| | |
- capital_recovery_factor(ir, t)
- The capital recovery factor is a coefficient applied to a loan to
determine annual payments. This function needs an interest rate ir
and the number of compounding periods that payments are split
across.
Example: Calculate annual loan payments for a 20-year loan with a 7
percent interest rate on $100.
>>> crf = capital_recovery_factor(.07,20)
>>> print ("Capital recovery factor for a loan with a 7 percent annual " +
... "interest rate, paid over 20 years is {crf:0.5f}. If the " +
... "principal was $100, loan payments would be ${lp:0.2f}"). format(crf=crf, lp=100 * crf) # doctest: +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE
Capital recovery factor for a loan with a 7 percent annual interest rate, paid over 20 years is 0.09439. If the principal was $100, loan payments would be $9.44
- define_components(mod)
- Augments a Pyomo abstract model object with sets and parameters that
describe financial conversion factors such as interest rates,
discount rates, as well as constructing more useful coefficients
from those terms.
base_financial_year is used for net present value calculations. All
dollar amounts reported by SWITCH are in real dollars of this base
year. Future dollars are brought back to this dollar-year via the
discount_rate.
interest_rate is real interest rate paid on a loan from a bank. In
economic equilibrium conditions, this will be equal to the discount
rate. We have specified it separately from discount rate so people
can independently explore the impacts of different choices of
discount rates without making assumptions about loan conditions.
discount_rate is the annual real discount rate used to convert
future dollars into net present value for purposes of comparison. It
is mathematically similar to interest rate, but has very different
meanings.
From an investor perspective, discount rate can represent the
opportunity cost of capital and should subsequently be set to the
average return on economy-wide private investment. An investor could
either spend money on a given project that will yield future
returns, or invest money in a broad portfolio with an expected rate
of return. Applying that expected rate of return to discount the
future earnings from the project is a mathematical convenience for
comparing those two options. This method implicitly assumes that
rate of return will be constant during the relevant period of time,
and that all earnings can be re-invested. These assumptions that
capital can continue exponential growth are not always justifiable.
From a consumption welfare perspective, discount rate is meant to
represent three things: individuals' time preference of money,
increase in expected future earnings, and elasticity of marginal
social utility (how much happier you expect to be from increased
future earnings). According to economic theory, in equilibrium
conditions, the consumption welfare discount rate will be equal to
the opportunity cost of capital discount rate. In practice, the
opportunity cost of capital discount rate tends to be much larger
than consumption welfare discount rate, likely because the financial
returns to capital are not spread equally across society. In my 34
lifetime in the USA, the economy has grown tremendously while median
income have not changed.
For more background on the meaning of discount rates, see
http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/bitstream/59156/2/Scarborough,%20Helen.pdf
When using a discount rate for long-term economic planning of a
commodity such as electricity for a broad society, it is worth
considering that if you use a high discount rate, you are implicitly
assuming that society will have increased ability to pay in the
future. A discount rate of 7 percent roughly doubles value every
decade, and means that a bill of $200 one decade from now is
equivalent to a bill of $100 today.
While quite alarming in theory, in practice the choice of discount
rate had virtually no impact on the future costs that SWITCH-WECC
reports when I performed sensitivity runs in the range of 0-10
percent discount rates. This is likely due to steadily increasing
load and decreasing emission targets in our scenarios providing few
opportunities of any benefit from delaying investments.
In general, if you are converting value of money forward in time
(from a present to a future value), use an interest rate. If you are
converting value of money back in time, use a discount rate.
These next two parameters are derived from the above parameters and
timescale information.
bring_annual_costs_to_base_year[p in PERIODS] is a coefficient that
converts uniform costs made in each year of an investment period to
NPV in the base financial year. This coefficient can be decomposed
into two components. The first component converts a uniform stream
of annual costs in the period to a lump sum at the beginning of the
period using the function uniform_series_to_present_value() with the
discount rate and the number of years per period. The second
component converts a value at the start of a period to net present
value in the base financial year using the function
future_to_present_value() with the discount rate and number of years
between the base financial year and the start of the period.
bring_timepoint_costs_to_base_year[t in TIMEPOINTS] is a coefficient
that converts a cost incurred in a timepoint to a net present value
in the base year. In the context of Switch, a single timepoint is
expected to represent a condition that repeats in multiple years in
an investment period, and costs associated with the timepoint are
treated as uniform annual costs during that period. The coefficient
bring_timepoint_costs_to_base_year is determined by two components.
The first is bring_annual_costs_to_base_year[p], which is described
above. The second is the number of hours that a timepoint represents
within a year. Timepoints typically represent something that occurs
on the order of hours, so most costs are specified in terms of
hours. Consequently, the NPV of most variable costs can be
calculated by multiplying hourly unit costs by this coefficient and
the dispatch decision.
The next two elements are lists of costs components rather than
Pyomo components. Other modules may add elements to these lists. The
system_cost module will use these to construct an overall cost
expression for the objective function.
cost_components_tp is a list of components that contribute to
overall system costs in each timepoint. Each component in this list
needs to be indexed by timepoint and specified in non-discounted
real dollars per hour. The objective function will apply weights and
discounting to these terms. If this indexing is not convenient for
native model components, I advise writing an Expression object
indexed by [t] that contains logic to access or summarize native
model components.
cost_components_annual is a list of components that contribute to
overall system costs on an annual basis. Each component in this list
needs to be indexed by period and specified in non-discounted real
dollars over a typical year in the period. The objective function
will apply discounting to these terms. If this indexing is not
convenient for native model components, I advise writing an
Expression object indexed by [p] that contains logic to access or
summarize native model components.
- define_dynamic_components(mod)
- Adds components to a Pyomo abstract model object to summarize net
present value of all system costs. Other modules will register cost
components into dynamic lists that are used here to calculate total
system costs. This function is called after define_components() so
that other modules have a chance to add entries to the dynamic
lists.
Unless otherwise stated, all terms describing power are in units of
MW and all terms describing energy are in units of MWh. Future costs
(both hourly and annual) are in real dollars relative to the
base_year and are converted to net present value in the base year
within this module.
SystemCostPerPeriod[p in PERIODS] is an expression that sums
total system costs in each period based on the two lists
cost_components_tp and cost_components_annual. Components in the
first list are indexed by timepoint and components in the second are
indexed by period.
Minimize_System_Cost is the objective function that seeks to minimize
TotalSystemCost.
- future_to_present_value(dr, t)
- Returns a coefficient to convert money from some future value to
t-years previously, with an annual discount rate of dr.
Example:
>>> round(future_to_present_value(.07,10),7)
0.5083493
- load_inputs(mod, switch_data, inputs_dir)
- Import base financial data from a .dat file. The inputs_dir should
contain the file financials.dat that gives parameter values for
base_financial_year, interest_rate and optionally discount_rate.
EXAMPLE:
>>> from switch_mod.utilities import define_AbstractModel
>>> model = define_AbstractModel('timescales', 'financials')
>>> instance = model.load_inputs(inputs_dir='test_dat')
>>> instance.bring_timepoint_costs_to_base_year.pprint()
bring_timepoint_costs_to_base_year : Size=7, Index=TIMEPOINTS, Domain=PositiveReals, Default=None, Mutable=False
Key : Value
1 : 7674.416978
2 : 7674.416978
3 : 7674.416978
4 : 7674.416978
5 : 15348.9180021
6 : 15348.9180021
7 : 37691.616756
- present_to_future_value(ir, t)
- Returns a coefficient to convert money from one point in time to
t years in the future, with an annual interest rate of ir. This is
the inverse of future_to_present_value if calculated with the same
rate and number of years.
Example:
>>> round(present_to_future_value(.07,10),7)
1.9671514
>>> round(present_to_future_value(.07,10)* future_to_present_value(.07,10),7) == 1
True
- uniform_series_to_present_value(dr, t)
- Returns a coefficient to convert a uniform series of payments over t
periods to a present value in the first period using a discount rate
of dr. This is mathematically equivalent to the inverse of the
capital recovery factor, assuming the same rate and number of
periods is used for both calculations. In practice, you typically
use an interest rate for a capital recovery factor and a discount
rate for this.
Example usage:
>>> print ("Net present value of a $10 / yr annuity paid for 20 years, " +
... "assuming a 5 percent discount rate is ${npv:0.2f}"). format(npv=10 * uniform_series_to_present_value(.05,20))
Net present value of a $10 / yr annuity paid for 20 years, assuming a 5 percent discount rate is $124.62
Test for calculation validity compared to CRF using 7 decimal points
>>> round(uniform_series_to_present_value(.07,20),7) == round(1/capital_recovery_factor(.07,20),7)
True
|


Verification( type what you see)
Current sample draw security image using GD library, each time when page loads it show different symbol-digit combinations. This combination processing through MD5 encription and storing in cookies. So you will able to check cookies after (where it necessary). In my sample I checking it using javascript.


