| Year | Title | Authors |
|---|---|---|
| 2017 | Provenance for Natural Language Queries | Daniel Deutch, Tel-Aviv University Nave Frost, Tel-Aviv University Amir Gilad, Tel-Aviv University |
| 2016 | Compressed Linear Algebra for Large-Scale Machine Learning | Ahmed Elgohary, University of Maryland Matthias Boehm, IBM Research Peter Haas, IBM Research Fred Reiss, IBM Research Berthold Reinwald, IBM Research |
| 2015 | Constructing an interactive natural language interface for relational databases | Fei Li & H. V. Jagadish, University of Michigan |
| 2014 | M4: A Visualization-Oriented Time Series Data Aggregation | Uwe Jugel, SAP Zbigniew Jerzak, SAP Gregor Hackenbroich, SAP Volker Markl, Technische Universität Berlin |
| 2014 | Building Efficient Query Engines in a High-Level Language | Yannis Klonatos, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Christoph Koch, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Tiark Rompf, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Hassan Chaf, Oracle |
| 2014 | On k-Path Covers and their Applications | Stefan Funke, University of Stuttgart André Nusser, University of Stuttgart Sabine Storandt, University of Stuttgart |
| 2014 | epiC: an Extensible and Scalable System for Processing Big Data | Dawei Jiang, National University of Singapore Gang Chen, Zhejiang University Beng Chin Ooi, National University of Singapore Kian-Lee Tan, National University of Singapore Sai Wu, Zhejiang University |
| 2014 | The Uncracked Pieces in Database Cracking | Felix Martin Schuhknecht, Saarland University Alekh Jindal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Jens Dittrich, Saarland University |
| 2013 | DisC Diversity: Result Diversification based on Dissimilarity and Coverage | Marina Drosou & Evaggelia Pitoura, University of Ioannina |
| 2012 | Dense Subgraph Maintenance under Streaming Edge Weight Updates for Real-time Story Identification | Albert Angel, University of Toronto Nick Koudas, University of Toronto Nikos Sarkas, University of Toronto Divesh Srivastava, AT&T Laboratories |
| 2011 | RemusDB: Transparent High-Availability for Database Systems | Umar Farooq Minhas, University of Waterloo Shriram Rajagopalan, University of British Columbia Brendan Cully, University of British Columbia Ashraf Aboulnaga, University of Waterloo Ken Salem, University of Waterloo Andrew Warfield, University of British Columbia |
| 2010 | Towards Certain Fixes with Editing Rules and Master Data | Shuai Ma, University of Edinburgh Wenfei Fan, University of Edinburgh Jianzhong Li, Harbin Institute of Technology Wenyuan Yu, University of Edinburgh Nan Tang, University of Edinburgh |
| 2009 | A Unified Approach to Ranking in Probabilistic Databases | Jian Li, University of Maryland Barna Saha, University of Maryland Amol Deshpande, University of Maryland |
| 2008 | Finding Frequent Items in Data Streams | Graham Cormode & Marios Hadjieleftheriou, AT&T Laboratories |
| 2008 | Constrained Physical Design Tuning | Nicolas Bruno & Surajit Chaudhuri, Microsoft Research |
| 2007 | Scalable Semantic Web Data Management Using Vertical Partitioning | Daniel J. Abadi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Adam Marcus, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Samuel R. Madden, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kate Hollenbach, Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| 2006 | Trustworthy Keyword Search for Regulatory-Compliant Records Retention | Soumyadeb Mitra, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Windsor W. Hsu, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Marianne Winslett, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
| 2005 | Cache-conscious Frequent Pattern Mining on a Modern Processor | Amol Ghoting, Ohio State University Gregory Buehrer, Ohio State University Srinivasan Parthasarathy, Ohio State University Daehyun Kim, Intel Anthony D. Nguyen, Intel Yen-Kuang Chen, Intel Pradeep Dubey, Intel |
| 2004 | Model-Driven Data Acquisition in Sensor Networks | Amol Deshpande, University of California Berkeley Carlos Guestrin, Intel Research Samuel R. Madden, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joseph M. Hellerstein, University of California Berkeley Wei Hong, Intel Research |
| 2001 | Weaving Relations for Cache Performance | Anastassia Ailamaki, Carnegie Mellon University David J. DeWitt, University of Wisconsin Mark D. Hill, University of Wisconsin Marios Skounakis, University of Wisconsin |
| 1997 | Integrating Reliable Memory in Databases | Wee Teck Ng & Peter M. Chen, University of Michigan |


Instructions Only
WIN and MAC Bibliography File
Unix LaTeX2e Transactions Style File
WIN OR MAC LaTeX2e Transactions Style File
Template and Instructions
JTEHM Challenge Papers Template
Instructions
Combined Word Template and Instructions (May 2009)
Instructions (May 2009)
Updated
Combined Word Template and Instructions (January 2015)
Instructions (January 2015)


We got bitcoin!
- enhance efficient synergies
- whiteboard dynamic channels
- whiteboard B2C e-services
- enable value-added relationships
- integrate transparent synergies
- synergize value-added markets
- redefine synergistic initiatives
- whiteboard mission-critical e-markets
- integrate vertical markets
- enable intuitive interfaces
- generate ubiquitous networks
- disintermediate dynamic models
- reinvent rich metrics
- deploy end-to-end platforms
- maximize killer partnerships


Plugin Information |
|---|
View slave-proxy on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin allows you to run HTTP proxy on slaves and forward this HTTP proxy to the master. In the environment where the master and the slave runs on different network (e.g., the master on the internet and the slave inside the firewall), this allows the master to see the both worlds.
The forwarded proxy service can be restricted to bind to <IP_ADDRESS> only to prevent the open proxy problem.
By using a label, you can run the proxy service in multiple slaves. In this mode, the forwarded HTTP proxy port on the master would be intelligent to automatically switch over to available slave if the active one fails.
Changelog
Version 1.1 (Jun 11, 2013)
- Newer version with littleproxy 0.5.3
Version 1.0 (Jan 16, 2013)
- Initial release


Using google to hack for you
<a title="SecuriTeam Blogs
<a title="SecuriTeam Blogs
There are some amendments in the new Police and Justice Act to the Computer Misuse Act and some of them do not sound like good news for the UK Penetration testing & Security Research community.
Looking at Section 37 of the Act you get this
(1) A person is guilty of an offence if he makes, adapts, supplies or offers
to supply any article intending it to be used to commit, or to assist in
the commission of, an offence under section 1 or 3.
(2) A person is guilty of an offence if he supplies or offers to supply any
article believing that it is likely to be used to commit, or to assist in the
commission of, an offence under section 1 or 3.
(3) A person is guilty of an offence if he obtains any article with a view to
its being supplied for use to commit, or to assist in the commission of,
an offence under section 1 or 3.
(Offences in section 1 or 3 is basically unauthorised access to computer resources).
To my mind that leaves people publishing exploit code in the UK in serious trouble along with anyone selling or making open source Penetration testing software. It'd would be pretty hard to argue that you didn't believe it was likely that a tool that could be used for Pen testing could also be used by someone to break into a system, as the only thing that's really different is the intent !
The act also covers DoS (or reckless impairment of the operation of a computer as the act calls it) so would it follow that software which stress tests systems would also fall foul of the act?
I expect that what'll happen is that we'll get some chat from government officials that "legitimate security professionals won't be targeted" but I for one really don't like the idea that I could be committing an offence and I'm relying on someones definition of "legitimate" to avoid being prosecuted!
There's some more data on comparing Oracle and MS SQL server vulnerability levels over at michael Howards blog.
There's a link to a study by David Litchfield on the numbers here which pretty much comes to a similar conclusion to looking at the secunia numbers, but does a more accurate job of analysing the findings by looking at a number of sources.
The clear point to be made is that Microsoft have done a very good job on the security of MS SQL server 2005 and if someone were to ask me about a choice between these two "enterprise database" vendors in terms of security, it would be a bit of a no-brainer!
One thing you can see is that this study, whilst still coming to the same conclusion (that MS SQL server is more secure than Oracle) actually has quite different numbers from the ESG study that was quoted in Michael's earlier blog posting here
At a rough count the NGS paper lists ~58 MS SQL vulnerabilities whilst the ESG one lists less than 10 (there's no background data so it's kinda hard to tell), and a similar story for the Oracle one with well over a hundred in the NGS paper and only 70 in the ESG one.
IMO a good reason to actually dig a bit deeper on these things rather than go with something like CVE which isn't really designed for the purpose. The same result has come out but by being able to see what's being counted it becomes more believable and less likely to have people be able to argue the stats....
There's a post over at Michael Howards Blog about a study showing that Microsoft SQL Server has a better security record than Oracle or MySQL.
Whilst I agree with the overall point, SQL server (especially 2005) is waay better than Oracle/MySQL on the security front, the numbers this study uses seem odd..
They've not specified product version and that's just going to make the numbers very odd, they've also not (that I can see) specified their exact methodology the comment above implies that their methodology may not be the best!
Here's a better (IMO) analysis, using secunia which actually breaks things down well by product
Number of advisories per product from 2003-2006
Microsoft SQL Server 2000 - 10
Microsoft SQL Server 2005 - 0
MySQL 3 - 11
MySQL 4 - 19
MySQL 5 - 5
Oracle 8i - 17
Oracle 9i Enterprise - 23
Oracle 10g - 13
Now I know it's possible to argue the point around severity etc and product age, but I'd say still a pretty clear win for Microsoft...
Well in order to keep things a bit separated, and also so that I can have a play with the cool mephisto blogging software, I've set up a new blog for searchinfosec.com related items over at blog.searchinfosec.com
well I decided to try and work on the Information Security search engine a bit more, so in order to make it easier to find, I've setup www.searchinfosec.com .
From there you can add searchnifosec.com to your google search toolbar.
There's an interesting new beta project from google launched today, which allows you to create custom search engines which focus on a given topic area by customising which sites are indexed as part of the search. I've created a couple of one's in areas that interest me .
I think that this could be really useful for targeted searches as it can cut out a lot of the "spam" and other less relevant sites from the search results.
This one is an Information Security Search engine. At the moment it's based on some sites which I use (list below), but if there are other ones that anyone would like to see include just leave a comment, or feel free to volunteer to help out on the search engine front page.
Anyway here's a link to the Information Security Search Engine Homepage
and here's an embedded version which google provide the code for
isc.sans.org
msdn.microsoft.com/security
www.cert.org
www.securityfocus.com
www.stupidsecurity.com
www.mckeay.net/secure/
www.schneier.com/blog/
catless.ncl.ac.uk/Risks
www.networkworld.com/topics/security.html
www.sans.org/reading_room/
sunbeltblog.blogspot.com
taosecurity.blogspot.com
www.red-database-security.com
www.isc2.org
www.cccure.org
secunia.com
www.mccune.org.uk
www.securityforum.org
www.issa.org
csrc.nist.gov
www.cisecurity.com
www.dhanjani.com
financialcryptography.com
Ever gone looking for some insight into your latest rails conundrum and ended up finding answers for the wrong language that mention ruby elsewhere in the page? I know I have.
Here's an interesting new beta project from google launched today, which allows you to create custom search engines which focus on a given topic area by customising which sites are indexed as part of the search.
I think that this could be really useful for targeted searches as it can cut out a lot of the "spam" and other less relevant sites from the search results. Also while you can get the same effect by using the site: parameter, doing that about 20 or 30 times per search doesn't really appeal.
So here's a Ruby on rails Search. At the moment it's based on some sites which I use (list below), but if there are other ones that anyone would like to see include just leave a comment, or volunteer to help out on the search engine front page.
edit: Looks like quite a few people in the RoR community had this idea.... so rather than have lots of different searches doing the same thing I've removed my one.
But if you're looking for a RoR search engine head over here to the Ruby Inside Search Engine
http://www.rubyforge.org/
http://www.ryandaigle.com/
http://weblog.rubyonrails.com/
http://www.loudthinking.com/
http://www.slash7.com/
http://www.oreillynet.com/ruby/
http://www.rubyonrailsforum.com/
http://www.ruby-forum.com/
http://www.bigbold.com/snippets/tags/rails
http://wiki.rubyonrails.com/
http://dev.rubyonrails.org/
http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/
http://www.37signals.com/
http://www.rubyonrails.com/
http://blog.t0fuu.com/
http://weblog.jamisbuck.org/
http://www.railtie.net/
http://www.rubyonrailsblog.com/
http://cardboardrocket.com/
http://www.danwebb.net/
http://mephistoblog.com/
http://curthibbs.wordpress.com/
http://www.softiesonrails.com/
http://nubyonrails.com/
http://www.rubyinside.com/
http://www.height1percent.com/
http://www.straw-dogs.co.uk/blog/
SimpleConsole - Building Console Apps
Interesting looking idea. I know that a lot of the work I do tends to revolve around writing little command-line scripts so anything that helps with that can only be a good thing
After seeing all the great uses people are finding for Google's new Code Search I thought, "yeah these are useful, but what would be really useful would be to use this to find out what language is most likely to drive programmers mad!"
So I developed a rigourous methodolgy which primarily consists of searching for code invoking the name of Great Cthulhu ! What surer sign of madness than using the name of a great old one!
so without further ado, here's the results of my painstaking search.
From this we can clearly see that C is leading the pack, with TCL obviously a pretty mind-bending second place.


