//: C03:ComplicatedDefinitions.cpp /* 1. */ void * (*(*fp1)(int))[10]; /* 2. */ float (*(*fp2)(int,int,float))(int); /* 3. */ typedef double (*(*(*fp3)())[10])(); fp3 a; /* 4. */ int (*(*f4())[10])(); int main() {} ///:~
Walk through each one and use the
right-left guideline to figure it out. Number 1 says “fp1 is a
pointer to a function that takes an integer argument and returns a pointer to an
array of 10 void pointers.”
Number 2 says “fp2 is a
pointer to a function that takes three arguments (int, int, and
float) and returns a pointer to a function that takes an integer argument
and returns a float.”
If you are creating a lot of complicated
definitions, you might want to use a typedef. Number 3 shows how a
typedef saves typing the complicated description every time. It says
“An fp3 is a pointer to a function that takes no arguments and
returns a pointer to an array of 10 pointers to functions that take no arguments
and return doubles.” Then it says “a is one of these
fp3 types.” typedef is generally useful for building
complicated descriptions from simple ones.
Number 4 is a function declaration
instead of a variable definition. It says “f4 is a function that
returns a pointer to an array of 10 pointers to functions that return
integers.”
You will rarely if ever need such
complicated declarations and definitions as these. However, if you go through
the exercise of figuring them out you will not even be mildly disturbed with the
slightly complicated ones you may encounter in real life.
Once you define a
pointer to a function, you must assign it to a function
address before you can use it. Just as the address of an array arr[10] is
produced by the array name without the brackets (arr), the address of a
function func() is produced by the function name without the argument
list (func). You can also use the more explicit syntax
&func(). To call the function, you dereference
the pointer in the same way that you declared it (remember that C and C++ always
try to make definitions look the same as the way they are used). The following
example shows how a pointer to a function is defined and used:
//: C03:PointerToFunction.cpp // Defining and using a pointer to a function #include <iostream> using namespace std; void func() { cout << "func() called..." << endl; } int main() { void (*fp)(); // Define a function pointer fp = func; // Initialize it (*fp)(); // Dereferencing calls the function void (*fp2)() = func; // Define and initialize (*fp2)(); } ///:~
After the pointer to function fp
is defined, it is assigned to the address of a function func() using
fp = func (notice the argument list is missing on the function name). The
second case shows simultaneous definition and initialization.
One of the more interesting constructs
you can create is an array of pointers to functions. To select a function, you
just index into the array and dereference the pointer. This supports the concept
of table-driven code;
instead of using conditionals or case statements, you select functions to
execute based on a state variable (or a combination of state variables). This
kind of design can be useful if you often add or delete functions from the table
(or if you want to create or change such a table dynamically).
The following example creates some dummy
functions using a preprocessor macro, then creates an array of pointers to those
functions using automatic
aggregate initialization. As you
can see, it is easy to add or remove functions from the table (and thus,
functionality from the program) by changing a small amount of
code:
//: C03:FunctionTable.cpp // Using an array of pointers to functions #include <iostream> using namespace std; // A macro to define dummy functions: #define DF(N) void N() { \ cout << "function " #N " called..." << endl; } DF(a); DF(b); DF(c); DF(d); DF(e); DF(f); DF(g); void (*func_table[])() = { a, b, c, d, e, f, g }; int main() { while(1) { cout << "press a key from 'a' to 'g' " "or q to quit" << endl; char c, cr; cin.get(c); cin.get(cr); // second one for CR if ( c == 'q' ) break; // ... out of while(1) if ( c < 'a' || c > 'g' ) continue; (*func_table[c - 'a'])(); } } ///:~
At this point, you might be able to
imagine how this technique could be useful when creating some sort of
interpreter or list processing
program.
When using separate compilation
(breaking code into a number of
translation units), you need some way to automatically compile each file and to
tell the linker to build all the pieces – along with the appropriate
libraries and startup code – into an executable file. Most compilers allow
you to do this with a single command-line statement. For the GNU C++ compiler,
for example, you might say
g++ SourceFile1.cpp SourceFile2.cpp
The problem with this approach is that
the compiler will first compile each individual file, regardless of whether that
file needs to be rebuilt or not. With many files in a project, it can
become prohibitive to recompile everything if you’ve changed only a single
file.
The solution to this problem, developed
on Unix but available everywhere in some form, is a program called make.
The make utility manages all the individual files in a project by
following the instructions in a text file called a
makefile. When you edit some of the files in a
project and type make, the make program follows the guidelines in
the makefile to compare the dates on the source code files to the dates
on the corresponding target files, and if a source code file date is more recent
than its target file, make invokes the compiler on the source code file.
make only recompiles the source code files that were changed, and any
other source-code files that are affected by the modified files. By using
make, you don’t have to re-compile all the files in your project
every time you make a change, nor do you have to check to see that everything
was built properly. The makefile contains all the commands to put your
project together. Learning to use make will save you a lot of time and
frustration. You’ll also discover that make is the typical way that
you install new software on a Linux/Unix machine (although those
makefiles tend to be far more complicated than the ones presented in this
book, and you’ll often automatically generate a makefile for your
particular machine as part of the installation process).
Because make is available in some
form for virtually all C++ compilers (and even if it isn’t, you can use
freely-available makes with any compiler), it will be the tool used
throughout this book. However, compiler vendors have also created their own
project building tools. These tools ask you which files
are in your project and determine all the relationships themselves. These tools
use something similar to a makefile, generally called a project
file, but the programming environment maintains this file so you don’t
have to worry about it. The configuration and use of project files varies from
one development environment to another, so you must find the appropriate
documentation on how to use them (although project file tools provided by
compiler vendors are usually so simple to use that you can learn them by playing
around – my favorite form of education).
The makefiles used within this
book should work even if you are also using a specific vendor’s
project-building
tool.
When you type make (or whatever
the name of your “make” program happens to be), the make
program looks in the current directory for a file named makefile, which
you’ve created if it’s your project. This file lists
dependencies between source code
files. make looks at the dates on files. If a dependent file has an older
date than a file it depends on, make executes the
rule given after the dependency.
As a simple example, the makefile
for a program called “hello” might contain:
# A comment hello.exe: hello.cpp mycompiler hello.cpp
This says that hello.exe (the
target) depends on hello.cpp. When hello.cpp has a newer date than
hello.exe, make executes the “rule” mycompiler
hello.cpp. There may be multiple dependencies and multiple rules. Many
make programs require that all the rules begin with a tab. Other than
that, whitespace is generally ignored so you can format for
readability.
The rules are not restricted to being
calls to the compiler; you can call any program you want from within
make. By creating groups of interdependent dependency-rule sets, you can
modify your source code files, type make and be certain that all the
affected files will be rebuilt correctly.
A makefile may contain
macros (note that these are completely different
from C/C++ preprocessor macros). Macros allow convenient
string replacement. The makefiles in this book use a macro to invoke the
C++ compiler. For example,
CPP = mycompiler hello.exe: hello.cpp $(CPP) hello.cpp
The = is used to identify CPP
as a macro, and the $ and parentheses expand the macro. In this case,
the expansion means that the macro call $(CPP) will be replaced with the
string mycompiler. With the macro above, if you want to change to a
different compiler called cpp, you just change the macro
to:
CPP = cpp
You can also add compiler flags, etc., to
the macro, or use separate macros to add compiler flags.
It becomes tedious to tell make
how to invoke the compiler for every single cpp file in your project,
when you know it’s the same basic process each time. Since make is
designed to be a time-saver, it also has a way to abbreviate actions, as long as
they depend on file name suffixes. These abbreviations are called
suffix rules. A suffix rule
is the way to teach make how to convert a file with one type of extension
(.cpp, for example) into a file with another type of extension
(.obj or .exe). Once you teach make the rules for producing
one kind of file from another, all you have to do is tell make which
files depend on which other files. When make finds a file with a date
earlier than the file it depends on, it uses the rule to create a new file.
The suffix rule tells make that it
doesn’t need explicit rules to build everything, but instead it can figure
out how to build things based on their file extension. In this case it says
“To build a file that ends in exe from one that ends in cpp,
invoke the following command.” Here’s what it looks like for the
example above:
CPP = mycompiler .SUFFIXES: .exe .cpp .cpp.exe: $(CPP) $<
The
.SUFFIXES directive tells
make that it should watch out for any of the following file-name
extensions because they have special meaning for this particular makefile. Next
you see the suffix rule .cpp.exe, which says “Here’s how to
convert any file with an extension of cpp to one with an extension of
exe” (when the cpp file is more recent than the exe
file). As before, the $(CPP) macro is used, but then you see something
new: $<. Because this begins with a
‘$’ it’s a macro, but this is one of
make’s special built-in macros. The $< can be used only
in suffix rules, and it means “whatever prerequisite triggered the
rule” (sometimes called the dependent), which in this case
translates to “the cpp file that needs to be
compiled.”
Once the suffix rules have been set up,
you can simply say, for example, “make Union.exe,” and the
suffix rule will kick in, even though there’s no mention of
“Union” anywhere in the makefile.
After the macros and suffix rules,
make looks for the first “target” in a file, and builds that,
unless you specify differently. So for the following
makefile:
CPP = mycompiler .SUFFIXES: .exe .cpp .cpp.exe: $(CPP) $< target1.exe: target2.exe:
If you just type
‘make’, then target1.exe will be built (using the
default suffix rule) because that’s the first target that make
encounters. To build target2.exe you’d have to explicitly say
‘make target2.exe’. This becomes tedious, so you normally
create a default “dummy” target that depends on all the rest of the
targets, like this:
CPP = mycompiler .SUFFIXES: .exe .cpp .cpp.exe: $(CPP) $< all: target1.exe target2.exe
Here, ‘all’ does not
exist and there’s no file called ‘all’, so every time
you type make, the program sees ‘all’ as the first
target in the list (and thus the default target), then it sees that
‘all’ does not exist so it had better make it by checking all
the dependencies. So it looks at target1.exe and (using the suffix rule)
sees whether (1) target1.exe exists and (2) whether target1.cpp is
more recent than target1.exe, and if so runs the suffix rule (if you
provide an explicit rule for a particular target, that rule is used instead).
Then it moves on to the next file in the default target list. Thus, by creating
a default target list (typically called ‘all’ by convention,
but you can call it anything) you can cause every executable in your project to
be made simply by typing ‘make’. In addition, you can have
other non-default target lists that do other things – for example, you
could set it up so that typing ‘make debug’ rebuilds all your
files with debugging wired
in.
Using the program ExtractCode.cpp
from Volume 2 of this book, all the code listings in this book are automatically
extracted from the ASCII text version of this book and placed in subdirectories
according to their chapters. In addition, ExtractCode.cpp creates several
makefiles in each subdirectory (with different names) so you can simply
move into that subdirectory and type make -f mycompiler.makefile
(substituting the name of your compiler for ‘mycompiler’, the
‘-f’ flag says “use what follows as the
makefile”). Finally, ExtractCode.cpp creates a
“master” makefile in the root directory where the
book’s files have been expanded, and this makefile descends into
each subdirectory and calls make with the appropriate makefile.
This way you can compile all the code in the book by invoking a single
make command, and the process will stop whenever your compiler is unable
to handle a particular file (note that a Standard C++ conforming compiler should
be able to compile all the files in this book). Because implementations of
make vary from system to system, only the most basic, common features are
used in the generated makefiles.
As mentioned, the code-extraction tool
ExtractCode.cpp automatically generates makefiles for each
chapter. Because of this, the makefiles for each chapter will not be
placed in the book (all the makefiles are packaged with the source code, which
you can download from www.BruceEckel.com). However, it’s
useful to see an example of a makefile. What follows is a shortened
version of the one that was automatically generated for this chapter by the
book’s extraction tool. You’ll find more than one makefile in
each subdirectory (they have different names; you invoke a specific one with
‘make -f’). This one is for GNU C++:
CPP = g++ OFLAG = -o .SUFFIXES : .o .cpp .c .cpp.o : $(CPP) $(CPPFLAGS) -c $< .c.o : $(CPP) $(CPPFLAGS) -c $< all: \ Return \ Declare \ Ifthen \ Guess \ Guess2 # Rest of the files for this chapter not shown Return: Return.o $(CPP) $(OFLAG)Return Return.o Declare: Declare.o $(CPP) $(OFLAG)Declare Declare.o Ifthen: Ifthen.o $(CPP) $(OFLAG)Ifthen Ifthen.o Guess: Guess.o $(CPP) $(OFLAG)Guess Guess.o Guess2: Guess2.o $(CPP) $(OFLAG)Guess2 Guess2.o Return.o: Return.cpp Declare.o: Declare.cpp Ifthen.o: Ifthen.cpp Guess.o: Guess.cpp Guess2.o: Guess2.cpp
The macro CPP is set to the name of the
compiler. To use a different compiler, you can either edit the makefile
or change the value of the macro on the command line, like
this:
make CPP=cpp
Note, however, that
ExtractCode.cpp has an automatic scheme to automatically build
makefiles for additional compilers.
The second macro OFLAG is the flag
that’s used to indicate the name of the output file. Although many
compilers automatically assume the output file has the same base name as the
input file, others don’t (such as Linux/Unix compilers, which default to
creating a file called a.out).
You can see that there are two suffix
rules here, one for cpp files and one for .c files (in case any C
source code needs to be compiled). The default target is all, and each
line for this target is “continued” by using the backslash, up until
Guess2, which is the last one in the list and thus has no backslash.
There are many more files in this chapter, but only these are shown here for the
sake of brevity.
The suffix rules take care of creating
object files (with a .o extension) from cpp files, but in general
you need to explicitly state rules for creating the executable, because normally
an executable is created by linking many different object files and make
cannot guess what those are. Also, in this case (Linux/Unix) there is no
standard extension for executables so a suffix rule won’t work for these
simple situations. Thus, you see all the rules for building the final
executables explicitly stated.
This makefile takes the absolute
safest route of using as few make features as possible; it only uses the
basic make concepts of targets and dependencies, as well as macros. This
way it is virtually assured of working with as many make programs as
possible. It tends to produce a larger makefile, but that’s not so
bad since it’s automatically generated by
ExtractCode.cpp.
There are lots of other make
features that this book will not use, as well as newer and cleverer versions and
variations of make with advanced shortcuts that can save a lot of time.
Your local documentation may describe the further features of your particular
make, and you can learn more about make from Managing Projects
with Make by Oram and Talbott (O’Reilly, 1993). Also, if your compiler
vendor does not supply a make or it uses a non-standard make, you
can find GNU make for virtually any platform in existence by searching the
Internet for GNU archives (of which there are
many).
This chapter was a fairly intense tour
through all the fundamental features of C++ syntax, most of which are inherited
from and in common with C (and result in C++’s vaunted backwards
compatibility with C). Although some C++ features were introduced here, this
tour is primarily intended for people who are conversant in programming, and
simply need to be given an introduction to the syntax basics of C and C++. If
you’re already a C programmer, you may have even seen one or two things
about C here that were unfamiliar, aside from the C++ features that were most
likely new to you. However, if this chapter has still seemed a bit overwhelming,
you should go through the CD ROM course Thinking in C: Foundations for C++
and Java (which contains lectures, exercises, and guided solutions), which
is bound into this book, and also available at
www.BruceEckel.com.
Solutions to selected exercises
can be found in the electronic document The Thinking in C++ Annotated
Solution Guide, available for a small fee from
www.BruceEckel.com.
[30]
Note that all conventions seem to end after the agreement that some sort of
indentation take place. The feud between styles of code formatting is unending.
See Appendix A for the description of this book’s coding
style.
[31]
Thanks to Kris C. Matson for suggesting this exercise topic.
[32]
Unless you take the very strict approach that “all argument passing in
C/C++ is by value, and the ‘value’ of an array is what is produced
by the array identifier: it’s address.” This can be seen as true
from the assembly-language standpoint, but I don’t think it helps when
trying to work with higher-level concepts. The addition of references in C++
makes the “all passing is by value” argument more confusing, to the
point where I feel it’s more helpful to think in terms of “passing
by value” vs. “passing addresses.”