Say No! More, a Game For Anyone Who Has Hated Working in an Office
by Luke PlunkettWhich would be...nearly all of you?
This is Say No! More, coming next year for PC, Switch and iOS. Described as “a One-Button-Game about saying ‘No!’ and a stolen lunchbox”, you don’t really say “no” as much as you blast it into people’s faces with the power of 1000 hairdryers.
If nothing else, it looks incredibly cathartic.


System Architect Symbol details for "Outcome Of Incident"
Causal Relation (Class)
- Description:
"Subject Property Qualifier" indicating that the associated "Subject Property" is deduced to be the
outcome of an "Event" or another "Subject Property".
CR/Association (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Causal Relation"
- Definitions Used:
-
Causal Relation (Class)
Involvement In Incident (Class)
- Description:
"Subject Property" associating the "Subject" with an "Incident".
- Comment:
-
Outcome Of Activity (Class)
- Description:
"Subject Property" deduced to be a result of an "Activity".
Outcome Of Incident (Class)
- Description:
"Subject Property" deduced to be a result of an "Incident".
Outcome of Property (Class)
- Description:
"Subject Property" deduced to be a result of another "Subject Property".
source of (Association)
- From Class:
"Involvement In Incident"
- To Class:
"Outcome Of Incident"
- From Class:
"Involvement In Incident"
- To Class:
"Outcome Of Incident"
- Redefines:
"Subject Phenomenon"."Causal Relation"."source of"
- Definitions Used:
-
source of (Association)


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
This is a duplicate of ticket #1531, so going to mark it as closed. Here is a sampling of duplicates for this issue turned up via a quick search:
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
-
dylansm
I'm having this exact issue. Has there been any development on this?
-
Greg Hurrell
No, please see the many other duplicate tickets, or, for example, this blog post.
-
dylansm
I apologize — I had all comments turned off using Safari extension "Shut Up" — couldn't understand why none of your tickets had any responses.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Sikh simply means “seeker of truth.” Sikh Dharma is a spiritual path for those who are looking to establish an enduring connection to their Divine truth within. Like all spiritual traditions, Sikh Dharma has its lineage and legacy, guidelines and philosophies, its Masters, its saints and history. But primarily, Sikh Dharma offers a down-to-earth spiritual path for every-day people. It doesn’t matter what your spiritual orientation is. Or what culture or background you belong to. Any person can do these practices to help them experience their own Divinity and Infinity.
When Guru Nanak emerged from his 3-day experience of Samadhi (union with the Divine) in the river, his first words were, “there is no Hindu, there is no Muslim”. From that simple statement Guru Nanak declared the belief that there is only one God – then it follows that since there can only be one God (Creator of the universe), then people of all faiths actually worship the same embodiment of the Divine. Guru Nanak extended this doctrine to include the idea that, if all people worship the same God, then all people are equal. Ideally, this also applies to all people, regardless of caste, color, gender, etc. It flows from this belief that if all people are equal, then all paths to God, all ways of worship are also equal. Sikhs do not believe that their way is the only way and, therefore, Sikhs do not proselytize their ideology or beliefs.


Offering creative design solutions and fast working code to solve business problems is what I do best. My projects are primarily written in Python and PHP programming languages, while Javascript and CSS are used for design. I also have extensive experience with SQL databases as well as building administration servers. I enjoy working on scalability, performance, responsive design, and focus on creating a great user experience.
As a web designer and developer, writing clear code that conforms to industry standards and adheres to the best semantic practices is of the utmost importance and is always reflected in my work.


iPhone 12 Pro to sport 6GB of RAM, iPhone SE 2 production starts in February
by VladApple's iPhone 12 Pro and iPhone 12 Pro Max, due to be launched in September 2020, are both going to sport 6GB of RAM, according to notes shared by Barclays analyst Blayne Curtis and his associates, who have provided reliable information in the past (though not always).
For comparison's sake, the iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max have just 4GB of RAM. On the other hand, the iPhone 12 will keep the 4GB of RAM that its predecessor, the iPhone 11, also has.
Both the iPhone 12 Pro and the iPhone 12 Pro Max are also expected to have rear-facing 3D sensing cameras and mmWave 5G support, though it's unclear if they'll also work with sub-6GHz 5G. All three 2020 iPhones will support the latest mobile networking tech.
The iPhone SE 2 is still coming, with production reportedly slated to start in February. It will resemble the iPhone 8 in looks, and ship with a 4.7-inch display and a Touch ID home button. It will be powered by the A13 chip, aided by 3GB of RAM. This model's official introduction is expected in March.


This song was written to help people ESCAPE from all of societies expectations. I just couldn't help watching everyone around me drown in their stresses, so I wrote this to remind everyone that life is not about living up to expectations! Life is about LIVING and LOVING. I think people forget that we are only here for a short amount of time.... why waste it when you could be exploring the world in a Kombi Van!!!!
This song is about a young girl who struggles to fit in with her family. She feels as though everything around her is tumbling down. All she wants is to feel something, but she's always left feeling nothing.


GOtv Boxing Night Mini holds today
by The Eagle OnlineAll is set for the maiden edition of GOtv Boxing Night Mini, which holds today at the Rowe Park Sports Complex, Yaba, Lagos.
The event is a smaller version of the hugely successful GOtv Boxing Night, which has had 19 editions.
Five bouts are scheduled for the event, which will see some household names in action. Among the big names on parade is Rilwan “Real One” Oladosu, West African Boxing Union lightweight champion, who will face Ola Adebakin in a national challenge bout. WABU welterweight king, Rilwan “Baby Face” Babatunde, is also in action against South Africa returnee, Dennis “The Range” Mba, for a challenge fuel in the division.
The cruiserweight category will see a return to action of Kabiru “KB Godson” Towolawi, who faces Tunji “Germani” Olajide. New kids on the block, Waheed “Showmax” Shogbamu and Semiu “Jagaban” Olopade will clash in the welterweight category.
Equally lined up is an all-female clash that will see Cynthia “Omo Bobby” Ogunsemilore take on Omowunmi “Mummy’s Pet” Akinsanya in a national super featherweight challenge.
Speaking on the event, Jenkins Alumona, Managing Director of Flykite Promotions, organisers of the event, said everything has been put in place to ensure a hitch-free and successful event.
“We have put measures in place to ensure that there are no hitches. Rowe Park is ready to welcome everybody for this inaugural edition of GOtv Boxing Night Mini. It promises to be an exciting show,” he said.
Alumona called on all boxing fans to come and cheer their idols.
The event is sponsored by GOtv, the country’s leading digital-to-home terrestrial operator.
Previous Post
Uzoho undergoes successful surgery
Next Post
Election: Heavy security presence greets major junctions in Yenagoa


You will be shown two different websites and asked to find a few pieces of information on them.
The study should take about 3-4 minutes.


