| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Random |
LargestBlobCropTransform.rng |
protected Random |
PipelineImageTransform.rng |
protected Random |
RandomCropTransform.rng |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RandomProjectionLSH(int hashLength,
int numTables,
int inDimension,
double radius,
Random rng)
Creates a locality-sensitive hashing index for the cosine distance,
a (d1, d2, (180 − d1)/180,(180 − d2)/180)-sensitive hash family before amplification
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
MathUtils.randomNumberBetween(double begin,
double end,
Random rng)
Generates a random integer between the specified numbers
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Random |
InMemoryLookupTable.Builder.gen |
protected Random |
InMemoryLookupTable.rng |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
InMemoryLookupTable.Builder<T> |
InMemoryLookupTable.Builder.gen(Random gen) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
InMemoryLookupTable(VocabCache<T> vocab,
int vectorLength,
boolean useAdaGrad,
double lr,
Random gen,
double negative) |
InMemoryLookupTable(VocabCache<T> vocab,
int vectorLength,
boolean useAdaGrad,
double lr,
Random gen,
double negative,
boolean useHS) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ReplayMemoryExperienceHandler.Builder |
ReplayMemoryExperienceHandler.Builder.random(Random value) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ReplayMemoryExperienceHandler(int maxReplayMemorySize,
int batchSize,
Random random) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ExpReplay(int maxSize,
int batchSize,
Random rnd) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
QLearningDiscrete(MDP<O,Integer,DiscreteSpace> mdp,
IDQN dqn,
QLearningConfiguration conf,
int epsilonNbStep,
Random random) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <OBSERVATION extends Encodable> |
ACPolicy.load(String path,
Random rnd) |
static <OBSERVATION extends Encodable> |
ACPolicy.load(String pathValue,
String pathPolicy,
Random rnd) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ACPolicy(IActorCritic actorCritic,
Random rnd) |
BoltzmannQ(IDQN dqn,
Random random) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Random |
DiscreteSpace.rnd |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DiscreteSpace(int size,
Random rnd) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract INDArray |
DefaultOpExecutioner.exec(RandomOp op,
Random rng)
This method executes specific RandomOp against specified RNG
|
INDArray |
OpExecutioner.exec(RandomOp op,
Random rng)
This method executes specific RandomOp against specified RNG
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DefaultRandom
Apache commons based random number generation
Please note: this implementation can't be used for NativeOps execution
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Random |
BaseDistribution.random |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BaseDistribution(Random rng) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BinomialDistribution(Random rng,
int trials,
double p)
Creates a binomial distribution.
|
LogNormalDistribution(Random rng,
double mean,
double sd) |
LogNormalDistribution(Random rng,
double mean,
double sd,
double inverseCumAccuracy)
Creates a normal distribution.
|
LogNormalDistribution(Random rng,
double standardDeviation,
INDArray means) |
NormalDistribution(Random rng,
double mean,
double sd) |
NormalDistribution(Random rng,
double mean,
double sd,
double inverseCumAccuracy)
Creates a normal distribution.
|
NormalDistribution(Random rng,
double standardDeviation,
INDArray means) |
TruncatedNormalDistribution(Random rng,
double mean,
double sd) |
TruncatedNormalDistribution(Random rng,
double mean,
double sd,
double inverseCumAccuracy)
Creates a normal distribution.
|
TruncatedNormalDistribution(Random rng,
double standardDeviation,
INDArray means) |
UniformDistribution(Random rng,
double lower,
double upper)
Creates a uniform distribution.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
INDArray |
NativeOpExecutioner.exec(RandomOp op,
OpContext oc,
Random rng) |
INDArray |
NativeOpExecutioner.exec(RandomOp op,
Random rng)
This method executes specific
RandomOp against specified RNG
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CpuNativeRandom
CPU implementation for NativeRandom
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
DataSet |
DataSet.sample(int numSamples,
Random rng)
Sample without replacement
|
DataSet |
DataSet.sample(int numSamples,
Random rng,
boolean withReplacement)
Sample a dataset
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
DataSet |
DataSet.sample(int numSamples,
Random rng) |
DataSet |
DataSet.sample(int numSamples,
Random rng,
boolean withReplacement) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RandomProjection(double eps,
Random rng) |
RandomProjection(int components,
Random rng) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Random |
RandomFactory.getNewRandomInstance()
This method returns new onject implementing Random interface, initialized with System.currentTimeMillis() as seed
|
Random |
RandomFactory.getNewRandomInstance(long seed)
This method returns new onject implementing Random interface, initialized with seed value
|
Random |
RandomFactory.getNewRandomInstance(long seed,
long size)
This method returns new onject implementing Random interface, initialized with seed value, with size of elements in buffer
|
static Random |
Nd4j.getRandom()
Get the current random generator
|
Random |
RandomFactory.getRandom()
This method returns Random implementation instance associated with calling thread
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.choice(@NonNull INDArray source,
@NonNull INDArray probs,
@NonNull INDArray target,
Random rng)
This method samples value from Source array to Target, with probabilites provided in Probs argument
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.choice(INDArray source,
INDArray probs,
int numSamples,
Random rng)
This method returns new INDArray instance, sampled from Source array with probabilities given in Probs.
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.rand(double min,
double max,
Random rng,
long... shape)
Generates a random matrix between min and max
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.rand(INDArray target,
double min,
double max,
Random rng)
Fill the given ndarray with random numbers drawn from a uniform distribution using the given RandomGenerator
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.rand(INDArray target,
Random rng)
Fill the given ndarray with random numbers drawn from a uniform distribution using the given RandomGenerator
|
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(int[] shape,
double min,
double max,
Random rng) |
static INDArray |
Nd4j.rand(int[] shape,
double min,
double max,
Random rng)
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(int[] shape,
double min,
double max,
Random rng) |
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(int[] shape,
float min,
float max,
Random rng)
Generates a random matrix between min and max
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(int[] shape,
float min,
float max,
Random rng)
Generates a random matrix between min and max
|
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(int[] shape,
Random r)
Create a random ndarray with the given shape using the given rng
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.rand(int[] shape,
Random rng)
Deprecated.
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(int[] shape,
Random r)
Create a random ndarray with the given shape using the given rng
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.rand(int rows,
int columns,
Random rng)
Create a random ndarray with the given shape using the given rng
|
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(long[] shape,
double min,
double max,
Random rng) |
static INDArray |
Nd4j.rand(long[] shape,
double min,
double max,
Random rng)
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(long[] shape,
double min,
double max,
Random rng) |
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(long[] shape,
float min,
float max,
Random rng) |
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(long[] shape,
float min,
float max,
Random rng) |
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(long[] shape,
Random r) |
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(long[] shape,
Random r) |
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(long rows,
long columns,
double min,
double max,
Random rng) |
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(long rows,
long columns,
double min,
double max,
Random rng) |
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(long rows,
long columns,
float min,
float max,
Random rng)
Generates a random matrix between min and max
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(long rows,
long columns,
float min,
float max,
Random rng)
Generates a random matrix between min and max
|
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.rand(long rows,
long columns,
Random r)
Create a random ndarray with the given shape using the given rng
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.rand(long rows,
long columns,
Random r)
Create a random ndarray with the given shape using the given rng
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.rand(Random rng,
long... shape)
Create a random ndarray with the given shape using the given RandomGenerator
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.randn(double mean,
double stddev,
INDArray target,
Random rng) |
static INDArray |
Nd4j.randn(double mean,
double stddev,
long[] shape,
Random rng) |
static INDArray |
Nd4j.randn(INDArray target,
Random rng)
Fill the given ndarray with random numbers drawn from a normal distribution utilizing the given random generator
|
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.randn(int[] shape,
Random r)
Random normal using the given rng
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.randn(int[] shape,
Random r)
Deprecated.
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.randn(int[] shape,
Random r)
Random normal using the given rng
|
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.randn(long[] shape,
Random r) |
static INDArray |
Nd4j.randn(long[] shape,
Random r)
Deprecated.
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.randn(long[] shape,
Random r) |
INDArray |
BaseNDArrayFactory.randn(long rows,
long columns,
Random r)
Random normal using the given rng
|
INDArray |
NDArrayFactory.randn(long rows,
long columns,
Random r)
Random normal using the given rng
|
static INDArray |
Nd4j.randn(Random r,
long... shape)
Random normal using the given rng
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
NativeRandom
Basic NativeRandom implementation
|
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Women
Men
Kids
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SALE 50%
V-neck, three quarter sleeve.
Material and washing Instruction
instructions
MACHINE WASHING MAX 30°C / 85ºF SHORT SPIN DRY
DO NOT BLEACH
IRONING MAX 110°C / 230ºF
DRY CLEANING PERCHLOROETHYLENE
DO NOT TUMBLE DRY


Add a new flight for Passengers and delight them by your services.
Make changes to previously added flights.
Permanently remove a scheduled flight.
Make changes to reservation status of booked tickets
Have a look on all the flights available.
View all the booked flight tickets by the passengers.
Remove a record of passenger from the system.
Passengers who have registered into the system


A cat is stuck in a tree HEIGHT feet tall and surrounded by bushes for WIDTH feet around the tree. How long does a ladder need to be for a fireman to reach the cat while being outside the bushes?
The distances between the fireman and the tree base, the cat and the tree base, and the fireman and the cat form a triangle. Using Pythagorean's theorem, we know that a^2 + b^2 = c^2
.
We want to find the length of the ladder, c
, with depth of the bushes, a = WIDTH
and height of the tree, b = HEIGHT
.
c^2 = WIDTH^2 + HEIGHT^2 = LAD_LEN2
.
c = \sqrt{LAD_LEN2}
.
Simplifying the radical gives c = formattedSquareRootOf(LAD_LEN2).