How the heavyweight division stands after Joshua’s win
It may be a while yet before Anthony Joshua and Deontay Wilder face one another.
With Anthony Joshua becoming only the sixth boxer in history to reclaim the heavyweight title, the division promises another spectacular year in 2020.
Following his unanimous points victory over Andy Ruiz Jr in Saudi Arabia on Saturday night to take the WBA, IBF and WBO titles back to Britain, Joshua vowed he would not call out potential opponents such as Deontay Wilder or Tyson Fury, and simply take it a fight at a time.
Here, the PA news agency looks at the state of the heavyweight division in the wake of Joshua’s win, and what we can expect next year.


Inherited
public
and protected
attributes and methods.default
attributes and methods as long as the subclass is in the same package as the superclass.Not Inherited
private
attributes and methods.default
attributes and methods if the subclass is in a different package than the superclass.As we saw in the previous lab, we can still invoke the superclass constructor by calling super()
, but technically this doesn't count as being inherited. Watch out for this on multiple choice problems.
Suppose we define the following class named Parent
that we will extend to create a subclass named Child
:
1 public class Parent{
2 protected String name;
3 public Parent(String name){
4 this.name = name;
5 }
6 }
7 /*-------------------*/
8 public class Child extends Parent{
9 // TODO: Implement Class
10 }
Eclipse flags the Child
class right away with the following error:
Implicit super constructor Parent() is undefined for default constructor. Must define an explicit constructor.
How did we fix this in the lab? By defining an explicit constructor:
1 public Child(String name){
2 super(name);
3 }
To fully understand why this is necessary and what the error message is saying, we need to understand the following 3 concepts.
A default constructor is a no argument constructor generated by the compiler when no explicit constructors have been provided. For example if we define the following class with out a constructor:
1 class Pizza{
2 int num;
3 String str;
4
5 public void printInfo(){
6 System.out.println("num: " + num + ", str: " + str);
7 }
8 }
We are still able to instantiate this class thanks to the default constructor
1 Pizza pizza = new Pizza();
2 pizza.printInfo();
If we define at least 1 constructor, the default constructor will not be generated. For example if the following constructor were in the Pizza
class
1 public class Pizza{
2 int num;
3 String str;
4
5 public Pizza(int num, String str){
6 this.num = num;
7 this.str = str;
8 }
9
10 public void printInfo(){
11 System.out.println("num: " + num + ", str: " + str);
12 }
13 }
Then we couldn't create an object using the no argument constructor
Pizza pizza = new Pizza()
without explicitly defining one.
When we inherit a class in Java we say the inherited class extends
the superclass. The extends
keyword is well-chosen since the subclass should only include the following code:
All the common code defined in the superclass is not written in the subclass. It is isn't possible to construct a subclass object without constructing a superclass object first and adding the new features to it.
For this reason, the Java compiler will look to see if you made a call to super()
on the first line of your constructor(s) (Explicit Super Constructor Call). If you did not, it will attempt to implicitly call super()
with no arguments before running any of your other code.
Implicit Call: Even super classes include this implicit call. This is because all classes are inherited from the Object
class.
1 public class Parent{
2 public Parent(String name){
3 // super(); <- will call new Object() automatically before setting name
4 this.name = name;
5 }
When you do not write a constructor, the compiler attempts to call super()
when executing the default constructor. This is the source of the error.
1 public class Parent{
2 protected String name;
3 public Parent(String name){
4 this.name = name;
5 }
6 }
7 /*-------------------*/
8 public class Child extends Parent{
9 // TODO: Implement Class
10 }
Child has no constructor yet. When this code compiles the following will happen.
Child()
Parent()
however Parent()
doesn't exist, only Parent(String name)
. Child()
Parent()
however Parent()
doesn't exist, only Parent(String name)
. In other words:
Implicit super constructor Parent() is undefined for default constructor. Must define an explicit constructor.
To verify this is happening we can insert println
statements in the beginning of our constructors to verify the order in which they executed.
super()
if we are passing parameters to the super constructor.super()
must occur on the first line of the constructor.super()
will not work if a no argument constructor doesn't exist. Practice Problems
| Table of Contents | t |
|---|---|
| Exposé | ESC |
| Full screen slides | e |
| Presenter View | p |
| Source Files | s |
| Slide Numbers | n |
| Toggle screen blanking | b |
| Show/hide slide context | c |
| Notes | 2 |
| Help | h |