Module platformer.entity.Player
A custom dynamic phyzzle.Entity which response to keyboard input and can move left, right and jump.
Player is affected by gravity.
Extends phyzzle.Entity.
Functions
| collision (e2, dx, dy) | Override the Entity collision function. |
| update () | Override the Entity update function. |
Fields
| type | String type value. |
| jumping | State indicating if the player is juming. |
| jumpPressed | State indicating if the jump key was pressed last update |
| jump | Jump impulse. |
| gravity | Gravity acceleration. |
| speed | Movement velocity. |
Functions
- collision (e2, dx, dy)
-
Override the Entity collision function.
Check for downward collision to set jumping
= false
.Parameters:
- e2 The other entity.
- dx Change in x.
- dy Change in y.
- update ()
-
Override the Entity update function.
Check for key presses and attempt to move the player in the map.


Patient Name
< Back to Help
End of Game
To Game >
Congratulations on completing this song!
You earned
points!
Badges Earned:


New Releases
Recent Releases
|
AVAILABLE ONLY AT MANNING.COM
Read a book chapter-by-chapter while it's being written and get the final eBook as soon as it's finished. If you pre-order the pBook, you'll get it long before it's available in stores. Each book has Author Online Forum where you can ask questions, provide feedback, and help shape the final content. NEW CHAPTERDATA SCIENCE Big Data (8/11) Elasticsearch in Action (5/14) Impala in Action (3/10) MongoDB in Action, Second Edition (6/12) Neo4j in Action (10/10) Pig in Action (7/11) PostGIS in Action, Second Edition (12/17) Practical Data Science with R (8/12) Real-World Machine Learning (2/10) Solr in Action (16/16) Storm Applied (3/10) JAVA EJB 3 in Action, Second Edition (15/15) Gradle in Action (15/15) Grails in Action, Second Edition (17/20) Groovy in Action, Second Edition (20/20) Java 8 Lambdas in Action (5/12) Java Persistence with Hibernate, Second Edition (17/19) ManifoldCF in Action (12/12) Mule in Action, Second Edition (14/14) Spring in Action, Fourth Edition (13/20) JAVA CERTIFICATION OCP Java SE 7 Programmer II Certification Guide (7/13) MICROSOFT/.NET Learn Active Directory Management in a Month of Lunches (22/22) Learn SCCM 2012 in a Month of Lunches (5/23) Learn SQL Server Administration in a Month of Lunches (5/23) LightSwitch in Action (9/12) RavenDB in Action (5/10) MOBILE TECHNOLOGY iOS 7 in Action (13/13) Learn Android Fundamentals in a Month of Lunches (4/24) PROGRAMMING Akka in Action (11/16) Clojure in Action, Second Edition (10/15) Elixir in Action (3/11) F# Deep Dives (7/15) Functional Programming in Scala (15/15) Hello App Inventor! (8/15) Netty in Action (16/17) Programming for Musicians and Digital Artists (9/11) RabbitMQ in Depth (6/16) SBT in Action (8/13) Scalatra in Action (7/12) The Joy of Clojure, Second Edition (17/17) The Programmer's Guide to Apache Thrift (9/18) The Well-Grounded Rubyist, Second Edition (8/15) SOFTWARE ENGINEERING BDD in Action (8/12) Git in Practice (4/15) Kanban in Action (13/13) R in Action, Second Edition (20/21) The Mikado Method (9/9) WEB DEVELOPMENT AngularJS in Action (6/9) ArcGIS Web Development (5/7) Backbone.js in Action (4/12) CoffeeScript in Action (13/13) CORS in Action (4/8) Ember.js in Action (11/11) Ext JS in Action, Second Edition (14/14) Getting MEAN (3/10) HTML5 in Action (9/9) JavaScript Application Design (3/12) jQuery UI in Action (6/12) Laravel in Action (4/18) Node.js in Practice (8/15) Play for Java (12/12) Rails 4 in Action (17/17) Responsive WordPress (8/10) Sass in Depth (3/16) The Responsive Web (9/9) Web Components in Action (4/8) Manning in the NewsHere's the latest about Manning books and authors. Read more Manning news. December, 2013: The Countdown to 2014 has begun. Enter to win a free Mini iPad. This year sponsors include: Typesafe, goPivotal, and CodeRanch. Dec 2-3, 2013: We are pleased to sponsor scala eXchange in London. Oct 12, 2013: Meet Jon Skeet of C# in Depth, Third Edition at Leedspeak in Stockholm, Sweden. Oct 12-13, 2013: Meet Chris Eppstein of Sass and Compass in Action and Dale Sande of Sass in Depth in New York at Sassconf. We're sponsoring and offering a 45% discount to all attendees on all eBooks, pBooks and MEAPs. Nov 4-7, 2013: Don't miss Lucene/Solr Revolution 2013 in Dublin, Ireland. Featured speakers include: Trey Grainger, Timothy Potter, Erik Hatcher, Michael Hausenblas, Grant Ingersoll, Otis Gospodnetic, and Radu Gheorghe. October 21-23, 2013: Meet Mike Mikowski of Single Page Web Applications at HTML5 Developer Conference October 21-23 in San Francisco, CA at the Moscone Center. September 21-23, 2013: Manning is pleased to sponsor NCDevCon - North Carolina's Premier Web & Mobile Conference in Raleigh, North Carolina. September 12-13, 2013: We are pleased to sponsor DataGotham: Empire State of Data. August 8, 2013 Join us for The Responsive Web Summit at 2pm EST. September 27-28, 2013: Manning is excited to sponsor Over the Air 2013 in Bletchley, UK September 27-28, 2013. September 18-20, 2013: Coming September 18-20 is StrangeLoop. We're sponsoring the event with brand new books in print, free eBooks, and author signings. June 13-14, 2013: We're sponsoring jQuery Portland 2013. May 2013: Thursday in May meet Matthew Groves of AOP in .NET for a webinar series hosted by PostSharp. April 25-27, 2013: Meet James Bender, Matt Groves, Jimmy Bogard at CodePalousa. |
DEAL OF THE DAY
A Quick Sweep through C#
The Browser Binding with a CMIS Repository
There are over 200 articles, green papers, and sample chapters in the Free Content Center, with more added continuously. Manning uses the oXygen XML Editor
"oXygen has all the reviewing tools our authors and editorial staff depend on, with change-tracking and commenting and many features needed behind the scenes. Tools that are so powerful and so easy to learn are rare."
Benjamin Berg
XML Team Manager, Manning Publications
PRINT BESTSELLERS |


The text you enter here is displayed directly below the form name. This could be, for example, a description, some instructions, or any other information.
The text you enter here is displayed at the end of the form.


|
Exercize 1
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | print_string (const char *str) |
| unsigned int | len_string (const char *str) |
| void | invert_string (char *str) |
| char * | string_clone (const char *str) |
| void invert_string | ( | char * | str | ) |
Function that invert the string in place
| str | : the string |
Definition at line 34 of file fun_strings.cpp.
| unsigned int len_string | ( | const char * | str | ) |
Function that return the length of the string
| str | : pointer to the string |
Definition at line 22 of file fun_strings.cpp.
| void print_string | ( | const char * | str | ) |
Function that prints the string dividing it by char for each row
| str | : the string |
Definition at line 11 of file fun_strings.cpp.
| char* string_clone | ( | const char * | str | ) |
Function that clone a string in input
| str | : the string |
Definition at line 45 of file fun_strings.cpp.