Trader Hombre:
Hmm...what would you like to do?
Buy equipment for Fighters.
Buy equipment for Wizards.
Buy a Shadow item.


Hello, I am a Software Engineer with a desire for creating sophisticated and elegant applications.
Work Experience
Rady School of Management
IT Support & Videotaping Assistant
Fall 2014 - Present
UC San Diego Health Systems
Student Business Applications Developer
Spring 2015 - Present
Teradata Labs
Localization Engineer Intern
Summer 2015
Marine Tech Services
Database Software Engineer
Fall 2015 - Winter 2016
SpoonRocket
Financial Intern
Spring 2015
Teradata Labs
Database Intern
Summer 2014
Corporation for National and Community Service
Government Relations Intern
Spring 2014
R
Rady School of Management
IT Support & Videotaping Assistant
Fall 2014 - Present
U
UC San Diego Health Systems
Student Business Applications Developer
Spring 2015 - Present
M
San Diego Supercomputer Center
Raspberry Pi Cluster Developer - Volunteer
Fall 2015 - Present
M
Marine Tech Services
Database Software Engineer
Fall 2015 - Winter 2016
T
Teradata Labs
Localization Engineer Intern
Summer 2015
S
SpoonRocket
Financial Intern
Spring 2014
T
Teradata Labs
Database Intern
Summer 2014
C
Corporation for National and Community Service
Government Relations Intern
Spring 2014
Let's Connect
Dragon Fist
Android app that simulates a physics game where the player is Bruce Lee protecting a precious treasure from thieves. It utilizes a physics engine as you are able to propel enemies into each other using their mass and acceleration to destroy one another.
Technologies Used:
Android, Java
Date:
Fall 2014
Role:
Tester
Python Physics Game
A simple physical simulation using Python and Pygame to teach the basic concepts of physics to high school students. It was created with the idea of providing the game to high school students who will able to learn the physics behind the game in order to tweak it for their own parallel-running game.
Technologies Used:
Python, MPI, Pygame
Date:
Winter 2015
Role:
Developer
Conapesca
Web application that was created in collaboration with the Scripps Institute in order to improve and standardize the data collection from fisheries throughout Mexico in order to consolidate it for research. Worked closely with Dr. Aburto Oropeza and his team at the CMBC Gulf of California Marine Program Lab.
Technologies Used:
HTML, CSS, PHP, MySQL
Date:
Spring 2015 - Present
Role:
Full Stack Developer
Raspberry Workshop: Building Supercomputing Clusters
SDSC and UCSD Visual Arts Department project to develop curricula for hands-on public workshops and classroom teaching of parallel supercomputing clusters. Working together to create a practical parallel supercomputing concepts by building and managing actual clusters in workshops and classrooms, conveying a sense of the art, design, administration and programming of such systems while bootstrapping students and teachers, enabling them to continue learning through self study.
When you move to a new location, how do you typically know what neighborhood is ideal for your living situation? Where would it is the safest and most convenient for you and your beloved ones? Utilizing the Teradata REST API, I created a web application that allowed you to analyze the area to which you could be potentially moving into. Based on the datasets that we were provided, we created a heatsink map that showed the average crime rates in certain neighborhoods as well as the resources available in the area such as schools, markets, public transportations and other necessities. We also created a timeline feature so that you can observe the development of the neighborhood to determine its potential growth rate.
Technologies Used:
Android, Java
Date:
Fall 2014
Role:
Developer
Quick Cards
Android application that manages, syncs and allows you to exchange digital business cards
with fellow business personel. It allows you to create a digital business card which
provides the convenience of providing consumers, vendors, and other people you may
encounter in your daily life with the information to get in touch with you later.


Wrapping
Luwra provides a simple way to generate Lua C functions from functions and class members like methods and accessors using the LUWRA_WRAP macro. These kind of C functions are useful, because they work just like regular Lua functions within the Lua virtual machine. Registering these functions is the most straightforward way of providing the functionality of your application to Lua.
Functions
When wrapping functions, one must consider that all parameter types must be read from the stack and the return type must be pushed onto the stack.
Example
Lets assume you want to make the following function available in Lua.
int my_function(const char* a, int b);
First, you must generate a Lua C function. One utilizes the LUWRA_WRAP macro for this.
lua_CFunction cfun = LUWRA_WRAP(my_function);
Note: Do not provide the address of your function (e.g. &my_function
) to any wrapping macro.
The macro will take care of this itself. You must provide only the name of the function.
Once you have the C function, you can register it in the global namespace.
luwra::setGlobal(lua, "my_function", cfun);
Invoking the function in Lua is fairly straightforward.
print(my_function("Hello World", 1337))
Performance
C functions are dynamically created at compile-time. All of the functions involved
in wrapping are marked as inline
, which means modern compilers produce wrapper functions with zero
overhead, when optimization is turned on.
For the example above, the resulting code would look similiar to the following.
int cfun(lua_State* state) {
lua_pushinteger(
state,
my_function(
luaL_checkstring(state, 1),
luaL_checkinteger(state, 2)
)
);
return 1;
}
Class Members
Although a little trickier, it is also possible to turn C++ field accessors and methods into Lua
C functions. The resulting Lua functions expect the first (or self
) parameter to
be an instance of the type which the wrapped field or method belongs to.
Note: Before you wrap fields and methods manually, you might want to take a look at the User Types section.
Example
This example will operate on the following structure.
struct Point {
double x, y;
// ...
void scale(double f) {
x *= f;
y *= f;
}
};
Wrapping field accessors and methods works similar to wrapping functions.
lua_CFunction cfun_x = LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, x),
cfun_y = LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, y),
cfun_scale = LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, scale);
// Register in global namespace
luwra::setGlobal(lua, "x", cfun_x);
luwra::setGlobal(lua, "y", cfun_y);
luwra::setGlobal(lua, "scale", cfun_scale);
Note: In this case, it is also possible to use LUWRA_WRAP to generate the C functions. The usage of LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER is only required when working with inherited members, since it is impossible for the LUWRA_WRAP macro to be aware of inherited members.
For example, if you are trying to wrap a member B::foo
where foo
is an inherited member of class
A
which B
derives from, then LUWRA_WRAP(B::foo)
would generate a function which is only
applicable on instances of A
. But LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(B, foo)
generates a function that can only
be applied to instances of B
.
Usage in Lua is analogous to function usage.
-- Instantiate 'Point' here, have a look at the User Types section to find out how to do this
local my_point = ...
-- Access 'x' and 'y' field
print(x(my_point), y(my_point))
-- Set 'x' and 'y' field
x(my_point, 13.37)
y(my_point, 73.31)
-- Invoke 'scale' method
scale(my_point, 2)


Home
About Me
My Educational History
Skills and Interests
Contact Me
Educational History
2009-2014
2015-2018
2019-current


Just when you think it's working... it's not. Spontenaeity is a wonderful quality to look for in your significant other... less so in your web browser. Since Internet Explorer doesn't follow universally-adopted standards, you never really know what will go wrong, when or where (while the developer has a blast figuring out why).
Your identity is at risk every time you use the web. Almost all online malware & adware is targeted at Internet Explorer which alone has more vulnerabilities than all other browsers combined. New exploits are discovered daily, several affecting tens of millions of users (often without their knowledge).
Some things will never work. The modern web has universally adopted standards carefully crafted by the W3C and ECMA, few of which Internet Explorer implement. Developers spend months creating complicated work-arounds, but often features can't be recreated leaving many applications crippled for IE users everywhere.


val library: ClientLibraryApi
Provides access to endpoints for retrieving information about, and managing, tracks that the current user has saved in their “Your Music” library.