| collapse.tbl_sql {dbplyr} | R Documentation |
These are methods for the dplyr generics collapse()
, compute()
,
and collect()
. collapse()
creates a subquery, compute()
stores
the results in a remote table, and collect()
executes the query and
downloads the data into R.
## S3 method for class 'tbl_sql' collapse(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'tbl_sql' compute( x, name = unique_table_name(), temporary = TRUE, unique_indexes = list(), indexes = list(), analyze = TRUE, ... ) ## S3 method for class 'tbl_sql' collect(x, ..., n = Inf, warn_incomplete = TRUE)
x |
A lazy data frame backed by a database query. |
... |
other parameters passed to methods. |
name |
Table name in remote database. |
temporary |
Should the table be temporary ( |
unique_indexes |
a list of character vectors. Each element of the list will create a new unique index over the specified column(s). Duplicate rows will result in failure. |
indexes |
a list of character vectors. Each element of the list will create a new index. |
analyze |
if |
n |
Number of rows to fetch. Defaults to |
warn_incomplete |
Warn if |
library(dplyr, warn.conflicts = FALSE) db <- memdb_frame(a = c(3, 4, 1, 2), b = c(5, 1, 2, NA)) db %>% filter(a <= 2) %>% collect()


--- layout: nav_menu_item title: '' date: 2011-10-22 19:00:54.000000000 -07:00 type: nav_menu_item parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _menu_item_type: post_type _menu_item_menu_item_parent: '0' _menu_item_object_id: '2' _menu_item_object: page _menu_item_target: '' _menu_item_classes: a:1:{i:0;s:0:"";} _menu_item_xfn: '' _menu_item_url: '' author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Maggie Cary, a National Board Certified Teacher has been an educator for over 20 years. She is certified in Secondary Education and holds a Master’s Degree in Early Childhood Education. Over the years she has mentored countless teachers and advised hundreds of parents. Mrs. Cary has taught children from preschool through high school. She is the mother of two young adults and lives and teaches in Florida. Over the years she has individually answered a myriad of questions from parents concerning a wide range of issues. She decided that a blog would be a good way to share her knowledge and experience with parents of school-aged children.
ClassroomTalk.com strives to be a helpful resource for families that have questions about school/parenting issues. You can email her your questions at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If Maggie doesn’t have the answer one of her panel of experts will!


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Hello!
On this webapp 12 new memes are shown on every day of the week. Enjoy!
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Use lighting
Spin the moon by dragging it with the mouse.
Directional light:
Direction:
X:
Y:
Z:
Colour:
R:
G:
B:
Ambient light:
Colour:
R:
G:
B:
Moon texture courtesy of
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
.


Sir David Attenborough
Timeline of Sir Attenbouroughs life
- 1926 Born in Isleworth, Middlesex, England. Attenborough spent his childhood collecting fossils, stones, and natural specimens
- 1936 Attenborough and his brother Richard attended a lecture by Grey Owl (Archibald Belaney) at De Montfort Hall, Leicester, and were influenced by his advocacy of conservation.
- 1950 applied for a job as a radio talk producer with the BBC unfortunatly was rejected
- 1952 He joined the BBC full-time
- 1965 Attenborough became the controller of BBC Two
- 1969 he made a three-part series on the cultural history of the Indonesian island of Bali
- 1979 Attenborough set about creating a body of work which became a benchmark of quality in wildlife film-making and influenced a generation of documentary film-makers.
- 1990 The Trials of Life completed the original Life trilogy, looking at animal behaviour through the different stages of life.
- 2013 Attenborough had collected 32 honorary degrees from British universities
- 2016 A new British polar research ship was be named RRS Sir David Attenborough in his honour.
"I just wish the world was twice as big and half of it was still unexplored."
-Sir David Attenborough
For more imforamtion visit the Wikipedia page


Do you have a question? Maybe we have an answer here.
If your question isn't answered here, feel free to write to us and we will get back to you. Promise.
People don’t care about environmental impact. They want to get things they want. Do you have a real market here?
If Amazon adds a category on sustainable products/food, they will outcompete you. What will you do?
We will genuinely be happy. However, we believe that won't solve the problem. Amazon is optimsied to sell you products that makes the company most money and not the ones that have the least environmental impact
How are you capturing the environmental impact?
The problem is my local-store does not keep organic food. Even if I want to be sustainable I can’t. How can you help?
How will you collect data to tell me the environmental impact of my purchases?
Environmental impact of every product depends on how it was produced/grown and where. Tomato grown in North-India might be different from that in the south and very different from the one in Spain? How do you account for this?
Everything is packaged in plastics these days. It is the responsibility of the producers to reduce/avoid packaging. Why put it on me?
Isn’t it the producer’s/farmer’s responsibility to produce sustainably?


A front end web developer from Glasgow, Scotland.
I currently work as a Front End Developer and my role involves the design and coding of the front-end UI of various websites for a large UK company. Working in conjunction with the Designers, our goal is to provide a great UX across the whole portfolio of products. Previous roles have required some back end work so I'm familiar with php and the Symfony2 framework.
I graduated from the University of the West of Scotland with a Bachelor of Science with distinction award in Web & Mobile Development.
Outside of web development I am an avid music fan, whether that’s finding new music to listen to or going to see my favourite arists at venues and festivals across the country. I enjoy playing the bass guitar and have experience playing gigs across the country for a semi professional band. My personal interests also include football and enjoy keeping up to date with latest technology.
A cross section of skills that I'm constantly developing.
Work for clients as well as individual pieces.
Coming soon


photos
Tamas Nagy
Bioinformatics graduate student at UCSF. Interested in systems biology, image analysis, math, mountains, etc
blog
cv
photos
reading
about
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galleries


Hyderabad is the capital of the state of Telangana. It is also the capital of Andhra Pradesh, but that is a temporary situation. The city is located on the banks of the Musi River. It is famous for its many historical monuments. The Charminar, built in 1591 CE, is a monument and mosque located in Hyderabad, Telangana, India. The landmark has become a global icon of Hyderabad, listed among the most recognized structures of India. (Paraphrased from Wikipedia.)
Hyderabad was founded by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah in 1591 CE to extend the capital beyond the fortified Golconda. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizams ruled the princely state of Hyderabad during the British Raj. The city remained the capital from 1769 to 1948, when the Nizam signed an Instrument of Accession with the Indian Union as a result of Operation Polo. (Paraphrased from Wikipedia.)
Hyderabad is a major global center for information technology (IT) and pharmaceuticals. The city is home to many upscale restaurants and shops. Its historic sites include Golconda Fort, a former diamond-trading center that was once the Qutb Shahi dynastic capital. The Charminar, a 16th-century mosque whose 4 arches support towering minarets, is an old city landmark near the long-standing Laad Bazaar. (Paraphrased from Wikipedia.)
Satya Nadella, the CEO of Microsoft, was born in Hyderabad. He is the author of the book Hit Refresh. He is married to Anupama Nadella and has three children. (Paraphrased from Wikipedia.)


Everyone lives with some kind of a 'value system'. It is believed that a person's every decision is ultimately based on his or her values. In other words, people live for what they believe to be the most important. Here are some of the values I find "important" and my numeric evaluation of them, ranging from 1 (disagree) through 5 (agree).
| Harry's Values | |
|---|---|
| Values | Evaluation |
|
|
Out of the 9 values, I find creativity and excitement very important to me. Personally, I feel the most proud of myself when I have created something from scratch. It could be anything -- from music to a functioning code. I love the process of creation: the beginning stage where you ponder about the project, the intermediate stage during which you gather your knowledge and information to create, then the final stage of witnessing everything come into form. To me, creation is a beautiful thing. It is a way of expressing oneself to the world. This transitions into excitement. I believe that a person does the best work with the full potential when he or she is excited. Excitement for me is the fuel that gives the energy to pursue and achieve. I have had too many experiences where I struggled to accomplish something not because the task was difficult but due to lack of excitement/intrigue.
Just yesterday, a friend of mine asked me an advice on relationship. He was not sure if he should continue dating his girlfriend because he felt as if the girl did not appreciate his effort. My friend was devastated because he was trying his best to make the relationship work, but because of his girlfriend's lack of gratitude he just slowly losing hope. I advised him that if the thought of pursuing the relationship further does not excite him or give him hope, he should end it. It was meaningless to hold onto something if he did not have the heart in it. This was related to the value I hold: a belief that there must exist some type of excitement or intrigue in order for a person to endure hardship with perseverence. Just for your information, my friend did not listen to my advice. He went and apologize to his upset girlfriend. Tsk tsk.
These values are what make my individuality. The type of person I became is strongly dependent on the values I hold. I believe that when I ever face a hardship at Dev Bootcamp, I could remind myself what an amazing community I am immersed in and what an exciting path I am headed. The thought of one day becoming a world-class developer excites me greatly and gives me so much energy to work hard.