갤러리
Photography by
Kha Ruxury
Grayscale Photograph Of Woman Holding Umbrella
Fushimi Inari Shrine
Mamamoo
파파무
BTS
방탄소년단
Nari
나리
Previous
Next


Hi guys,
I would like to request a plugin that increase the size of the Game Activity window. I like to look at recent activities from friends or search for mine to share them (when I got medals, service starts, unlocks, assignments and stuff, like it was before the update) and the actual size bugs me, it's too small in my opinion.
I bet it's pretty easy to create it but unfortunately I don't have the resources to do it. There is a lot of space on the right site, so I thought about something like this:
http://localhostr.com/file/wqkjnHwawLwM/Battlefield-3-2012-09-15-09-33-06.png
Maybe a few people like my idea and one of you write one. That would be pretty awesome.
Greetings and thanks in advance (whatever the answer is :-P)


Hello , my name is Zaid Alasfar , I,m 23 yeasrs old , i studied E-business in the University of Petra , graduated on june 2019 , I have work at American Express as sales consulatant ,I have many goals one of them to be software development .
Ten places i want to visit it:
- Germany
- London
- Tokyo
- Rome
- Barcelona
- Bali
- New York city
- Dubai
- Amsterdam
- Istanbul
My education and experience
- I have bachelor degree of E-business from University of petra
- Work in American Express as sales consultant
- Got course in ASAC


Update on December 1st, 2018:
>Tech Comm on a Map
is no longer available. See
this blog post
for more information.


Below is the information you provided in your application. Please make sure that everything is correct before proceeding.
Materials will be sent to:
If needed, we will contact you at {{user.phone}} or {{user.email}}.


All Reviews of {{ product.title }}
{% trans "Read customer reviews on this product." %}
{% trans "Sort by:" %}
{% for review in reviews %}{{ review.title }} ({{ review.score }}/5)
Reviewed by {{ review.get_reviewer_name }}
{{ review.date_created }}
{{ review.body|linebreaks }}
Permalink {% include 'reviews/_vote_bit.html' %} {% if review.has_votes %}
{% blocktrans count review.num_up_votes as counter %} 1 customer agreed. {% plural %} {{ review.num_up_votes }} customers agreed. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}This product does not have any reviews yet.
{% endif %}
{% with image=product.primary_image %}
{% thumbnail image.original "400x400" upscale=False as thumb %}
{% endthumbnail %}
{% endwith %}


| Status | Application | Instances | Memory | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{application.status}} |
{{application.name}} {{application.url}} |
{{application.instances}} | {{application.memory}} MB |
| Name | Service plan | Bound services | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{service.name}} | {{service.servicePlan}} | {{service.nrOfBoundApps}} |


dbus-send(1) dbus-send(1) NAME dbus-send - Send a message to a message bus SYNOPSIS dbus-send [--system | --session] [--dest=NAME] [--print-reply[=literal]] [--reply-timeout=MSEC] [--type=TYPE] OBJECT_PATH INTERFACE.MEMBER [CON‐ TENTS ...] DESCRIPTION The dbus-send command is used to send a message to a D-Bus message bus. See http://www.freedesktop.org/software/dbus/ for more information about the big picture. There are two well-known message buses: the systemwide message bus (installed on many systems as the "messagebus" service) and the per-user-login-session message bus (started each time a user logs in). The --system and --session options direct dbus-send to send messages to the system or session buses respectively. If neither is specified, dbus-send sends to the session bus. Nearly all uses of dbus-send must provide the --dest argument which is the name of a connection on the bus to send the message to. If --dest is omitted, no destination is set. The object path and the name of the message to send must always be speci‐ fied. Following arguments, if any, are the message contents (message arguments). These are given as type-specified values and may include containers (arrays, dicts, and variants) as described below. <contents> ::= <item> | <container> [ <item> | <container>...] <item> ::= <type>:<value> <container> ::= <array> | <dict> | <variant> <array> ::= array:<type>:<value>[,<value>...] <dict> ::= dict:<type>:<type>:<key>,<value>[,<key>,<value>...] <variant> ::= variant:<type>:<value> <type> ::= string | int16 | uint 16 | int32 | uint32 | int64 | uint64 | double | byte | boolean | objpath D-Bus supports more types than these, but dbus-send currently does not. Also, dbus-send does not permit empty containers or nested containers (e.g. arrays of variants). Here is an example invocation: dbus-send --dest=org.freedesktop.ExampleName \ /org/freedesktop/sample/object/name \ org.freedesktop.ExampleInterface.ExampleMethod \ int32:47 string:'hello world' double:65.32 \ array:string:"1st item","next item","last item" \ dict:string:int32:"one",1,"two",2,"three",3 \ variant:int32:-8 \ objpath:/org/freedesktop/sample/object/name Note that the interface is separated from a method or signal name by a dot, though in the actual protocol the interface and the interface member are separate fields. OPTIONS The following options are supported: --dest=NAME Specify the name of the connection to receive the message. --print-reply Block for a reply to the message sent, and print any reply received in a human-readable form. --print-reply=literal Block for a reply to the message sent, and print the body of the reply. If the reply is an object path or a string, it is printed literally, with no punctuation, escape characters etc. --reply-timeout=MSEC Wait for a reply for up to MSEC milliseconds. The default is implementation‐defined, typically 25 seconds. --system Send to the system message bus. --session Send to the session message bus. (This is the default.) --type=TYPE Specify method_call or signal (defaults to "signal"). AUTHOR dbus-send was written by Philip Blundell. BUGS Please send bug reports to the D-Bus mailing list or bug tracker, see http://www.freedesktop.org/software/dbus/ dbus-send(1)


The Google Maps Info Window API makes it simple for web programmers to add info windows to locations on a Google Map. Info windows are windows that pop up when a user clicks on a location marker on a Google Map. These windows can contain any typical html element including text, images, and links.
Although the Google Maps API provides the capability for creating info windows, it is a rather arduous process to go from a location address, e.g., Toronto, Canada, and associated text, e.g., “Toronto is a beautiful city and is the home of the Maple Leafs and the Blue Jays”, to an info window on a Google Map. This API allows programmers to skip most of those arduous steps. For the Toronto example, the creation of the info window is reduced to 2 straightforward lines of code.
var toronto = addLoc("Toronto, Canada"); toronto.setTxt("Toronto is a beautiful city and is the home of the Maple Leafs and the Blue Jays");
This API could be useful for any number of people and applications – creating an online travel scrapbook, posting the locations and career highlights of former students on an alumni website, displaying an annotated map of famous battlefields for a history of war class, etc.


BREAKING: Appeal Court declares Akpabio winner of senatorial election
by Cletus UkpongThe Appeal Court in Calabar has given Godswill Akpabio another chance at the senatorial slot of the Akwa Ibom North West District.
The court nullified the election that returned Chris Ekpenyong of the PDP as winner and ordered a rerun in Essien Udim local government area within 90 days.
The former governor was first elected senator from the district in 2015 when he concluded his two terms as governor.
He was appointed into President Muhammadu Buhari’s cabinet in July, serving currently as the Niger-Delta minister.
Chris Ekpenyong of the Peoples Democratic Party was initially declared winner of the election by INEC, but Mr Akpabio challenged the decision at the election’s tribunal.
READ ALSO: Appeal Court sacks APC senator, replaces with PDP
He lost at the tribunal and challenged the decision at the Court of Appeal.