This tool was developed by a team at JCU's eResearch Centre and uses species occurrence data from the Atlas of Living Australia and climate data from ClimaScope and the Australian Water Availability Project.
The principal researcher and project advisor was Dr Jeremy VanDerWal.
The project that produced this tool was supported by the Department of the Environment through the Natural Resource Management Planning for Climate Change Fund and through engagement with Rangelands, Territory NRM, Southern Gulf Catchments, Northern Gulf Resource Management Group, and NQ Dry Tropics.
This project has built on earlier work supported by the Australian National Data Service (ANDS) through the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy Program and the Education Investment Fund (EIF) Super Science Initiative, as well as through the Queensland Cyber Infrastructure Foundation (QCIF).
The source code for this web tool is available under the Apache licence.


magic colors
be creative
amazing world
this is all about colouring our world
bestimage
amazing color


| cli {cli} | R Documentation |
cli()
will record all cli_*
calls in expr
, and emit them together
in a single message. This is useful if you want to built a larger
piece of output from multiple cli_*
calls.
cli(expr)
expr |
Expression that contains |
Use this function to build a more complex piece of CLI that would not make sense to show in pieces.
Nothing.
cli({ cli_h1("Title") cli_h2("Subtitle") cli_ul(c("this", "that", "end")) })


#
I know kenya is the best. kenya is not the wast. kenya has a president. and his name is uhuru kenyata. uhuru is good. uhuru is not bad. I trast uhuru. kenya grows plants. kenya grows bananas. Kenya is a country in East Africa with coastline on the Indian Ocean. It encompasses savannah, lakelands, the dramatic Great Rift Valley and mountain highlands. It's also home to wildlife like lions, elephants and rhinos. From Nairobi, the capital, safaris visit the Maasai Mara Reserve, known for its annual wildebeest migrations, and Amboseli National Park, offering views of Tanzania's 5,895m Mt. Kilimanjaro. Around 35.5% of Kenya's population is living below the poverty line, reported in 2016. This means basically that more than one-third of the entire country is living on less than the U.S. $1.90 per day. Much of Kenya is rural land, which contributes to high rates of the population living in poverty.
kenya is good. kenya is not bad. In kenya some people can be bad in kenya. kenya is a loveing plase. kenya is a lovely plase. I love kenya. kenya is a good plase. Reconsider travel to Kenya due to COVID-19. Exercise increased caution in Kenya due to crime, terrorism, health issues, and kidnapping. ... Do Not Travel to: Kenya-Somalia border and some coastal areas due to terrorism. Kenya, country in East Africa famed for its scenic landscapes and vast wildlife preserves. Its Indian Ocean coast provided historically important ports by which goods from Arabian and Asian traders have entered the continent for many centuries. Kenya is a multilingual country. The Bantu Swahili language and English, the latter being inherited from colonial rule (see British Kenya), are widely spoken as lingua franca. They serve as the two official working languages. Including second-language speakers, there are more speakers of Swahili than English in Kenya.


QVCSOS Enterprise -- Installation and Getting Started...
Step 9: Add users to the new project:
When you added users to the server in Step 7, you defined user names and user passwords. User names and passwords allow the server to authenticate the user. However, you did not define the activities that the user(s) are authorized to perform. You do that in this step.
Select the project node that you defined in Step 8. In the user pane, you will see the list of users that are authorized to access that project. To begin with, just the ADMIN user will appear in the list.
Select the top node on the user pane (it will have the project name and users), right click and select the Add user... menu option. On the resulting Add user to Project dialog, select a user name from the drop down combo box at the top of the dialog. Then, holding down the CTRL key, select the DEVELOPER, and PROJECT_ADMIN roles from the "Available Roles" list box. Then click the >> button to assign those roles to the given user. To view files in the project, a user must have the READER and/or DEVELOPER role; to be able to make any changes to files of the project, the user must also have the WRITER role and/or the DEVELOPER role. A user with the PROJECT_ADMIN role can create directories, edit project properties, and assign user roles for a project. (See here for a full description of which role is required to perform a specific action).
Only a user with the PROJECT_ADMIN role can create directories on the server, so you should make sure that at least one user is given the PROJECT_ADMIN role.
You can exit the admin application at this time. You can use it as needed to perform administrative tasks like defining projects, adding/deleting users, resetting user passwords, associating user roles with known projects, etc.
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|


What is the word?
 What would be needed were Americans in successive generations who were willing to do their part - through protests and struggle, on the streets and in the courts, through a civil war and civil disobedience and always at great risk - to narrow that gap between the promise of our ideals and the reality of their time. That's the promise we need to keep. And today, we import triple the amount of oil as the day that Senator McCain took office. It's a promise I make to my daughters when I tuck them in at night, and a promise that you make to yours - a promise that has led immigrants to cross oceans and pioneers to travel west; a promise that led workers to picket lines, and women to reach for the ballot. That is why we will honor our agreement with Iraq's democratically-elected government to remove combat troops from Iraqi cities by July, and to remove all our troops from Iraq by 2012.
This is the reality we live in.
But my grandfather had larger dreams for his son. In fact, it isn't even past." We do not need to recite here the history of racial injustice in this country. And I'll invest 150 billion dollars over the next decade in affordable, renewable sources of energy - wind power and solar power and the next generation of biofuels; an investment that will lead to new industries and five million new jobs that pay well and can't ever be outsourced. So long as our relationship is defined by our differences, we will empower those who sow hatred rather than peace, and who promote conflict rather than the cooperation that can help all of our people achieve justice and prosperity. I have come here to seek a new beginning between the United States and Muslims around the world; one based upon mutual interest and mutual respect; and one based upon the truth that America and Islam are not exclusive, and need not be in competition. Without these ingredients, elections alone do not make true democracy.
Building a wall is not going to solve our problems!
The hope of immigrants setting out for distant shores. Given my background, my politics, and my professed values and ideals, there will no doubt be those for whom my statements of condemnation are not enough. That anger is not always productive; indeed, all too often it distracts attention from solving real problems; it keeps us from squarely facing our own complicity in our condition, and prevents the African-American community from forging the alliances it needs to bring about real change. This time we want to reject the cynicism that tells us that these kids can't learn; that those kids who don't look like us are somebody else's problem. He simply says to everyone in the room, "I am here because of Ashley." We must always examine the ways in which we protect it.


--- title: "LANDSCAPING WITH BULBS" date: "2000-01-01 20:03:21 -06:00" categories: - adult subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "daffodils-tulips-and-more.jpg" event-dates: "SATURDAYS, MARCH 21 & APRIL 18" event-location: "Red Butte Garden" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "https://continue.utah.edu/lifelong/class/llhg_918_landscaping_with_bulbs" registration-info: "Lifelong Learning: LLHG 918" instructor-info: "Crystal Kim, Red Butte Garden" member-cost: "$53" public-cost: "$59" event-notes: "" tickets-button: "" published: true ---
SATURDAYS, MARCH 21 @ 10AM-Noon
& APRIL 18 @ 10AM-Noon
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Red Butte Garden has over 500,000 spring blooming bulbs including dwarf irises, crocus, hyacinth, anemone, fritillary, tulips, daffodils, alliums, and more. There’s no better way to learn about the diversity of bulbs and how to incorporate them into your home garden than by spending time at Red Butte Garden. Receive design tips that will help you make bulb selections appropriate for your garden and add color from early to late spring. You will also leave with knowledge about basic bulb anatomy, when to plant, how to care for a bulb collection, and where to purchase. Co-sponsored with Lifelong Learning. Members pay $53; register for section 002.
Learn more about Red Butte Garden's Bulbs & Blooms!


Multiple Text Task
The muliple text prompt task displays an Options tab containing a SAS Studio multientry field.
When values are specified a set of macro variables are created as follows:
- textselector_count - set to the number of values specified in the multientry field
- textselector0 - set to the number of values specified in the multientry field
- textselector - set to the first value specified in the multientry field
- textselectorN where N is 1...N - set to the values specified in the multientry field
An example of the code generated by this task if values in the multientry field are "one", "two", and "three"
%global textselector_count;
%let textselector_count=3;
%global textselector0;
%let textselector0=3;
%global textselector;
%let textselector=one;
%global textselector1;
%let textselector1=one;
%global textselector2;
%let textselector2=two;
%global textselector3;
%let textselector3=three;


A board game is a tabletop game that usually involves counters or pieces that or moved on board according to a certain set of rules. Some games are soley based on luck while other games are based on skill. To play a board game you need at least 2 people and they are great for fun with friends and family.
My favorite board game is Monopoly. Monopoly is usually played with 2-4 people and is a great game to play with friends and family. It involves the perfect combination of skill and luck so every time you play it is a little different. Here are three reasons why Monopoly is my favorite game:


Retail needs to attract more and more people and to achieve this we need to make the process of retailing more user centric and interactive.
Retail Rancho uses Beaconstac TM beacons as a hardware for its working. Using beaconstac Android SDK it provides the user a convenient and interactive experience which helps to strengthen the bond between users and the retail.
Skeleton is an amazingly easy place to start with responsive development. If you want to learn more, just visit the documentation!
View Skeleton DocsApplication has some popular features such as nearby services/offers notifications with unique blend of Real time notifications from retail owners and "Smart To-Do list" which makes user never forget their needs.


Forum Ranking System
With Forum Ranking System you can add, delete or modify user ranks
which will show in your forum.
There are two type of ranking system:
Global ranks
Will appear after user post a number of post. For example you create
a new rank called "New User" so after his or her post past a maximum number
then he or she will get a new ranks.
Special ranks
Will always assign to the user. So no matter what is his or her post,
he or she will have the ranks.
When you create a new ranks, once you click on "special" then the ranks
will assign min post as "-1" and max post as "-1". This way you should
not worried about posting a minimum or maximum post.
P.S.: Please make sure after you create a special rank you also assign the
new rank into that user by editing his or her profile using user admin.