Morocco Adventures Travel
Mountains
High Atlas
Crossing High Atlas
Middle Atlas
Around the lakes
Anti-Atlas
Traversée Saghro
Loop Walk
Tafraout – Valley of almonds & argan
Morocco Valleys
Rose Valley
Rose Valley & M‘goun Canyon
Bougmaze Valley
Sea & Sand
Zagora/ Jbel Bani & desert
Atlantic Coast to Essaouira
Tours
4x4 Lakes of the Atlas
4x4 Atlas & Desert
4x4 Nature & Cities
4x4 Special Edition
Day Tours From Marrakech
Essaouira
Cascades d’Ouzoud
Ourika Valley
Day Tours Ouarzazate
Ait Ben Haddou & Telouet Kasbah
Skoura & Rose Valley
About Us
Who are we?
Newsletter
Guestbook
Contact
Guestbook
Enjoyed Morocco?
Leave a message behind.


With no arguments, show a list of open issues.
- -a, --assignee ASSIGNEE
In list mode, display only issues assigned to ASSIGNEE.
- -a, --assign USERS
A comma-separated list of GitHub handles to assign to the created issue.
- -c, --creator CREATOR
Display only issues created by CREATOR.
- -@, --mentioned USER
Display only issues mentioning USER.
- -s, --state STATE
Display issues with state STATE (default: "open").
- -f, --format FORMAT
Pretty print the contents of the issues using format FORMAT (default:
"%sC%>(8)%i%Creset %t% l%n"). See the "PRETTY FORMATS" section of
git-log(1) for some additional details on how placeholders are used in
format. The available placeholders for issues are:
%I: issue number
%i: issue number prefixed with "#"
%U: the URL of this issue
%S: state (i.e. "open", "closed")
%sC: set color to red or green, depending on issue state.
%t: title
%l: colored labels
%L: raw, comma-separated labels
%b: body
%au: login name of author
%as: comma-separated list of assignees
%Mn: milestone number
%Mt: milestone title
%NC: number of comments
%Nc: number of comments wrapped in parentheses, or blank string if zero.
%cD: created date-only (no time of day)
%cr: created date, relative
%ct: created date, UNIX timestamp
%cI: created date, ISO 8601 format
%uD: updated date-only (no time of day)
%ur: updated date, relative
%ut: updated date, UNIX timestamp
%uI: updated date, ISO 8601 format
%n: newline
%%: a literal %
- --color[=WHEN]
Enable colored output even if stdout is not a terminal. WHEN can be one
of "always" (default for --color
), "never", or "auto" (default).
- -m, --message MESSAGE
The text up to the first blank line in MESSAGE is treated as the issue
title, and the rest is used as issue description in Markdown format.
When multiple --message
are passed, their values are concatenated with a
blank line in-between.
When neither --message
nor --file
were supplied to issue create
, a
text editor will open to author the title and description in.
- -F, --file FILE
Read the issue title and description from FILE. Pass "-" to read from
standard input instead. See --message
for the formatting rules.
- -e, --edit
Open the issue title and description in a text editor before submitting.
This can be used in combination with --message
or --file
.
- -o, --browse
Open the new issue in a web browser.
- -c, --copy
Put the URL of the new issue to clipboard instead of printing it.
- -M, --milestone NAME
Display only issues for a GitHub milestone with the name NAME.
When opening an issue, add this issue to a GitHub milestone with the name NAME.
Passing the milestone number is deprecated.
- -l, --labels LABELS
Display only issues with certain labels.
When opening an issue, add a comma-separated list of labels to this issue.
- -d, --since DATE
Display only issues updated on or after DATE in ISO 8601 format.
- -o, --sort KEY
Sort displayed issues by "created" (default), "updated" or "comments".
- -^ --sort-ascending
Sort by ascending dates instead of descending.
- -L, --limit LIMIT
Display only the first LIMIT issues.
- --include-pulls
Include pull requests as well as issues.
- --color
Enable colored output for labels list.


#include "sysc/kernel/sc_constants.h"
#include "sysc/kernel/sc_object.h"
#include "sysc/kernel/sc_kernel_ids.h"
#include "sysc/communication/sc_export.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
| #define SC_DECL_HELPER_STRUCT | ( | callback_tag, | |||
| func | ) |
Definition at line 149 of file sc_process.h.
| #define SC_MAKE_FUNC_PTR | ( | callback_tag, | |||
| func | ) | static_cast<sc_core::SC_ENTRY_FUNC>(&callback_tag::func) |
Definition at line 150 of file sc_process.h.
| #define sc_process_h_INCLUDED |
Definition at line 32 of file sc_process.h.
| #define SC_USE_MEMBER_FUNC_PTR |
Definition at line 140 of file sc_process.h.


Next: 1 Language definition
Up: JAL 2.0 manual
Previous: Contents
Contents
- 7th March 2006
- First edition, pJAL version 0.9 (Released
on 2006 March 2).
Written by: JAVIER MARTÍNEZ, DAVE LAGZDIN
and VASILE SURDUCAN
Thanks to: JOEP SUIJS, KYLE YORK,
MICHAEL WATTERSON, STEF MIENTKI and WOUTER
VAN OOIJEN.
- 21th April 2006
- Second edition, JAL 2.0 (Released on 2006
April 20).
Updated by: JAVIER MARTÍNEZ, DAVE LAGZDIN
and VASILE SURDUCAN
Modifications: changed compiler name, corrected small bugs,
added some suggestions and updated multi-word configuration
bits.
- 10th June 2006
- Third edition, JAL 2.0 (Released on 2006
June 8).
Updated by: JAVIER MARTÍNEZ, DAVE LAGZDIN
and VASILE SURDUCAN
Thanks to: NORBERT SCHLICHTHAERLE, ANDREE
STEENVELD.
Modifications: corrected small bugs, added
some suggestions and new compiler features.
Next: 1 Language definition
Up: JAL 2.0 manual
Previous: Contents
Contents
pJAL Manual.
(c) 2006 Javier Martinez, Vasile Surducan and Dave Lagzdin.


{% load static %}
Home Categories Become a Maestro Pricing About Get In Touch Terms
© All Rights Reserved. PhotoMasters Kenya 2017


ch.uzh.cl.slmlib.ngrams.statistics
N-gram frequencies collections functionality.
N-Gram collections with corresponding frequencies.
Factory object to create frequencies object.
Default frequencies calculation method.
Factory to create MaxOrderAndSuffixes object instance.
N-gram frequencies collections functionality.


| |
|
DID Document (JSON-LD) |
Verifiable Data Registry (VDR) |
| |
|
service (endpoints) |
Software Service Endpoint (for the entity identified by this id (DID) and DID Document) |
| |
|
id (DID) |
id (DID) |
| |
|
Software Service Endpoint (for the entity identified by this id (DID) and DID Document) |
Client App (or Service) |
| |
|
Software Service Endpoint (for the entity identified by this id (DID) and DID Document) |
Metadata Document for Virtual (Real-life) Something (returned by the Service Endpoint for id (DID)) |
| Things are Owned by Actors |
|
Real-Life Thing "ThingamaBob" (Pet, Car, House, Business Document, Product, Assembly, Part) |
Real-Life Actor "Alice" (Person, Organization, Software Agent) |
| |
|
DID Resolver |
DID Document (JSON-LD) |
| |
|
DID Resolver |
Client App (or Service) |
| |
|
Metadata Document for Virtual (Real-life) Something (returned by the Service Endpoint for id (DID)) |
Metadata Document Repository |
| |
|
Metadata Document for Virtual (Real-life) Something (returned by the Service Endpoint for id (DID)) |
Virtual Actor "Alice" (Person, Organization, Software Agent) |
| |
|
Metadata Document for Virtual (Real-life) Something (returned by the Service Endpoint for id (DID)) |
Virtual Thing "ThingamaBob" (Pet, Car, House, Business Document, Product, Assembly, Part) |
| |
|
Virtual Thing "ThingamaBob" (Pet, Car, House, Business Document, Product, Assembly, Part) |
Software Service Endpoint (for the entity identified by this id (DID) and DID Document) |
| |
|
Virtual Thing "ThingamaBob" (Pet, Car, House, Business Document, Product, Assembly, Part) |
Real-Life Thing "ThingamaBob" (Pet, Car, House, Business Document, Product, Assembly, Part) |
| Things are Owned by Actors |
|
Virtual Thing "ThingamaBob" (Pet, Car, House, Business Document, Product, Assembly, Part) |
Virtual Actor "Alice" (Person, Organization, Software Agent) |
| |
|
Virtual Actor "Alice" (Person, Organization, Software Agent) |
Software Service Endpoint (for the entity identified by this id (DID) and DID Document) |
| |
|
Virtual Actor "Alice" (Person, Organization, Software Agent) |
Real-Life Actor "Alice" (Person, Organization, Software Agent) |


Toggle navigation
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Thank you for your interest in supporting Sails! It makes us feel warm and fuzzy inside. For real.
Like any OSS project, we must have guidelines for contributions. It helps protect the quality of the code, and gives all of us confidence that our framework will be robust and dependable. Whether it's a bug fix, or a huge new feature set, it's important that we consistently apply these checks and balances for all contributions to Sails.
Please check over the following requirements before submitting a pull request: - Pull requests should be submitted to the Development Branch. - Bug fixes should have accompanying tests. - Should follow Sails.JS JShint Guidelines (See .jshint file in repo)
Any pull request to master
(our production branch) will be closed, with an invitation to resubmit to development
.
I know this stuff sounds kind of brutal, but we want to keep master
's tests passing at all times, since it reflects what is in npm
.
If you have a high priority hot-fix for the currently deployed version, please let us know with an issue, and mention @mikermcneil and @dcbartlett. Also, for emergencies, please feel free to tweet @sailsjs. That'll text me (Mike). Sounds a little insane probably, but if there's a big problem, I want to know about it!
Now that we are all on the same page, lets get to coding some awesomeness of our own :D
Start by forking this repository:
Then clone your fork into your local filesystem:
git clone git@github.com:YOUR_USER_NAME/sails.git
To merge recent changes into your fork, inside your project dir:
git remote add core https://github.com/balderdashy/sails.git
git fetch core
git merge core/master
additional details, see github
Make your enhancements, fix bugs, do your thang
.
Please write a test for your addition/fix. I know it kind of sucks if you're not used to it, but it's how we maintain great code.
For our test suite, we use mocha. You can run the tests with npm test
. If run into trouble with this part, please reach out to the Google Group!
 We'll look it over and get back to you ASAP.
If you have a project using Sails, and you want to test your new version, please do the following:
In your Sails repo: sudo npm link
In your project repo: npm link sails
Tada! Your project will now be using your forked version. If you're not sure it worked, put some crazy console.log()
in the core to make sure. Again, if you've got any issues, hit us up (@sailsjs).