Returns the smallest possible subset of a set for which the total results of a numeric evaluation are at least a given sum. Elements of the result set are listed from smallest to largest.
Syntax
BottomSum ( set, numeric_value_expression, numeric_value_expression )
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
|
The set from which to select the lowest-summing elements. |
|
numeric_value_expression1 |
The given sum (see MDX Grammar Rules). |
numeric_value_expression2 |
The numeric evaluation (see MDX Grammar Rules). |
Notes
If the total results of the numeric evaluation do not add up to the given sum, an empty set is returned.
This function ignores negative and missing values.
Example
The following query selects Qtr1 and Qtr2 sales for the lowest selling products in Qtr1 (where Sales totals at least 10000).
SELECT {[Year].[Qtr1], [Year].[Qtr2]} ON COLUMNS, { BottomSum( [Product].Members, 10000, [Year].[Qtr1] ) } ON ROWS FROM Sample.Basic WHERE ([Measures].[Sales])
This query returns the grid:
| Qtr1 | Qtr2 | |
| 200-40 | 2807 | 2922 |
| 100-30 | 3187 | 3182 |
| 400-30 | 3763 | 3962 |
| 300-20 | 4248 | 4638 |


Root class Configuration
Root class Formula
Root class Participant
Root class Subscription
Root class SubscriptionState
Root class AbstractType
Root class Bundle
Root class Controller
Root class Extension
Root class WebTestCase
Documentation generated on Wed, 13 Nov 2013 14:21:13 -0300 by phpDocumentor 1.4.4


EUR/USD extends slide below 1.1030, turns negative for the week
by Matías Salord- US dollar gains momentum across the board supported by recent US data.
- EUR/USD extends reversal from two-week highs, accelerates slide.
The EUR/USD pair broke below 1.1045 and fell to 1.1029, hitting the lowest level in a week. It is trading near the lows, with a bearish bias, holding firm to daily and weekly losses.
A stronger US dollar across the board boosted the decline in EUR/USD. The US Dollar Index (DXY) is up 0.20% while US bond yields are modestly higher. Economic data supported the greenback. The Markit Manufacturing PMI rose to 52.2 in November according to preliminary data, surpassing expectations. Also the service sector PMI came in above market consensus at 51.6; both reaching their strongest readings in months.
Later, the consumer sentiment index from the University of Michigan was released. It rose to 96.8 in November from 95.5. “It has been 20 months since consumer sentiment peaked in this cycle, but the bottom has not fallen out. Solid gains in household finances are still on track to sustain spending going into the crucial holiday season”, explained Wells Fargo analysts.
Technical outlook
The EUR/USD is accelerating to the downside, with technical favoring further losses. Now it is testing the 1.1030; below that level the next short-term support comes at 1.1015 and then 1.1000. On the upside, immediate resistance is seen at 1.1045 followed by 1.1060 (20-hour moving average).
EUR/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.1034 |
| Today Daily Change | -0.0023 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.21 |
| Today daily open | 1.1057 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.1075 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.1044 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.1089 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.1175 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.1098 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.1052 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.1058 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.0989 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.118 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.0879 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.1069 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.108 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.104 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.1023 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.0995 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.1086 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.1114 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.1131 |


- Browse the applications we've listed.
- When you find the app want to deploy, send us a quick note to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to let us know which one. We'll use the information to help you get started and to report back to the community which apps people care about maintaining.
- Host a launch-a-thon to get your app off the ground. Use our MeetUp Everywhere.


471_pvkhoi.py
class Solution:
def maxNumOfSubstrings(self, s: str) -> List[str]:
N = len(s)
min_c = {}
max_c = {}
for i in range(N):
if s[i] not in min_c:
min_c[s[i]] = i
if s[i] not in max_c:
max_c[s[i]] = i
min_c[s[i]] = min(i, min_c[s[i]])
max_c[s[i]] = max(i, max_c[s[i]])
adj = defaultdict(list)
adj_rev = defaultdict(list)
chars = list(min_c.keys())
for c1 in chars:
l1 = min_c[c1]
r1 = max_c[c1]
for c2 in chars:
if c1 == c2:
continue
# l2 = min_c[c2]
# r2 = max_c[c2]
# if r1 < l2 or l1 > r2:
# continue
# if (l1 < l2 and r1 > l2) or (r1 > r2 and l1 < r2) or (l1 < l2 and r1 > r2):
if c2 in s[l1:r1]:
adj[c1].append(c2)
adj_rev[c2].append(c1)
ans = []
order = []
visited = set()
for c in chars:
if c not in visited:
Solution.dfs1(c, visited, order, adj)
order = order[::-1]
visited = set()
scc = {}
scc_list = defaultdict(list)
N = 0
for c in order:
if c not in visited:
Solution.dfs2(c, visited, adj_rev, scc, N, scc_list)
N += 1
# print(scc)
new_adj = defaultdict(set)
for c in chars:
for v in adj[c]:
if scc[v] != scc[c]:
new_adj[scc[c]].add(scc[v])
# print(N)
# print(new_adj)
visited = set()
ans = []
for i in range(N):
if i not in visited:
res = set()
Solution.dfs3(i, visited, new_adj, res)
# print(res)
for u in res:
l = 1e9
r = -1
for c in scc_list[u]:
l = min(l, min_c[c])
r = max(r, max_c[c])
ans.append(s[l:r+1])
# print(u, scc_list[u])
return ans
def dfs1(c, visited, order, adj):
visited.add(c)
for v in adj[c]:
if v not in visited:
Solution.dfs1(v, visited, order, adj)
order.append(c)
def dfs2(c, visited, adj, scc, N, scc_list):
visited.add(c)
scc[c] = N
scc_list[N].append(c)
for v in adj[c]:
if v not in visited:
Solution.dfs2(v, visited, adj, scc, N, scc_list)
def dfs3(c, visited, adj, res):
visited.add(c)
if len(adj[c]) == 0:
res.add(c)
return
for v in adj[c]:
if v not in visited:
Solution.dfs3(v, visited, adj, res)


rainfall erosivity climate change data soil projected (–) mean year Brazilian − h HadGEM-ES Change erosion increase precipitation Brazil MJ mm MIROC South changes impacts {border-style RCP. scenarios \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} baseline model px;} #ffffff;} RCP Climate Max. Mean Min. Northeast STD scenario using Clim. annual decrease water Southeast average region regions used agricultural (%) North decreases period studies Central-West Hydrol. Oliveira Sci. index observed values (). Brazil. Nearing Soil conservation future periods resolution (–, Chang. area important models potential –). (−% Rainfall Water estimated increases land px; regions. spatial {font-family ./j.jhydrol... Agric. Earth MIROC, National Observed available century font-size global kinetic rain , ± , Global R-factor based double; energy factor high monthly production results study temporal (equation ./j.catena... Catena Concentration Conserv. Figure Institute PTS Projected Research Supplementary areas border-color border-width century. cover developed emissions equations expected food forced generated greatest indicate influence intensity practices project provide region, solid; time use {font-style {font-weight −%), (MJ mm America ArcGIS Basin Brazil, Commons Creative ESRI Environ. Erosivity Eta However, Int. Model Nature Northeast, Panagos Precipitation Predicting Regional Res. United Wendland agriculture assess associated bias bold calculated central concentration conditions correction courier; created different downscaled em; events expansion impact long-term loss magnitude main material mm; month multiplicative parts precipitation, present projections pt;} ranging rates regions, regression respectively. responsible review scenarios, study, total www.esri.com).


Syntax: dataStruct = smoothTracks( dataStruct ) Inputs: dataStruct = structure of loaded gaze data returned from loadFromTable function. Note that we assume missing entries initially denoted by -1, and gaze scaled in [0,1] smoothParam = parameter for kalman filter. Increase smoothness with lower number. 1000 empirically works on the up-scaled eye track data in [.0001 , .0005] empirically works on the data in [ 0 1 ] Outputs: dataStruct: structure containing the smoothed and interpolated gaze
0001 % Syntax: dataStruct = smoothTracks( dataStruct ) 0002 % 0003 % Inputs: 0004 % dataStruct = structure of loaded gaze data returned from 0005 % loadFromTable function. Note that we assume missing 0006 % entries initially denoted by -1, and gaze scaled in [0,1] 0007 % 0008 % smoothParam = parameter for kalman filter. Increase smoothness with 0009 % lower number. 1000 empirically works on the up-scaled eye track data 0010 % in [.0001 , .0005] empirically works on the data in [ 0 1 ] 0011 % 0012 % Outputs: 0013 % dataStruct: structure containing the smoothed and interpolated gaze 0014 0015 function dataStruct = smoothTracks( dataStruct, smoothParam ) 0016 0017 if nargin < 2 0018 smoothParam = []; % making empty will set to default in the filterEyeTrackInfant function 0019 end 0020 0021 tracks = dataStruct.trackCell; 0022 for i1 = 1:length( tracks) 0023 tr = filterEyeTrackInfant( tracks{i1}, smoothParam ); 0024 dataStruct.trackCell{i1} = tr; 0025 end 0026


Make all links inside the element with id="contents" ask the user if they really want to leave. And if they don’t then don’t follow.
Like this:
[iframe height=100 border=1 src=“solution”]
Details:
HTML inside the element may be loaded or regenerated dynamically at any time, so we can’t find all links and put handlers on them. Use event delegation.
The content may have nested tags. Inside links too, like ....