Sample Memorandum
Memorandum
- Date: March 31, 2014
- To: John Doe, COMM 300 Student
- From: Suzie Que, COMM 300 Instructor
Subject: Memo and E-mail Purpose, Organization & Format
Here is some general information you requested about memo and e-mail purpose, organization and format.
A memo is a type of workplace correspondence that is an internal document: it is meant for a reader or readers within the company. A memo is formatted using specific headings, as demonstrated in this memo. A focused "subject line" is very important. Paper memos, though still used at times, are being replaced by e-mail.
An e-mail is a hybrid of letter and memo used for communication with readers inside (internal use) and outside the company (external use). An e-mail's pre-formatted headings resemble those of memos—such as this one—while the body of the message is laid out more like a letter, with a salutation, body, and sign-off signature block.
Both types of documentation are multi-functional and are written to:
- inform
- inquire
- request
- respond
- refuse, and
- report.
Both memos and e-mails can be organized using the direct or indirect pattern of organization, depending on their purpose.
A memo or e-mail, like all workplace documents—especially e-mails which is both an internal and external document. Your e-mails will represent both you, as writer and your company to a far-reaching audience. Proper netiquette is indispensable.
Please see your textbook to learn more about the purposeful structuring of a memo or e-mail and refer back to the course content for information on business e-mail etiquette as well as a review of the typical components of a memo.
If you have any further questions about e-mail or memo structure, please e-mail me using the course mail system.
Definitions: Components of Memo
- Subject line
- Summarize the central idea. Make sure the subject line reads like a newspaper heading—brief but clear. Use an abbreviated style. Omit articles (a, an, the), and do not try to make the subject line a complete sentence. Omit an ending period mark.
- Opening
- State the purpose for writing. Include the same information that's in the subject line, but expand it. Ask questions immediately. If you are requesting information, begin with the most important question to use a polite command (e.g. Please answer the following questions about…). Supply information directly. If responding to a request, give the reader the requested information immediately in the opening. Explain later, in the body of the memo/e-mail.
- Body
- Explain details. Arrange information logically. For complex topics use separate paragraphs developed coherently. Enhance readability. Use short sentences, short paragraphs, and parallel construction for similar ideas. Supply graphic highlighting. Provide bulleted and/or numbered lists, tables or other graphic devices to improve readability and comprehension. Be cautious. Remember that memos and e-mail messages often travel far beyond their intended audiences.
- Closing
- Request action. If appropriate, state specifically what you want the reader to do. Include a deadline, with reasons, if possible. Summarize the memo or provide a closing thought. For long memos provide a summary of the important points. If neither an action nor a summary is necessary, end with a closing thought. Avoid cliché endings. Use fresh remarks rather than overused expressions such as
If you have additional questions, please do not hesitate to call
orThank you for your cooperation
.


Aegisub / Automation / Manager
The Automation Manager window is used to view, load and unload Automation scripts.
The Automation Manager window is opened from the Automation menu or with the toolbar button.
The script list
The main area of the window is a list of all script files loaded. It's important to remember that one script file can contain several features, for example one script file can define two macros and one export filter.
Scripts can be loaded in one of two ways. In the screenshot above, most of the scripts are global (autoloaded), as indicated by the "G" in the leftmost column. Global scripts are automatically loaded along with Aegisub. They are put in one of the Automation autoload folders. You can not unload global scripts; you must remove them from the autoload directory, and then rescan the autoload directory.
The last script in the screenshot above is an example of the other type of script: local scripts, as indicated by the "L". Scripts added manually via the Add button are local to the subtitle file being worked on, and are automatically unloaded when the current subtitle files is closed, then reloaded along with the subtitle file when you reopen it.
Sometimes a script is shown in red in the list. This only happens if the script could not be loaded for some reason. The reason will usually be shown in the Description column. If the description of the error is too long to read, you can select the script and click the Show Info button to see it all. Scripts failing to load should only happen if you are writing your own scripts and manage to make a programming error.
The buttons
There are 6 buttons at the bottom of the Automation Manager window:
- The Add button is used to load a local script.
- The Remove button is used to unload a local script. It is only available when a local script is selected.
- The Reload button unloads and reloads the selected script file from disk. You can use this to reload scripts you're developing, but also see below for other ways to do this.
- The Show Info buttons shows detailed information on the selected script, as well as the entire Automation system.
- The Rescan Autoload Dir button scans the autoload folders to see if any scripts have been added or removed since Aegisub was started. All new scripts in the autoload directories are then loaded, scripts that have been removed are unloaded and all other global scripts are reloaded.
- The Close button closes the Automation Manager window.
Other ways to reload scripts
If you're developing scripts you might find yourself returning to the Automation Manager often to reload your script. There are also faster ways to reload scripts though:
- When the Export dialog is opened all local scripts are reloaded. You can change this in the Options dialog.
- Hold the Ctrl key and click the Automation toolbar button to rescan the autoload folders.
- Hold both the Ctrl and Shift keys and click the Automation toolbar button to reload all scripts, also rescanning the autoload folders.
- While there is no default hotkey to reload all scripts, you can add one in the preferences dialog.
The Automation Manager won't open when any of there methods are used, but you will get an error message window if a script failed to load. Note that you can double-click on the rows in the error dialog for more information.
For users of Aegisub 1.10 and earlier
You may wonder where several of the functions that were previously in the Automation Manager have gone.
- The Create and Edit buttons were removed since they never worked fully as intended. You're encouraged to instead use your favourite file manager or editor to find and open the scripts you want to edit. Creating new scripts is also a bit easier since the formal requirements for Automation 4 scripts are much looser than for Automation 3 scripts. Another otherwise commonly used method to create new scripts is just to copy an existing script and edit that instead; the Create button wouldn't be much help there either way.
- The Apply now button was removed for two reasons. The first and most important is that it doesn't fit into the Automation 4 design at all. In Automation 3 every script file only did one thing so it was obvious what it meant to "apply" it. This isn't the case with Automation 4, one script file can have several functions (features), so which of them should be applied? The other, and rather minor reason, is that burying the button inside a dialog is just not a good place. You would have to cancel out of the Automation Manager window to undo the effect of the script if you decided you weren't satisfied, just to immediately return to it, reload the script and Apply again. The Automation 4 solution to this is to create a macro instead. It's available directly from the Automation menu and you can easily reload using one of the methods listed above.


As of october of 2018 I am working as an IT consultant, starting with twelve weeks of intense IT education, focusing on Java Development. Right now I'm looking for my first consulting assignement.
I worked as a Personal Sales Leader within the Stadium organisation where I was responsible for the stores KPIs and overall sales goals. With the sales team of over twenty people I got to use my leadership skills and my ability to pin point motivational triggers within every individual.
In the role as Acting Store Manager I led a team of thirty something people on a daily basis at the Stadium store located on Hamngatan in Stockholm. The role included a responsibility for the stores budget, its sales goals and KPIs as well as a staff liability.
I've always wanted to learn another language. Aside from speaking both swedish and english fluently, and school level italian and spanish, I feel that learning another language would be something challenging as well as beneficial for both my career and personal life. İyi Günler!
Ever since i was a little kid i've loved to read. But as I grew up and found myself having (prioritising) less and less time for it I decided that I needed to set myself a goal. And after gazing through Amazon's list of a 100 books to read in i lifetime, I felt that the list was something that I wanted to tackle. The book I'm currently reading is "A Wrinkle In Time", by Madeleine L'Engle.
I've been playing football since i was four years old. During my teenage years I played at the highest youth level representing both Vasalund and Brommapojkarna. After becoming a senior player I started playing at Wollmars FF in division 7, a club created by former teammates of mine. Right now we play in Division 5, but our goal is to qualify for Division 4 next season!
Since a couple of years back I've been trying to collect and write down my favourite recepies. Either found online, in a cookbook, seen on TV, told by relatives or just created in my head. I dont consider myself a great or even good chef, but i enjoy the moment of creation and as long as I (and whoever dares to taste it) enjoy the dish, I'm a happy man.
If you have any questions, looking for your next hard working consultant, or just want to share an awesome recipe, don't hesitate to contact me.
+46706509727
rikardjalex@gmail.com


A SQL
CLOB
is a built-in type
that stores a Character Large Object as a column value in a row of
a database table.
The driver implements a
Clob
object using a SQL
locator(CLOB)
, which means that a
Clob
object
contains a logical pointer to the SQL
CLOB
data rather than
the data itself. A
Clob
object is valid for the duration
of the transaction in which it was created.
The
Clob
interface provides methods for getting the
length of a SQL
CLOB
(Character Large Object) value,
for materializing a
CLOB
value on the client, and for
searching for a substring or
CLOB
object within a
CLOB
value.
Methods in the interfaces
XResultSet
,
and
XPreparedStatement
, such as
getClob
and
setClob
allow a programmer to
access the SQL
CLOB
.


From Chiefs To Turkey, Star Eyeing EPL Move
by Soccer LadumaA former Kaizer Chiefs defender has sights on English Premier League move to further his career.
After finishing two seasons with Chiefs, Zimbabwe international defender Teenage Hadebe left the Soweto giants to join Turkish side Yeni Malatyaspor in July.
Read: Important Announcement For Arrows/Downs Cup Clash
The 24-year-old centre-back, who is one of the important members of the Warriors in their Africa Cup of Nations qualifying campaign, says he would like to further his career in the English Premiership.
Hadebe is inspired by his teammate from the national team Marvelous Nakamba, who plays for Aston Villa, in his dream.
“My dream is to play in the English Premier League where my brother Marvelous is playing right now,’’ said Hadebe, as quoted by Zimbabwean publication The Herald.
Read: 5 Players To Boost Pirates!
“Although I am still adjusting to life in Turkey, for me, this is a stepping stone because I want to eventually play in the English Premier League. Marvelous has shown us that it’s possible to play in such a big league like the English Premier League and that has been inspiring us to try and do as well as he has done. He has been a revelation at Aston Villa, not many people expected that he would settle so quickly and play as well as he has been doing and that gives all of us hope that we can get that far. It’s about chasing your dreams and being disciplined and remaining focused on doing your job and while, right now, my focus is on ensuring that my team in Turkey continues to do very well, I also have dreams of playing for an English side one day,” the defender added.