{% load i18n %} {% load staticfiles %}
{% trans 'Are you sure you want to delete the following' %} ?


This filter sorts jobs by build date and limits them to the specified number.
Options
Number of jobs to include:
How many jobs to keep around after sorting by build date.
Note
This filter will not include any jobs by itself, you will need to place other filters above this one to
include all the right jobs before further restricting it with this filter.


The HEADER record specifies a print header string for a sheet. This string appears at the top of every page when the sheet is printed.
Record Data
|
Offset |
Field Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
cch |
1 |
Length of the header string (bytes) |
|
5 |
rgch |
var |
Header string |


Class ArucoDiamond
Describes an ChArUco diamond marker.
Inheritance
System.Object
UnityEngine.Object
UnityEngine.Component
UnityEngine.Behaviour
UnityEngine.MonoBehaviour
ArucoDiamond
Inherited Members
Namespace: ArucoUnity.Objects
Assembly: Assembly-CSharp.dll
Syntax
public class ArucoDiamond : ArucoObject
Fields
| Improve this Doc View Sourceids
Declaration
protected int[] ids
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32[] |
SquareNumberPerSide
A ChArUco diamond marker is composed of 3x3 squares(3 per side).
Declaration
protected const int SquareNumberPerSide = 3
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceIds
Gets or sets the four ids of the four markers of the diamond.
Declaration
public int[] Ids { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32[] |
SquareSideLength
Gets or sets the side length of each square. In pixels for Creators. In meters for Trackers and Calibrators.
Declaration
public float SquareSideLength { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Single |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceDraw()
Declaration
public override Cv.Mat Draw()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Cv.Mat |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceGenerateName()
Declaration
public override string GenerateName()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetArucoHashCode(Int32[])
Computes the hash code of a ChArUco diamond marker.
Declaration
public static int GetArucoHashCode(int[] ids)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32[] | ids | The list of ids of the four markers. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The calculated ArUco hash code. |
GetGameObjectScale()
Declaration
public override Vector3 GetGameObjectScale()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Vector3 |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnValidate()
Declaration
protected override void OnValidate()
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceUpdateArucoHashCode()
Declaration
protected override void UpdateArucoHashCode()


{% extends "home/base.html" %} {% block content %} Binding pocket calculations CLASS F
| Generic Number | Genes accessible at position | Interactions at position | Mutation at position of >5 fold or 'abolish' | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{r}} | {{s.score.a}} | {{s.score.i}} | {{s.score.m_weight}} | {{s.score.s_weight}} |


Simple Site Search
API Specification & Playground
Getting Started Gadget
Embeddable G**gle Gadget
Integrate into your site
Privacy
|
Terms


Adding weather measurements to
DoseNet expands our environmental data collection and allows radiation levels to be correlated to weather. Here we provide the steps needed to install an affordable weather station and establish publically accessible hosting of the data obtained by the station.


--- title: 'Honours and Awards' ## author: "Bastián González-Bustamante" date: '12-12-2019' ## lastmod: '' authors: ["bgonzalezbustamante"] output: html_document ---
Becas Chile Doctoral Scholarship Abroad
Chilean Commission for Scientific and Technological Research (Oct 2019 - Oct 2023)
Tuition fees, transport and living expenses for pursuing a DPhil at the University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom, £160,000.
LASA Travel Grant
Latin American Studies Association (May 2016)
Travel support for the XXXIV International Congress of the Latin American Studies Association (LASA), New York, United States, £400.
CESS Summer School Scholarship
Centre for Experimental Social Sciences (Jan 2016)
Financial support for the Experimental Summer School Methods at the Nuffield-USACH Centre for Experimental Social Sciences (CESS), Santiago, Chile, £200.
ALACIP Methodological School Prize
Latin American Political Science Association (Jul 2015)
Best methodological work at the Latin American Political Association School (ALACIP), Lima, Peru.
ACCP Winter School Scholarship
Chilean Political Science Association (Jul 2015)
Financial support for the Winter School in Methods and Data Analysis at the Universidad Católica de Uruguay, awarded by the Chilean Political Science Association (ACCP), Montevideo, Uruguay, £300.
PUC Summer School Scholarship
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (Jan 2014)
Financial support for the Summer School in Mixed Methods at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile, £170.
Comunicracia Prize
Sociedad Argentina de Análisis Político (Jul 2013)
Best paper of the XI Argentinian Congress of Political Science political communication area (double-blind peer-review), Parana, Argentina, £170.
Highest Rating MA Dissertation
Universidad de Chile (Apr 2013)
The highest rating and the congratulations from the jury, Santiago, Chile.
FONDECYT Thesis Writing Grant
Chilean Commission for Scientific and Technological Research (Jan 2012 - Apr 2013)
Financial support for MA fieldwork (Supervisor: Professor Gonzalo Delamaza), Santiago, Chile, £1,150.


Player Management System
Update Player
Canada
Finland
Germany
USA
Update Player
Back to List of Players


////matt driver////tiger navigator/////
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunk-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stires, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiast, photography fan. Add a pinch of raw foodism and that's pretty much who I am.


St Martin's Bonfire cancelled as wet weather continues
THE St Martin's Bonfire – which had been postponed until Saturday – has been cancelled as the ongoing wet weather has left the site waterlogged.
by Jack MaguireThe popular event was due to take place at the start of the month but was put off for a fortnight due to forecast high winds and heavy rain.
But due to persistent wet weather – which has seen Jersey Met record 121mm of rain at the Airport already this month – the event has been cancelled. The average monthly rainfall for November is 106mm.
In a statement posted on Facebook, organisers of the event said: 'It is with great regret that we have made the decision to cancel this year’s bonfire event.
'The extreme wet weather we have experienced recently have left our car parking fields totally waterlogged. With no other alternatives for parking we had no choice but to cancel.
'We are sorry to disappoint everybody who comes out to support this event every year. We’re also saddened that we won’t be able to donate money raised at the event to Headway Jersey, our designated charity this year. We will however be supporting Headway Jersey next year.
'The organising committee would like to assure everyone that we do not take the decision to cancel lightly. We would like to thank our helpers for all the work they have already put in up to this point.
'We look forward to seeing you all next year, hopefully with some drier weather.'


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Mass Effect Andromeda
Mass Effect: Andromeda is an action role-playing game in which the player takes control of either Scott or Sara Ryder from a third-person perspective.
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Mass Effect Andromeda
Mass Effect: Andromeda is an action role-playing game in which the player takes control of either Scott or Sara Ryder from a third-person perspective.


--- layout: attachment title: Sierra club backpacking group date: type: attachment parent_id: '0' published: false password: '' status: inherit categories: [] tags: [] meta: _wp_attachment_image_alt: backpacking group author: login: jmacthewanderer email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: jMacTheWanderer first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/fullsizeoutput_190/" ---
Ready to hit the trail


The final assessment is an in-depth analysis into the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, a local non-profit in Louiusville, Kentucky.
Case reports are written assessments of real life cases in order to anaylze the business and offer solutions to their problem.


Workflows
Edit (pull request)A workflow defines sequences of steps that act upon topology’s nodes in order to achieve a defined goal.
Each topology embed several workflows:
- standard workflow (install and uninstall) : when you are designing a topology, a4c maintains the two standard workflows (install and uninstall) following the TOSCA normative lifecycle. You can customize them in order to change the way steps are orchestrated.
- custom workflows: you can create as many custom workflows as you want.
We can also talk about deduced workflows: these workflows are deduced from standard workflows. For example, when you scale up a host, the host node installation sub-workflow is deduced from install workflow (by isolating all steps concerning this particular host and ignoring all other hosts and links from/to steps outside this host).
Workflow steps
So a workflow is a set of steps that are eventually linked. Actually it’s an oriented graph.
A step can have predecessors and successors. Rules are :
- If A is followed by B, then A will be executed before B.
- if A is followed by B and C, then B and C will be executed in parallel after A (fork).
- if C is preceded by A and B, then C will be executed only after A and B are terminated (join).
- if a step has no predecessors, it will be linked from the workflow entry point (start).
- if a step has no successors, it will be linked to the workfow end point (end).
Workflow activity
A step is associated to an activity. Currently, an activity can be:
- set state activity: this activity is used to change the state of a node.
- call operation activity: used to call an operation on a node interface.
- delegate workflow activity: this is used by a4c to specify that a particular node lifecycle managment should be handled by the orchestrator (consider it as a black box).
Delegate activity and abstract nodes
When you add an abstract node to a topology, a4c will add a delegate workflow activity, until you replace the node by a concrete implementation. If the node is not replaced before the deployment, it must be substituted at deployment matching stage. The lifecycle for this node will then be managed by the orchestrator.
Node relationship operations
When you add a node in a topology, a4c adds all the necessary steps in the standard workflows : all the operations of tosca.interfaces.node.lifecycle.Standard
interface are added in the correct order.
When you add a relation between two nodes, the steps concerning those two nodes are organized regarding the standard lifecycle rules described in TOSCA.
For the moment, operation related to the relation are not added as steps in the workflow: they are implicit (actually, the cloudify orchestrator manages such operations at a lower level):
- operations pre_configure_source, post_configure_source and pre_configure_target, post_configure_target are launched around configure operation (for respectively source and target).
- operations add_target and add_source are launched after the start operation.
- operation remove_target is launched after the stop operation.
Importance of state change activity
As we can see in the image below, each operation call is surrounded with state changes. Here, the create operation is preceded by a state change to ‘creating’ and followed by a state change to ‘created’. This is defined by TOSCA in the standard lifecycle.
This is very important to surround each standard interface operation call by these state changes and even add these state changes even if the operation is not added in the workflow. These state changes are mainly used as bound when some relationship are added in the topology.
Workflow edition
Editing a complex workflow can become a mess if you have a lot of nodes and relationships in your topology. We have tried to build a intuitive editor to help you to customize your workflows.
Basic usage rules are:
- the first time you click on a step, it’s spinned (and becomes blue). The spinned step is the one on whitch you will be able to make some actions. All possible actions on the spinned step are listed in the panel at the right of the screen.
In the image above, we have selected the step named ‘create’ (apache create operation) and we are about to insert an operation call.
- when a step is spinned, when you click again on other steps, you will add them to the selection (yellow background). Then you will be able to make actions between the spinned step and the selected steps. In the image below, we are adding a link between the apache.create and the php.create
When you edit a workflow, some validation are checked and some errors can be raised:
- cycle are avoided.
- state changes are not allowed in parallel for a given node.
- state changes must follow a defined order (typically started can not be set before created).
In the image above, a cycle is detected and an error is raised.
Some actions are not allowed:
- you can not remove/add state change activity steps in standard workflows.
- you can not remove delegate activity steps in standard workflows.
- you can not add any activity for an abstract node.
Workflow limitations
Topology composition
Custom workflows are not compatible with topology composition: when you use topology composition (when you add a node of a type that is a result of a template exposition), all your customizations will be lost (the standard workflow will be regenerated).


Logic family generator¶
logic
This section describes how to generate logic gate layout templates, which are used for constructing custom digital cells.
Note: the codes are lengthy and not cleaned up yet. An improved version following the tutorial conventions (possibly with more abstracting functions) will be released soon.
Install and launch¶
Clone a proper tech repo. For cds_ff_mpt example type following commands.
$ git clone git@github.com:ucb-art/BAG2_cds_ff_mpt.git $ cd BAG2_cds_ff_mpt $ git submodule init $ git submodule update $ git submodule foreach git pull origin master
Set setting up files, run virtuoso and BAG.
Run this command to generate logic layouts. The script will create logic layouts in (tech)_logic_templates library. For example, for cds_ff_mpt technology, the library name will be cds_ff_mpt_logic_template.
run laygo/generators/logic/logic_templates_layout_generator.py
Open (tech)_logic_templates library and check if cells are generated.
logic_lib
Supported logic gate types¶
- bcap : capacitors
- dcap : decoupling capacitors
- dff : D flip-flops
- dff_rsth : D flip-flops with reset high
- inv : inverters
- latch_2ck : D latches with differential clock input
- latch_2ck : D latches with differential clock input, with reset high
- mux2to1 : 2-to-1 muxes
- nand : nand gates
- ndsr : nand-type sr latches
- nor : nor gates
- nsw : nmos switches
- nsw_wovdd : nmos switches without VDD rail
- oai22 : 2-input oai gates
- space : fillers
- space_wovdd : fillers without VDD rail
- tap : tap cells
- tap_wovdd : tap cells without vdd rail
- tgate : transmission gates
- tie : tie cells
- tie_wovdd : tie cells without vdd rail
- tinv : tri-state inverters
- tinv_small : small tri-state inverters
Schematic templates¶
Corresponding schematic templates can be found in: generators/logic/logic_templates.


Thanks for checking out Lurcat!
Over the course of 36 hours at HackGT, we created Lurcat with the vision of helping developers achieve their dreams!
Lurcat allows you to instantly set up a running web application. Just choose the modules you want and start coding!
Currently supporting the following features:
- User log-in and registration
- Admin panel
- User messaging
Currently supporting the following APIs:
- Bitpay
- Mailchimp
- Sendgrid
- Twilio
- YahooWeather
Plenty more modules and APIs to come! Expect coming support for NodeJS, Ruby on Rails, Django, OpenStack, Kivy, LaTeX and more.
Lurcat hands you a custom Digital Ocean droplet that's desgined to further your dreams.
Lurcat runs using the powers of:
- Terraform
- Digital Ocean
- Cookie Cutter
- Python
- Flask
Oh and we support BitPay. Just in case we see any $10,000 donations...


1 The Ister, since it flows through inhabited country, is known from many reports; but no one can speak of the source of the Nile; for Libya, though which it runs, is uninhabited and desert. Regarding its course, I have related everything that I could learn by inquiry; and it issues into Egypt. Now Egypt lies about opposite to the mountainous part of Cilicia;
2 from there, it is a straight five days' journey for an unencumbered man to Sinope on the Euxine; and Sinope lies opposite the place where the Ister falls into the sea. Thus I suppose the course of the Nile in its passage through Libya to be like the course of the Ister.


A British system of units of mass, based on the pound:
7000 grains = 1 pound
16 drams = 1 ounce
16 ounces = 1 pound
14 pounds = 1 stone
2 stones = 1 quarter
4 quarters = 1 hundredweight
20 hundredweight = 1 ton


Victoria Freelancer
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Getting started
Edit (pull request)This guide explains how to get started with Alien4Cloud and deploy your first application. The goal of this guide is not to provide an extensive cover of all the functionalities.
Prerequisites
-
Cloudify Manager 3.4.0: This getting started will leverage the cloudify 3 plugin and as such a running cloudify manager is required before moving forward. In order to install it please follow Cloudify documentation to install the cloudify CLI and install a manager
-
A machine with Linux or MacOS Operating System: Alien4Cloud can run on windows OS too but we recommend Unix based OS. Moreover the default package only includes sh script.
-
JAVA: Ensure that you have at least JAVA version 8 or higher installed on your working station. If not, just install java following instructions here.
-
Access to a supported Cloud: This getting started guide is made for Amazon EC2 but can be adapted easily to run on other supported platforms.
-
A supported web browser (check versions here).
Install Alien4Cloud
Download Alien4Cloud distribution package alien4cloud-dist and extract the archive it in your desired location.
Once extracted you should have the following content:
├── alien4cloud-ui-1.3.0.war
├── alien4cloud.sh
├── config
│ └── alien4cloud-config.yml
│ └── elasticsearch.yml
│ └── log4j.properties
├── init
│ └── archives
│ │ └── alien-tosca-normative-types.zip
│ │ └── alien-xtended-storage-types.zip
│ │ plugins
│ │ └── alien4cloud-cloudify3-provider-1.3.0.zip
Start Alien4Cloud
In order to start Alien4Cloud just open a terminal inside the extracted root directory (alien4cloud) and run the alien4cloud.sh script.
./alien4cloud.sh
The application should be available at the url http://<alien4cloud_host_ip>:<port>
(the default port is 8088). For example, if you are running Alien4Cloud on local, it should be available on http://localhost:8088. You should see the authentication splash screen :
Login into the application using the default user:
- user: admin
- password: admin
The admin user is granted will all rights on the platform. This getting started will perform all operations using the admin user. Of course if you want to setup an Alien4Cloud for production usage and multi-users and rôle management you should probably refer to advanced configurations and installation of Alien4Cloud as well as user guide for user management.
Configure your orchestrator and location
Create and configure an orchestrator
Now that we are logged in Alien4Cloud we must define a location (where we will actually deploy applications). In Alien4Cloud every location is managed by an orchestrator. To create an orchestrator, go to and in the sub-menu. Create an orchestrator named Cloudify3
with the plugin Cloudify 3 Orchestrator : 1.3.0
.
At this moment your orchestrator is created but not enabled. Click on your orchestrator to see the informations page, and then click on the configuration menu icon . In the Driver configuration part, add the URL of your manager and return to the previous page to enable your orchestrator.
An error can occur at this moment if Alien4Cloud cannot access to your manager. Make sure that your manager is properly bootstrap.
Create and configure a location
Once your orchestrator is created and enabled, go to the locations page by clicking on . Create a location named AWS
and select amazon
on the infrastructure type drop-down. The details page of your location should appears. Go to and add the following resources:
- alien.nodes.aws.PublicNetwork
- alien.cloudify.aws.nodes.Compute
The network resource doesn’t need a specific configuration. Click on the compute and set the image_id to ami-47a23a30
and the instance_type to t2.medium
.
You’ll also need to specify the user that will be used to connect to the machine; for this, click on the cloudify_agent
property and set the user
nested property to ubuntu
.
The image_id is the ID of a public Ubuntu image on the AWS eu-west zone. Any Ubuntu 14.04 or later should work with this topology. Alien4Cloud supports GNU/Linux and Windows images, the choice of the image depends on your components requirements.
Import components in Alien4Cloud
The Wordpress topology is using custom types, we have to upload them first. Find those types on github here : https://github.com/alien4cloud/samples
- apache : the webserver here
- php : the php interperter here
- mysql : the database required by Wordpress here
- wordpress : the blog component here
- topology-wordpress : the topology composed by previous components here
The quickest way to import all of these archives is the Git integration feature in Alien4Cloud.
Click on button in the navigation bar. Then click side bar sub-menu . Now add a new Git location: .
Fill the modal like the example below and .
Now, click on to pull all components from git and upload them into the Alien4Cloud catalog.
Some warnings will be throw if you specify an other branch or tag. We release some version of Samples, according to our implementation of TOSCA. If you take the wrong Sample, the required normatives types can be missing.
Find detailed informations about the Wordpress topology in the devops guide.
Create a Wordpress application
Now we have the Wordpress template ready to use, we can create an application based on it. To do this, go to section. Click on button and select the wordpress-template
in the table at the bottom of the popup.
The application creation should redirect you on the application informations page. To see your application topology, go to page, you will see the following screen.
Setup and deploy your application
To deploy this new application, go on sub-menu and :
- Select your location
- Select the
os_arch
of your computes - And click on
To understand all configuration available for the deployment page, please refer to the application management section.
In this part, you will be able to check location resources matching and possible errors. This should not happen if your orchestrator and location are well configured. If you need help regarding their configuration, please refer to this section.
Check that your application is up and running
On the runtime view, you can have the detailed deployment progress. Click on the side bar sub-menu ,
When all nodes are deployed, go back in the sub-menu to get the Wordpress application url and test it !
And voilà !
Edit (pull request)


The Perfect Storm
Take all the action and adventure of a guy's summer popcorn flick and combine it with all the teary drama of a sensitive, autumn Oscar-contender and that's what you've got with "The Perfect Storm." It's the story of a small New England fishing boat and its scrappy crew who go out into uncharted waters and must race two hurricanes back to the coast.
The story is pretty predictable so it's up to the screenplay and the SFX department to make the film work and they manage to pull it off pretty well. The first half is an enjoyable lighthearted drama that sets up all the characters and their admirable qualities (in other words - blatant foreshadowing). The second half is non-stop action as the crew must navigate through terrible weather in the middle of the ocean. There's also a sub-plot involving the coast guard and how they rescue people in terrible storms like this. It has absolutely nothing to do with the main story but it's a nice touch.
Overall it's a touching movie in that "Titanic" sort of way. It's got something for everyone.
GRADE: B
Chad'z Movie Page is back! New reviews of the latest movies in easy-to-swallow capsule form with the trendy, Entertainment Weekly-style of letter grades instead of the old star system. Have I sold out? Visit my page and decide for yourself ;-)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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string setlocale ( int $category , string $locale [, string $... ] )
Sets locale information.
Returns the new current locale, or FALSE if the locale functionality is not implemented on your platform, the specified locale does not exist or the category name is invalid. An invalid category name also causes a warning message. Category/locale names can be found in » RFC 1766 and » ISO 639. Different systems have different naming schemes for locales. Note: The return value of setlocale() depends on the system that PHP is running. It returns exactly what the system setlocale function returns.


This website is part of a project work and not meant to be used for commercial purposes.
It uses the WebRTC API, Angular2, Node.js, Symfony and Apache to create a virtual consultation hour.
For further information please visit github.com/fmoessle/angular2-webrtc


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Profile{% endblock %} {% block nav %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}Uh oh! You haven't joined any games yet. Well, what are you waitin' for? Search for Games in your area.
{% else %}{{g.start_date_and_time}} at {{ g.address }}
Coming Soon!


---
# Basics
subject: So, the word is getting out about Sonne...
description: The word is getting out!
# Headlines
headline_1: Welcome to Sonne
# Button Section
button_1_copy: Track Your Order
button_1_link: http://google.com
button_2_copy: Manage Account
button_2_link: http://google.com
# Body Copy
bodycopy_1: Come Closer
---
{{> header }}
"Towering grocery aisles of skincare products can be intimidating — Sonne’s two-step routine makes it ultra-simple to put your best face forward."
The word's been getting out about Sonne.
Find out for yourself. Use code EMAIL15 to get $15 off your first month.


Team 16: Anant Joshi, Kanksha Zaveri, Mason Lilly, Sarmishta Velury, Shlok Gujar
Given an undersampled MRI scan, can we use a GAN to reconstruct the missing information?
We used pix2pix - a semisupervised learning approach - to reconstruct undersampled MRI data.
MRIs are extremely useful, but they require copious sensor data and take a long time to perform. This makes them expensive and hard on patients.
It is possible to perform a faster scan by capturing less data, but this causes traditional MRI reconstruction techniques to produce blurry images.
The FastMRI dataset provided by NYU Langone allows researchers to study this problem. It is an anonymised paired dataset consisting of k-space data (raw MRI output) and full decoded images from more than 1500 MRI images of knees.
The FastMRI authors generate a mask to apply to k-spaces to simulate an undersampled MRI scan.
from common.subsample import MaskFunc
mask_func = MaskFunc(center_fractions=[0.04], accelerations=[8])
masked_kspace, mask = T.apply_mask(slice_kspace2, mask_func)
The subsampled image can be viewed by applying an inverse fourier transform, followed by computing the absolute value to get the real image.
FastMRI provideds two baseline models for comparison
Classical Method: uses expectation-maximization to minimize the loss of a reconstruction function
Deep Learning Method: Uses a U-Net, a network consisting of several convolutions followed by deconvolutions, with "skip" connections across the middle layers.
pix2pix - a Conditional GAN for image translation
A GAN uses a pair of competing neural networks: a Generator and a Discriminator.
The discriminator is trained to recognize whether or not a given image comes from the training dataset. The generator is trained to generate images that “fool” the discriminator
GANs have shown widespread success in image generation and translation tasks.
Pix2pix is an extension of a traditional GAN called a “Conditional GAN”, in which the generator is fed an input image in addition to noise. Whereas a traditional GAN merely generates images in a target domain, this allows a conditional GAN to translate between two domains (in our case, from k-space to MRI images).
In addition to training the generator to fool the discriminator, pix2pix also adds an extra loss term that compares generated images to their “intended” translations. This allows pix2pix to be more stable than traditional GANs, which are notoriously difficult to train.
Pix2pix is particularly good at image to image translation when you have paired data.
While most GANs are good at superresolution tasks, other varieties are less stable.
They are also more computationally intensive. Pix2pix was more feasible with the machines we had available.
| Metric | Classical Baseline | U-Net Baseline | Ours (10 epochs) |
|---|---|---|---|
| NMSE | 0.0479 | 0.0154 | 0.0263 |
| SSIM | 0.0588 | 0.0636 | 0.0602 |
*NMSE: Normalized Mean Square Error
*SSIM: Structural Similarity Index
Some artifacts are visible, indicative of impending mode collapse.
We got our best results using a low learning rate and using PixelGAN for our discriminator (instead of PatchGAN).
Though the key structures are visible, the contrast and coloring are not great.
With the computers available to us, we only trained for 10 epochs - most GANs train for far longer.
So far, no existing loss metric captures the level of detail required for medical-garde MRI reconstruction.
While our method looks promising, it may not be real-world-ready until better metrics are defined
Subsampled MRI reconstruction is a difficult problem, and is an area of active research. We show improved performance compared to the classical baseline, that approaches the fully-trained baseline in just 10 epochs. We believe that with additional resources, we can train this to state-of-the-art performance in 200 epochs.
We reconstructed MRIs from undersampled data.
Our images captured the shape and structure of knees well.
The images are imperfect, but could improve with more training.
In the future, we would train the model to completion (200 epochs). We would also like to try other loss metrics.