CSS Solution Code
div{
width: 50px;
height: 50px;
background:aquamarine;
position: relative;
animation: thismove 10s infinite;
}
#div1 {animation-timing-function: cubic-bezier(0,0,1,1);}
#div2 {animation-timing-function: cubic-bezier(0.25,0.1,0.25,1);}
#div3 {animation-timing-function: cubic-bezier(0.42,0,1,1);}
#div4 {animation-timing-function: cubic-bezier(0,0,0.58,1);}
#div5 {animation-timing-function: cubic-bezier(0.42,0,0.58,1);}
@keyframes thismove {
0% {top: 0px; left: 0px; background: red;}
25% {top: 0px; left: 100px; background: blue;}
50% {top: 100px; left: 100px; background: yellow;}
75% {top: 100px; left: 0px; background: green;}
100% {top: 0px; left: 0px; background: red;}
}
HTML Solution Code
linear
ease
ease-in
ease-out
ease-in-out


Multicopier
Clear all
Refresh
| {{item.date | fromNow}} | {{item.val}} | |
| There's nothing in the clipboard manager. |
| {{item.date | fromNow}} | {{item.val}} | |
| There's nothing in the clipboard manager. |


MochiKit.Async - manage asynchronous tasks
var url = "/src/b/bo/bob/MochiKit.Async/META.json"; /* META.json looks something like this: {"name": "MochiKit", "version": "0.5"} */ var d = loadJSONDoc(url); var gotMetadata = function (meta) { if (MochiKit.Async.VERSION == meta.version) { alert("You have the newest MochiKit.Async!"); } else { alert("MochiKit.Async " + meta.version + " is available, upgrade!"); } }; var metadataFetchFailed = function (err) { alert("The metadata for MochiKit.Async could not be fetched :("); }; d.addCallbacks(gotMetadata, metadataFetchFailed);
MochiKit.Async provides facilities to manage asynchronous (as in AJAX [1]) tasks. The model for asynchronous computation used in this module is heavily inspired by Twisted [2].
The current implementation of evalJSONRequest does no input validation. Invalid JSON can execute arbitrary JavaScript code in the client. This isn't normally a concern because of the same-origin policy in web browsers; the server is already sending arbitrary code to the client (your program!).
While this isn't directly relevant to MochiKit, server-side code that produces JSON should consider potential cross-site request forgery. Currently known exploits require a JSON array to be the outer-most object, and the data to be leaked must be known keys in objects contained by that array:
[{"some_known_key": "this can be leaked"}, "but not this"]
This exploit does not apply to the most common usage of JSON, sending an object:
{"some_known_key": "this can't be leaked"}
There are several ways to avoid this, here are a few:
The Deferred constructor encapsulates a single value that is not available yet. The most important example of this in the context of a web browser would be an XMLHttpRequest to a server. The importance of the Deferred is that it allows a consistent API to be exposed for all asynchronous computations that occur exactly once.
The producer of the Deferred is responsible for doing all of the complicated work behind the scenes. This often means waiting for a timer to fire, or waiting for an event (e.g. onreadystatechange of XMLHttpRequest). It could also be coordinating several events (e.g. XMLHttpRequest with a timeout, or several Deferreds (e.g. fetching a set of XML documents that should be processed at the same time).
Since these sorts of tasks do not respond immediately, the producer of the Deferred does the following steps before returning to the consumer:
Since the value is not yet ready, the consumer attaches a function to the Deferred that will be called when the value is ready. This is not unlike setTimeout, or other similar facilities you may already be familiar with. The consumer can also attach an "errback" to the Deferred, which is a callback for error handling.
When the value is ready, the producer simply calls myDeferred.callback(theValue). If an error occurred, it should call myDeferred.errback(theValue) instead. As soon as this happens, the callback that the consumer attached to the Deferred is called with theValue as the only argument.
There are quite a few additional "advanced" features baked into Deferred, such as cancellation and callback chains, so take a look at the API reference if you would like to know more!
Thrown by a Deferred if .callback or .errback are called more than once.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Thrown when the JavaScript runtime is not capable of performing the given function. Currently, this happens if the browser does not support XMLHttpRequest.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Thrown by a Deferred when it is cancelled, unless a canceller is present and throws something else.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Results passed to .errback of a Deferred are wrapped by this Error if !(result instanceof Error).
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Thrown when an XMLHttpRequest does not complete successfully for any reason. The req property of the error is the failed XMLHttpRequest object, and for convenience the number property corresponds to req.status.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Encapsulates a sequence of callbacks in response to a value that may not yet be available. This is modeled after the Deferred class from Twisted [3].
Why do we want this? JavaScript has no threads, and even if it did, threads are hard. Deferreds are a way of abstracting non-blocking events, such as the final response to an XMLHttpRequest.
The sequence of callbacks is internally represented as a list of 2-tuples containing the callback/errback pair. For example, the following call sequence:
var d = new Deferred(); d.addCallback(myCallback); d.addErrback(myErrback); d.addBoth(myBoth); d.addCallbacks(myCallback, myErrback);is translated into a Deferred with the following internal representation:
[ [myCallback, null], [null, myErrback], [myBoth, myBoth], [myCallback, myErrback] ]The Deferred also keeps track of its current state (see the fired property below). A Deferred will be in the error state if one of the following conditions are met:
- The result given to callback or errback is "instanceof Error"
- The callback or errback threw while executing. If the thrown object is not instanceof Error, it will be wrapped with GenericError.
Otherwise, the Deferred will be in the success state. The state of the Deferred determines the next element in the callback sequence to run.
When a callback or errback occurs with the example deferred chain, something equivalent to the following will happen (imagine that exceptions are caught and returned as-is):
// d.callback(result) or d.errback(result) if (!(result instanceof Error)) { result = myCallback(result); } if (result instanceof Error) { result = myErrback(result); } result = myBoth(result); if (result instanceof Error) { result = myErrback(result); } else { result = myCallback(result); }The result is then stored away in case another step is added to the callback sequence. Since the Deferred already has a value available, any new callbacks added will be called immediately.
If the initial callback value provided to the Deferred is omitted, an undefined value will be passed instead. This also happens if a callback or errback function does not return a value.
There are two other "advanced" details about this implementation that are useful:
Callbacks are allowed to return Deferred instances, so you can build complicated sequences of events with (relative) ease.
The creator of the Deferred may specify a canceller. The canceller is a function that will be called if Deferred.prototype.cancel is called before the Deferred fires. You can use this to allow an XMLHttpRequest to be cleanly cancelled, for example. Note that cancel will fire the Deferred with a CancelledError (unless your canceller throws or returns a different Error), so errbacks should be prepared to handle that Error gracefully for cancellable Deferred instances.
Object Properties:
- fired:
the internal (read-only) status of the Deferred. May have one of the following three values:
Value Condition -1 no value yet (initial condition) 0 success 1 error - chained:
- an internal (read-only) boolean indicating if this Deferred is chained to another, i.e. its results will propagate to another Deferred. If true, no more callbacks can be added.
- finalized:
- an internal (read-only) boolean indicating if this Deferred has been finalized. If true, no more callbacks can be added.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Returns a textual representation of the current deferred state. See also the fired property. The values returned are:
Value Condition 'unfired' no result yet (initial condition) 'success' a successful result has been returned 'error' an error has been returned
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.5+
Deferred.prototype.addBoth(func[, ...]):
Add the same function as both a callback and an errback as the next element on the callback sequence. This is useful for code that you want to guarantee to run.
If additional arguments are given, then func will be replaced with MochiKit.Base.partial.apply(null, arguments). This differs from Twisted, because the result of the callback or errback will be the last argument passed to func.
If func returns a Deferred, then it will be chained (its value or error will be passed to the next callback). Note that once the returned Deferred is chained, it can no longer accept new callbacks.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Deferred.prototype.addCallback(func[, ...]):
Add a single callback to the end of the callback sequence.
If additional arguments are given, then func will be replaced with MochiKit.Base.partial.apply(null, arguments). This differs from Twisted, because the result of the callback will be the last argument passed to func.
If func returns a Deferred, then it will be chained (its value or error will be passed to the next callback). Note that once the returned Deferred is chained, it can no longer accept new callbacks.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Deferred.prototype.addCallbacks(callback, errback):
Add separate callback and errback to the end of the callback sequence. Either callback or errback may be null, but not both.
If callback or errback returns a Deferred, then it will be chained (its value or error will be passed to the next callback). Note that once the returned Deferred is chained, it can no longer accept new callbacks.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Deferred.prototype.addErrback(func[, ...]):
Add a single errback to the end of the callback sequence.
If additional arguments are given, then func will be replaced with MochiKit.Base.partial.apply(null, arguments). This differs from Twisted, because the result of the errback will be the last argument passed to func.