\documentclass[draft]{article} \usepackage{agda} \begin{document} Lemma~\ref{code:B} below shows that $\AgdaPrimitiveType{Set1}$ is inhabited. % A preliminary definition: % \begin{code}[number] A : Set1 A = Set \end{code} % Lemma~\ref{code:B2}: % \begin{code}[number=code:B,number=code:B2] B : Set1 B = A \end{code} \begin{code}[hide,number=code:Invisible] Invisible : Set1 Invisible = Set \end{code} Numbers are not generated for inline code, like % \begin{code}[inline*,number=code:Inline1] Inline1 = Set \end{code} % and % \begin{code}[inline,number=code:Inline2] Inline2 = Set \end{code}. A wide piece of code: % \begin{code}[number] Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa = Set \end{code} \end{document}


The Storage API is no longer experimental; it's supported! You can read all about it at its new home:
Storage
chrome.storage


Scala Post Here is some scala code: def myMethod(a: Int): Int = { ??? } About the Author Darius Robson Darius Robson Follow @dariusrobson Follow @dariusrrobson


Section: xmonad manual (1)
Updated: 5 July 2018
xmonad - a tiling window manager
xmonad is a minimalist tiling window manager for X, written in Haskell. Windows are managed using automatic layout algorithms, which can be dynamically reconfigured. At any time windows are arranged so as to maximize the use of screen real estate. All features of the window manager are accessible purely from the keyboard: a mouse is entirely optional. xmonad is configured in Haskell, and custom layout algorithms may be implemented by the user in config files. A principle of xmonad is predictability: the user should know in advance precisely the window arrangement that will result from any action.
By default, xmonad provides three layout algorithms: tall, wide and fullscreen. In tall or wide mode, windows are tiled and arranged to prevent overlap and maximize screen use. Sets of windows are grouped together on virtual screens, and each screen retains its own layout, which may be reconfigured dynamically. Multiple physical monitors are supported via Xinerama, allowing simultaneous display of a number of screens.
By utilizing the expressivity of a modern functional language with a rich static type system, xmonad provides a complete, featureful window manager in less than 1200 lines of code, with an emphasis on correctness and robustness. Internal properties of the window manager are checked using a combination of static guarantees provided by the type system, and type-based automated testing. A benefit of this is that the code is simple to understand, and easy to modify.
xmonad places each window into a "workspace". Each workspace can have any number of windows, which you can cycle though with mod-j and mod-k. Windows are either displayed full screen, tiled horizontally, or tiled vertically. You can toggle the layout mode with mod-space, which will cycle through the available modes.
You can switch to workspace N with mod-N. For example, to switch to workspace 5, you would press mod-5. Similarly, you can move the current window to another workspace with mod-shift-N.
When running with multiple monitors (Xinerama), each screen has exactly 1 workspace visible. mod-{w,e,r} switch the focus between screens, while shift-mod-{w,e,r} move the current window to that screen. When xmonad starts, workspace 1 is on screen 1, workspace 2 is on screen 2, etc. When switching workspaces to one that is already visible, the current and visible workspaces are swapped.
xmonad has several flags which you may pass to the executable. These flags are:
--recompile : Recompiles your configuration in ~/.xmonad/xmonad.hs
--restart : Causes the currently running xmonad process to restart
--replace : Replace the current window manager with xmonad
--version : Display version of xmonad
--verbose-version : Display detailed version of xmonad
mod-shift-return : Launch terminal
mod-p : Launch dmenu
mod-shift-p : Launch gmrun
mod-shift-c : Close the focused window
mod-space : Rotate through the available layout algorithms
mod-shift-space : Reset the layouts on the current workspace to default
mod-n : Resize viewed windows to the correct size
mod-tab : Move focus to the next window
mod-shift-tab : Move focus to the previous window
mod-j : Move focus to the next window
mod-k : Move focus to the previous window
mod-m : Move focus to the master window
mod-return : Swap the focused window and the master window
mod-shift-j : Swap the focused window with the next window
mod-shift-k : Swap the focused window with the previous window
mod-h : Shrink the master area
mod-l : Expand the master area
mod-t : Push window back into tiling
mod-comma : Increment the number of windows in the master area
mod-period : Deincrement the number of windows in the master area
mod-shift-q : Quit xmonad
mod-q : Restart xmonad
mod-shift-slash : Run xmessage with a summary of the default keybindings (useful for beginners)
mod-question : Run xmessage with a summary of the default keybindings (useful for beginners)
mod-[1..9] : Switch to workspace N
mod-shift-[1..9] : Move client to workspace N
mod-{w,e,r} : Switch to physical/Xinerama screens 1, 2, or 3
mod-shift-{w,e,r} : Move client to screen 1, 2, or 3
mod-button1 : Set the window to floating mode and move by dragging
mod-button2 : Raise the window to the top of the stack
mod-button3 : Set the window to floating mode and resize by dragging
To use xmonad as your window manager add to your ~/.xinitrc file:
exec xmonad
xmonad is customized in ~/.xmonad/xmonad.hs, and then restarted with mod-q.
You can find many extensions to the core feature set in the xmonad- contrib package, available through your package manager or from [xmonad.org].
As of xmonad-0.9, any additional Haskell modules may be placed in ~/.xmonad/lib/ are available in GHC's searchpath. Hierarchical modules are supported: for example, the file ~/.xmonad/lib/XMonad/Stack/MyAdditions.hs could contain:
haskell module XMonad.Stack.MyAdditions (function1) where function1 = error "function1: Not implemented yet!"
Your xmonad.hs may then import XMonad.Stack.MyAdditions as if that module was contained within xmonad or xmonad-contrib.
Probably. If you find any, please report them to the [bugtracker]


Three men to appear in court in connection with attacks on sex workers
by By Digital Desk staffThree men are to appear before a Roscommon court tomorrow in connection with a number of attacks on sex workers.
It is after four men aged between 18 and 37 were arrested yesterday in west Dublin, after Garda searches of three properties.
It is part of an investigation into seven recent assaults and robberies on sex workers.
Three of the men will appear before a special sitting of Roscommon District Court tomorrow morning, while the fourth man has been released without charge.
It had been reported that a number of workers in the Dublin and Galway areas were lured on the pretence of pre-booked appointments and violently attacked and robbed by a number of men over a period of weeks in October.
READ MORE
Plain packaging of cigarettes credited with drop in number of smokers


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Stock Details
{% if errBool == True %}{{error}}
{{error2}}
{% else %}Enter the companies ticker symbol to analyse the company in an enterprising way. Put a .L at the end of the ticker if the company is from the London Stock Exchange.
{% endif %}


Abraham & Margaret were on the 1861 Census, Abraham was a Grocer, Draper & Wesleyan Local Preacher. Frederic was only 5 years old. Abraham had died by 1878 when Frederick was married.
I was very disapointed, I was hoping he would have been our Captain William Emmott !!! I'll have to go back further. When Annie Ellis came to Australia about 1882, to marry my Grandfather, John William Dawson, she bought with her a Dictionary that belonged to a Captain William Emmott. It is very heavy, so it must have come in her cabin trunk, probably with her trouseau, & all things needed to set up house. So when was this Captain William Emmott born ?? & did he survive the Battle of Trafalgar ?? & how was he related to us, that Grandma brought this heavy dictionary with her??
I have wondered if this William Emmott was related to Frederick Emmott that married Florence Dawson in 1911
Cousin Ron Connor, Aunty Mabel Dawson/Connor's son, was in England last year, & was down in Emsworth? near Portsmouth, they were waiting for the local Pub to open, to have their evening meal, & they met a group of men from the Trafalgar Club & he asked them could they look up if Captain Emmott was in the Battle of Trafalgar, but the Chancellor of Chichester University rang back the next day to say sorry, he wasn't, but if we were interested in selling the Dictionary it would be worth a lot of money.


4 Grattan coding style
This Grattan style guide is a condensed and lightly adapted version of the Hadley Wickham’s tidyverse
style guide, found at https://style.tidyverse.org/.
The benefits of a common coding style are well explained by Hadley:
Good style is important because while your code only has one author, it’ll usually have multiple readers. This is especially true when you’re writing code with others. In that case, it’s a good idea to agree on a common style up-front.
Below we describe the key code-style elements, without being too tedious about it all. There are many elements of coding style we don’t cover in this guide; if you’re unsure about anything, consult the tidyverse
guide.
You should also see the Using R at Grattan page for guidelines about setting up projects.
4.1 Script preamble
Describe what your script does in the first few lines using comments or within an RMarkdown document.
Good
Bad
If it’s hard to concisely describe what your script does in a comment, that might be a sign that your script does too many things. Consider breaking your analysis into a series of scripts. See Organising R Projects at Grattan for more.
Your preamble should anticipate and answer any questions other people might have when reviewing your script. For example:
Good
The preamble should pertain the the code contained in the specific script. If you have comments or information about your analysis as a whole, put it in your README file.
4.2 Use comments
Comments are necessary where the code alone doesn’t tell the full story. Comments should tell the reader why you’re doing something, rather than just what you’re doing.
For example, comments are important when groups are coded with numbers rather than character strings:
Necessary to comment
data %>%
filter(gender == 1, # Keep only male observations
age == "05") # Keep only 35-39 year-olds.
Without the comment, readers of your code might not be aware that 1
in this dataset corresponds to male
, or that age == "05"
refers to 35-39 year olds. Without the comment, the code is not self-explanatory.
If your code is self-explanatory, you can include or omit comments as you see fit. Not necessary (but okay if included)
# We want to only look at women aged 35-39
data %>%
filter(gender == "Female",
age >= 35 & age <= 39)
You should also include comments where your code is more complex and may not be easily understood by the reader. If you’re using a function from a package that isn’t commonly used at Grattan, include a comment to explain what it does.
Err on the side of commenting more, rather than less, throughout your code. Something may seem obvious to you when you’re writing your code, but it might not be obvious to the person reading your code, even if that person is you in the future. Better to over-comment than under-comment.
4.3 Breaking your script into chunks
It’s useful to break a lengthy script into chunks with -----
.
Good
This helps you, and others, navigate your code better, using the navigation tool built in to RStudio. In the script editor pane of RStudio, at the bottom left, there’s a little navigation tool that helps you easily jump between named sections of your script.
Breaking your script into chunks with -----
also makes your code easier to read.
4.4 Naming objects and variables
≥/
It’s important to be consistent when naming things. This saves you time when writing code. If you use a consistent naming convention, you don’t need to stop to remember if your object is called ed_by_age
or edByAge
or ed.by.age
.
As with filenames, Grattan primarily uses words separated by underscores _
(aka ‘snake_case’) to name objects and variables. This is considered good practice across the Tidyverse.
Object names should be descriptive and not-too-long. This is a trade-off, and one that’s sometimes hard to get right. However, using snake_case provides consistency:
Good object names
Bad object names
Variable names face a similar trade-off. Again, try to be descriptive and short using snake_case:
Good variable names
Bad variable names
When you load data from outside Grattan, such as ABS microdata, variables will often have bad names. It is worth taking the time at the top of your script to rename your variables, giving them consistent, descriptive, short, snake_case names.
The most important thing is that your code is internally consistent - you should stick to one naming convention for all your objects and variables. Using snake_case, which we strongly recommend, reduces friction for other people reading and editing your code.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Being a Software Architect author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 165 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/08/beingasoftwarearchitect date: '2005-08-05 18:55:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-08-05 18:55:10 +0000' categories: - Development tags: [] comments: [] ---
David Ing posted a great post (or essay, I would say) on being a software architect. I liked it. It is sensible, and, for what it's worth, seems to match my experience learning the ropes of architecture this past couple of years, and certainly makes me more aware of my current humm... what shall we call them... limitations :)