About LASACTF
What is a CTF?
A CTF, or "Capture the Flag" competition, is a type of computer security contest. Strings of text, referred to as "flags," are hidden or encrypted in a series of challenges. During the competition, participants try to decrypt, hack, reverse-engineer, or exploit challenges in order to gain access to these flags. For each flag retrieved, teams get a certain number of points. The teams with the most points win.
How will LASACTF be run?
LASACTF will consist of several dozen problems that gradually increase in difficulty (and point value). The categories will include Binary Exploitation, Algorithms, Reverse Engineering, Cryptography, Web, and others. Some problems can be solved in a matter of minutes, while others may take hours or even days. The source code behind the website and problems will be released after the competition has ended.
Who can compete?
Everyone can compete, but only high school students within the United States will be eligible for prizes. Teams can be formed of up to five students.
When?
12 PM US Central Time on March 19, to 12 PM US Central Time on March 26, 2016.
Where?
The competition will be completely free and run entirely online - the only materials teams will need are working computers with internet access and the ability to run desktop applications. Competitors should register their teams online. Registration is open at any point during the contest.
Why?
CTF competitions (such as PicoCTF, HSCTF, EasyCTF, and sCTF) were our first introductions to computer security. We want to share our experience with other high school students by running our own.
What constitutes cheating?
In general, use common-sense rules: Attacking or exploiting the server, other teams, or machines not explicitly designated as targets within the problems is considered cheating. This includes both breaking into such machines and denying others access to them (for example, by altering a key or ping-flooding). Sharing keys or providing overly-revealing hints to other teams is cheating, as is being directly assisted by personnel outside the team (using tools from the internet is OK; asking people on the internet to help you solve the problem is not). We encourage you to solve problems in novel and creative ways using all available resources, but we do require that you solve them yourselves.
Prizes?
Prizes!
- First Place: Google Nexus 9, 2 Intel Edison Boards and Google/GitHub/Silicon Labs swag
- Second Place: Silicon Labs Wonder Gecko Starter Kits and Google/GitHub/Silicon Labs swag
- Third Place: Silicon Labs Wonder Gecko Starter Kits Boards and Google/GitHub/Silicon Labs swag
- Fourth - Tenth Place: Google/Github/Silicon Labs swag
Who is running LASACTF?
LASACTF is run by students at Liberal Arts and Science Academy High School of Austin (LASA), and by extension the Steam Locomotive CTF team. This includes Ehsan Asdar, Arthur Pachachura, Michael Barre, Wilson Nguyen, Ashwin Gupta, Neil Patil, r3ndom, Niels Kornerup, and slackbot.
All Kyles mentioned on this website or within any problems are fictional. Any resemblance to a real Kyle are purely coincidental. We are not responsible for any inadvertent harm to computers resulting from solving competition problems, including but not limited to downloading and running problem files.
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Home with Cora while Amber knits with a friend. She had a good nap, so it should be a fun evening of daddy-daughter time!
10/28/2008, 8:06:56 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Home with Cora while Amber knits with a friend. She had a good nap, so it should be a fun evening of daddy-daughter time!
10/28/2008, 8:06:56 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Overflow Layout calculates available space based on the summed width of the elements with the applied
fdOverflowLayoutItem
and *fdOverflowItemRef
directives.
If the width of the parent container is not sufficient to fill all items, Overflow Layout will automatically create a "More" button with the rest of the items inside a popover component.
If items inside Overflow Layout should be focusable, developers can pass [focusable]="true"
input
property.
Overflow Layout reacts to the main element resize and to each item resize to fit items without user interaction.
Additionally, developers can pass maximum visible items amount via [maxVisibleItems]
input
property.
Developers can adjust the behaviour of the hiding elements under "More" button.
If there's a need to forcefully display some items, use [forceVisibility]="true"
input property
Example bellow shows how developers can replace last visible item with the item that has been selected from the "More" popover.
Developers are able to define own "More" button template and it's logic with
*fdOverflowExpand
directive.
This directive returns array of hidden items with their template references.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
First make the Café de Paris butter. Combine all the ingredients, except the butter, in a large bowl. Set aside for 4 hours.
Beat the butter until fluffy, then mix with the other ingredients. Transfer to a sheet of cling film and shape into a neat log about 2.5cm/1in in diameter. Wrap in the cling film and chill. (This will make more butter than you need for this recipe, but it can be kept in the freezer for up to 6 months; it is good on steaks, chicken and fish.)
For the salmon, heat the wine with the shallots, garlic and thyme in a large saucepan over a low heat for 3 minutes. Turn the heat up and add the mussels and cockles or clams. Cover with a lid and give the pan a good shake, then cook for about 3 minutes or until all the shells have just opened. Discard any that do not open.
Tip into a sieve or colander set over a bowl so you can retain the juices. When cool enough to handle, remove the mussels and cockles from their shells and set aside; retain a few in their shells for garnish.
Return the juices to the pan and reduce over a high heat until you have 4 tablespoons left. Keep warm.
Heat a large frying pan until very hot. Add 1 tablespoon of the Café de Paris butter and the olive oil. Season the salmon with salt and freshly ground black pepper and place in the pan. Cook for 2-3 minutes on each side, depending on the thickness. Remove and keep warm.
Pour the shellfish juices into the hot fish pan and stir to combine with the pan juices. Add 2 tablespoons of the Café de Paris butter, the unsalted butter and the reduced passata and cook until emulsified. Check the seasoning. Add the shelled mussels and cockles, shrimps and scallops and warm through.
To serve, place the salmon on four warmed plates and spoon the shellfish butter over the fish. Garnish with the mussels and cockles in shell and the steamed potatoes.


Class UISettings<ScanOverlayType extends ScanningOverlay>
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.microblink.photopay.uisettings.UISettings<ScanOverlayType>
-
- Direct Known Subclasses:
BasicScanUISettings
,FieldByFieldUISettings
public abstract class UISettings<ScanOverlayType extends ScanningOverlay> extends java.lang.Object
Base class for all concrete scan activity settings classes. Activity settings are used to configure available scanning options for the scan activity. All provided activities have their corresponding scan settings classes.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description UISettings()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description abstract ScanOverlayType
createOverlayController(android.app.Activity activity, ScanResultListener scanResultListener)
Creates overlay controller and configures it using set values.int
getActivityTheme()
boolean
getFilterTouchesWhenObscured()
abstract java.lang.Class<?>
getTargetActivity()
Returns target activity.boolean
getUsingFlagSecure()
void
saveToIntent(android.content.Intent intent)
Saves this scan activity settings toIntent
so it can be passed to the corresponding scan activity.void
setActivityTheme(int themeId)
Sets theme that will be used by activity launched from these UiSettings.void
setCameraSettings(CameraSettings cameraSettings)
Sets camera settings that will be used for scanningvoid
setFilterTouchesWhenObscured(boolean filterTouchesWhenObscured)
Defines whether the framework should discard touches when the activity's window is obscured by another visible window.void
setUsingFlagSecure(boolean usingFlagSecure)
Defines whether FLAG_SECURE on activity window, which indicates that the display has a secure video output and supports compositing secure surfaces, should be used.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getUsingFlagSecure
public final boolean getUsingFlagSecure()
-
setUsingFlagSecure
public final void setUsingFlagSecure(boolean usingFlagSecure)
Defines whether FLAG_SECURE on activity window, which indicates that the display has a secure video output and supports compositing secure surfaces, should be used. Default isfalse
. Use this to prevent taking screenshots of the activity window content and to prevent content from being viewed on non-secure displays- Parameters:
usingFlagSecure
-true
to request using of FLAG_SECURE,false
otherwise.
-
getFilterTouchesWhenObscured
public final boolean getFilterTouchesWhenObscured()
-
setFilterTouchesWhenObscured
public final void setFilterTouchesWhenObscured(boolean filterTouchesWhenObscured)
Defines whether the framework should discard touches when the activity's window is obscured by another visible window. Default isfalse
. Use this to prevent malicious attacks where user could be tricked into tapping on something different from what the user perceives. This is commonly known as tapjacking.- Parameters:
filterTouchesWhenObscured
-true
to fully filter out touch events when activites are obscured,false
otherwise.
-
getActivityTheme
public final int getActivityTheme()
-
setActivityTheme
public final void setActivityTheme(@StyleRes int themeId)
Sets theme that will be used by activity launched from these UiSettings. Defaults to theme set at your app level.- Parameters:
themeId
- custom theme to be used
-
setCameraSettings
public final void setCameraSettings(@NonNull CameraSettings cameraSettings)
Sets camera settings that will be used for scanning- Parameters:
cameraSettings
- to be used for scanning
-
saveToIntent
@CallSuper public void saveToIntent(@NonNull android.content.Intent intent)
Saves this scan activity settings toIntent
so it can be passed to the corresponding scan activity. Intent target activity must be set before calling this method, and target activity must be compatible with this settings.  Improper usage will crash your app.- Parameters:
intent
- Intent to which this scan activity settings should be saved.- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If the intent target activity has not been explicitly set before calling this method.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- If the target activity is not compatible with this settings.
-
getTargetActivity
@NonNull public abstract java.lang.Class<?> getTargetActivity()
Returns target activity. Concrete settings can be used only with the corresponding activity. This method is public for convenience when you are not able to useActivityRunner
.  Improper usage will crash your app.- Returns:
- target activity.
-
createOverlayController
@NonNull public abstract ScanOverlayType createOverlayController(@NonNull android.app.Activity activity, @NonNull ScanResultListener scanResultListener)
Creates overlay controller and configures it using set values.
-
-


RxPullToRefreshState
@objc
public enum RxPullToRefreshState : Int
An Enumerations indicating scrolling status.
-
A state indicating that a view is not being dragged by user and not scrolling.
Declaration
Swift
case initial
-
A state indicating that a view is being dragged by user.
Declaration
Swift
case pulling
-
A state indicating that user is dragging a view and an offset is over threshold.
Declaration
Swift
case overThreshold
-
A state indicating that user is stop dragging a view and an offset is moved to threshold.
Declaration
Swift
case loading
-
A state indicating that loading is finished. ⚠To change state to RxPullToRefreshState.finish, you need to explicitly call UIScrollView.p2r.endAllRefreshing(), UIScrollView.p2r.endRefreshing(at:), or RxPullToRefresh.endRefreshing().
Declaration
Swift
case finished
-
A state indicating that loading is failed. ⚠To change state to RxPullToRefreshState.failed, you need to explicitly call UIScrollView.p2r.failRefreshing(at:), or RxPullToRefresh.failRefreshing().
Declaration
Swift
case failed
-
A state indicating that a view is backing to a default offset.
Declaration
Swift
case backing
-
Declaration
Swift
public var description: String { get }
-
Declaration
Swift
public static func == (a: RxPullToRefreshState, b: RxPullToRefreshState) -> Bool


The native mechanism for this system is the service bundle. Natively, jails are a combination of "jail" services and "jailed" services. The external configuration import subsystem converts both FreeBSD version 9 and PC-BSD Warden jails into native service bundles. All services and targets are subject to the usual service preset mechanism.
FreeBSD 9 jails are specified with settings in rc.conf
and become pairs of v9-jail@
jailname and v9-jailed@
jailname services.
All converted services, when enabled, are wanted by the jails
target.
To enable the converted jails each jail and jailed service must have an explicit enable and the jails
target enabled with jails_enable="YES"
in rc.conf
.
Note that converted jails always start in parallel.
There is no notion of starting them sequentially.
The jail_parallel_start
setting is ignored.
Warden jails are specified with directories in the jail directory (in turn specified by a setting in warden.conf
) and become pairs of warden-jail@
jailname and warden-jailed@
jailname services.
All converted services, when enabled, are wanted by the warden
target.
To enable the converted jails each jail must have an explicit enable and the warden
target enabled with warden_enable="YES"
in rc.conf
.
If start and stop programs are not provided, conversion attempts to auto-detect the type of the jailed system (by detecting the files of various system management tools) and generate stop and start settings accordingly.


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Full transcript: George Kent's impeachment interview
by NBC NewsThe House Intelligence Committee on Thursday released a transcript of testimony given by Deputy Assistant Secretary of State George Kent last month as part of the ongoing impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump.
Kent told impeachment investigators that he was told to "lay low" after he raised concerns about Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani, who was working to pressure the Ukrainian government to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and his son Hunter.
Read his full transcript:


Calculator
问题描述 :
The users feedback for your most beloved open-source operating system is gathered, and guess what the most required feature turned out to be? Yes it is finally what we all have been waiting for so long, extending the built-in calculator functionality!
On of the suggested extensions is adding the capability of evaluating polynomials, and that’s what you are thrilled to participate with!
In this problem you’re given a polynomial entered by the user in the calculator and are asked to evaluate it for a certain value.
On of the suggested extensions is adding the capability of evaluating polynomials, and that’s what you are thrilled to participate with!
In this problem you’re given a polynomial entered by the user in the calculator and are asked to evaluate it for a certain value.
输入:
The first line of input contains T (0 < T <= 100) the number of polynomials, each test cases consists of two lines, the first line contains an integer (-1000 <= X <= 1000), the value for the variable X for which the polynomial is evaluated.
The second line contains a polynomial P with integer coefficients. P is a sum of terms of the form CX^E , where the coefficient C and the exponent E satisfy the following conditions:
1. E is an integer satisfying (0 <= E <= 30). If E is 0, then CX^E is expressed as C. If E is 1, then CX^E is expressed as CX, unless C is 1 or -1. In those instances, CX^E is expressed as X or -X.
2. C is an integer. If C is 1 or -1 and E is not 0 or 1, then the CX^E will appear as X^E or -X^E.
3. Only non-negative C values that are not part of the first term in the polynomial are preceded by +.
4. Exponents in consecutive terms are strictly decreasing.
5. C fits in a 32-bit signed integer.
The second line contains a polynomial P with integer coefficients. P is a sum of terms of the form CX^E , where the coefficient C and the exponent E satisfy the following conditions:
1. E is an integer satisfying (0 <= E <= 30). If E is 0, then CX^E is expressed as C. If E is 1, then CX^E is expressed as CX, unless C is 1 or -1. In those instances, CX^E is expressed as X or -X.
2. C is an integer. If C is 1 or -1 and E is not 0 or 1, then the CX^E will appear as X^E or -X^E.
3. Only non-negative C values that are not part of the first term in the polynomial are preceded by +.
4. Exponents in consecutive terms are strictly decreasing.
5. C fits in a 32-bit signed integer.
输出:
The first line of input contains T (0 < T <= 100) the number of polynomials, each test cases consists of two lines, the first line contains an integer (-1000 <= X <= 1000), the value for the variable X for which the polynomial is evaluated.
The second line contains a polynomial P with integer coefficients. P is a sum of terms of the form CX^E , where the coefficient C and the exponent E satisfy the following conditions:
1. E is an integer satisfying (0 <= E <= 30). If E is 0, then CX^E is expressed as C. If E is 1, then CX^E is expressed as CX, unless C is 1 or -1. In those instances, CX^E is expressed as X or -X.
2. C is an integer. If C is 1 or -1 and E is not 0 or 1, then the CX^E will appear as X^E or -X^E.
3. Only non-negative C values that are not part of the first term in the polynomial are preceded by +.
4. Exponents in consecutive terms are strictly decreasing.
5. C fits in a 32-bit signed integer.
The second line contains a polynomial P with integer coefficients. P is a sum of terms of the form CX^E , where the coefficient C and the exponent E satisfy the following conditions:
1. E is an integer satisfying (0 <= E <= 30). If E is 0, then CX^E is expressed as C. If E is 1, then CX^E is expressed as CX, unless C is 1 or -1. In those instances, CX^E is expressed as X or -X.
2. C is an integer. If C is 1 or -1 and E is not 0 or 1, then the CX^E will appear as X^E or -X^E.
3. Only non-negative C values that are not part of the first term in the polynomial are preceded by +.
4. Exponents in consecutive terms are strictly decreasing.
5. C fits in a 32-bit signed integer.
样例输入:
2 -2 2X^2-5X+7 2 -3X^12+X
样例输出:
Case #1: 25 Case #2: -12286
// env:gcc
#include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> x = 0; nc = 0; long long res; sg,cef,idx; long long pw(int x, int a); main(){ int t; for(scanf("%d", &t); t--;) run(); } run(int c){ scanf("%d", &x); result(); printf("Case #%d: %I64d\n", ++nc, res); } peek(){ int c = getchar(); ungetc(c, stdin); return c; } skip(){ int c; while((c=getchar())<=32); ungetc(c, stdin); } expect(int ch){ if(peek()==ch) return getchar(),1; return 0; } result(){ int ans = 0, ch; res = 0; skip(); do{ term(); ch = peek(); }while(ch=='+'||ch=='-'); } term(){ sign_(); coef_(); index_(); res += (~sg?-cef:cef)*pw(x, idx); } sign_(){ sg = expect('-') ? -1 : expect('+'), 1; } coef_(){ if(peek()>='0' && peek()<='9') scanf("%d", &cef); else cef=1; } index_(){ if (expect('X')) if (expect('^')) scanf("%d", &idx); else idx=1; else idx = 0; } long long pw(int x, int a){ long long d=1, b=x; while(a){ if(a&1) d*=b; b*=b; a>>=1; } return d; }
也木有蛮多好说的 把文法想清楚，翻译一遍就行了
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/pochioly/article/details/7211700
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学习了
正解，已改正。应该都是protected
确实有点难度，搞了好久。int溢出要注意
很好，找的就是这一题
楼主放题时候没注意下？xxx定律见：
hdoj3782：http://acm.hdu.edu.cn/showproblem.php?pid=3782
这个才是我想要的
这个也是算法导论的习题
为避免精度问题，PI值请使用arccos(-1)。应该是acos
不错，现在就缺少新的资料
很强大啊，佩服
我想整理一下leetcode的题解，站长能不能给权限
多谢提醒
网站做得很好看，内容也多，全。前段时间在博客园里看到有人说：网页的好坏看字体。觉得微软雅黑的字体很好看，然后现在这个网站也用的这个字体！nice!
第一题是不是可以这样想，生了n孩子的家庭等价于n个家庭各生了一个1个孩子，这样最后男女的比例还是1:1


When importing an old-style package (identified by use of pre-5.5 activity implementors), MDW Designer gives you the option to automatically upgrade certain MDW base workflow elements during import:
These upgrades include:
It's highly recommended that you elect this option when importing. Otherwise you run the risk of polluting your VCS assets with old-style implementors, breaking subprocess synchronization, and other problems.


Each step has it's own custom options, so you can style every single step different, clone it, highlight it and much more. There are 4 tour types so some options dont work in every type, you can see which type has which options available. To make things easy we included a tour build form, which helps you build a good tour in seconds. You also can start the tour on pageload and go to a new page and continue the tour there.
You can build pretty cool and creative tour with the Power Tour plugin.
Add the following file's to your <head> section.
<!-- PowerTour stylesheet --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="css/powertour.css"/> <!-- jQuery core --> <script src="js/jquery-1.10.2.min.js"></script> <!-- PowerTour plugin --> <script src="js/powertour.1.4.min.js"></script>
How to use the plugin.
$(document).ready(function($){ $('#starttour').powerTour({ tourType: 'auto', overlayOpacity: 0.5, showTimeControls: true, showTimer: true, timeButtonOrder: '%prev% %stop% %pause% %play% %next%', stepButtonOrder: '%prev% %next% %stop%', timerLabel: 'Next step in: ', effectSpeed: 200, travelSpeed: 400, easingEffect: 'linear', easyCancel: true, animated: true, keyboardNavigation: true, runOnLoad: false, runOnLoadDelay: 2000, exitUrl: '', onStart: function(){}, onFinish: function(){}, onStop: function(){}, onCancel: function(){}, step:[ { hookTo: '#step-trigger', content: '#box-trigger', cloneTo: '', width: 400, arrowPosition: 'sc', showArrow: false, offsetY: 0, offsetX: 0, prevLabel: 'Prev', nextLabel: 'Next', stopLabel: 'Stop', center: 'hook', customClassStep: '', customClassHook: '', highlight: true, highlightElements: '', time: '00:05', onShowStep: function(){}, onHideStep: function(){} }, { // next step } });
How to build a step.
<div id="idofastep"> <-- put any content here, included HTML> </div>
How to use the plugin main options.
| Plugin options | Type | Default | Desctription | Tour type | Since |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| tourType | string | auto | This is the tour type, you can choose between 4 types 'auto' which will automaticly go to the next step, 'step' which wil go to the next step with a click of a button, 'showAll' which will show all steps at once and 'tooltip', which wil act as an tooltip once you hover the hook. | 1.0 | |
| overlayOpacity | number(float) | 0.5 | You can set the overlay opacity of the highlight option. | auto/step/showAll | 1.0 |
| showTimeControls | boolean | auto | The tour type 'auto' lets you use an small control panel with prev, next, pause, stop and play buttons, which you can use during the tour. | auto | 1.0 |
| showTimer | boolean | true | You can show an timer which will tell when the next step will start. | auto | 1.0 |
| timeButtonOrder | string | %prev% %stop% %pause% %play% %next% | Choose the button order of the tour type 'auto' control panel. | auto | 1.0 |
| stepButtonOrder | string | %prev% %next% %stop% | Choose the button order of the buttons that are located in the step it self. | auto | 1.0 |
| timerLabel | string | Next step in: | The text that is used for the 'showTimer' option. | auto | 1.0 |
| effectSpeed | number(integer) | 200 | The speed of the effect(show/hide). | auto/step | 1.0 |
| travelSpeed | number(integer) | 400 | The speed between going from on step to the next step. | auto/step | 1.0 |
| easingEffect | string | linear | The kind of effect thats used between the changing of the steps. Default is 'linear', but you can use more easing effect if you use the jQuery UI core. Easing demo's. | auto/step | 1.0 |
| easyCancel | boolean | true | Easy cancel if a fast way to cancel a tour, the tour will stop immediately if a user clicks outside the step. | auto/step/showAll | 1.0 |
| animated | boolean | true | You can choose if the tour is animated. | auto/step | 1.0 |
| animatedOnEnd | boolean | true | Once the tour is done animated back to the top. | auto/step | 1.0 |
| keyboardNavigation | boolean | true | The tour type 'auto' and 'step' do support keyboard keys like space, esc, arrow key left and arrow key right. See the demo's for more. | auto/step | 1.0 |
| runOnLoad | boolean | false | The tour runs when a user clicks the tour button, but you can do a tour that runs on several pages, if you set this to true the tour will run if the pages get's loaded, so you can start a tour with a click and enter a exitUrl so that you can continue on a different page. You dont have to set this to true, if the last page has an exitUrl(the tour uses a parameter to start the tour). NOTICE: you still have to use an exciting id/class for the trigger in order to get the tour working. | auto/step/showAll | 1.1 |
| runOnLoadDelay | number(integer) | 2000 | If you use the 'runOnLoad' option you can give it an delay. | auto/step/showAll | 1.1 |
| exitUrl | string | If you enter a valid exitUrl the tour will go to this url once the tour is done, this way you can continue the tour on a different page. Keep this empty if you dont want to use it! You can use parameters in the url. | auto/step/showAll | 1.1 | |
| step | array | [] | These are the steps that you must use for the tour. See the doc below on how to use it. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 |
| onStart | function | function(){} | This is an callback fuction that runs once the tour starts. | auto/step/showAll | 1.0 |
| onFinish | function | function(){} | This is an callback fuction that runs once the tour is finished. | auto/step/showAll | 1.0 |
| onStop | function | function(){} | This is an callback fuction that runs once the tour stops by using an stop button. | auto | 1.0 |
| onCancel | function | function(){} | This is an callback fuction thats runs if the tour gets canceled with the 'easyCancel' option or by using the ESC key. | auto/step/showAll | 1.0 |
How to use the tour steps. Every step has there own options, as you can see in the demo.
| Plugin options | Type | Default | Desctription | Tour type | Since |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| hookTo | string | This is the id/class of the part that you want to highlight. Try to use only id's. You must include the hastag or dot like '.classname' or '#idname'. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 | |
| content | string | This is the content thats used in the step, you can use any kind of content you want, even HTML. You must include the hastag or dot like '.classname' or '#idname'. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 | |
| cloneTo | string | You can clone the step to a new/extra hook, this way you dont have to use the same step after each other. The 'center' option works only for the main step. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 | |
| width | number(integer) | 300 | Set the width of the step. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 |
| arrowPosition | string | rt | Set the arrow postion, this is the position where to step is connected to the hook. See the doc below for available positions. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 |
| showArrow | boolean | true | If you dont want to show an arrow use this option to switch it off. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 |
| offsetY | number(integer) | 0 | Offset of the step, this changes the vertically postion of the step, can be used with positive and negative values. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 |
| offsetX | number(integer) | 0 | Offset of the step, this changes the horizontal postion of the step, can be used with positive and negative values. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 |
| prevLabel | string | nbsp; | The label of the previous button. Notice that if you dont give the button any text it will not be visible. | step | 1.0 |
| nextLabel | string | nbsp; | The label of the next button. Notice that if you dont give the button any text it will not be visible. | step | 1.0 |
| stopLabel | string | nbsp; | The label of the stop button. Notice that if you dont give the button any text it will not be visible. | step/auto/showAll | 1.0 |
| center | string | hook | Choose the center the hook or the step. | auto/step | 1.0 |
| customClassStep | string | You can give the step and custom class, this is used to style the step. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 | |
| customClassHook | string | Want to change something on the hook once it's highlighted, just use a custom class for this. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 | |
| highlight | boolean | false | You can highlight the hook and step once it's active. | auto/step/show | 1.0 |
| highlightElements | string | You can highlight extra elements. | auto/step/showAll/tooltip | 1.0 | |
| time | time format | 01:00 | The tour type 'auto' runs on a set time, you can use up to an hour for every step. Notice that you use the right time format. | auto | 1.0 |
| onShowStep | function | function(){} | This is an callback fuction. | auto/step | 1.0 |
| onHideStep | function | function(){} | This is an callback fuction. | auto/step | 1.0 |
How to destroy the tour.
$('#trigger').powerTour('destroy');
You can choose from 12 hook related positions and 9 screen positions.
This plugin has per-call(as the example above shows) and globally overridable options. Globally options can be used to override the default options, this is best used if you want to override the plugin options by default, this will prevent any issues with the plugin, as you dont have to change any thing in the plugin core it self. How to use: $.fn.pluginName.key = 'value';


A little API to spread holiday cheer, powered by AWS Lambda and API Gateway.
GET https://api.holidaycheer.xyz/cheer
200 OK
{
"holidaySeason": true,
"greeting": "Merry Christmas!"
}
Or, get a personalized greeting:
POST https://api.holidaycheer.xyz/cheer
Content-Type: application/json
{
"name": "Nate"
}
200 OK
{
"holidaySeason": true,
"greeting": "Happy holidays, Nate!"
}
Follow my tutorial to learn how to build your own cheerful API, or check out the code on GitHub.
Merry Christmas! ❄
Love, Nate


4 Data Entry & Management
The careful entry, documentation, and management of data is essential to any data-related project. Being strategic about this process will keep the project organized, protect against data loss, and facilitate analysis and data sharing. This section will be most helpful if you are the person responsible for first setting up data collection forms and organization. However, it may also be helpful even if you are working with data that someone else has collected and organized. If you are working with data that someone else has collected and organized, you will find the next section on data cleaning (QA/QC, or quality assurance / quality control) especially helpful.
4.1 Best Practices
- Using “flat” files and an open data format
Raw data should be entered as a “flat” table and saved using an open data format, such as .csv (comma separated values). “Flat” data files are tables where the first “header” row contains the variables in the data set and there is no internal hierarchy to the data. Nested columns and rows make analysis of the raw data outside of the original file very difficult.
- Organize data in a tidy format with unique records in rows, not columns
Data records should be stored in rows (long-format) instead of columns (wide format). This allows analysis within rows rather than across columns. This “tidy data” format means that each variable is saved in its own column and each observation is saved in its own row.
- Describe data in a metadata file
Your raw flat data files should only include data, no comments. Rather than using complicated spreadsheets, create a metadata document, often called “README”, that includes (at a minimum) what data you are collecting, how and when the data were collected, where the data is stored, and who owns the data. This file should also include a “data dictionary” that describes each variable and associated unit in the data file (see example below). Be as specific as possible; for example, the description for fish length variables should include whether it is fork length, total length, or standard length.
- Use clear and concise descriptive names for data files and variable names
File names are the easiest way to explain the contents of a data file. Capturing the place, time, and content of the data, even in an abbreviated fashion, can be extremely useful. For example, consider naming a fish catch monitoring file “muni_fishcatch_month_year.csv”, replacing “muni”, “month”, and “year” with the appropriate values. Similarly, each column in your data should contain a unique variable and be given a clear but concise name that uses letters, numbers, dashes, dots, or underscores. Lastly, always use plain ASCII text, as certain marks (e.g., accents) or characters (e.g., Chinese or Japanese) are not widely supported. File and variable names should NOT be overly long or contain spaces or special characters (e.g. *&$%@/)- YES: filename: muni_fishcatch_month_year.csv | variables: year; first_name; last.name; TotalLength
- NO: filename: November 2007.csv | variables: Start Year; First Name; Total weight (kg); $ Value
- Always use consistent formats for data values and (if necessary) put units in a separate column
When entering data, do not mix text and numeric responses, or include both text and numbers in the same response. Periods are okay to include for numeric responses but avoid commas (commas indicate a new value in a .csv file). For text values, such as a person’s name or location, take care not to change capitalization, spelling, spacing, etc. (e.g. John, john, jon) as this will generate confusion. Consider using identification codes for variables with many possible categories (e.g., local species name, gear type). Units should always be in their own column or absent entirely but explained in the metadata file. Also, do not use color coding, it cannot be interpreted by other software (data in red below are just to demonstrate improper data entries).
Use standardized formats for dates When reporting full dates, use standardized formats since date representations vary between the United States and the rest of the world. For example, 01-09-17 will likely be interpreted as January 9th, 2017 in the U.S. but September 1st, 2017 or September 17th, 2001 in other countries. Therefore, always record dates using the international standard of YYYY-MM-DD as prescribed by the International Organization of Standards (ISO) standard ISO 8601 (2004). It is also generally good to have separate columns for month and year to facilitate analyses that are only interested in certain months or years (e.g. what are the average landings in March?).
Always store an uncorrected original version of the data file and BACK UP YOUR DATA!!!
When you make changes or corrections to the original data file you could easily make a mistake. To avoid compromising your original raw data, always store an unadjusted copy of the data file and do not make any changes or adjustments to this copy (make it “read-only” if possible). Make a duplicate file if corrections or adjustments are required and be sure to describe what changes were made in the metadata file. Lastly, ALWAYS BACK UP YOUR DATA by keeping at least three copies of the file in different locations (e.g., desktop, external hard drive, the cloud).Be consistent with blank cells by using NA It is common for cells to be blank in a spreadsheet. However, there are many different ways to signify a blank cell, some of which are more difficult to work with. We recommend always using
NA
in any blank cell, rather than simply leaving the cell blank, putting in spaces, or other options likeNaN
or-999
. This will allow R to quickly identify and deal with empty cells.For storing data, always use CSV files instead of XLS or XLSX files There are also several different file formats for storing spreadsheet data. XLS and XLSX are two very commonly used formats, and are the standard Microsoft Excel spreadsheet format (XLSX is the newest version). However, many programming languages have difficulty ingesting Microsoft Excel files. These files also require people using them to have a copy of Microsoft Excel, which not everyone has and can be expensive. We therefore recommend using the CSV file format for storing data. CSV stands for “Comma-Separated Values” and describes how data are stored in the file. If you have a Microsoft Excel file, you can save it as a CSV by clicking
File -> Save As
and selecting the CSV option. CSVs can be read directly into R, and used and manipulated by anyone with a computer.


Step 1
In a shallow bowl, combine the flour, 1 teaspoon of the salt, and 1/2 teaspoon of the pepper. Pat the chicken dry with paper towels. Working in batches, lightly coat the chicken with the flour mixture, shaking off any excess.
Step 2
Heat the oil in a Dutch oven or large saucepan over medium heat. Add some of the chicken to the pan. Cook until browned, 4 to 5 minutes per side. Transfer to a plate. Repeat with the remaining chicken.
Step 3
Add the onion to the pan and cook for 2 minutes. Add the carrot, celery, garlic, thyme, and bay leaf. Cook for 10 minutes. Crush the tomatoes and stir them into the vegetables. Add the wine and the remaining salt and pepper and bring to a simmer.
Step 4
Add the chicken, reduce heat, and cover. Simmer for 45 minutes, turning the pieces occasionally. Remove and discard the bay leaf. Stir in the parsley and serve on individual plates.


Cheshire3 Object Model |
A schematic layout of the object structure of a typical Cheshire3 database. Each of the brief descriptions below link to further information about the class of object, including the default implementations available as well as their API.
The base class from which all configurable objects in the framework derive. As such, they all share this common API.
A protocol neutral collection of databases, users and their dependant objects. It acts as an inital entry point for all requests and handles such things as user authentication, multi-database searching, and global object configuration.
Handles requests from a protocol and transforms them into their internal representation before handing them off to a server to process. It takes back the results of the processing, transforms them into the protocol's response and returns it.
A virtual collection of records which may be interacted with. A database includes indexes, which contain data extracted from the records as well as configuration details. The database is responsable for handling queries which come to it and distributing it amongst its component objects.
A collection of terms extracted from records, along with their frequency. Extraction is done via a chain of objects before being stored in an IndexStore.
An object that will act as an interface to a collection of one or more documents outside of the Cheshire framework. This might load from a file, or directory, but equally could be an interface to another database or a remote system.
Unparsed data of any format. Documents are turned in to Records by Parsers, or into other Documents by PreParsers. Transformers turn Records into Documents.
Parsed machine readable data (most commonly XML) plus any associated metadata. Records are usually modelled internally using XML, with both DOM and SAX2 interfaces.
A collection of records, typically created as the result of a search on a database.
An interface to transform a Document into a different Document. For example to turn USMARC into unparsed MARCXML.
An interface to turn a Record into a Document. This might involve using XSLT to transform the record into a different schema.
An interface to transform a Document containing raw XML into a Record.
A simple wrapper around an XPath or other means of selecting data from a parsed structure in a Record.
An interface to extract data of a certain format from the results of evaluating an XPath expression on a Record.
Takes a string of language and processes it to produce an ordered list of tokens. For example, to turn a string into keywords.
An interface to turn raw data from one form into another. Each normalizer does one atomic operation and may be strung together in chains with other objects to create the required end result. For example, to turn a string into its lowercase form, or to turn a string or numerals into a number.
Takes an ordered list of tokens (i.e. as produced by a Tokenizer) and merges them into a hash. This might involve merging multiple tokens per key, while maintaining frequency, proximity information etc.
An interface to a persistent storage mechanism for records and their associated metadata.
An interface to a persistent storage mechanism for indexes and their extracted terms.
An interface to a persistent storage mechanism for Documents and their associated metadata.
An interface to a persistent storage mechanism for saving ResultSets.
An interface to a persistent storage mechanism for configured Cheshire3 objects.
Objects that can interpret XML configuration and execute code based on it to perform tasks.
Other modules in the Cheshire3 framework:


Module Core.EventDispatcher
EventDispatcher is the base class for all classes that dispatch events.
This is the Shilke2D version of the Flash class with the same name. Objects can communicate with each other through events.
Compared the the Flash event system, Shilke2D's event system was highly simplified. They are simply dispatched at the target. As in the conventional Flash classes, display objects inherit from EventDispatcher and can thus dispatch events.
It's possible to register a function or a method as event listenr of a specific event type for an object that derived from EventDispatcher
Functions
| EventDispatcher:dispose () | First it dispatches a REMOVE_FROM_JUGGLER event to be safely detatched by jugglers. |
| EventDispatcher:addEventListener (eventType, listenerFunc, listenerObj) | Register a function or a method as listener of a certain type of event. |
| EventDispatcher:removeEventListener (eventType, listenerFunc, listenerObj) | Deregister a function or a method as listener of a certain type of event. |
| EventDispatcher:removeEventListeners (eventType) | Remove all the listeners for a specific event |
| EventDispatcher:hasEventListener (eventType) | Check if there's at least one eventListener for a specific type of event |
| EventDispatcher:dispatchEvent (event) | Dispatch an event to all the registered listeners. |
Functions
- EventDispatcher:dispose ()
- First it dispatches a REMOVE_FROM_JUGGLER event to be safely detatched by jugglers. Then it remove all the event listeners.
- EventDispatcher:addEventListener (eventType, listenerFunc, listenerObj)
-
Register a function or a method as listener of a certain type of event.
If nil listenerFunc is considered as a function
Parameters:
- eventType the type of event for which the listener is registering
- listenerFunc function registered as callback for the event
- listenerObj if provided, listenerFunc is considered as a method of listenerObj.
- EventDispatcher:removeEventListener (eventType, listenerFunc, listenerObj)
-
Deregister a function or a method as listener of a certain type of event.
If nil listenerFunc is considered as a function
Parameters:
- eventType the type of event for which the stop listening
- listenerFunc function registered as callback for the event
- listenerObj if provided, listenerFunc is considered as a method of listenerObj.
- EventDispatcher:removeEventListeners (eventType)
-
Remove all the listeners for a specific event
If nil all the listeners of all types of events will be removed.
Parameters:
- eventType the type of Event for which we want to deregister all the listeners.
- EventDispatcher:hasEventListener (eventType)
-
Check if there's at least one eventListener for a specific type of event
Parameters:
- eventType
Returns:
-
bool
- EventDispatcher:dispatchEvent (event)
-
Dispatch an event to all the registered listeners.
While dispatching, the lists of listener could be modified by
actions of a listener callback, so to avoid problem in this
phase add and remove operation are queued in a specific list
and then apply in the same order that were requested.
for this type of event
Parameters:
- event the event that will be dispatch to all the registered listener


This has been created as an assignment from freecodecamp by Adam Ferras.
This app has been deployed to the following locations:
This app fulfills the following user stories
Example Usage:
https://url-shortener-1690.herokuapp.com/new/https://www.google.com
Example Output:
{"original_url":"https://www.google.com","short_url":"http://url-shortener-1690.herokuapp.com/123456789"}


Make this sentence into two sentences:
Your solution:
Remember, here is what you do to analyze a compound sentence:
- Change the commas into periods.
- Remove the conjunction."And" is a conjunction--and so are "but" and "or."
- Make sure your sentences start with capitals.
- Use "However" to replace "but." Be sure "However" has a comma right after it!


FEATURES
We give our staff 6 months of training before the job.
We take pre booking to avoid the chaos ,for our customer safety especially during this pandemic.
you will get a good and low cost hair saloon. Our starting price is less than 200Rs.
SERVICES
this is test under description of barber foundation this is test under description of barber foundation
Our experienced staff give different style of beard trim. A good trim will change your style.
Here current style of haircut is given both for men and women.You would be satisfied with our service
Before giving hair cut or hair spa shampoo is done with good and branded shampoos.
TESTIMONIAL
A perfect saloon I have visited.Everyone must try there beard trim experience.
Got the best bridal makeup looks for engagement,wedding and reception in an affordable price.
Must go for a good hair and beard cut.The barber hand are smooth and well experienced.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Graphic designer. Learner of code. Maker of ceramics.


A fascinating illustrated tour of fabled places in literature and folklore that have awed, tourbled, and eluded us through the ages.
From the epic poets of antiquity to contemporary writers of science fiction, from the authors of the Holy Scriptures to modern raconteurs of fairy tales, writers and storytellers through the ages have invented imaginary and mythical lands, projecting onto them all of our human dreams, ideals, and fears.
In the tradition of his acclaimed History of Beauty, On Ugliness, and The Infinity of Lists, renowned writer and cultural critic Umberto Eco leads us on a beautifully illustrated journey through these lands of myth and invention, showing us their inhabitants, the passions that rule them, their heroes and antangonists, and, above all, the importance they hold for us.
Illuminated with more than 300 coloured images, The Book of Legendary Lands is both erudite and thoroughly enjoyable, bringing together disparate elements of our shared literary legacy in a way only Umberto Eco can. Homer's poems and other ancient and medieval texts are presented side by side with Gulliver's Travels and Alice in Wonderland; Tolkien shares space with Marco Polo's Books of the Marvel's of the World; films complement poems, and comics inform novels. Together these stories have influenced the sensibilities and worldview of all of us.


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Dirk is a researcher at the University of Basel and the Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin, specialising in decision science and mathematical models of cognition. He is an expert on big data applications in the behavioral sciences using R, Python, and C++. He is an active R developer having authored the packages cstab , memnet , mousetrap .
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Nathaniel is a data and decision scientist who specialises in machine learning, statistical inference, and R. Currently, he is a data scientist at Roche, where he leverages big data, machine learning, and visualisations to further the vision of personalised health care. He has authored the free, online e-book YaRrr! The Pirate’s Guide to R and the R packages yarrr , and FFTrees .
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Markus is a PhD student at the University of Basel. He studies risky decisions and specialises in building computational and statistical models of human cognition, using these to predict and improve real life decisions. |
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Michael is a senior lecturer for methodology at the department of Business Administration, University of Bern. His research focuses on human decision processes, eye-tracking and real world traffic behavior. He is an experienced user of R and organises the BernR meetup. |


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AttributeExtensibleXMLObject |
An interface for XMLObjects that represent DOM elements that support
the XML Schema anyAttribute construct.
|
| BaseBearing |
Interface for element having a
@xml:base attribute. |
| ElementExtensibleXMLObject |
An XMLObject whose content model contains "any" child elements.
|
| IdBearing |
Interface for element having a
@xml:id attribute. |
| LangBearing |
Interface for element having a
@xml:lang attribute. |
| SpaceBearing |
Interface for element having a
@xml:space attribute. |
| XMLObject |
A object that represents an XML element, usually of a specific schema type, that has been unmarshalled into this Java
object.
|
| XMLObjectBuilder<XMLObjectType extends XMLObject> |
A builder for XMLObjects.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractElementExtensibleXMLObject |
AbstractElementExtensible is an element of type
xs:any , but without xs:anyAttribute
attribute or text content. |
| AbstractElementExtensibleXMLObjectMarshaller |
AbstractElementExtensibleMarshaller marshalls element of type
xs:any , but without
xs:anyAttribute attributes or text content. |
| AbstractElementExtensibleXMLObjectUnmarshaller |
AbstractElementExtensibleUnmarshaller unmarshalls element of type
xs:any , but without
xs:anyAttribute attributes or text content. |
| AbstractExtensibleXMLObject |
AbstractExtensibleXMLObject is an element of type
xs:any , and with xs:anyAttribute
attributes. |
| AbstractExtensibleXMLObjectMarshaller |
AbstractExtensibleXMLObjectMarshaller marshalls element of type
xs:any and with
xs:anyAttribute attributes. |
| AbstractExtensibleXMLObjectUnmarshaller |
AbstractExtensibleXMLObjectUnmarshaller unmarshalls element of type
xs:any and with
xs:anyAttribute attributes. |
| AbstractXMLObject |
An abstract implementation of XMLObject.
|
| AbstractXMLObjectBuilder<XMLObjectType extends XMLObject> |
Base implementation for XMLObject builders.
|
| Namespace |
Data structure for representing XML namespace attributes.
|
| NamespaceManager |
A class which is responsible for managing XML namespace-related data for an
XMLObject . |
| XMLObjectBuilderFactory |
A factory for
XMLObjectBuilder s. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| SpaceBearing.XMLSpaceEnum |
Enum representing the allowed values of the xml:space attribute.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| XMLRuntimeException |
An unchecked runtime exception thrown when an unrecoverable error occurs during XML processing.
|
Copyright © 1999–2016 Shibboleth Consortium. All rights reserved.


If You Don't Mind, I'd Like to Discuss Naomi Scott's Latex Charlie's Angels Premiere Dress
by Danielle JacksonNaomi Scott's ensemble during her latest red carpet appearance was equal parts sexy and conservative. The 26-year-old actress appeared at the UK premiere of Charlie's Angels looking sleek and sophisticated in a latex bodysuit that she wore underneath a floral-printed "devil dress" from designer Richard Quinn's Fall 2019 collection.
If Naomi's dress and bodysuit combination looks a tad familiar, it's likely because The Kissing Booth actress Joey King wore a nearly identical one back in October at Elle's Women in Hollywood event. Kendall Jenner also took on the trend at the 2019 Emmy Awards, where she showed up wearing a strapless, floral-print mermaid gown on top of a latex bodysuit made by the same designer. Keep reading to get a look at Naomi's dress from all angles.


Forms
Examples and usage guidelines for form control styles, layout options, and custom components for creating a wide variety of forms.
Default
Emphasized
Muted
Flushed
Options
States
Sizing
Textarea
Default
Show code
Non resizable
Show code
Checkboxes
Show code
Show code
Radios
Show code
Show code
Show code
Show code


Story Photos is a website I designed and coded
to share short stories and photographs from my
travels. The website is fully responsive and
maintains a smooth user experience across a
wide range of browser, device, and OS
combinations.
I wanted Story Photos to have a unique look and
feel, so I wrote the html and
css from scratch. For the automated scrolling, I
used Álvaro Trigo's awesome
jQuery plugin
fullpage.js, and
for the black and white
illustrations, I made modifications to some cool
graphics downloaded from Openclipart.
I wrote the backend using Django, and am hosting
the app with Heroku. The app
communicates with a Gunicorn WSGI
HTTP web server, and uses a
Postgres database hosted on AWS to store textual
story entries. Django app
Whitenoise handles static file serving.
And I am using the Django app
Boto3 to communicate with an Amazon S3
bucket to store media assets like the
fullscreen background images.
This is a screenshot of a virtully
pixel-perfect frontend html/css implementation
I created for the Notify psd theme from Best PSD
Freebies. It has been
crafted to display properly on Chrome, Safari,
Firefox, and IE11+.
The
source code can be found on my Github
profile, and you can view the
webpage in your browser here. This
is a picture of the original
design for comparison, and the psd file can be
found on Graphic
Burger. Also
many thanks to Michael
Reimer for
the awesome free design.
This is a basic operating system that a few
friends and I originally built for a class back
in college at UIUC. Before starting the
project, we named it Segfault OS as a joke in
anticipation of the many segfaults that would
be encountered while developing and testing,
but the final creation actually turned out to
be quite stable.
Our task with this project was to build a kernel
from scratch that could support basic user-level
processes, as shown in the video above. Segfault
OS is written for an i386 processor, and
provides concurrent process execution, virtual
memory abstraction, a basic file system, and
drivers for the keyboard, display, and real-time
clock.
Even a basic operating system like this
collectively took us several hundreds of hours
to build, but it was an incredible learning
experience. The project enabled me to gain a
sense of clarity about how software systems
work. The work on Segfault OS was essential for
my later internship at VMware, and has generally
improved my ability to understand the bigger
picture of how pieces in a software environment
fit together.


Walley
By shd101wyy
About
#write your code here and then press 'run script' to run your code....delete me
run script
Walley Console
>>>


Fitness Club
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University of Warsaw Rover Team is a student team devoted to the construction of mars rover analogues for international robotics competitions. Currently we count about fifteen students from five different faculties of the University of Warsaw.
We take part in a variety of competitions but all of them place similar demands: to construct a remotely controlled robot (Mars Rover analogue) capable of accomplishing a set of tasks, which are meant to simulate what real rovers may face during future manned missions to Mars. This includes exploration of rough terrain, picking up and delivering objects, manipulating equipment and performing scientific surveys of the area. In addition some of the tasks need to be performed autonomously, without any operator’s input.
Check out our 2019 promotional video:
- are a part of the University of Warsaw (only students can be team members but help from the faculty is always welcome) - want to take part in what we are doing - are willing to put at least a few hours per week into making it happen - see an area in which you could help us
Apply now!
We placed 3rd out of 12 teams.
We participated in Indian Rover Challenge in Manipal.
We participated in 2018 edition of European Rover Challenge.
We placed 8th at 2018 edition of University Rover Challenge.
Our first start at the University Rover Challenge - the oldest, most prestigious and competitive event of the rover challenge series. We ended up in 16th place out of 36 teams.
We finished 6th at the European Rover Challenge!
We were 3rd at the United Kingdom University Rover Challenge!
Our first rover, called the Axolotl, was barely finished in time for the European Rover Challenge 2015.
Our team was formed at the University of Warsaw Faculty of Physics.


2019-2020 Board
The 2019-2020 Princeton ACM Student Chapter is run by these robots:
Chair: Lilly Meng ’20 Lilly Meng ’20 is a computer science major interested in using technology to create meaningful user impact. In addition to ACM, she works with Princeton Puzzle Hunt on campus. If she’s not on YouTube, she’s probably rambling about Broadway, looking for an open ping pong table, or napping. She hopes to plan events that will foster inclusivity, community, and opportunity, so please always feel free to drop a line with any suggestions!
Vice Chair: Frankie Lam ’21 Frankie Lam ’21 is a sophomore from Hong Kong who can’t make up his mind between Computer Science BSE and Physics AB. He particularly enjoys algorithms and has been participating in competitive programming since high school. In his free time, he enjoys playing the piano, walking / running, and sleeping. In the future, he hopes to take part in developing AI and quantum computers.
Treasurer: Sahan Paliskara ’21 [No image] [No bio]
Workshops: Lucas Salvador ’21 Lucas Salvador ‘20 is a Computer Science student from the great, far-away land of Argentina! Lucas is very passionate about the two ends of computing: algorithm and system design. In his free time, he plays more video games than he physically has time to (we are not sure how this works either).
Careers: Michael Hu ’21 I’m a math-loving ORFE major from ATL. On campus, I am a dancer, dabbler in coding projects, and research assistant in the philosophy department. Always up for meeting new people and grabbing food, so hmu if you have any questions, suggestions, or event proposals for ACM!
Competitions: Sahan Paliskara ’21, Sacheth Sathyanarayanan ’22 [see above for Sahan] Sacheth Sathyanarayanan is a freshman from India planning to major in Computer Science. He loves solving problems and has a passion for algorithms. This summer, he will be an Image Analysis Intern at the Children’s National Health System in Washington D.C. On campus, Sacheth is also involved with the Princeton Puzzle Hunt, the Princeton Entrepreneurship Club, the Table Tennis Club, the Robotics Club and the Mathematics Club. Feel free to stop by at any Code@Night event to say hi!
Tech: Lachlan McCarty ’22 [no image] [no bio]
Club Ambassador: Sacheth Sathyanarayanan ’22 [see above]
Design: Emma Thomas ’20 Emma Thomas ’20 is a COS major from Marietta, GA with a proclivity for studying Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin American culture. She is involved with SIFP, Tiger Challenge, and is Vice President of the Quadrangle Club. Emma is passionate about communication, social entrepreneurship, and ramen.
Communications: Theodore Ando ’20 Theodore Ando ’20 is a Canada-born, California-made Chicagoan studying COS. Ask him anything about algorithm design or natural language processing. Outside of ACM, which was the first club he joined at Princeton, he plays table tennis alongside Pton Olympians, watches Netflix Marvel shows, and enjoys excessively using his Nespresso machine (he’s always looking for tips to improve his amateur latte art). He loves hearing ideas to make ACM more fun, accessible, and inclusive–so stop by Code@Night to make a suggestion, have a chat, or just to say hi!
You can reach the current ACM board here.


Iain Dunning and Joey Huchette are both doctoral students in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Operations Research Center, where they study constrained continuous and combinatorial numerical optimization methods and theory. In this session they present the JuliaOpt suite of optimization packages and how they interoperate. They also discuss how various Julia features enable exciting functionality in these packages.
Video: http://youtu.be/VwZvUvXX-vY
Slides: http://goo.gl/RwUdOI
GitHub: https://github.com/IainNZ https://github.com/joehuchette https://github.com/mlubin
Madeleine Udell is a PhD candidate in Computational & Mathematical Engineering at Stanford University, where she works with Professor Stephen Boyd. Madeleine's work focuses on modeling and solving large-scale optimization problems and in finding and exploiting structure in high dimensional data. She is the lead developer of the CVX.jl package.
Video: http://youtu.be/SoI0lEaUvTs
Slides: http://goo.gl/Nfy14D
Website: http://web.stanford.edu/~udell/