If func returns a Deferred, then it will be chained (its value or error will be passed to the next callback). Note that once the returned Deferred is chained, it can no longer accept new callbacks.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Deferred.prototype.setFinalizer(func[, ...]):
Sets the finalizer function of the callback sequence. The finalizer will always be called last in the sequence, regardless of the number of callbacks added afterwards. Note that the value returned by the finalizer will always be ignored, and no new callbacks can be added to the Deferred once finalized.
If additional arguments are given, then func will be replaced with MochiKit.Base.partial.apply(null, arguments).
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.5+
Deferred.prototype.callback([result]):
Begin the callback sequence with a non-Error result. Result may be any value except for a Deferred.
Either .callback or .errback should be called exactly once on a Deferred.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Deferred.prototype.cancel([error]):
Cancels a Deferred that has not yet received a value, or is waiting on another Deferred as its value.
If a canceller is defined, the canceller is called. If the canceller did not return an Error, or there was no canceller, then the errback chain is started with CancelledError.
Since MochiKit 1.5, an optional error argument can be used to send either a generic error message (GenericError) or any subclass of Error.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Deferred.prototype.errback([result]):
Begin the callback sequence with an error result. Result may be any value except for a Deferred, but if !(result instanceof Error), it will be wrapped with GenericError.
Either .callback or .errback should be called exactly once on a Deferred.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
A lock for asynchronous systems.
The locked property of a DeferredLock will be true if it locked, false otherwise. Do not change this property.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
DeferredLock.prototype.acquire():
Attempt to acquire the lock. Returns a Deferred that fires on lock acquisition with the DeferredLock as the value. If the lock is locked, then the Deferred goes into a waiting list.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
DeferredLock.prototype.release():
Release the lock. If there is a waiting list, then the first Deferred in that waiting list will be called back.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
DeferredList(list, [fireOnOneCallback, fireOnOneErrback, consumeErrors, canceller]):
Combine a list of Deferred into one. Track the callbacks and return a list of (success, result) tuples, 'success' being a boolean indicating whether result is a normal result or an error.
Once created, you have access to all Deferred methods, like addCallback, addErrback, addBoth. The behaviour can be changed by the following options:
- fireOnOneCallback:
- Flag for launching the callback once the first Deferred of the list has returned.
- fireOnOneErrback:
- Flag for calling the errback at the first error of a Deferred.
- consumeErrors:
- Flag indicating that any errors raised in the Deferreds should be consumed by the DeferredList.
Example:
// We need to fetch data from 2 different urls var d1 = loadJSONDoc(url1); var d2 = loadJSONDoc(url2); var l1 = new DeferredList([d1, d2], false, false, true); l1.addCallback(function (resultList) { MochiKit.Base.map(function (result) { if (result[0]) { alert("Data is here: " + result[1]); } else { alert("Got an error: " + result[1]); } }, resultList); });
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
callLater(seconds, func[, args...]):
Call func(args...) after at least seconds seconds have elapsed. This is a convenience method for:
func = partial.apply(extend(null, arguments, 1)); return wait(seconds).addCallback(function (res) { return func() });Returns a cancellable Deferred.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
doXHR(url[, {option: value, ...}]):
Perform a customized XMLHttpRequest and wrap it with a Deferred that may be cancelled.
Note that only 200 (OK), 201 (CREATED), 204 (NO CONTENT) and 304 (NOT MODIFIED) are considered success codes. All other status codes will result in an errback with an XMLHttpRequestError.
- url:
- The URL for this request.
The following options are currently accepted:
- method:
- The HTTP method. Default is 'GET'.
- sendContent:
- The content to send (e.g. with POST). Default is no content.
- queryString:
- If present it will be used to build a query string to append to the url using MochiKit.Base.queryString. Default is no query string.
- username:
- The username for the request. Default is no username.
- password:
- The password for the request. Default is no password.
- headers:
- Additional headers to set in the request, either as an object such as {'Accept': 'text/xml'} or as an Array of 2-Arrays [['Accept', 'text/xml']]. Default is no additional headers.
- mimeType:
- An override mime type. The typical use of this is to pass 'text/xml' to force XMLHttpRequest to attempt to parse responseXML. Default is no override.
- responseType:
- An override response type for the request. This can be used to force different parsing of the response in the browser, e.g. using 'arraybuffer' to load binary data efficiently. Accepted values are 'arraybuffer', 'blob', 'document', 'json', and 'text'. Default is no override.
- withCredentials:
- Set the boolean withCredentials property of the XMLHttpRequest object, to indicate to the browser that cookies will be sent with the request, and to look for the Access-Control-Allow-Credentials header.
- returns:
- Deferred that will callback with the XMLHttpRequest instance on success
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+.
doSimpleXMLHttpRequest(url[, queryArguments...]):
Perform a simple XMLHttpRequest and wrap it with a Deferred that may be cancelled.
Note that only 200 (OK), 201 (CREATED), 204 (NO CONTENT) and 304 (NOT MODIFIED) are considered success codes. All other status codes will result in an errback with an XMLHttpRequestError.
- url:
- The URL to GET
- queryArguments:
If this function is called with more than one argument, a "?" and the result of MochiKit.Base.queryString with the rest of the arguments are appended to the URL.
For example, this will do a GET request to the URL http://example.com?bar=baz:
doSimpleXMLHttpRequest("http://example.com", {bar: "baz"});- returns:
- Deferred that will callback with the XMLHttpRequest instance on success
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+. Support for 201 and 204 were added in MochiKit 1.4.
Evaluate a JSON [4] XMLHttpRequest
- req:
- The request whose .responseText property is to be evaluated. If the JSON is wrapped in a comment, the comment will be stripped before evaluation.
- returns:
- A JavaScript object
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Return a Deferred that has already had .errback(result) called.
See succeed documentation for rationale.
- result:
- The result to give to Deferred.prototype.errback(result).
- returns:
- A new Deferred()
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
A convenience function that returns a DeferredList from the given Array of Deferred instances that will callback with an Array of just results when they're available, or errback on the first array.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Return an XMLHttpRequest compliant object for the current platform.
In order of preference:
- new XMLHttpRequest()
- new ActiveXObject('Msxml2.XMLHTTP')
- new ActiveXObject('Microsoft.XMLHTTP')
- new ActiveXObject('Msxml2.XMLHTTP.4.0')
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
maybeDeferred(func[, argument...]):
Call a func with the given arguments and ensure the result is a Deferred.
loadJSONDoc(url[, queryArguments...]):
Do a simple XMLHttpRequest to a URL and get the response as a JSON [4] document.
- url:
- The URL to GET
- queryArguments:
If this function is called with more than one argument, a "?" and the result of MochiKit.Base.queryString with the rest of the arguments are appended to the URL.
For example, this will do a GET request to the URL http://example.com?bar=baz:
loadJSONDoc("http://example.com", {bar: "baz"});- returns:
- Deferred that will callback with the evaluated JSON [4] response upon successful XMLHttpRequest
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Loads and evaluates an external JavaScript (possibly on another server). The script will be added to the page <head> element. Note that only trusted scripts should be added like this, since they execute in the current page environment.
- url:
- The URL to the JavaScript to load.
- returns:
- A new Deferred that will callback without value on success, or with a URIError if the script failed to load.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.5+
sendXMLHttpRequest(req[, sendContent]):
Set an onreadystatechange handler on an XMLHttpRequest object and send it off. Will return a cancellable Deferred that will callback on success.
Note that only 200 (OK), 201 (CREATED), 204 (NO CONTENT) and 304 (NOT MODIFIED) are considered success codes. All other status codes will result in an errback with an XMLHttpRequestError.
- req:
- An preconfigured XMLHttpRequest object (open has been called).
- sendContent:
- Optional string or DOM content to send over the XMLHttpRequest.
- returns:
- Deferred that will callback with the XMLHttpRequest instance on success.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+. Support for 201 and 204 were added in MochiKit 1.4.
Return a Deferred that has already had .callback(result) called.
This is useful when you're writing synchronous code to an asynchronous interface: i.e., some code is calling you expecting a Deferred result, but you don't actually need to do anything asynchronous. Just return succeed(theResult).
See fail for a version of this function that uses a failing Deferred rather than a successful one.
- result:
- The result to give to Deferred.prototype.callback(result)
- returns:
- a new Deferred
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
Return a new cancellable Deferred that will .callback(res) after at least seconds seconds have elapsed.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.3.1+
| [1] | AJAX, Asynchronous JavaScript and XML: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AJAX |
| [2] | Twisted, an event-driven networking framework written in Python: http://twistedmatrix.com/ |
| [3] | Twisted Deferred Reference: http://twistedmatrix.com/projects/core/documentation/howto/defer.html |
| [4] | (1, 2, 3) JSON, JavaScript Object Notation: http://json.org/ |
Copyright 2005 Bob Ippolito<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This program is dual-licensed free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the MIT License or the Academic Free License v2.1.