public interface EffectHandle
Encapsulates an effect handle.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
appendWaveformEffect(WaveformEffectDefinition definition)
Appends PCM data to this playing Waveform effect. |
void |
destroyStreamingEffect()
Destroys this Streaming effect. |
int |
getState()
Retrieves the status of this effect; whether playing, not playing, or paused. |
boolean |
isPaused()
Gets whether this effect is paused. |
boolean |
isPlaying()
Gets whether this effect is playing. |
void |
modifyPlayingMagSweepEffect(MagSweepEffectDefinition definition)
Modifies this playing MagSweep effect. |
void |
modifyPlayingPeriodicEffect(PeriodicEffectDefinition definition)
Modifies this playing Periodic effect. |
void |
pause()
Pauses this playing effect. |
void |
playStreamingSample(byte[] streamingSample,
int size)
Plays a Streaming Sample. |
void |
playStreamingSampleWithOffset(byte[] streamingSample,
int size,
int offsetTime)
Plays a Streaming Sample with a time offset. |
void |
resume()
Resumes this paused effect from the point where it was paused. |
void |
stop()
Stops this playing or paused effect. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void modifyPlayingMagSweepEffect(MagSweepEffectDefinition definition)
definition
- Definition of the effect parameters.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.void modifyPlayingPeriodicEffect(PeriodicEffectDefinition definition)
definition
- Definition of the effect parameters.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.void appendWaveformEffect(WaveformEffectDefinition definition)
If this Waveform effect is no longer playing, this method starts playing
a new Waveform effect and is equivalent to
Device.playWaveformEffect
.
This function is supported only in the 5000 API edition. To get the
API edition level, call
Device.getCapabilityInt32
with the
ImmVibe.VIBE_DEVCAPTYPE_EDITION_LEVEL
device capability type.
definition
- Definition of the effect parameters containing
the PCM data to append. The sample rate and
bit depth specified in the effect parameters
must be the same as the values passed to
Device.playWaveformEffect
to play the effect. There may be a performance
penalty when specifying a different magnitude
from the value that was passed to
Device.playWaveformEffect
to play the Waveform effect.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.Device.playWaveformEffect
to play the effect.Device.getDeviceCapabilityInt32
with the
Device#VIBE_DEVCAPTYPE_EDITION_LEVEL
device capability type.int getState()
ImmVibe.VIBE_EFFECT_STATE_NOT_PLAYING
,
ImmVibe.VIBE_EFFECT_STATE_PLAYING
, or
ImmVibe.VIBE_EFFECT_STATE_PAUSED
.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.boolean isPlaying()
true
if this effect is playing,
false
otherwise.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.boolean isPaused()
true
if this effect is paused,
false
otherwise.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.void pause()
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.void resume()
Depending on how many effects are already playing, it is possible that some simple effects from a paused Timeline effect or Streaming effect could not be resumed. This method will not throw an exception when it cannot resume all of the simple effects.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.void stop()
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.void playStreamingSample(byte[] streamingSample, int size)
streamingSample
- Streaming Sample data.size
- Streaming Sample data size in bytes. The size
must be greater than zero and less than or equal
to
ImmVibe.VIBE_MAX_STREAMING_SAMPLE_SIZE
.
The size of the data may be less than the length
of the streamingSample
buffer if
the same buffer is used to store different
Streaming Samples of different sizes.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.size
parameter less than or equal to
zero or greater than
ImmVibe.VIBE_MAX_STREAMING_SAMPLE_SIZE
.void playStreamingSampleWithOffset(byte[] streamingSample, int size, int offsetTime)
streamingSample
- Streaming Sample data.size
- Streaming Sample data size in bytes. The size
must be greater than zero and less than or equal
to
ImmVibe.VIBE_MAX_STREAMING_SAMPLE_SIZE
.
The size of the data may be less than the length
of the streamingSample
buffer if
the same buffer is used to store different
Streaming Samples of different sizes.offsetTime
- For offsetTime
values that are
greater than zero, playback is delayed for
offsetTime
in milliseconds. For
offsetTime
values that are less
than zero, sample playback begins in offset time
in milliseconds into the Streaming Sample.
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.size
parameter less than or equal to
zero or greater than
ImmVibe.VIBE_MAX_STREAMING_SAMPLE_SIZE
.void destroyStreamingEffect()
java.lang.RuntimeException
- The detail message of the exception may consist
of the following values:
Device.close
.


Forum: Public ReviewIssue: MACROEXPAND-HOOK-INITIAL-VALUE
References: Moon's public review comment #15
*MACROEXPAND-HOOK* (p. 3-78)
Category: CHANGE
Edit history: 21 Dec 1992, Version 1 by Loosemore
Status: Proposal IMPLEMENTATION-DEPENDENT passed 9-0-0, Mar 1993
Problem description:
Page 3-78 says the initial value of *macroexpand-hook* is "a
designator for the function funcall". I think the initial value should
be implementation dependent, because some implementations use
*macroexpand-hook* to provide information to their program development
environment on which macros are in use.
Proposal (MACROEXPAND-HOOK-INITIAL-VALUE:IMPLEMENTATION-DEPENDENT):
(1) Change the description of the initial value of *MACROEXPAND-HOOK*
to say that it is a designator for a function that is equivalent to
the function FUNCALL, but which can have additional
implementation-dependent side-effects.
(2) Add to the notes section of the dictionary entry for
*MACROEXPAND-HOOK* a statement that users who put their own function
into *MACROEXPAND-HOOK* should consider saving the previous hook and
calling it from their function.
Rationale:
Adopting this proposal would make *MACROEXPAND-HOOK* more useful.
Current practice:
Unknown.
Cost to implementors:
None.
Cost to users:
Probably little or none.
Aesthetics:
Neutral.
Editorial impact:
The change is confined to the dictionary entry for *MACROEXPAND-HOOK*.
Discussion:


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This tool will generate one random telemetry data point, and stream to our platform.audacy.space webSocket server. Please click the icon below to stream data changes.
Benefits - It demonstrates pushing latest telemetry data to Quindar widgets in real time.
Generated Data:
Timestamp:
This tool will generate one random telemetry data point, and write to our message queue server. Please click the icon below to push data changes to message queue.
Benefits - Message queue (currently, RabbitMQ message queue) guarantees telemetry data is captured, stored and routed only to authorized recipients. In Quindar, message queue will write telemetry data to MongoDB database. It also supports large-scale messaging when high volume of telemetry data is transmitted.
Message Queue topic (for routing):
How many records to generate:
Generated Data:
Timestamp:
This tool will generate one random telemetry data point, and write to our database server (MongoDB). Please click the icon below to push data changes to MongoDB.
Benefits - MongoDB is a multi-node database cluster, which is distributed in 3 different geographical region for fast database read and for resilience and high availability. Another advantage is the use of schema-less design that allows easy data structure changes without rebuilding the application or backend database. This will also ease descriptive (e.g. metrics) and predictive (e.g. trend prediction, anomaly prediction) data analytics.
How many records to generate:
Generated Data:
Timestamp:


|
Class Summary |
| Alignment |
Enumeration class which contains the various alignments for data within a
cell |
| BoldStyle |
Enumeration class containing the various bold styles for data |
| Border |
The location of a border |
| BorderLineStyle |
The border line style |
| Colour |
Enumeration class which contains the various colours available within
the standard Excel colour palette |
| Orientation |
Enumeration type which describes the orientation of data within a cell |
| PageOrder |
Enumeration type which describes the page orientation |
| PageOrientation |
Enumeration type which describes the page orientation |
| PaperSize |
Enumeration type which contains the available excel paper sizes and their
codes |
| Pattern |
Enumeration class which contains the various patterns available within
the standard Excel pattern palette |
| RGB |
A structure which contains the RGB values for a particular colour |
| ScriptStyle |
Enumeration class which contains the various script styles available
within the standard Excel ScriptStyle palette |
| UnderlineStyle |
Enumeration class which contains the various underline styles available
within the standard Excel UnderlineStyle palette |
| VerticalAlignment |
Enumeration type which describes the vertical alignment of data within a cell |


W3C Web Resources
Mayra's Projects
Project 1: Pretty Picture
Project 2: Moving Picture
Project 3: Teach a Command
Project 4: Free Choice Webpage
Project 5: Tic Tac Toe Game


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{% trans %}404 Page Not Found{% endtrans %}
{% trans %}The page you were looking for could not be found.{% endtrans %}
{% trans %}If you think there is a mistake, please contact us.{% endtrans %} {% trans %}We do our best to reply within 24 hours. Thank you!{% endtrans %}


[1]
JOke.......................... ..............; JOke.......................... ..................
[2]
From what I've seen, everything; From what I've heard, nothing


https://github.com/udacity/Appify
https://github.com/udacity/Sunflower
https://github.com/udacity/Bokeh


BANG! BANG! bodies in motion at The Blue Room
by Tanya MacNaughtonCHOREOGRAPHER Scott Elstermann’s latest work Act 2, Scenes 1-4 takes a leaf out of director Wes Anderson’s films, in particular The Grand Budapest Hotel.
“I was watching the film one day and thought it was very choreographic in the way it was edited,” Elstermann, of Kardinya, said.
“I thought it would be an interesting experiment to put the film conventions on to dancers.
“The dancers re-enact different conventions through their bodies such as slow motion and claymation stop-motion animation.
“Each little scene or vignette in my work is layered with a different convention, so for example in the claymation, the dancers become the clay figurines that twitch on and off in small increments. It goes for three minutes and they make it look very easy but it’s incredibly difficult to do.”
Elstermann will present the work at The Blue Room Theatre in theatrical dance double-header BANG! BANG! with his former WAAPA contemporary dance lecturer Shona Erskine.
Elstermann graduated from WAAPA in 2014 and was invited by Erskine to perform the following year in her first full-length work White Matter.
“Since then I’ve continued to work with Shona on different developments and she’s been a mentor for me on various projects,” the 25-year-old said.
“It’s a pleasure to be able to present a show alongside her. I will perform in her work Love You, Stranger, which is the first half of the double bill, and then my work makes up the second half.
“My work is quite melodramatic and comical and Shona’s is quite atmospheric and ambient but both works kind of look at this idea of murder and drama in different ways.
“We thought it would make a great double bill to see both sides of what contemporary dance can be and the various colours and flavours you can get.”
Erskine’s piece is based on three Australian women from history who killed their partner; one who got away with the murder and two who did not.
“We thought BANG! BANG! was a fun, catchy title,” Elstermann said.
“We knew both works had murder in them, and since it’s a double bill, audiences are getting two bangs for their buck. It should be super entertaining and a different take on the usual contemporary dance aesthetic.”
THE ESSENTIALS
What: BANG! BANG!
Where: The Blue Room Theatre
When: November 26 to December 14
Tickets: blueroom.org.au


Way back when in grade school, we had to have our recess inside most of the time since our playground was undergoing changes. At the time, we were allowed to bring electronics into school, like our DSs and battery operated toys. Everyone was connected with each other, and we all played together and got along fine...for the most part.
One day, two boys, two grades above me, got into a fight over their tamagotchi toys. A few minutes later, the verbal argument became something bigger: The one boy broke the other boy's toy. Because of their verbal argument and the destruction of a personal item, every grade was prohibited to bring in any toys from home.  Being stuck in the classroom during playtime was no longer fun and felt forced.