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Blake Nissen | FILE
Tom Pokorney and University of Pittsburgh's Brooks Antil during their game.
01.19.18
The chaos started after Bryan Lubin harmlessly shot the puck into the net to give Ohio a 5-2 lead over Pitt on Feb. 4 at Bird Arena.
The goal was normal. Everything else after it was not.
Ben Cirba, the Panthers’ goalie, was perhaps a little steamed about his team falling behind for the second consecutive game — the Bobcats won 9-0 the night before. After Lubin’s goal, Cirba landed a punch with his blocker to Lubin’s head, Lubin said.
The punch triggered the frenzy that followed.
Lubin pulled off Cirba’s facemask in retaliation but couldn’t do much else to the goalie after being swarmed by Pitt players, who were then met by another swarm of Ohio players. Each respective player linked up with one from the other side and got to know each other a bit better.
Each Ohio player went one-on-one with a Pitt player, except for defenseman Reilly Moore, the odd man out tasked with defending himself from both a Pitt player and Cirba.
Ohio goalie Ryan Heltion watched from the opposite end of the ice, but, when he saw Cirba taking advantage of Moore being held by the Pitt player, he needed to step in.
Heltion, a senior at the time, skated across center ice — which warrants an automatic suspension for a goalie — and pulled Cirba away from Moore. Heltion asked Cirba if he wanted to fight, which he felt was more appropriate considering that the two would be on their own and in their bulky goalie equipment.
Cirba denied the offer, Heltion said, but changed his mind moments after and landed another punch with the blocker to the unsuspecting Heltion, who fell to the ice.
"Once I got up, I wanted to square up with him because, if he's going to do that, might as well make it a fair one,” Heltion said.
Now Heltion was ready to fight. This time, he wasn’t going to ask Cirba.
But the second opportunity never came.
“He was actually on his way skating to the bench because he was proud that he knocked me over or something like that,” Heltion said.
Gabe Lampron had different results from his goalie. The forward jumped into the action after he saw a pair of Pitt players ambush forward Tyler Harkins, who skated in to defend Lubin.
Lampron didn’t hesitate to escalate the situation.
“Harkins goes in and pushes that guy, and then two guys go after Harkins, and Harkins is my boy,” Lampron said, “So I go after the one guy, toss him, and there's one guy who's just, no one's after (him). So I'm like, 'We're winning by five, I don't care.’
Lampron doesn’t believe what he did was the dirtiest part of the scrum, though. In his opinion, that goes to defenseman Tom Pokorney, who wrestled with the first Pitt player to reach Lubin.
“He wrapped a guy,” Lampron said. “If you see it on the video, he comes in from the blue line, full sprint, kills a guy.”
The American Collegiate Hockey Association officials who handed out suspensions after the game likely would have disagreed with Lampron’s recollections on who acted the dirtiest in the fight. All six Ohio players on the ice originally received one-game suspensions, and all but one were rescinded upon appeal from the team.
Lampron’s appeal was the only one that was denied.
Pitt will return to Athens this weekend, but Ohio, which has played with a small and injury-riddled roster all season, would be wise to avoid replicating a similar situation.
Instead, the Bobcats will focus on grabbing two much-needed wins before finishing out a Central States Collegiate Hockey League-heavy schedule to end the season. Ohio plans to leave Pitt on its own in any reservations for a fighting rematch.
That doesn’t mean that the memories of the last bout have faded, though.
“For me personally, I couldn't even tell you what kid I was going against,” Lampron said. “Them? It may be a different story. They might remember us and everything, but, honestly, I don't know. It was definitely a good time.”
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---
layout: default
---
Welcome
to my website.
Hello everyone, I am a mathematician working in the automotive industry as a Machine Learning Engineer. Currently, I am writing my PhD thesis in cooperation with ZF Friedrichshafen AG and the University of Osnabrück. The topic of the thesis is in the field of time series classification for highly sampled data such as audio or structure-borne sound. My research interests are in applying graph theory and complex networks to solve machine learning problems.
In my spare time, I am engaged in local politics. Since 2014 I am a member of the local council of Stemwede, since 2018 the Chairman of the SPD Stemwede and since October 2020 I am the parliamentary leader of the SPD Stemwede.
I think it's important for young people to get enganged in politics because they are the future of our society. That's why they need to be involved in decisions at an early stage and why I started getting engaged in politics when I was 18.
If there is any time left over, I work on web development projects and fun business ideas, which has led me to create an online store for alpaca merchandise and a website through which you can find random items on Amazon.


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JavaScript Expressions in QML Documents
The JavaScript Host Environment provided by QML can run valid standard JavaScript constructs such as conditional operators, arrays, variable setting, loops. In addition to the standard JavaScript properties, the QML Global Object includes a number of helper methods that simplify building UIs and interacting with the QML environment.
The JavaScript environment provided by QML is stricter than that in a web browser. For example, in QML you cannot add to, or modify, members of the JavaScript global object. In regular JavaScript, it is possible to do this accidentally by using a variable without declaring it. In QML this will throw an exception, so all local variables must be explicitly declared. See JavaScript Environment Restrictions for a complete description of the restrictions on JavaScript code executed from QML.
Various parts of QML documents can contain JavaScript code:
- The body of property bindings. These JavaScript expressions describe relationships between QML object properties. When any of a property's dependencies change, the property is automatically updated too, according to the specified relationship.
- The body of Signal handlers. These JavaScript statements are automatically evaluated whenever a QML object emits the associated signal.
- The definition of custom methods. JavaScript functions that are defined within the body of a QML object become methods of that object.
- Standalone JavaScript resource (.js) files. These files are actually separate from QML documents, but they can be imported into QML documents. Functions and variables that are defined within the imported files can be used in property bindings, signal handlers, and custom methods.
JavaScript in Property Bindings
In the following example, the Rectangle's color
depends on the MouseArea's pressed
property. This relationship is described using a conditional expression:
import QtQuick 2.0 Rectangle { id: colorbutton width: 200; height: 80; color: mousearea.pressed ? "steelblue" : "lightsteelblue" MouseArea { id: mousearea anchors.fill: parent } }
In fact, any JavaScript expression (no matter how complex) may be used in a property binding definition, as long as the result of the expression is a value whose type can be assigned to the property. This includes side effects. However, complex bindings and side effects are discouraged because they can reduce the performance, readability, and maintainability of the code.
There are two ways to define a property binding: the first (and most common) is, as previously shown, in a property initialization. The second (and much rarer) way is to assign the property a function returned from the Qt.binding() function, from within imperative JavaScript code, as shown below:
import QtQuick 2.0 Rectangle { id: colorbutton width: 200; height: 80; color: "red" MouseArea { id: mousearea anchors.fill: parent } Component.onCompleted: { color = Qt.binding(function() { return mousearea.pressed ? "steelblue" : "lightsteelblue" }); } }
See the property bindings documentation for more information about how to define property bindings, and see the documentation about Property Assignment versus Property Binding for information about how bindings differ from value assignments.
JavaScript in Signal Handlers
QML object types can emit signals in reaction to certain events occurring. Those signals can be handled by signal handler functions, which can be defined by clients to implement custom program logic.
Suppose that a button represented by a Rectangle type has a MouseArea and a Text label. The MouseArea will emit its pressed signal when the user presses the defined interactive area, which will automatically trigger the onPressed
handler, which can be defined by clients. The QML engine will execute the JavaScript expressions defined in the onPressed
and onReleased
handlers, as required. Typically, a signal handler is bound to JavaScript expressions to initiate other events or to simply assign property values.
import QtQuick 2.0 Rectangle { id: button width: 200; height: 80; color: "lightsteelblue" MouseArea { id: mousearea anchors.fill: parent onPressed: { // arbitrary JavaScript expression label.text = "I am Pressed!" } onReleased: { // arbitrary JavaScript expression label.text = "Click Me!" } } Text { id: label anchors.centerIn: parent text: "Press Me!" } }
Please see the Signal and Handler Event System documentation for in-depth discussion of signals and signal handlers, and see the QML Object Attributes documentation for in-depth discussion of how to define the implementation of signal handlers in QML with JavaScript.
JavaScript in Standalone Functions
Program logic can also be defined in JavaScript functions. These functions can be defined inline in QML documents (as custom methods) or externally in imported JavaScript files.
JavaScript in Custom Object Methods
Custom methods can be defined in QML documents and may be called from signal handlers, property bindings, or functions in other QML objects. Methods defined in this way are often referred to as inline JavaScript functions because their implementation is included in the QML object type definition (QML document), as opposed to an external JavaScript file.
An example of an inline custom method is as follows:
import QtQuick 2.0 Item { function factorial(a) { a = parseInt(a); if (a <= 0) return 1; else return a * factorial(a - 1); } MouseArea { anchors.fill: parent onClicked: console.log(factorial(10)) } }
The factorial function will run whenever the MouseArea detects a clicked
signal.
Importantly, custom methods defined inline in a QML document are exposed to other objects, and therefore inline functions on the root object in a QML component can be invoked by callers outside the component. If this is not desired, the method can be added to a non-root object or, preferably, written in an external JavaScript file.
See the QML Object Attributes documentation for in-depth discussion of how to define custom methods in QML with JavaScript code implementations.
Functions in Imported JavaScript Files
Non-trivial program logic is best separated into external JavaScript files. These files can be imported into QML files using an import
statement, in the same way that modules are imported.
For example, the factorial()
method in the above example could be moved into an external file named factorial.js
, and accessed like this:
import "factorial.js" as MathFunctions Item { MouseArea { anchors.fill: parent onClicked: console.log(MathFunctions.factorial(10)) } }
For more information about loading external JavaScript files into QML, read the section about Importing JavaScript Resources in QML.
Connecting Signals to JavaScript Functions
QML object types which emit signals also provide default signal handlers for their signals, as described in a previous section. Sometimes, however, a client will want to cause a signal emitted from one object to trigger a function defined in another object; and in that case, a signal connection is often preferable.
A signal emitted by a QML object may be connected to a JavaScript function by calling the signal's connect()
method and passing the JavaScript function as an argument. For example, the following code connects the MouseArea clicked
signal to the jsFunction()
in script.js
:
import QtQuick 2.0 import "script.js" as MyScript Item { id: item width: 200; height: 200 MouseArea { id: mouseArea anchors.fill: parent } Component.onCompleted: { mouseArea.clicked.connect(MyScript.jsFunction) } } | // script.js function jsFunction() { console.log("Called JavaScript function!") } |
The jsFunction()
will now be called whenever MouseArea's clicked
signal is emitted.
See Connecting Signals to Methods and Signals for more information.
JavaScript in Application Startup Code
It is occasionally necessary to run some imperative code at application (or component instance) startup. While it is tempting to just include the startup script as global code in an external script file, this can have severe limitations as the QML environment may not have been fully established. For example, some objects might not have been created or some property bindings may not have been established. See JavaScript Environment Restrictions for the exact limitations of global script code.
A QML object will emit the Component.completed
attached signal when its instantiation is complete. JavaScript code in the corresponding Component.onCompleted
handler runs after the object is instantiated. Thus, the best place to write application startup code is in the Component.onCompleted
handler of the top-level object, because this object emits Component.completed
when the QML environment is fully established.
For example:
import QtQuick 2.0 Rectangle { function startupFunction() { // ... startup code } Component.onCompleted: startupFunction(); }
Any object in a QML file - including nested objects and nested QML component instances - can use this attached property. If there is more than one onCompleted()
handler to execute at startup, they are run sequentially in an undefined order.
Likewise, every Component
will emit a destruction() signal just before being destroyed.


Date Range Picker can be attached to input element to pop up one or more calendars for selecting dates.
npm install lightpick
or you can download and include Moment.js and Lightpick files manually.
Lightpick can be bound to an input field:
<input type="text" id="datepicker"/>
Include Lightpick script to the end of your document:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/lightpick.css">
...
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/moment.js/2.22.2/moment.min.js"></script>
<script src="lightpick.js"></script>
<script>
var picker = new Lightpick({ field: document.getElementById('datepicker') });
</script>
Default configuration
Option: singleDate = false
Option: secondField
Option: numberOfMonths = 6
Option: numberOfColumns = 3
Options: minDate, maxDate
Option: selectForward = true
Option: selectBackward = true
Options: minDays, maxDays
Option: repick
Options: lang: 'ru', custom locale
Options: footer: true
Options: inline: true
field
Element
null
Bind the datepicker to a form field
secondField
Element
null
If exists then end of date range will set here.
firstDay
Number
1
ISO day of the week (1: Monday, ..., 7: Sunday).
parentEl
String
body
Selector of the parent element that the date range picker will be added to, if not provided this will be 'body'.
lang
String
auto
Language code for names of days, months by Date.prototype.toLocaleString(). 'auto' will try detect user browser language.
format
String
DD/MM/YYYY
The default output format.
separator
String
-
Separator between dates when one field.
numberOfMonths
Number
1
Number of visible months.
numberOfColumns
Number
2
Number of columns months.
singleDate
Boolean
true
Choose a single date instead of a date range.
autoclose
Boolean
true
Close calendar when picked date/range.
hideOnBodyClick
Boolean
true
Close calendar when clicked outside the elements specified in field
or parentEl
. Recommended use when autoclose
is set to false
.
repick
Boolean
false
Repick start/end instead of new range. This option working only when exists `secondField`.
minDate
moment|String|Number|Date
null
The minimum/earliest date that can be selected. Any format: moment() or '2018-06-01' or<PHONE_NUMBER>000, new Date()
maxDate
moment|String|Number|Date
null
The maximum/latest date that can be selected. Any format: moment() or '2018-06-01' or<PHONE_NUMBER>000, new Date()
disableDates
Array
null
Array of disabled dates. Array can contains ranges, allowed the same format as in options minDate, maxDate.
Ex.: [moment().startOf('month'), ['2018-06-23', '2018-06-30']]
selectForward
Boolean
false
Select second date after the first selected date.
selectBackward
Boolean
false
Select second date before the first selected date.
minDays
Number
null
The minimum days of the selected range.
maxDays
Number
null
The maximum days of the selected range.
hoveringTooltip
Boolean
true
Show tooltip.
footer
Boolean|String
false
Footer calendar, if set to `true` will use default footer (Reset/Apply buttons) or custom string (html).
disabledDatesInRange
Boolean
true
If set to `false` then will reset selected range when disabled dates exists in selected range.
tooltipNights
Boolean
false
Calc date range in nights. (For hotels when last date doesn't include to range)
orientation
String
auto
A space-separated string consisting of one or two of “left” or “right”, “top” or “bottom”, and “auto” (may be omitted); for example, “top left”, “bottom” (horizontal orientation will default to “auto”), “right” (vertical orientation will default to “auto”), “auto top”.
disableWeekends
Boolean
false
Disable Saturday and Sunday.
inline
Boolean
false
Show calendar inline. If true
and parentEl
is not provided then will use parentNode
of field.
dropdowns
Object|Boolean
{
years: {
min: 1900,
max: null,
},
months: true,
}
Dropdown selections for years, months. Can be false
for disable both dropdowns.
years
(Object|Boolean) - Object must contains min
and max
range of years or can be false
for disable dropdown of years.
months
(Boolean) - true/false
for enable/disable dropdown of months.
locale
Object
{
buttons: {
prev: '←',
next: '→',
close: '×',
reset: 'Reset',
apply: 'Apply'
},
tooltip: {
one: 'day',
other: 'days'
},
tooltipOnDisabled: null,
pluralize: function(i, locale){
if (typeof i === "string") i = parseInt(i, 10);
if (i === 1 && 'one' in locale) return locale.one;
if ('other' in locale) return locale.other;
return '';
}
}
buttons
- Text for buttons
tooltip
- Text for tooltip (one, few, many, other)
tooltipOnDisabled
(String) - Show tooltip text on disabled dates. (Eg. «Already booked»)
pluralize
(function) - Function for calc plural text. More examples for another locales on betsol/numerous
onSelect
Function
null
Callback function for when a date is selected.
onOpen
Function
null
Callback function for when the picker becomes visible.
onClose
Function
null
Callback function for when the picker is hidden.
picker.setDate(date)
Set date when singleDate is true. date
can be moment, string, number, date.
Ex. picker.setDate(new Date());
picker.setDateRange(start, end)
Set date range. start, end
can be moment, string, number, date.
Ex. picker.setDateRange(new Date(), moment().add(7, 'day'));
picker.setDisableDates(array)
array of disabled dates. Array can contains ranges, allowed moment, string, number, date.
Ex. picker.setDisableDates([ moment().startOf('month'), ['2018-06-23', '2018-06-30'] ]);
picker.getDate()
Return current date as moment object.
picker.getStartDate()
Return current start of date range as moment object.
picker.getEndDate()
Return current start of date range as moment object.
picker.toString('YYYY-MM-DD')
Returns the date in a string format.
picker.reloadOptions({})
Update picker options.
picker.show()
Make the picker visible.
picker.hide()
Hide the picker.
picker.destroy()
Hide the picker and remove all event listeners.
Copyright 2019 Rinat G.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


National Scholarship (Top1%), Minister of Education, China
10/2016
Poling Scholarship, School of Chemistry, Nankai University
Excellent Student Leader Honor, Nankai University
The First Prize of Chemistry Competition for College Students (Top10%), Tianjin
Poling Scholarship, School of Chemistry, Nankai University
National Scholarship (Top1%), Minister of Education, China
Triple A Student Honor, Nankai University


Item 18.
A bar chart, with a list of corporation names on the x-axis, and the total emissions of those corporations, in millions of tons of CO2 equivalents, over the history of the corporation. The data shown in the chart is from Table 5.10.3.in-context


ALICE A film review by Shane R. Burridge Copyright 1995 Shane R. Burridge
(1988) 86 min
This astonishing reworking of ALICE IN WONDERLAND was the first feature to be made by Czech surrealist animator Jan Svankmayer after two decades of producing short films. He served his apprenticeship well, employing all he had learned with his previous experiments to fully realize this combination of stop-motion animation, live action, and puppetry. Lewis Carroll's classic story has always been too erratically-paced and episodic to be successfully translated to film, but Svankmajer makes the text completely his own. It is his audacious, subversive interpretation of Carroll's ALICE that makes this film so fascinating.
The Wonderland of Svankmajer's imagination is set entirely within the confines of a series of connecting rooms. We watch Alice journeying down shabby stairwells and riding an industrial elevator, and wonder if she is descending into some kind of Hell. At any rate, the characters inhabiting it do that concept justice. The denizens of Wonderland are outcasts - they are assembled of leftovers (bones, sawdust, furs ... the Caterpillar is merely a sock!) and do not inhabit Wonderland so much as squat there. They're like the homeless and down-at-heel of Wonderland, who have found a deserted building to occupy. Their faces are immobile and emotionless - the White Rabbit (a scary character) has the same wild, fixed stare and clacking teeth whether he's handing Alice an envelope or throwing plates at her. Kristyna Kohoutova, who plays Alice, takes a neutral stance within everything she encounters. Svankmajer does not allow her much expression - he even has her cover her face the only time she laughs - and at several points in the story she actually becomes a puppet herself.
Svankmajer has gone on record as saying that all of his films are political, but surely this comment is more appropriate to his short subjects. If what he says is to be taken literally then it is possible to see a similarity between ALICE's Wonderland and the entropy of postwar Eastern Europe. There are cockroaches and nails in food, there are re-animated animal corpses everywhere, rooms are littered with debris, every door is locked and requires a key - it is certainly barren and oppressive. Is Svankmajer making a comment on his own childhood? It's certainly not for all tastes. Cultists of the book will find many of its familiar icons dramatically reworked in the film (the Cheshire Cat is truly invisible - he's not even in it!) but should bear in mind that as an animator, Svankmajer has adapted the story primarily as a visual experience. Hence the wordplay and verbal conundrums of the book are gone, although there is the occasional visual pun (e.g. socks in holes instead of holes in socks). His unique vision may be the most accurate representation of the mood of the books since Tenniel established his original illustrations over a hundred years ago. A must-see - but definitely not with the intrusion of television advertisements
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Nothing here yet, we'll be adding your questions as you send them to us
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Slides of my talk at ECDA 2019 can be found here: http://data-se.netlify.com/slides/afd_ecda2019/afd-modeling-ECDA-2019.html#1.
Note that you need to be online to render the slides.
The (standalone) PDF version can be found here: http://data-se.netlify.com/slides/afd_ecda2019/afd-modeling-ECDA-2019.pdf


The Dialogs interface is designed to display standard dialogs windows. Its createInputDialog() method is the entry point to the fluent API that allows you to construct and show input dialogs.
Dialogs
createInputDialog()