TWU 62 YEARBOOK
"Diversity at its best!"
 Of course, never."
"Clap once if you can hear me!
"
"Life is alright when you're almost Brazilian"
"It's been a multi-cultural, pushing to limit, spicy experience"
"Can I get a chicken tikka masala and 2 butter naans please?"

"rm -rf / "
"What a experance"
"Diversity, Unity, Fun and Learning, all together."
"Mate, I've munted in every toilet in the office..."
"30 rupees to Phoenix Mall?"
"The most common way people give up their power is by thinking they don’t have any"
"Just like a roller coaster ride of responsibilities and fun. It was short and simply amazing!!!"
"The secret to happiness is...........is to have bad memory :P :D
"Chicken cigars at Friday Farzi"
"Can't get this much diversity in my life.... Huge learnings .... Large networks... Time management.... So on"
"This is a very busy but very funny journey. You can learn much different culture and learn many skills."
"This, too, shall pass"
Just TekLead tings
"As free as the ocean"
"Sheldon vem pra mim"
"place where people develop bonding with each other"
"TWU is an experience!!"
"The expected is what keeps us steady. It's the unexpected that changes our lives forever."
"What do you think?"
"Got a family which I dont want to leave."
"I wont cry because TWU is over,I would rather smile because it happened..."
“When you are on the dancefloor, there is nothing to do but dance.”
"grow, learn and make many friends, up up up!"
"A king may move a man. A father may claim a son. That man can also move himself. And only then does that man truly begin his own game."
"This is a very good experience. Thx for TWU, my trainner and everyone I met here"
"TWU has been a fascinating and challenging journey! Met wonderful ThoughtWorkers from all around the globe "Be comfortable with being uncomfortable" Chak de Chak de infinite loopers! ~ Team C8"
"All over the place was six pence, but he looked up at the moon."
"I love programming. I had a passion for the feel, that's so wonderful, what my finger contact the keyboard to express my thoughts."
"PHP is the best language in the world"
“All in all I learned a lesson from it though, you never see it coming you just get to see it go”
"Quality is everyone's responsibility :)"
"Can we take a selfie? 📷"
"TWU is the best place to experience a global culture in ThoughtWorks. Welcome back as a trainer!'
"The place to improve the world is first in one's own heart and head and hands, and then work outward from there."
As PO: "This cost us a lot of money, £20! ... I mean, £20,000!”
"Each TWU term is a new learning experience, the main learning that 62 gave me is to manage my time better and to smile more (:"
"Here is a Quote
I don't need your Vote
Coz, am the G.O.A.T
Champagnes and Toast
Are my Anti-dotes
Helps me stay Afloat
Kendrick would be proud of what I Wrote"
"It's intense!"
"TWU 62ers, I hope to see you around as TW is a small world especially back in Pune as a trainer. It was a pleasure meeting each one of you."
"Intense and Inspiring. Gym for my career!"
"The most unique experience of this life"


Rajat Mittal
Undergraduate Student
Education
Location
Specialist in
Contact Me
Dual Degree
Mathematics And Computing
Location
Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
Specialist in
NLP Machine Learning Data Science Web Apps Building & Deployment
I Love to
Code
Watch Movies and TV Series
Listen Music
Play Games
Travelling
SightSee the Hill Stations
Group Chat Friends
Watch Movies and TV Series
Listen Music
Play Games
Travelling
SightSee the Hill Stations
Group Chat Friends
Languages
English
Hindi
Hindi


[1]
getting bacon but often a sign saying away helping other guests ''.
[2]
getting to and from tables and food preparation areas was crowded and tricky.


|
|
| JointMarginal () |
| | Default constructor only for Cython wrapper.
|
| |
| Matrix | operator() (Key iVariable, Key jVariable) const |
| | Access a block, corresponding to a pair of variables, of the joint marginal. More...
|
| |
|
Matrix | at (Key iVariable, Key jVariable) const |
| | Synonym for operator()
|
| |
| Matrix | fullMatrix () const |
| | The full, dense covariance/information matrix of the joint marginal. More...
|
| |
|
void | print (const std::string &s="", const KeyFormatter &formatter=DefaultKeyFormatter) const |
| | Print.
|
| |
|
|
| JointMarginal (const Matrix &fullMatrix, const std::vector< size_t > &dims, const KeyVector &keys) |
| |
◆ fullMatrix()
| Matrix gtsam::JointMarginal::fullMatrix |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
The full, dense covariance/information matrix of the joint marginal.
◆ operator()()
| Matrix gtsam::JointMarginal::operator() |
( |
Key |
iVariable, |
|
|
Key |
jVariable |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
Access a block, corresponding to a pair of variables, of the joint marginal.
Each block is accessed by its "vertical position", corresponding to the variable with nonlinear Key iVariable
and "horizontal position", corresponding to the variable with nonlinear Key jVariable
.
For example, if we have the joint marginal on a 2D pose "x3" and a 2D landmark "l2", then jointMarginal(Symbol('x',3), Symbol('l',2)) will return the 3x2 block of the joint covariance matrix corresponding to x3 and l2.
- Parameters
-
| iVariable | The nonlinear Key specifying the "vertical position" of the requested block |
| jVariable | The nonlinear Key specifying the "horizontal position" of the requested block |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files: