OHL: Roy's 31-save performance leads Bulldogs to 4-0 shutout of Battalion
HAMILTON — Zachary Roy made 31 saves as the Hamilton Bulldogs shut out the North Bay Battalion 4-0 on Friday in Ontario Hockey League action. Arthur Kaliyev scored twice for Hamilton (11-13-1) and Kade Landry had the power-play winner.
by Canadian PressHAMILTON — Zachary Roy made 31 saves as the Hamilton Bulldogs shut out the North Bay Battalion 4-0 on Friday in Ontario Hockey League action.
Arthur Kaliyev scored twice for Hamilton (11-13-1) and Kade Landry had the power-play winner. Logan Morrison also scored.
Joe Vrbetic stopped 24 shots as North Bay (4-19-0) lost for the ninth time in its past 10 games.
The Bulldogs were 1 for 4 on the power play and the Battalion went 0 for 5 with the man advantage.
---
STORM 3 STING 0
GUELPH, Ont. — Nico Daws stopped all 17 shots he faced as the Storm blanked Sarnia.
Eric Uba scored twice, including the winner, for Guelph (13-4-3) and Matthew Papais also found the back of the net.
Ethan Langevin turned aside 36 shots for the Sting (11-11-0).
---
FRONTENACS 5 WOLVES 3
KINGSTON, Ont. — Shane Wright struck twice as the Frontenacs topped Sudbury.
Lucas Rowe's goal 2:24 into the third period was the winner for Kingston (4-14-4), while Nick Wong and Zayde Wisdom added goals of their own.
Shane Bulitka, David Levin and Jack Thompson scored for the Wolves (14-10-1).
---
FIREBIRDS 4 GREYHOUNDS 3
FLINT, Mich. — Riley McCourt had a pair of goals as the Firebirds eked out a win over Sault Ste. Marie.
Ethan Keppen and Jack Wismer also scored for Flint (14-8-0).
Jacob Holmes, Jaromir Pytlik and Tye Kartye replied for the Greyhounds (9-14-1).
---
KNIGHTS 5 RANGERS 1
KITCHENER, Ont. — Connor McMichael had a hat trick, including the winner, as London downed the Rangers.
Luke Evangelista and Jonathan Gruden rounded out the attack for the Knights (13-5-2).
Greg Meireles was the lone scorer for Kitchener (7-9-4).
---
OTTERS 4 GENERALS 2
OSHAWA, Ont. — Chad Yetman had three goals as Erie doubled the Generals.
Brendan Sellan also scored for the Otters (11-6-7).
Brett Neumann and Oliver Suni responded for Oshawa (15-6-1).
---
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 22, 2019.
The Canadian Press


:: com :: sun :: star :: sdbcx ::
|
| service Key |
- Description
- is used to define a new key for a table.
|
| Properties' Summary |
[ readonly ] string
Name |
is the name of the key
|
[ readonly ] long
Type |
indicates the type of the key.
|
[ readonly ] string
ReferencedTable |
is the name of the referenced table, only used for foreign
keys.
|
[ readonly ] long
UpdateRule |
is the rule which is applied for updates; only used for foreign keys.
|
[ readonly ] long
DeleteRule |
is the rule which is applied for deletions; only used for foreign keys.
|
| Properties' Details |
Name
[ readonly ] string Name;
- Description
- is the name of the key
|
|
Type
[ readonly ] long Type;
- Description
- indicates the type of the key.
- See also
- KeyType
|
|
ReferencedTable
[ readonly ] string ReferencedTable;
- Description
- is the name of the referenced table, only used for foreign
keys.
|
|
UpdateRule
[ readonly ] long UpdateRule;
- Description
- is the rule which is applied for updates; only used for foreign keys.
- See also
- ::com::sun::star::sdbc::KeyRule
|
|
DeleteRule
[ readonly ] long DeleteRule;
- Description
- is the rule which is applied for deletions; only used for foreign keys.
- See also
- ::com::sun::star::sdbc::KeyRule
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Lisp was invented by John McCarthy in 1958 while he was at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
McCarthy published it’s design in a paper entitled “Recursive Functions of Symbolic Expressions and Their Computation by Machine, Part I” (HTML|PDF) in 1960, in which he showed that with a few simple operators and a notation for functions, one can build a Turing-complete language for algorithms.
Lisp (historically, LISP) is a family of computer programming languages with a long history and a distinctive, fully parenthesized Polish prefix notation.
Originally specified in 1958, Lisp is the second-oldest high-level programming language in widespread use today.
Lisp has changed a great deal since its early days, and a number of dialects have existed over its history.
Today, the most widely known general-purpose Lisp dialects are Common Lisp and Scheme.
| 1955 | 1960 | 1965 | 1970 | 1975 | 1980 | 1985 | 1986 | 1990 | 1995 | 2000 | 2005 | 2012 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lisp 1.5 | Lisp 1.5 | ||||||||||||
| Maclisp | Maclisp | ||||||||||||
| ZetaLisp | ZetaLisp | ||||||||||||
| NIL | NIL | ||||||||||||
| Interlisp | Interlisp | ||||||||||||
| Common Lisp | Common Lisp | ||||||||||||
| Scheme | Scheme | ||||||||||||
| ISLISP | ISLISP |
(function parameter second-parameter third-parameter)
CL-USER> (+ 3 7 5)
15
CL-USER> (first (list "a" "b"))
"a"
Quoting to prevent evaluation (equivalent ways):
(quote (a b c))
'(a b c)
(list t nil 0 0.5 1.0d0 #C(0 1) 'symbol #'function :keyword)
CL-USER> (cons 1 2)
(1 . 2)
(list 42 69 613)
(cons 42 (cons 69 (cons 613 nil)))
Common Lisp is a general-purpose, dynamic multi-paradigm programming language.
Common Lisp includes CLOS, an object system that supports multimethods and method combinations.
Facilitates evolutionary and incremental software development, with iterative compilation* into efficient run-time programs.
*) With optional type annotation and casting, which can be added later when profiling and optimising. The compiler can be told on a per-module or per-function basis which type safety level is wanted, using optimize declarations.Extensible through standard features such as Lisp macros` and reader macros#.
`) Compile-time code rearrangement accomplished by the program itself.Function definition:
(defun name (parameter*)
"Optional documentation string."
body-form*)
DOCUMENTATION
function.DEFUN
consists of any number of Lisp expressions. They will be evaluated in order when the function is called and the value of the last expression is returned as the value of the function. The RETURN-FROM
special operator can be used to return immediately from anywhere in a function.First-class functions are functions that take other functions as arguments or return functions.
To be able to pass functions around, you need to refer to a function value of a symbol using function
:
CL-USER> (function >)
#<FUNCTION >>
CL-USER> #'>
#<FUNCTION >>
The #' notation is a Common Lisp shortcut way of the above and more commonly used.
Sort a list using the > and < function:
CL-USER> (sort (list 5 2 6 3 1 4) #'>)
(6 5 4 3 2 1)
CL-USER> (sort (list 5 2 6 3 1 4) #'<)
(1 2 3 4 5 6)
Sort a list according to the first element of each sub-list:
CL-USER> (sort (list '(9 "A") '(3 "B") '(4 "C")) #'< :key #'first)
((3 "B") (4 "C") (9 "A"))
Sort by the second element of each sub-list:
CL-USER> (sort (list '(9 "A") '(3 "B") '(4 "C")) #'string< :key #'second)
((9 "A") (3 "B") (4 "C"))
The function #'second is an alias for #'cadr, whichSort trie branches with a predicate.
(defun sort-trie-branch (trie predicate &key (key #'key) (stable nil))
"Sort a trie node’s branches with a predicate function."
(let ((branches (copy-list (branches trie)))
(sort (if stable #'stable-sort #'sort)))
(setf (branches trie)
(funcall sort branches predicate :key key))
trie))
Using this function while traversing the trie, the whole tree can be sorted.
But this is a bad example for functional programming. Can you tell why?
It modifies the trie in-place, which is unacceptable in functional programming.Defined by lambda expressions:
(lambda (parameters) body)
One way to think of LAMBDA
expressions is as a special kind of function name where the name itself directly describes what the function does. This explains why you can use a LAMBDA
expression in the place of a function name with #':
(funcall #'(lambda (x y) (+ x y)) 2 3) ⇒ 5
You can even use a LAMBDA
expression as the "name" of a function in a function call expression. If you wanted, you could write the previous FUNCALL
expression more concisely:
((lambda (x y) (+ x y)) 2 3) ⇒ 5
An important use of LAMBDA
expressions is in making closures, functions that capture part of the environment where they're created.
(map 'list #'* '(1 2 3) '(4 5 6)) ⇒ (4 10 18)
(reduce #'* '(1 2 3 4 5)) ⇒ 120
MAPC
, MAPCAR
, MAPCAN
, MAPL
, MAPLIST
and MAPCON
mapc function &rest lists+ ⇒ list-1
mapcar function &rest lists+ ⇒ result-list
mapcan function &rest lists+ ⇒ concatenated-results
mapl function &rest lists+ ⇒ list-1
maplist function &rest lists+ ⇒ result-list
mapcon function &rest lists+ ⇒ concatenated-results
| Left fold without initial value |
|
|---|---|
| Right fold without initial value |
|
| Left fold |
|
| Right fold |
|
|
REMOVE-IF
:(remove-if inverted-pred list)
(remove-if (complement pred) list)
(remove-if-not pred list)
Note! The function remove-if-not
has been deprecated in favor of the equivalent remove-if
where the predicate is complemented.
Zip and Unzip can be made using Mapcar:
CL-USER> (defparameter nums '(1 2 3))
CL-USER> (defparameter tens '(10 20 30))
CL-USER> (defparameter firstname "Alice")
;; Zips
CL-USER> (mapcar #'list nums tens)
((1 10) (2 20) (3 30))
CL-USER> (mapcar #'list nums tens (coerce firstname 'list))
((1 10 #\A) (2 20 #\l) (3 30 #\i)) — truncates on shortest list
;; Unzips
CL-USER> (apply #'mapcar #'list (mapcar #'list nums tens (coerce firstname 'list)))
((1 2 3) (10 20 30) (#\A #\l #\i))
defclass
(defclass person ()
((name :accessor person-name
:initform 'bill
:initarg :name)
(age :accessor person-age
:initform 10
:initarg :age)))
make-instance
(make-instance 'person :name 'jill :age 100)
It’s often a good idea to define your own constructor functions, rather than call make-instance
directly, because you can hide implementation details and don't have to use keyword parameters for everything:
(defun make-person ((name 'bill) (age 10))
(make-instance 'person :name name :age age))
(make-person 'jill 100)
initialize-instance
The definition of DEFMACRO
:
(defmacro name (parameter*)
"Optional documentation string."
body-form*)
...is very similar to that of DEFUN
.
(defmacro do-primes ((var start end) &body body)
`(do ((,var (next-prime ,start) (next-prime (1+ ,var))))
((> ,var ,end))
,@body))
A useful way to think about the backquote syntax is as a particularly concise way of writing code that generates lists. For instance, `(,a b)
might be read as (list a 'b)
Read Macros Defining Your Own for more information.
The book “Practical Common Lisp” by Peter Siebel
If you feel confident using basic Emacs editing command, I recommend using SBCL with Emacs and SLIME. Otherwise I recommend installing Clozure CL.
Also install Quicklisp if using either Common Lisp implementation.
SBCL is acronym for Steel Bank Common Lisp.
SLIME is acronym for Superior Lisp Interaction Mode for Emacs.
➜ sudo port install sbcl
There are two alternative methods of installing SLIME.
Install SLIME with MacPorts or apt-get
(will also install emacs and Emacs.app)
➜ sudo port install slime
Copy dot.emacs into ~/.emacs
to have the settings for SLIME as described by the port install
There are two alternative methods of installing SLIME.
Install Quicklisp (see instructions)
Type within Lisp REPL:
* (ql:quickload "quicklisp-slime-helper")
Add this to your ~/.emacs:
(load (expand-file-name "~/quicklisp/slime-helper.el"))
;; Replace "sbcl" with the path to your implementation
(setq inferior-lisp-program "sbcl")
➜ open -a /Applications/MacPorts/Emacs.app
OR
➜ open -a /Applications/Aquamacs.app
Type in Emacs or Aquamacs:
meta-x slime
(meta key is usually mapped to option, tapping ESC before the key also works)
1) Check out Clozure Common Lisp from the Subversion [~2-3 min]
➜ svn co http://svn.clozure.com/publicsvn/openmcl/release/1.8/darwinx86/ccl
➜ cd ccl
➜ ./dx86cl64 --no-init
Welcome to Clozure Common Lisp Version 1.8-r15286M (DarwinX8664)!
? (rebuild-ccl :full t)
; lots of output
? (quit)
➜ sudo cp scripts/ccl64 /usr/local/bin
➜ export CCL_DEFAULT_DIRECTORY="`pwd`" # put this into .zshrc or .bashrc
➜ echo $CCL_DEFAULT_DIRECTORY
/Users/peterhil/Programming/Lisp/ccl
➜ rehash # if using zsh
➜ ccl64
Welcome to Clozure Common Lisp Version 1.8-r15485M (DarwinX8664)!
? (require :cocoa-application)
; lots of output
➜ open Clozure\ CL64.app/
Install SLIME as described in SBCL instructions above.
In Emacs or Aquamacs type:meta-- meta-x slime RETURN
ccl64
(meta key is usually mapped to option, tapping ESC before the key also works)
➜ cd ~
➜ curl -O http://beta.quicklisp.org/quicklisp.lisp
➜ sbcl --load quicklisp.lisp # replace sbcl with ccl64 if using Clozure CL
* (quicklisp-quickstart:install)
; Try to install some package (CL-PPCRE is a regexp library written by Edi Weitz):
* (ql:quickload "cl-ppcre")
; Search for available libraries:
* (ql:system-apropos "vecto")
; Add Quicklisp to your Lisp's init file:
* (ql:add-to-init-file)
; Done
* (quit)


Education can unlock that potential.
 So I want to show them.
- Student from a KA Lite

deployment in India


|
AcupunctureOne has to marvel at the breadth of the human imagination and drive to experiment.  What is the thought process that goes into this?Even more interesting is the question of how the hell anyone figured out a way that it could possibly work, two thousand years before the technology existed to look at something as small as a nerve. While a patient's willingness to undergo acupuncture can vary wildly due to the psychological ramifications of getting stuck with needles, the actual effectiveness of the technique is not in question. Acupuncture works, and works quite well. The practice dates back at least 2,000 years to ancient China. According to traditional beliefs, acupuncture is used on key parts of the body which relate to the flow of chi, which Taoists believe is a quantifiable life force flowing through the body. By sticking gigantor needles (ranging from half an inch to several inches in length) into the skin at these various points, the acupuncturist corrects imbalances in the flow of yin and yang energy in the patient. Once inserted (to different lengths based on the desired effect), the needles can be manipulated in any number of ways, often by spinning, twisting or vibrating them. The proven result can be anything from anesthesia to muscular relaxation to euphoria, and proponents of the practice often claim even greater benefits, treating everything from hay fever to blindness with the sharp prick of a pin (or pins). Traditional acupuncture is often accompanied by a less quantifiable practice called moxabustion, in which wormwood tree leaves are burned for their healing vapors. The practice of acupuncture continued with very little variation for millennia before being discovered by Western medicine in the 1970s, a decade in which all things old and scientifically unproven suddenly became now and happening. Unlike such dalliances as homeopathy, however, acupuncture was demonstrably efficient at all manner of tasks, particularly treating addiction and pain. In the latter field, acupuncture is so effective that it can even be used as a local anesthetic, with significant benefits over traditional anesthesias (which all essentially involve poisoning the patient until they can't feel anything).  Or at least no discernible reason. The most that modern research has been able to determine is that the points on the skin where the needles go have a lower electrical resistance than the rest of the skin.  Or rather, nothing we actually understand. There have been a lot of theories about exactly what the hell is going on here, but most of them lack a certain quality that the scientists call "making much sense." Nevertheless, thousands of U.S. doctors and hundreds of thousands of medical professionals around the world believe acupuncture works, and many use it as part of their medical practices. Even hardcore skeptics grudgingly admit that there appear to be some benefits. A few have argued that acupuncture's benefits are simply the result of the placebo effect, but the body of evidence suggests something else is going on, and there's a widespread movement in medical circles to promote the use of acupuncture and concoct some sort of explanation which will get the aforementioned skeptics to quit bellyaching. A recent study in Germany suggested that the electrical resistance issue is at the heart of the situation. In one of the most extensive examinations of the effects of acupuncture ever, doctors rendered a series of patients unconscious, stuck acupuncture needles into their bodies, then pinched, prodded and generally hurt them while measuring their brain activity. The study found that acupuncture substantially mutes the pain signals sent to the brain but doesn't completely eliminate them. The scientists suggested that acupuncture reduces the flow of electrical impulses along nervous pathways. Which leads us to the second amazing thing about acupuncture: That it works at all. Despite extensive and expensive research on the subject of how the nervous system uses a form of electricity to transmit information, there's nothing on the books that even remotely resembles the effect at work here. Nor is there a reasonable physics explanation for why sticking a pin would affect electrical resistance at all. This isn't the same as saying there's a scientific reason why it WOULDN'T work, of course, just that there's no know reason why it WOULD. Which, in turn, leads to the third point: How the hell did anyone figure this out? The ancient Chinese were admittedly an ingenious and intelligent bunch. They invented gunpowder, the printing press and spaghetti. But sticking needles in the body to produce anesthesia or fix diarrhea? First, you have to have people sitting around thinking how great it would be to stick needles into people. Then, they have to figure out what kind of needles -- the needles used in acupuncture have exceedingly fine points which slip into the skin usually without even drawing blood. This is two thousand years ago, so they have to figure out some sort of sterilization. Then, they have to figure out where to stick them and what to do with them once they're stuck. The question of "where to stick them" is probably the most interesting and challenging of all these concepts. The average human body has about 20 square feet of skin, while the tip of an acupuncture needle is practically microscopic. By simple trial and error, it would take decades or longer to test each part of the body for a response to the needle, and this would require a test subject with a rather extraordinary amount of patience or masochism. Since electricity (and the devices used to measure it) had not been discovered yet, there's little chance that the ancient Chinese could even have articulated the concept, let alone found a way to exploit it. There were no interferometers in ancient China. Inevitably, the inquiring mind must ask: So what about this chi thing? Since there's a measurable electrical variation in the skin at the points designated for acupuncture, it's quite possible that there is some sort of variation in other energetic qualities of the various weird little electromagnetic fields the body throws off as part of its normal functioning. Is there such a thing as chi? Does it relate to what Westerners call a soul? There's no basis in traditional science that comfortably accommodates the stuff, but it's worth noting that chi is integral to several practices which are indisputably effective on a pragmatic and measurable level, including many forms of martial arts and yoga. If you accept that there's chi, or even if you stick with calling it electrical resistance, then there's still the sticky question of how one FINDS it. The traditional sensory apparatus doesn't immediately seem to be equipped to receive this data. In the end, there are more or less two explanations that a rational person is forced to choose between They are:
This is a daunting notion, of course, so most people just don't go there, and chalk the practice of acupuncture up to a general feel-good New Age kind of credulity which they also often extend to practices and concepts that are debatably or demonstrably bogus, from chiropractice to physiognomy to homeopathy to psychic surgery. Lumping acupuncture in with the latter does the practice a grave disservice. Getting into the chi issue upsets so many applecarts that no one really wants to go there. It's probably better to just relax and go with the flow. After all, you probably don't really understand how your television works. But you still watch The Simpsons twice a night in syndication. Is that really so different having a needle stuck in your back?
|


THE SIXTH SENSE USA, 1999 Written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan Starring Bruce Willis, Haley Joel Osment, Toni Collette, Olivia Williams
Reviewed by Kent Johnson
Wow!
And to think I saw it on Mulberry Street -- er, at the cineplex!
This is an incredible film, which hit me harder than any film I've seen this year. Definitely not something I expected from Hollywood.
 It's not a horror movie, but rather a suspense film/ghost story on the surface and an emotional tearjerker about personal redemption underneath.
Horror fans won't be disappointed, however, as the mood and atmosphere are great and the moments of shock, though few and brief, have tremendous impact. Unlike some films which are spoiled by ad campaigns that give away too much of the plot, knowing what's going to happen in THE SIXTH SENSE doesn't hurt it at all -- in fact it heightens the suspense.
The film is beautifully, sensitively and subtly made. It achieves the filmic ideal of combining the entertainment value of a Hollywood film with the vision and quality of an art film. Contrary to post-Speilberg filmmaking trends, it assumes its audience is *intelligent* and the entire film, moment by moment, is a sheer pleasure to experience. It does everything right, without a single a false or fumbled step and the end of the film is a huge cathartic release with a cleansing and healing after-effect.
The film has great visuals which rather than being a self-conscious end in themselves are part of the story-telling as a whole and a lot of information is conveyed visually rather than verbally. The dialog is sparse and when used is meaningful and effective.
An example of one of the film's pleasant visual touches (and its belief in the intelligence of its audience) is the lock of bleached hair that denotes supernatural powers, visible on two of the characters in the film. The camera points it out, but it's never mentioned otherwise. If you notice and understand it, it's a little bonus that adds to your enjoyment of the film, but it doesn't hurt it if you don't.
Another example of visual excellence is when a sunrise is viewed in time-lapse photography entirely through the reflection of light on a statue, making the coming of day seem like an unbearably spooky event.
The soundtrack is also very good and is used very effectively as an integral part of the story-telling.
The acting in the film is uniformly excellent. Haley Joel Osment, who plays the boy Cole, is the keystone of the film. Even with all its other virtues, the film wouldn't have worked as well as it does without someone of his ability in this role. I don't know if a child actor has ever won an Academy Award, but Osment definitely deserves one. I was also intrigued by the fact that Olivia Williams, who plays the psychiatrist's wife, bears a slight resemblance to Chinese film actress Joey Wong (Wong Jo Yin).
A wonderfully perfect film. My Highest Recommendation.
[Because of the strong story, the film will still be good on video, but I recommend seeing it in the theatre for maximum impact.]
_______________
Kent Johnson San Francisco<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


[gecode-users] Arc consistency, value and variable ordering
Claudio Cesar de Sá
claudio at colmeia.udesc.br
Wed May 5 12:28:40 CEST 2010
Christian:
The search or exploration is DFS or BAB, OK, but I writing on the order of
variables and their values considered,
defined by the brancher....dynamically as Guido answered me, but following
some criteria defined
by brancher options. I am just trying to know what are their meaning one by
one.
Thanks
cc
2010/5/5 Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se>
> Sorry, your question does not make sense. Arc consistency has nothing to
> do with search order.
>
>
>
> Christian
>
>
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/<http://www.ict.kth.se/%7Ecschulte/>
>
>
>
> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Claudio Cesar de Sá
> *Sent:* Wednesday, May 05, 2010 11:05 AM
> *To:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* [gecode-users] Arc consistency, value and variable ordering
>
>
>
> Hi,
>
> In arc consistency algorithms, such the AC3 and its derivatives, you need
> do two choices:
>
> 1: Which is order of these variables are to be considered?
> 2. Which is the order of their values are assigned to the variable?
>
> These two parameters are in branch method, section 9.1., figure 9.1 ...
> I am with some doubts on their meanings, such:
> [INT\_VAR\_REGRET\_MIN\_MIN:] With smallest min-regret.
> The min-regret of a variable is the difference between the smallest and
> second-smallest value still in the domain.
>
> For example: considering variables X and Y ... Dom(X)={2, 5, 8, 11}
> and Dom(Y)={1, 6, 18, 20} .... X should be chosen
> once |2 - 5| has a small regret ... comparing with |1 - 6| of Y ?
>
> Other question, the parameter INT\_VAR\_SIZE\_AFC\_MIN, should the
> well-known as *first-fail*?
>
> Or INT\_VAR\_NONE, first unassigned, should be the first variable found in
> the list of pair (variable, constraint) considered
> in arcs consistency algorithms?
>
> Where can I find details of these parameters accept by the Gecode? In
> int.hh are their specification
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> claudio
>
>
>
> (
> ))
> |""|-.
> |__|-'
>
>
> **********************************************************************
> Skype: claudio_cesar_sa
> Links:
> http://laic.u-clermont1.fr/
> http://www.colmeia.udesc.br/
> http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/~coca/<http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/%7Ecoca/>
> http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/~esp7maratona/<http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/%7Eesp7maratona/>
> Blog: http://claudiocesar.wordpress.com/
> ***********************************************************************
>
--
claudio
(
))
|""|-.
|__|-'
**********************************************************************
Skype: claudio_cesar_sa
Links:
http://laic.u-clermont1.fr/
http://www.colmeia.udesc.br/
http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/~coca/<http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/%7Ecoca/>
http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/~esp7maratona/<http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/%7Eesp7maratona/>
Blog: http://claudiocesar.wordpress.com/
***********************************************************************
--
claudio
(
))
|""|-.
|__|-'
**********************************************************************
Skype: claudio_cesar_sa
Links:
http://laic.u-clermont1.fr/
http://www.colmeia.udesc.br/
http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/~coca/
http://www2.joinville.udesc.br/~esp7maratona/
Blog: http://claudiocesar.wordpress.com/
***********************************************************************
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Index Selectionedit
Summaryedit
The indices subcommand allows individual commands to obtain a list of indices to act on.
Options: --newer-than INTEGER Include only indices newer than n time_units --older-than INTEGER Include only indices older than n time_units --prefix TEXT Include only indices beginning with prefix. --suffix TEXT Include only indices ending with suffix. --time-unit [hours|days|weeks|months] Unit of time to reckon by --timestring TEXT Python strftime string to match your index definition, e.g. 2014.07.15 would be %Y.%m.%d --regex TEXT Provide your own regex, e.g '^prefix-.*-suffix$' --exclude TEXT Exclude matching indices. Can be invoked multiple times. --index TEXT Include the provided index in the list. Can be invoked multiple times. --all-indices Do not filter indices. Act on all indices. --help Show this message and exit.


Password Generator
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Chocolate Pizza
18-FEB-2021
Chocolate is a preparation of roasted and ground cacao seeds that is made in the form of a liquid, paste, or in a block, which may also be used as a flavoring ingredient in other foods. The earliest signs of use are associated with Olmec sites (within what would become Mexico’s post-colonial territory) suggesting consumption of chocolate beverages, dating from the 19th century BC
Cake is a form of sweet food made from flour, sugar, and other ingredients, that is usually baked. In their oldest forms, cakes were modifications of bread, but cakes now cover a wide range of preparations that can be simple or elaborate, and that share features with other desserts such as pastries, meringues, custards, and pies.
Ice cream (derived from earlier iced cream or cream ice)[1] is a sweetened frozen food typically eaten as a snack or dessert. It may be made from dairy milk or cream and is flavoured with a sweetener, either sugar or an alternative, and any spice, such as cocoa or vanilla. It can also be made by whisking a flavored cream base and liquid Nitrogen together.


| agefat | Total Body Composision Data |
| aspirin | Aspirin Data |
| backpain | Driving and Back Pain Data |
| BCG | BCG Vaccine Data |
| birthdeathrates | Birth and Death Rates Data |
| bladdercancer | Bladder Cancer Data |
| BtheB | Beat the Blues Data |
| CHFLS | Chinese Health and Family Life Survey |
| clouds | Cloud Seeding Data |
| CYGOB1 | CYG OB1 Star Cluster Data |
| epilepsy | Epilepsy Data |
| Forbes2000 | The Forbes 2000 Ranking of the World's Biggest Companies (Year 2004) |
| foster | Foster Feeding Experiment |
| gardenflowers | Garden Flowers |
| GHQ | General Health Questionnaire |
| heptathlon | Olympic Heptathlon Seoul 1988 |
| household | Household Expenditure Data |
| HSAURtable | Produce LaTeX Tables |
| HSAURtable.data.frame | Produce LaTeX Tables |
| HSAURtable.table | Produce LaTeX Tables |
| Lanza | Prevention of Gastointestinal Damages |
| mastectomy | Survival Times after Mastectomy of Breast Cancer Patients |
| men1500m | Winners of the Olympic Men's 1500m |
| meteo | Meteorological Measurements for 11 Years |
| orallesions | Oral Lesions in Rural India |
| phosphate | Phosphate Level Data |
| pistonrings | Piston Rings Failures |
| planets | Exoplanets Data |
| plasma | Blood Screening Data |
| polyps | Familial Andenomatous Polyposis |
| polyps3 | Familial Andenomatous Polyposis |
| pottery | Romano-British Pottery Data |
| rearrests | Rearrests of Juvenile Felons |
| respiratory | Respiratory Illness Data |
| roomwidth | Students Estimates of Lecture Room Width |
| schizophrenia | Age of Onset of Schizophrenia Data |
| schizophrenia2 | Schizophrenia Data |
| schooldays | Days not Spent at School |
| skulls | Egyptian Skulls |
| smoking | Nicotine Gum and Smoking Cessation |
| students | Student Risk Taking |
| suicides | Crowd Baiting Behaviour and Suicides |
| suicides2 | Male Suicides Data |
| toenail | Toenail Infection Data |
| toLatex.dftab | Produce LaTeX Tables |
| toLatex.tabtab | Produce LaTeX Tables |
| toothpaste | Toothpaste Data |
| USairpollution | Air Pollution in US Cities |
| USmelanoma | USA Malignant Melanoma Data |
| USstates | US States |
| voting | House of Representatives Voting Data |
| water | Mortality and Water Hardness |
| watervoles | Water Voles Data |
| waves | Electricity from Wave Power at Sea |
| weightgain | Gain in Weight of Rats |
| womensrole | Womens Role in Society |


Elm-Vega Configuration Tests
Default configuration
Colour and Font Configuration
Dark background, light axis and text
Mark Configuration
Outline marks
Solid scatter and bar, outline stream
Autosize
Autosize to fit with different padding on each side
View Backgrounds
Configuration sets default background to yellow and default plot area background to light brown, overridden with charts two and three charts having their own custom plot area backgrounds.
Axis Configuration
Italic serif axis title and labels flushed to end of axis.
Title Configuration
Multi-line title and multi-line subtitle with default configurations.
Title and subtitle appearance controlled directly with title parameters.
Title and subtitle appearance via config options (should be identical to previous chart.). NB. At Vega-Lite 4.0.0-beta11, the subtitle config options appear to be part of the schema but not yet implemented.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/Lifting.20a.20finite.20set.20to.20a.20finset.html ---
I'm trying to lift a finite set to a finset using some hypothesis of finiteness.
import data.set import data.set.finite import data.finset variable {X: Type} open set open classical local attribute [instance] prop_decidable set_option trace.app_builder true lemma finite_set_has_greatest_element [preorder X] (S: set X): S.finite → ∃ x ∈ S, is_greatest S x := begin intro Hf, lift S to finset using Hf, end
But this is failing with:
[app_builder] failed to create an 'can_lift'-application, failed to solve unification constraint for #2 argument (Type ? =?= Type ? → Type ?) app_builder_exception, more information can be obtained using command `set_option trace.app_builder true`
But, I'm not sure I understand why https://leanprover-community.github.io/mathlib_docs/data/set/finite.html#set.can_lift does not get picked up by Lean.
finset X
not finset
…
Thanks for that question! I had no idea about that whole machinery. I remember noticing that some trick to go from int to nat landed in Lean but I'd not realised it was so powerful.
I just learnt about how far it all went from your question.
Happy to make this very cool API more attention then, because it sounds really useful for heavy coercions :)
I guessed that lift S to finset using Hf
could guess that finset
has some holes and fill them itself by reusing the fact that S: set α
and then trying to make some finset α
too, but it's not obvious I guess
Putting a hole, i.e. lift S to (finset _) using Hf
makes the error a lot more user friendly.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Introduction
This is simple html home page. Copy and Past whatever you want to show in your home page:
Add your relevant link: github, google, etc.For the web app, upload an excel data file and choose your action ( see options in the left )
Note:
* Users are recommended to reset the application before using it ( from left, go to: Settings -> 1. Reset the Application -> Confirm )


HTML elements are positioned static by default. A static positioned element is always positioned according to the normal flow of the page. Static positioned elements are not affected by the top, bottom, left, and right properties.
#static-position-box { }
An element with fixed position is positioned relative to the browser window. It will not move even if the window is scrolled (checkout the upper right corner).
#fixed-position-box { position:fixed; top:20px; right:20px }
Note: IE7 and IE8 support the fixed value only if a !DOCTYPE is specified. (Why will you use that?)
A relative positioned element is positioned relative to its normal position.
#relative-position-box { position:relative; top:20px; left:20px }
#relative-position-box { position:relative; top:20px; left:20px }
The content of relatively positioned elements can be moved and overlap other elements, but the reserved space for the element is still preserved in the normal flow:
#relative-position-box { position:relative; top:20px; left:20px }
One last thing. Relatively positioned elements are often used as container blocks for absolutely positioned elements. Carry on to the next section.
An absolute position element is positioned relative to the first parent element that has a position other than static (relative, fixed and other absolutes).
#absolute-position-box-1 { position:absolute; top:20px; left:20px }
#absolute-position-box-3 { position:absolute; bottom:20px; right:20px }
#absolute-position-box-2 { position:absolute; bottom:10px; right:10px }
If no element is found, the containing block is the html node. In this case think of position:static but being scroll sensible. (scroll to the beginning of this page and checkout the upper right corner).
Absolutely positioned elements are removed from the normal flow. The document and other elements behave like the absolutely positioned element does not exist. Absolutely positioned elements can overlap other elements.
#absolute-position-box { position:absolute; top:160px; right:20px }
When elements are positioned outside the normal flow, they can overlap other elements. The z-index property specifies the stack order of an element (which element should be placed in front of, or behind, the others). An element can have a positive or negative stack order:
#absolute-position-box-1 { position:absolute; bottom:20px; left:20px }
#absolute-position-box-2{ position:absolute; bottom:40px; left:40px }
#absolute-position-box-3 { position:absolute; bottom:20px; left:20px z-index:999; }
#absolute-position-box-4{ position:absolute; bottom:40px; left:40px }
Note: If two positioned elements overlap, without a z-index specified, the element positioned last in the HTML code will be shown on top.
This isn't functional programming or compiler theory, so just get used to the notation.
[1] CSS Positioning at W3C (almost all the text here came from that article)


{% include 'head.html' %}
{% include 'header.html' %} {% include 'menu.html' %}
Gene details for CWO_RS00040 from
B. aphidicola
Sequence information
Genomic context
Homologues
SNPs
{% include 'footer.html' %}


More information on the use of the HERE Indoor Maps API is available here.
This example shows an Indoor Map of the Tiefgarage Riem Arcaden APCOA parking garage (27158). This example also works with Mall of Berlin (22766) and Zurich Airport (7348)
The example shows how to restrict the map movement within the indoor map bounds. Additionally, it shows how to rotate a map.


Seemlessly integrate with one or more databases.
Find Out MoreIf multiple databases are configured, the reading and writing behave as if it is a caching system. When writing to RedKV, the key-value pair gets to write to all databases. When getting a key, RedKV sequentially tries a database from the front of the list, moves on to the next database if the key was not found, and stops until the key is found in a database. After that, the key-value pair is filled to all the databases in front of the list, up to the database where the key is actually found, just like filling a cache.
let kvStore = new RedKV(); kvStore.addStore('redis'); kvStore.addStore('dynamodb', { region: "us-east-1", endpoint: "https://DynamoDB.us-east-1.amazonaws.com", tableName: 'dev.calculator' });
Sets a key-value pair to the store. Returns a Promise which resolves if succeeded.
Gets a Promise which resolves to the value of the key or null.
Returns a Promise which resolves to a bool indicating if the key exists.
Deletes the key. Promise resolves after finishing.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n static %} {% block lead %}
{% trans "Forgotten your password? Enter your email address below, and we'll email instructions for setting a new one." %}
{{ error }}


Landing Page
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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
MEAGAN HALL
08.24.17
International Student Union is starting off the 2017-18 school year with a new leadership team and a different perspective. The new team hopes to strengthen the bond within the organization.
In spring 2017, ISU elected its new president, vice president and treasurer — Carla Triana, Jenna Grams and Yuxuan Huo, respectively. With a new leadership team, ISU has new goals for the school year.
Alex Driehaus | FILE
Volunteers serve food to guests during the International Dinner, presented by the International Student Union, on Sunday, November 5, 2015, in Baker Center Ballroom.
Triana, a fifth-year senior studying international business, has been elected as ISU’s new president. She remembers her first International Street Fair as a sophomore and feeling a sense of belonging.
“International Student Union made me feel like I belonged there at OU throughout my past couple years,” Triana said. “It was where I really felt embraced as a person.”
Triana was born in Mexico but is a domestic student and a U.S. citizen. She thinks this is an edge for her as ISU’s new president, as previous presidents were international students.
“I feel that because I am a domestic student I could hopefully bridge that gap between the international student community and the domestic student community,” Triana said. “Because in a way I’m a part of both.”
During her term as president, Triana hopes to strengthen the international community bond within the general body meeting.
“I feel like there was some sort of disconnection sometimes, and I just want to build that between all the organizations and hopefully to strengthen the ‘Many Nations, One Family,’ and have everyone feel included and supported,” Triana said.
Meagan Hall | FILE
Students and staff members walk across College Green during the Unity Walk that started at Alden library and ended at Baker Center. February 28, 2017.
She hopes to create more activities exclusive to the general body of ISU for members to interact and bond.
Besides creating a bigger bond within ISU, Triana also plans to celebrate ISU’s history, as this year marks its 30th anniversary. She hopes to inform OU students and Athens residents about its history and everything it has accomplished.
The new vice president of ISU, Grams, hopes to partner with more OU organizations to promote diversity.
“Areas like ResLife, the Women's Center, and the LGBTQ+ Center etc., have many people who are interested in how these orgs can relate to each other,” Grams, a junior studying music production and linguistics, said in an email. “As people are not just diverse in terms of nationality, I want to help the international community find help if they need it or just learn something new in other terms of diversity.”
Hashim Pashtun, the previous president of ISU, said he has faith in them that they will do well, mentioning Triana’s previous experience in ISU. He hopes the new team will continue to connect with other organizations and create innovative projects.
“I’m pretty excited for them,” Pashtun said. “I hope that the team focuses on the rule of ISU — staying both connected with other organizations and departments and continuing to network.”
Triana said she was looking forward to the 2017-18 school year.
“We’re starting on pretty much a clean slate,” Triana said. “We’re just super excited to put on all these great events, celebrate our 30th anniversary and have fun while we’re doing it.”
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I'm A Celebrity's Myles Stephenson 'to quit Rak-Su after jungle experience'
Former X Factor winner Myles Stephenson has admitted that despite being single he is not ready to mingle among the creepy crawlies and find love with another campmate
by James Brinsford, https://www.facebook.com/james.brinsfordMyles Stephenson has admitted that he would quit R&B band Rak-Su if his I'm A Celebrity experience presented him with new opportunities.
The 28-year-old former X Factor winner has said that while he has enjoyed his time with the band, he doesn't want to be 'held back' if the ITV show opened new doors for him.
Speaking ahead of entering the jungle, Myles said: "They are really supportive and they totally understand.
"I would love to stay in the band but if other opportunities come along my way as well after this, you have to take it by the scruff of the neck.
"They would do the same. I would never hold them back.”
Despite this, Myles believes his Rak-Su band mates can’t wait to watch him and will look to have an influence on his time Down Under.
“I know they will vote to try and make me do the trials,” he adds.
Myles is one of this year’s Jungle bachelors he has ruled out finding romance in the Jungle.
He has insisted he wants to embrace single life and he definitely doesn’t want to find love under the stars.
Myles said: "I am single. I have just got out of a relationship but I think I want to be single for a bit and embrace single life!”
He admits that he is excited about meeting I'm A Celebrity hosts Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly, especially as he is a massive fan of the Geordie duo.
Myles said: “Going on I’m a Celebrity is going to be so much harder than doing The X Factor but I am so excited. I have watched it for years and it is something I have always wanted to do.
"I am a massive fan of the show and Ant and Dec. They were the reason I was a Newcastle FC fan initially growing up!
There could be plenty of time spent at the campfire for Myles as he describes himself as a ‘passionate’ cook, and promises to give it his best shot when trying to rustle up food from basic rations.
“I love cooking and I cook every night if I am not touring,” he reveals. “My favourite meal is Beef Wellington or West Indian food. You don’t get much to mess around with in the Jungle but I will try my best.”
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033.


{% extends "email/email.html" %} {% block main %}
Hi {{ user.name }},
Welcome to Auto Maintenance.
To begin to use the app please click the link below to confirm your email acccount:
The above reset link will work for the next 24 hours. If you require another confirmation link attempt to sign into the app here.
Once confirmed you will be able to begin to use the app to create maintenance schedule's for your vehicle and be notified via email of any due tasks.
Thanks,
Auto Maintenance
{% endblock %}