Albums
Add Album
Songs
Add Song
Album Title:
Artist:
Length is:
seconds
Songs Number is:
songs
Edit
Delete
Save Edits
Song Title:
Album Title:
Details


Checkmarx IAST
Summary
Scan link
Vulnerabilities Status
New
Recurrent
h
h
h
High
high
Created with Sketch.
h
h
h
Medium
medium
Created with Sketch.
h
h
h
Low
low
Created with Sketch.


@import routes.Assets.versioned @import views.html.helpers.deferredImg @main("About Me") {
I started programming when I was a kid after finding my mom's "Teach Yourself C++ in 21 Days" book and have been coding ever since.
I studied Biochemistry at the University of Washington to apply some of my skills on emerging DNA research and technology.
I'm also a dad and a minimalist.


Black Widow Will Have Two New Costumes in Her Solo Film
by Sundi RoseMarvel Studios Director of Visual Development Andy Park shared concept art of Natasha Romanoff from Avengers: Endgame and in doing so, also revealed she'll get two new costumes in the upcoming Black Widow solo film.
Park has designed all seven incarnations of Black Widow's costume since 2012's The Avengers. In his Instagram post, he said, "I can’t wait for you all to see her 8th & 9th look in her solo film soon!"
Photos from the D23 Expo in August revealed a new white costume, but Park didn't reveal if this is among the two new designs he created for the film, which will launch a whole new franchise in the MCU. The white suit evokes memories of Black Widow's costume from the comics, complete with all the belts, straps and accessories you'd expect a Black Widow costume to have.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
Park also wished the Black Widow herself, Scarlett Johansson, a happy belated birthday, ending the post with the "#whateverittakes."
Directed by Cate Shortland, Black Widow stars Scarlett Johansson, David Harbour, Florence Pugh, O-T Fagbenle and Rachel Weisz. The film arrives in theaters on May 1, 2020.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Movieshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/ListItem3Movie Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/news-movies/ListItem4Black Widow Will Have Two New Costumes in Her Solo Filmhttps://www.cbr.com/black-widow-two-new-costumes/


{% load static %}
{{ viewer }}
DELETE PROJECT
This action cannot be undone.
PROFILE
NOTIFICATION
LOGOUT


Comparing Race and Ethnicity using 2008-2012 and 2015-2019 ACS estimates by Legislative district
Choose geography:
Choose variable:


The following timeline includes the basic
steps necessary to prepare for a top-level doctorate program!
Year 1
- Become a research assistant, publish, and come up with your
own ideas too.
- Get admitted to the MISM!
Be successful, helpful, kind, and high-yield/low-maintenance.
Year 2
- Fall: Take MBA 593R-002: Intro to PhD-level Research in Business -See additional class information below
- Winter: Take IS 571: Introduction to Academic Research in Information Systems
- Submit article to ICIS, HICSS, or AMCIS with your advisor
- You (and your spouse, if applicable) have lunch with Dr. Gaskin and his spouse.
Come prepared to ask lots of questions
Summer Before MISM
- Study for and take the GMAT.
- With your advisor and/or Dr. Gaskin, research the schools and scholars that most interest you. Narrow it down to five or so; start with this list.
- Teach IS 110, 115, or 201 if an option (ask Dr. Gaskin)
Year 3
- Meet doctoral program directors for your top five choices at ICIS, HICSS, or AMCIS
- Nov-Dec: apply to top five choices
- Jan-April: fly out to universities that invite you, accept one program; gracefully decline all others.
Start your PhD!
April: Graduate with MISM
Summer: Move to new home
Fall: Start the PhD
Courses
Complete the following in addition to all required BSIS/MISM courses.
Also complete 3 other MISM or research electives (see suggested research electives below).
| Course |
Description |
Semester |
Credits |
| MBA 593R |
Management Seminar - Guest Speakers |
First Fall |
0.5 - 3.0 |
| IS 571 |
IS Pre-PhD prep course |
First Winter |
3.0 |
| IS 693R |
Teaching - replaces IS 550 course. |
Second Fall |
0.5 |
| IS 693R |
Research |
Second Fall |
0.5 |
| IS 552 |
MISM Capstone Project (Research) |
Second Winter |
3.0 |
Suggested Research Electives:
| Course |
Description |
Credits |
| ACC 591R |
Pre-PhD Prep by David Wood |
0.5 - 3.0 |
| STAT 511 |
Stat Methods for Research 1 |
3.0 |
| STAT 512 |
Stat Methods for Research 2 |
3.0 |
| PSYCH 712R |
Functional MRI design & analysis - Dr. Brock Kirwan |
3.0 |
**Note you can also get additional research classes approved by
your track coordinator and MISM advisor.
Skills that will contribute to preparation:
- R - A statistical analysis coding language
- VBA - Excel-based programming language
- Python - High-level, general-purpose programming, for desktop and web applications
- JavaScript - A cross-platform scripting used to make interactive websites
Opportunities
Mentored Research
-
Take MSB/IS 490R (Mentored Research) to do research with a professor (flexible credits between 0.5 and 3.0)
- Become a research assistant to get paid (or get credit) to do research.
Apply here!
-
Design and conduct experiments and lab studies, collect and analyze data, write scientific articles, and
present them at conferences around the world.
-
Become well-acquainted with a professor and her/his network. This will help better position you once you are ready to get a PhD.
Travel and Presentations
-
If fortunate enough to have your scientific work accepted at a scientific conference, perhaps get the opportunity to travel to and
present at the conference.
-
Conferences are located around the world and are held throughout the year. Recent years have seen students travel to Dublin, Milan, Puerto Rico,
Seoul, Shanghai, Munich, and all over the United States.
Cool Science
-
We study all sorts of things, like human-computer/robot/AI interactions, augmented reality, data security and privacy, augmented and virtual reality, gamification, deception detection, neuroscience, and much more.
Teaching Experience
- If the opportunity arises, you may get to teach a class (IS 201, 110, 115, 120).
-
Teaching helps a great deal toward better understanding whether you’ll like being a professor, and gives you valuable experience
that will help you get placed in a great doctoral program and eventually in a great professor position.


What is a mnemonic?
The mnemonic is used to derive multiple private keys. It is a unique wallet phrase that gives you a human readable format of words to backup your wallet for recovery. It is typically a phrase that allows you to access an infinite number of accounts. At its purest form it is a pattern of letters, words or associations that help you remember the information easily.
The accounts you can access with this phrase are determined by the technical "path".Utoken allows you to import a wallet using the mnemonic from different paths. However, you cannot export a private key on Utoken.
Here is an example of what it should look like:
scissors invite lock maple supreme raw rapid void congress muscle digital elegant little brisk hair mango congress clump Remember: We do not save your wallet password and mnemonic in our server, once forgotten, it cannot be recovered.


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import domain.{Application, DeveloperSession, Role, SubscriptionRedirect} @import include._ @(role: Role, subscriptions: GroupedSubscriptions, app: Application, hasSubscriptions: Boolean, afterUnsubscribeRedirectTo: SubscriptionRedirect)( implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messages: Messages, applicationConfig: config.ApplicationConfig) @if(subscriptions.exampleApi.nonEmpty) {


Millikan's Oil Drop Simulation
Add Droplet
Time Step
1
10
100
Stopwatch
s
Power Supply
0
Voltage
1000
v
Power
Polarity
Plate Separation
1.5
Distance
3.5
cm
Gravitational Acceleration
hfsudihfj
m/s2
Density of Oil
kg/m3
Density of Air
Permeability of Free Space
kg/(m·s)
Tune Voltage
Fine: Left
Coarse: Ctrl+Left
Saved Runs
Values below have been rounded
Export
Number
E-Field
Time
Delete?


| G.A.R. 42 |
| [See rule 175 (1), 176 and 177] |
| BILL FOR WITHDRAWAL OF FINAL PAYMENT/ADVANCE/OTHER WITHDRAWALS FROM
GENERAL/CONTRIBUTORY PROVIDENT FUND FOR PAYMENT UNDER DEPOSIT LINKED
INSURANCE SCHEME* |
| (* Delete whichever is inapplicable & prepare separate bills for each category of drawal under each fund). |
| Ministry/Deptt./Office of.............................................................................................Adjustable by PAO........................ |
| Bill No................................. Dated...................................... |
| Sl. No. |
Name of Subscriber and pay |
Provident Fund A/c.No. |
No. & date of sanction/Letter of Authority |
Final Payment/Advance/ Other withdrawals/Payment under Deposit Linked Ins. Scheme |
Amount payable |
| 1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| Total |
|
| Net Amount required for payment (in words) Rupees...................................................
|
| Space for classification |
Received payment |
| |
Signature................................................ |
| |
Designation of Drawing Officer.................. |
| |
Station................................................... |
| |
Date................................................... |
| |
Passed for payment of Rs ........................ (Rupees...................................................) |
| |
(Payment through Cheque no.....................) |
| |
Cheque drawing DDO / |
| |
Pay & Accounts Officer |
| Admitted ................................. |
Examined & entered in Broadsheet Ledger Card |
| Objected .................................... |
|
Reason for
objection.............................. |
|
| Jr/Sr. Acctt. |
Jr, AO PAO |
PAY AND ACCOUNTS OFFICER |
| CERTIFICATES |
| 1. Certified that I have satisfied myself that all sums included in such bills drawn 1 month/2 months /3 months previous to this date in favour of respective subscribers with the exception of those detailed below (indicating subscribers and amount in respect of each refund by deduction from this bill) have been disbursed to the proper persons, and that their acquittances have been taken in the office copy of bills filed in my office (with the receipt sump duly cancelled) for every payment in excess of Rs.20. Certified also that the amount with drawn previously on the same amount has bean utilised by the subscriber for the purpose for which it was intended and that the relevant premium receipt/receipts has/have been duly enfaced. |
| 2. Certified that the balance at the credit of the subscriber on the date of the withdrawal covers the sum drawn in the bill and that withdrawals etc. as per this bill have been noted in the respective P.B.R. folios. |
| 3. (a) Certified that the amount asked for in this bill is required to meet the premium due on ......................... in respect of Policy* No...............with the ...................................and that the policy in question has been assigned to the President of India and in the custody of the Amounts Officer ......................... (or the details of the policy proposed to be taken have been communicated to the Pay and Accounts Officer...............................................and accepted by him in his latter No...........dated....................). Certified that the presentation of this claim/application for withdrawal of this amount has been/was made within three months from the date of payment of the said premium. |
| (b) Certified also that the number of policies financed from the....................................Provident Fund per subscriber does not exceed four except in cases where the policies were accepted for financing prior to 22nd June, 1975 in respect of each such subscriber. |
| 4. Certified that the amount claimed in this bill on account of dues under the Deposit Linked Insurance Scheme is in accordance with the scales laid down in Ministry of Finance, Department of Expenditure OM No. 9(10)—E.V.(B)/75 dated the 8th January 1975 as amended from time to lime. |
| 5. Certified that all such drawals made in respect of Group D staff have been duly entered in the Broadsheet and Ledger Cards in respect of such staff. |
| |
| Signature......................... |
| Designation...................... |
| * Give details here if more than one policy has to be cited. |


(This entry is specific to Unix system.)Before answering the questions, let's recall a few points about shared libraries. Shared libraries can be used by several applications, or other libraries, without phisycally including the library in the application. This can greatly decrease the total size of applications. It's also possible to upgrade a shared library when the application is already installed. Finally, shared linking can be faster.
However, the shared library must be found when the application is
started. The dynamic linker will search in a system-defined list of
paths, load the library and resolve the symbols. Which means that you
should either change the system-defined list, given by the
LD_LIBRARY_PATH
environment variable, or install the
libraries to a system location. This can be inconvenient when
developing, since the libraries are not yet ready to be installed, and
cluttering system paths is undesirable. Luckily, on Unix there's another
way.
An executable can include a list of additional library paths, which
will be searched before system paths. This is excellent for development,
because the build system knows the paths to all libraries and can include
them in executables. That's done when the hardcode-dll-paths
feature has the true
value, which is the
default. When the executables should be installed, the story is
different.
Obviously, installed executable should not hardcode paths to your
development tree. (The stage
rule explicitly disables the
hardcode-dll-paths
feature for that reason.) However, you
can use the dll-path
feature to add explicit paths
manually. For example:
stage installed : application : <dll-path>/usr/lib/snake <location>/usr/bin ;
will allow the application to find libraries placed to
/usr/lib/snake
.
If you install libraries to a nonstandard location and add an explicit path, you get more control over libraries which will be used. A library of the same name in a system location will not be inadvertently used. If you install libraries to a system location and do not add any paths, the system administrator will have more control. Each library can be individually upgraded, and all applications will use the new library.
Which approach is best depends on your situation. If the libraries are relatively standalone and can be used by third party applications, they should be installed in the system location. If you have lots of libraries which can be used only by your application, it makes sense to install it to a nonstandard directory and add an explicit path, like the example above shows. Please also note that guidelines for different systems differ in this respect. The Debian guidelines prohibit any additional search paths, and Solaris guidelines suggest that they should always be used.


Run the script to the right.
This step will reload the tables with the same amount of data as before. In the following steps you'll see a comparison of DELETE vs. TRUNCATE.
You should see several success statements to the right.


To install this library, run:
$ npm install angular-cc-expiration-date --save
Once you have published your library to npm, you can import your library in any Angular application by running:
$ npm install angular-cc-expiration-date
and then from your Angular AppModule
:
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
// Import your library
import { ExpirationDateModule } from 'angular-cc-expiration-date';
@NgModule({
declarations: [],
imports: [
BrowserModule,
// Specify your library as an import
ExpirationDateModule
],
providers: [],
bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }
Once your library is imported, you can use its components, directives and pipes in your Angular application:
{{title}}
To generate all *.js
, *.d.ts
and *.metadata.json
files:
$ npm run build
To lint all *.ts
files:
$ npm run lint
MIT © Everett Zettersten


RT @kwugirl: Slides for the #eurucamp version of my longform Ask vs. Guess Culture Communication talk (with local examples!) http://t.co/tg…
8/2/2015, 7:09:12 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @kwugirl: Slides for the #eurucamp version of my longform Ask vs. Guess Culture Communication talk (with local examples!) http://t.co/tg…
8/2/2015, 7:09:12 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Cal Printing was established in 1986, we have stood by our goals to provide our customers with the best quality printed materials on time, with the lowest possible price for 26 years. We’re located in San Jose, CA, just minutes from Santana Row and Downtown San Jose in a modern facility that includes state of the art press, prepress, and bindery equipment.
Commitment to our customers
Our purpose is to get your message out exactly as you intended and at precisely the right time. We are committed to exceeding your expectations at every opportunity.
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
We stand behind our products and services. If for any reason you are not 100% satisfied with your Calprinting purchase, contact our Customer Care team at<PHONE_NUMBER> within 10 days from the date you receive your order and we will reprint your order or in some cases issue a full refund excluding any postage and shipping costs.


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rucola
Get Version
0.5.1→ ‘rucola’
What
A Framework for rapidly building RubyCocoa applications
Rucola is a light weight framework that helps you write RubyCocoa apps. It allows you to build, test, and deploy applications using rake commands, eliminating the need to use XCode for the most common tasks.
Rucola provides a set of generators to help you generate controllers, window controllers, and document-based applications. It also provides APIs for simplifying some of Objective-C’s ways of doing things.
Requirements
- RubyCocoa 0.13.2 That’s NOT the one currently included with Leopard
- For testing it’s adviced to install the following gems: test-spec, mocha, zentest (autotest)
Installing
$ sudo gem install rucola
Demonstration of usage
Generating an application skeleton
$ rucola MyApp -a "Your Name"
Running this command will give you a complete, working application with a single window already bound to your application controller.
Running an application
$ rake
Extras
Documentation can be found here.
Sample apps can be found at:
svn co svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/rucola/extras/examples/
There’s a basic TextMate bundle which contains only 4 commands which are the equivalent of the “go to file” commands in the rails bundle. With these going from a controller to it’s test/model/view file is only a shortcut away. To get it:
cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Bundles/ svn co svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/rucola/extras/Rucola.tmbundle
There’s a crash reporter plugin and a ActiveRecord plugin available. Check their descriptions with:
cd MyApp script/plugin list
Or install them with:
cd MyApp script/plugin install SACrashReporter
Forum
http://groups.google.com/group/rucola
How to submit patches
Read the 8 steps for fixing other people’s code and for section 8b: Submit patch to Google Groups, use the Google Group above.
Browse the git repo online at: http://github.com/alloy/rucola/tree/master
The latest version can be checked out with:
$ git clone git://github.com/alloy/rucola.git
License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
Contact
Comments are welcome. Send an email via the forum
Eloy Duran, 11th July 2008
Theme extended from Paul Battley


About
Website 3D generation of waveform run on client, we do NOT collect
any of your recorded sounds.
Project is open source, code is under MIT license, so feel free to
use it how ever you like.
Are you looking for simple stand base, you can download it here:
download stand.stl
Future goals: separete canvas renders and UI to separete threads,
more user friendly text and stand moving, audio cutting for better
detail...
Do you have any suggestion, or you found some weird bug? Send us a
email or open issue on
Github.
If some content infringes your copyright please inform us,
upon notification of violations, we will remove such content
immediately.


The Verification Search API call enables you to get the status and many other attributes of a verification
request even if the verification is still in progress.
The Verification Search API call enables you to get the status and many other attributes of a verification
request even if the verification is still in progress.
Message was rejected because your pre-paid balance does not contain enough credit to handle this request.
Please top up your balance before re-submitting this request or subsequent requests.


Simple Type-Based Alias Analysis for Rust
This post examines type-based alias analysis and how a simple one can be implemented for Rust.
Background
Alias analysis, in the context of LLVM, is an analysis which determines
whether two pointers can point to the same data, or “alias”. More
specifically, two pointers a
and b
alias if uses of a pointer
“based” on a
can ever have a dependence on use of a pointer based on b
. In
practice, this means that any valid use of the pointers cannot influence the
contents of the other. The LLVM Language Reference has a more precise
definition of aliasing.
Type-based alias analysis (TBAA) is a specific kind of analysis which uses type information from the frontend to determine whether two pointers can alias. It is a very coarse analysis, but is very easy and fast to do (linear time with respect to the number of types, constant time with respect to the size of the code). LLVM’s TBAA metadata describe a tree of types. Loads, stores, and calls can then be annotated with which type they use:
store %struct.Foo { ... }, %struct.Foo* %42, !tbaa !0
%val = load %struct.Foo* %42, !tbaa !0
call void @foo(i32* %p), !tbaa !1
The metadata node referenced has the form:
!0 = metadata !{ metadata !"root node" }
!1 = metadata !{ metadata !"a type", metadata !0 }
!2 = metadata !{ metadata !"another type", metadata !0, i64 1}
!3 = metadata !{ metadata !"root node two" }
!4 = metadata !{ metadata !"yet another type", metadata !3 }
The first field is the name of the type, the second field is the parent node in the tree, and the third field is 1 if the pointer “pointsToConstantMemory”. A pointer to a type may alias with a pointer to any type which is either an ancestor or descendent of it in the TBAA tree, or if the types exist in different TBAA trees. In the above example, pointers of type !1 and !2 can never alias, whereas pointers of type !1 and !4 may alias, because they exist in different trees.
Rust’s Aliasing Rules
Rust’s type system has some guarantees about pointer aliasing.
The simplest rule is that raw pointers (*T
and *mut T
) may alias with
anything and everything. *T
and *mut T
are not segregated, to avoid
punishing misusers of raw pointers with very hard to debug bugs. *T
and *U
(raw pointers to unrelated types) may alias freely.
More complexly, &mut T
, and &T
cannot alias with each other, nor with &U
etc. This is not strictly true, according to LLVM’s definition of
“alias”. However, a &mut T
and a &T
, if aliasing, can never impose a
memory dependence on each other. The borrow checker will guarantee this. If a
&mut T
is live, there cannot be a &T
which aliases with it, and vice
versa. Consider the following program:
fn foo(mut x: int) {
let y = &mut x;
let z: &int = &*y;
*y = 32;
}
This is rejected with the error “cannot assign to *y
because it is
borrowed”. If we instead put the borrow in its own scope:
fn foo(mut x: int) {
let y = &mut x;
{ let z: &int = &*y; }
*y = 32;
}
Compilation will succeed, but any use of y
cannot possibly influence any use
of z
.
Owning pointers (~T
) are a curious case. They are never used directly, but
rather borrowed as &T
or &mut T
. I believe they can be safely omitted from
this analysis.
Trait objects and closures are somewhat more complicated. They consist of two pointers, one of which is pointsToConstantMemory (the function pointer), and the other which obeys the aliasing rules above. I will omit metadata for those (though see the “Moving Forward” section)
Implementing TBAA
We must define a tree of types, which indicates their aliasability. The broadest part of the tree is:
digraph "rust tbaa" {
"simple rust tbaa" -> "raw pointer";
"raw pointer" -> "reference";
}
All raw pointers are simply given the “raw pointer” type, with no additional discrimination between types. When a owning pointer or reference is encountered, we will create new metadata nodes for the referenced type:
!N = metadata !{ metadata !"&T", metadata !REFERENCE }
!N+1 = metadata !{ metadata !"&mut T", metadata !REFERENCE }
These metadata nodes are then cached in the crate context:
tbaa_nodes: RefCell<HashMap<ty::t, ValueRef>>
Creation of the metadata nodes is uninteresting. Once they exist, however, they can be attached to the results from a load/store. For maximum utility, every possible load/store should be annotated, since unannotated load/stores are considered MayAlias.
Store
The following functions can be modified for Stores:
datum::load
Datum::shallow_copy
glue::drop_ty_immediate
foreign::trans_native_call
foreign::trans_rust_fn_with_foreign_abi
intrinsic::trans_intrinsic
The following are somewhat interesting cases, because they handle the translation of primitives. I believe some meaningful TBAA metadata could be created for them, but I am not sure of the utility, and will omit them for now:
tvec::set_fill
tvec::alloc_raw
tvec::trans_slice_vstore
tvec::trans_lit_str
tvec::iter_vec_loop
expr::auto_slice
expr::trans_def_dps_unadjusted
These are like above, but somewhat less obvious how to handle:
CleanupHelperMethods::get_or_create_landing_pad
asm::trans_inline_asm
closure::store_environment
closure::fill_fn_pair
The Store in callee::trans_call_inner
does not need TBAA, the retpointer is
already marked noalias in the function args.
Load
datum::load
base::load_if_immediate
These handle primitives:
tvec::get_fill
tvec::get_alloc
tvec::get_base_and_byte_len
tvec::get_base_and_len
tvec::iter_vec_loop
These are less obvious how to handle:
glue::call_visit_glue
glue::trans_struct_drop_flag
glue::make_drop_glue
adt::nullable_bitdiscr
adt::load_discr
_match::store_non_ref_bindings
_match::compile_submatch_continue
closure::load_environment
CleanupHelperMethods::trans_cleanup_to_exit_scope
callee::trans_call_inner
meth::trans_trait_callee_from_llval
Moving Forward
Once this basic TBAA is done, tbaa.struct metadata can be emitted for memcpy.
There is also a “struct-path tbaa” which I do not understand yet, but provides
more precise information. After that, a further custom Rust-specific
AliasAnalysis pass can be created which knows, for example, that two separate
&mut T
cannot alias. References to statics, and in particular &'static T
are also of interest because they will always be pointsToConstantMemory
.
Further investigation waits for another day.


Microsoft Applied Robotics Research Library
Open Source Samples for Service Robotics
gestureBot Construction Guide
Session 1: Set Up the Servo Controller Electronics
In this first session we will begin the process of 3D-printing robot plastic parts starting with the base frame which will be used in Session 2. Then, we will connect the servo controller to the powered USB3 Hub and a single servo motor.
Parts:
- (2) servos and their included 130mm cables
- USB Terminal Block
- USB3 Hub with Power Supply
- Servo Controller
Tools:
- wire strippers/cutters
- 2mm screwdriver
Procedure:
First, start 3D-printing the parts required for the next session:
Second, connect the controller and Terminal Block to the USB Hub:
-
From two servo packages, remove the short connection cables and servos then set one servo aside.
-
Using the wire strippers/cutters, cut the plastic connector off of one of the short connection cables.
-
Cut the Pin3 wire completely off the remaining connector and save it to use as a ground jumper wire. Tip: Double check you are cutting the correct wire!
-
Using the wire stripper's stranded 22-gauge slot, remove approximately 3mm of the insulation from each end of the ground jumper wire and the remaining two ends of the connector cable.
-
Using your fingers, twist the wire ends so that the strands hold together.
-
Using the 2mm screwdriver, loosen the screw-clamps on the USB terminal block marked 'S', '-', and '+'.
-
Insert one end of the prepared jumper wire into the USB terminal block's screw clamp marked "-" then tighten with the screw driver. Tip: Make sure the wire is correctly connected by firmly pulling on it and visually checking that it is not slipping out
-
Connect the wires from the short cable to the USB Terminal Block:
-
Insert both the loose end of the prepared wire clamped into '-' and the cable wire connected to pin 1 into the wire clamp marked 'S' then tighten with the screwdriver.
-
Insert the cable wire connected to pin 2 on the connector into the wire clamp marked "+" (for positive voltage) and tighten with the screwdriver. Tip: the jumper wire ties the negative side of the power provided by USB to chassis ground which reduces electromagnetic noise that may interfere with communications between the controller and the servos.
-
Connect the USB Terminal Block to the Servo Controller with any one of the four three-pin connectors on the controller.
-
Plug the USB Terminal Block into the USB Hub using the port closest to the hub's link cable. Using the short USB-to-mini cable, connect the servo controller to any of the USB Hub's ports.
-
Connect the servo to the servo controller with the remaining 130mm cable. The cable connector must snap into place on either connector on the servo. The other end of the cable can be inserted into any of the three remaining 3-pin connectors on the servo controller PC board. Tip: Look closely at the cable connector ends and the receptacles to make sure the pin orientation is correct. If you push hard enough, it is possible to mistakenly insert them backwards. When inserted correctly, they will "snap" into place.
Third, power it up!
-
Plug the USB Hub's power supply into an AC receptacle and insert its connector into the USB Hub. Observe a LED inside the servo flash red momentarily and a green LED on the controller turn on when power is applied.
-
Plug the USB Hub into your PC, then use Windows to open Device Manager and note which serial port number the servo controller is assigned to (for example: "COM4")


{% load pathfinder_filters %}
|
AC items
|
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bonus | Type | Check Penalty | Spell Failure | Weight | Properties | |
| Full plate | 9 | Heavy | -6 | 35% | 100lbs. | None |
| Full plate | 9 | Heavy | -6 | 35% | 100lbs. | None |
| Full plate | 9 | Heavy | -6 | 35% | 100lbs. | None |
| Full plate | 9 | Heavy | -6 | 35% | 100lbs. | None |
| Full plate | 9 | Heavy | -6 | 35% | 100lbs. | None |
| Totals |


Lorena Argueta
StudentExperiences
2015present
trainer in all stations in Sweet Green
Sweet Green Foggy Bottom, DC- Certified to work in service 1, service 2, prep, oven and OLO
- Trainer in all the stations
20142015
Yet Another Job Position
Some Workplace Some City, Some CountrySelected Projects
20152016
Some Project 1
Some workplace
20142015
Some Project 2
Some workplace
2014
Some Project 3
Some workplaceEducation
20092014
Anticipated graduation 2020
3.5 GPA
20052009
President's Scholarship
20052009
President's Scholarship


The patient '{{ patientDetails.name[0].prefix[0]}} {{ patientDetails.name[0].given[0]}} {{ patientDetails.name[0].family}}' currently does not have a patient record on the '{{ appointmentBooking.location.practiceName}}' system.
To book an appointment a patient record will need to be create on the GP practices system. Would you like to create a temporary patient on the '{{ appointmentBooking.location.practiceName}}' system in order to continue and book the selected appointment?


WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee September 19, 2002-9:00A Office of Rural Community Affairs On: Berry, Connie (Texas Department of Health) ORCA On: Behrens, Michael W. (Texas Department of Transportation) Casso, Alfonso (Comptroller's Office) Chatham, Donna (Association of Rural Communities in Texas) Combs, Susan (Texas Department of Agriculture) Harlow, Terry (TEA Region 14 Service Center) Hoffman, Margaret (TCEQ) Jameson, Dirk (Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund Board) Jeter, William "Bill" (Office of Rural Community Affairs) McKimmey, Gerry (Texas Department of MHMR) Moseley, Jeff (Texas Economic Development) Swinford, David (Self) Taylor, Greg (Texas Cooperative Extension) Tessen, Robt. Sam (Office of Rural Community Affairs) Whittington, Pam (Public Utility Commission of Texas) ORCA - Rural Issues On: Cook, Robert L. (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) ORCA Coordination On: Madera, Jr., Ignacio (Texas Water Development Board) ORCA Enabling Legislation On: Oaks, Lawerence (Larry) (Texas Historical Commission) Rural Issues On: Barron, Dr. Glenda (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board) Hine, Jim (Texas Department of Human Services) Rural Issues and ORCA On: Carlson Reed, Cassie (Texas Workforce Commission) Rural Issues and TDHCA On: Carrington, Edwina (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs)