| deSolve-package | General Solvers for Initial Value Problems of Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE), Partial Differential Equations (PDE), Differential Algebraic Equations (DAE) and delay differential equations (DDE). |
| aquaphy | A Physiological Model of Unbalanced Algal Growth |
| ccl4data | Closed Chamber Study of CCl4 Metabolism by Rats. |
| ccl4model | The CCl4 Inhalation Model |
| cleanEventTimes | Find Nearest Event for Each Time Step and Clean Time Steps to Avoid Doubles |
| daspk | Solver for Differential Algebraic Equations (DAE) |
| dede | General Solver for Delay Differential Equations. |
| deSolve | General Solvers for Initial Value Problems of Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE), Partial Differential Equations (PDE), Differential Algebraic Equations (DAE) and delay differential equations (DDE). |
| diagnostics | Print Diagnostic Characteristics of Solvers |
| diagnostics.default | Print Diagnostic Characteristics of Solvers |
| diagnostics.deSolve | Print Diagnostic Characteristics of ODE and DAE Solvers |
| DLLfunc | Evaluates a Derivative Function Represented in a DLL |
| DLLres | Evaluates a Residual Derivative Function Represented in a DLL |
| euler | Solve System of ODE (Ordinary Differential Equation)s by Euler's Method or Classical Runge-Kutta 4th Order Integration. |
| euler.1D | Solve System of ODE (Ordinary Differential Equation)s by Euler's Method or Classical Runge-Kutta 4th Order Integration. |
| events | Implementing Events and Roots in Differential Equation Models. |
| forcings | Passing Forcing Functions to Models Written in R or Compiled Code. |
| hist.deSolve | Plot, Image and Histogram Method for deSolve Objects |
| image.deSolve | Plot, Image and Histogram Method for deSolve Objects |
| lagderiv | Time Lagged Values of State Variables and Derivatives. |
| lagvalue | Time Lagged Values of State Variables and Derivatives. |
| lsoda | Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE), Switching Automatically Between Stiff and Non-stiff Methods |
| lsodar | Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE), Switching Automatically Between Stiff and Non-stiff Methods and With Root Finding |
| lsode | Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE) |
| lsodes | Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE) With Sparse Jacobian |
| matplot.0D | Plot, Image and Histogram Method for deSolve Objects |
| matplot.1D | Plot, Image and Histogram Method for deSolve Objects |
| matplot.deSolve | Plot, Image and Histogram Method for deSolve Objects |
| nearestEvent | Find Nearest Event for Each Time Step and Clean Time Steps to Avoid Doubles |
| ode | General Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations |
| ode.1D | Solver For Multicomponent 1-D Ordinary Differential Equations |
| ode.2D | Solver for 2-Dimensional Ordinary Differential Equations |
| ode.3D | Solver for 3-Dimensional Ordinary Differential Equations |
| ode.band | Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations; Assumes a Banded Jacobian |
| plot.1D | Plot, Image and Histogram Method for deSolve Objects |
| plot.deSolve | Plot, Image and Histogram Method for deSolve Objects |
| print.deSolve | General Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations |
| radau | Implicit Runge-Kutta RADAU IIA |
| rk | Explicit One-Step Solvers for Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE) |
| rk4 | Solve System of ODE (Ordinary Differential Equation)s by Euler's Method or Classical Runge-Kutta 4th Order Integration. |
| rkMethod | Collection of Parameter Sets (Butcher Arrays) for the Runge-Kutta Family of ODE Solvers |
| roots | Implementing Events and Roots in Differential Equation Models. |
| SCOC | A Sediment Model of Oxygen Consumption |
| subset.deSolve | Plot, Image and Histogram Method for deSolve Objects |
| summary.deSolve | General Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations |
| timelags | Time Lagged Values of State Variables and Derivatives. |
| vode | Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE) |
| zvode | Solver for Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE) for COMPLEX variables |


OneTimeSecret
So for those who use OnetimeSecret all the time, you can add this little function to your .bashrc
(or similar) So then you don’t have to openh a browser to share your secret!
1
2
3
4
5
onetimesecret() {
if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then echo "No secret specified";return 1; fi
secret=$(curl -s -F "secret=$1" https://onetimesecret.com/api/v1/share | cut -d '"' -f12)
echo https://onetimesecret.com/secret/$secret
}
Output looks simlar to this
I found this very useful as I use it daily, and I can pipe it into any other cli messaging app (eg into slackcat)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23728.20continuation.20passing.20monad.html ---
@Mario Carneiro, @Johannes Hölzl, @Reid Barton, @Sean Leather, any thoughts about this monad?
It's an interesting idea, and obviously you managed to get it to typecheck so there's that
Isn't there a simplified version of this when you just want a "result" monad where you can return early (like exceptions but it's the expected result)
Although I think the option
monad has the wrong behavior for short circuiting escape unless you are in a lazy context
Why is option
wrong for that?
By the way, continuation passing is fairly standard and can't be replaced by a sum type. It allows you to have multiple targets for gotos
Consider this example: https://github.com/cipher1024/call-cc/blob/master/src/call_cc.lean. With it, I use continuation passing to verify the correctness of Duff's device
For example, if you define a function list A -> bool
that checks if any element satisfies a predicate P : A -> bool
, you would like to short circuit on success but you still have to pop the call stack back to the start before you can return
Right, you could do that with continuation passing
I'm a little wary of call_cc
since this has often been pointed to as one of the more confusing features of scheme to reason about, but maybe having laws will help
http://okmij.org/ftp/continuations/against-callcc.html
If you can avoid it, it's good to avoid it, just like gotos (actually, they're a bit more expressive than forward jumps). If you're going to use it, use the laws
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


UiTM Timetable
Generator
Auto Fetch from i-Learn
Select faculty/campus from list below
---SELECT FACULTY---
#
Subject
Group
Customize colours
Subject
Background
Border
Text
All
Reset default
Export Timetable to Image (Experimental)
Have questions or need assistance?
Support
An Open Source Project
© 2016 Afif, Mohd Shahril & Syed
Diploma in Computer Science (CS110)
UiTM Perlis


Now suppose a ninth Heart is added to the district plan above (replacing any one of the Clubs). Mathematically, it is now possible for the Heart Party to win 3 districts, but even if they do, would it be considered an outlier and potential gerrymandering?
in-context


Bank
Amount of Ether
Institution Address
Receiver Address
Deploy
Seller
Select File to Upload to IPFS
Upload
Copy and Paste Hash to upload to the Smart Contract
Submit
Institution
Retrieve File
Is the file Valid?
Valid
Unvalid


Obtaining & Installing Tilia¶
Obtaining Tilia¶
Eric C. Grimm developed and improved Tilia throughout his career, and you can learn more about Tilia at his primary TiliaIT website.
However, Eric passed away in November 2020 right as the database was transitioning from a Microsoft SQL to PostgreSQL. An updated version of Tilia was in development at that time, and the Neotoma IT team released an updated beta version of Tilia (v3.0.1) that interfaces with the PostgreSQL shortly after Eric’s passing. At this time, you can download Tilia here:
Once the ZIP file is downloaded it can be opened using a program such as WinRAR, 7ZIP or WinZip. The downloaded file contains a single file setup_tilia_X_Y_ZZZ.exe (where the X, Y and ZZZ represent the version numbering). This file is an executable that will lead you through the setup process. Tilia is built for Windows, but can be installed on Macintosh Brand or Linux system using an emulator.
Installing Tilia on a Macintosh or Linux Machine¶
Tilia is built on a platform that requires the use of Windows. Given its popularity however, people have found solutions for using the software on multiple platforms.
Installing Tilia on a Macintosh¶
The following instructions were kindly provided by Jonathan Nichols
To run Tilia on an OSX machine, the following programs must be installed:
Once Wine and XQuartz (or X11) are installed and running, navigate to the “Start” menu in Wine and select “Run”
Click “Browse” and navigate to the Tilia installer executable (see Obtaining Tilia) and then click “OK”. Hint: Your regular Mac drive is listed as drive “Z:”
Once Tilia is installed it can be run as any other program through Wine.
Installing Tilia on a Linux Machine¶
If you use Linux you can probably figure it out yourself.
Obtaining Tilia License Keys¶
Different people have different levels of access to the Neotoma database ecosystem. At this time, please email the Neotoma team in order to obtain the appropriate license key for Tilia. If you are a steward and need steward access, please coordinate with the lead of the appropriate constituent database and they can request steward access for you.


--- layout: page title: The Interview description: The art of the interview - ALT background: '/img/t-interview.jpg' ---
The art of conversation lends itself beautifully to engrossing storytelling, so it’s no wonder that many popular podcasts are based on interviews. In this genre, you can organize your podcast around a recorded talk with another person.
Public Intellectual with Jessa Crispin<
Come up with an idea and make a plan. Consider the following:
Do some research about your interview subject. Learn about their life and what interests them. Come up with questions for your interview subject. In the biz, this is called your “Q Line.” You can share these questions with them before the recorded interview--or not.
Set a time and place for the interview.
Meet your interview subject and record your interview. Before you record, make sure to confirm good sound levels. Don’t be afraid to throw out your Q Line if it’s not working or if you improvisationally come across better conversation. To be recording is to be getting your “Tape.”
Finish recording interviews, share a release form with your interview subjects and have them sign it.
Transcribe all your Tape. O Transcribe is a useful tool for this. Consulting your transcription, pick your “Tracks.” Your Tracks are the interesting parts that you’ll use in your podcast. You also need to write your “Acts.” Your Acts are what you’ll use to set up or deal with your Tracks. Record yourself reading your Acts. At this point, you should also determine if you need music and sound design including creating, licensing, or finding Creative Commons music and sounds.
Put everything together with Audacity--your Acts, Tracks, music, and sounds. Share the draft of your podcast and get feedback. Share it with your interview subject--or not. Consider, reject, or incorporate feedback. Reflect on your process and the meaning of your podcast. Repeat previous steps.
In a spreadsheet, enter the metadata for all the files you created or used. Finish your complete transcript.  It will be a combination of your Acts, Tracks, and descriptions of any of the music and sounds you used. Decide, as a whole, whether or not your podcast should have a Creative Commons designation.
Decide, as a whole, whether or not your podcast should have a Creative Commons designation. If you are going to put your podcasts online, do an audit of your online safety and security. Do you have safe passwords? Consider making passwords using the “diceware” method and using LastPass. If you Google yourself, what information do data brokers have about you? Consider contacting data brokers and requesting they remove your information.
At this point, you are ready to choose a podcast genre. It's likely that you will pick and choose different aspects of each genre to incorporate into your own production, but we encourage you to start with the genre that most resonates with your idea or proposal. The genres are as follows:
No! The steps above are a guide--not the rule. You might do things in a different order. For example, you might write some of your Acts before conducting your interview and writing your transcript. Or, early on, you might find music that you want to use before you even decide who you want to interview. You might find that some of these steps don’t even apply. For instance, journalists don’t always have interview subjects sign release forms because they operate under the assumption that their subjects have agreed to be on the record.


ppdpo(1) Apple Inc. ppdpo(1) NAME ppdpo - ppd message catalog generator SYNOPSIS ppdpo [ -D name[=value] ] [ -I include-directory ] [ -o output-file ] source-file DESCRIPTION ppdpo extracts UI strings from PPDC source files and updates either a GNU gettext or Mac OS X strings format message catalog source file for trans‐ lation. The -D option sets the named variable for use in the source file. It is equivalent to using the #define directive in the source file. The -I option specifies an alternate include directory; multiple -I options can be supplied to add additional directories. The -o option specifies the output file. The supported extensions are ".po" or ".po.gz" for GNU gettext format message catalogs and ".strings" for Mac OS X strings files. SEE ALSO ppdc(1), ppdhtml(1), ppdi(1), ppdmerge(1), ppdcfile(5) http://localhost:631/help COPYRIGHT Copyright 2007-2011 by Apple Inc. 10 October 2008 CUPS ppdpo(1)


Liverpool escape punishment over racist Divock Origi banner
Club have reportedly avoided any sanction after UEFA match official did not include incident in his report following Reds' 4-1 Champions League win over Genk
by Gareth BicknellLiverpool appear to have escaped any sanction over the racist banner depicting Divock Origi after it was claimed the UEFA match delegate did not report it.
The Reds' 4-1 Champions League win over Genk last month was marred when an obscene banner was unfurled in the stands depicting a mocked-up picture of a naked Origi with an abnormally large penis next to the Champions League trophy.
Liverpool staff had the banner removed before the game started, with the club branding it "highly offensive and inappropriate" after confirming they had it taken down.
And last week the club banned the fan who took the banner into the ground.
A Liverpool spokesperson said at the time: "Liverpool Football Club condemns the offensive banner displayed in our section of the ground, prior to kick-off.
"To be clear, the image used perpetuated a racist stereotype. This is completely unacceptable.
"We acted swiftly to have the banner removed and we are now working with the local authorities and stadium team in Genk to identify those responsible.
"Any subsequent action will be taken in keeping with our sanctions process."
Liverpool have not faced any action from European football's governing body, and it has now emerged that the UEFA match delegate did not include the incident in his report, according to The Sun .
Moments after the offensive banner was removed Liverpool fans unveiled a banner declaring "we are not racists.
That came after a series of high-profile racist incidents in football in the preceding weeks.
Manchester United issued an indefinite ban to a supporter over racist abuse aimed at Liverpool defender Trent Alexander-Arnold during the fierce rivals' 1-1 draw last month.
That came after England's players were subject to shocking abuse during their Euro 2020 qualifier with Bulgaria the week before.
Non-league Haringey Borough also walked off the pitch during their FA Cup clash with Yeovil after their players were abused.
There are plenty of examples where clubs have been hit with disciplinary proceedings over banners deemed to be offensive.
Celtic were hit with a Uefa charge following their 2-1 win over Lazio last week.
Disciplinary proceedings have been opened against the Hoops for an "illicit banner" and "illicit chants".
Bayern Munich were fined £8,600 for an offensive banner and ordered to close part of their stadium for their 2014 Champions League quarter-final against Manchester United.
Ajax were fined £21,000 in 2013 for a similar offence against Celtic.


Search Table Data
ACS 800 FAULT CODE
CODE
Name
CAUSE
REMEDY
2211
CURR MEAS
Current transformer failure in output current measurement circuit
Check current transformer connections to Main Circuit Interface Board, INT


Connect to a network to stream music and control the sound system.
Connect to a network to stream music and control the sound system.
Open networks can be insecure. If you control this network, please protect it with a password.
The product will no longer connect to this network.
The product may temporarily lose connection to the network.
After turning off Wi-Fi, the product will only connect to network over Ethernet.
All fields must be set before settings can be applied.


|
| geometry_msgs::Pose | shadow_planning::getRandomPose (moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface &move_group_interface, std::string &frame_name) |
| | Construct random target pose for a given planning group. More...
|
| |
| bool | shadow_planning::planToNamedTarget (shadow_planning::PlanningOptions &options, moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface &move_group_interface, std::string &target_name, moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface::Plan &plan) |
| | Construct plan to a given "named" target, these are obtained from predefined RViz names. More...
|
| |
| bool | shadow_planning::planToNamedTarget (shadow_finger::Finger &finger, std::string &target_name) |
| |
| bool | shadow_planning::planToPoseTarget (shadow_planning::PlanningOptions &options, moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface &move_group_interface, geometry_msgs::Pose &target_pose, std::string &reference_frame, moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface::Plan &plan, std::string &end_effector_name) |
| | Construct plan to a given Pose target. More...
|
| |
| bool | shadow_planning::planToJointTargets (shadow_planning::PlanningOptions &options, moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface &move_group_interface, std::string &reference_frame, moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface::Plan &plan, std::map< std::string, double > &joint_targets) |
| | Construct plan to given Joint target. More...
|
| |
| void | shadow_planning::moveFingerJoints (shadow_finger::Finger &finger, std::vector< double > &targetJointAngles) |
| | Move all joints in fingers by given angle (in degrees). Directly use joint publishers to set target commands. More...
|
| |
| bool | shadow_planning::executePlan (std::vector< ros::Publisher > &controller_pubs, moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface::Plan &plan) |
| | Execute plan for a given plan given its list of controllers. More...
|
| |
| bool | shadow_planning::executePlan (shadow_finger::Finger &finger) |
| |
| void | shadow_planning::executePlanAsync (shadow_finger::Finger &finger) |
| | Execute plan for a given Finger asynchronously, where multiple Fingers can be executed simultaneously. More...
|
| |
| void | shadow_planning::executePlanAsync (shadow_hand::Hand &hand) |
| |


Top | Binaries | Sysadmin binaries | Test binaries | C standard library | System calls | Device drivers


Trail running should bring to mind 2 important tips:
| Sand Running | Road Running | Trail Running |
|---|---|---|
| Novice | Intermediate | Advanced |
Additional resources can be found at this Trail Running page. Something that make this site good is the wide selection of pictures and articles. Something that makes this site troublesome is that there are no filter forms to locate a specific topic related to trail running.


MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO A film review by Eric Walker Copyright 1993 Eric Walker
Hayao Miyazaki is one of the most popular animators in Japan. He makes animated feature films with a strong appeal to the entire family; young kids can watch his movies as well as grown-ups. This, plus the fact that he draws heavily on Western sources for his stories, has attracted the attention of fans of Japanese animation fans here in America, who want his movies to reach as wide an audience over here as they do in Japan.
A few of Miyazaki's animated works have been translated into English and released on video, but they've had no major impact on American audiences, children or otherwise. Now another attempt is being made to introduce Japanese animation (called "anime" - pronounced AN-ee-may - by the Japanese and Japanimation fans) to America. Troma Pictures, the company that made a name for itself after producing such deliberately awful movies as THE TOXIC AVENGER and SURF NAZIS MUST DIE, is trying to shed its schlock-film image (perhaps they're finding themselves trapped by it) by forming a new movie distribution arm called 50th Street Films. The first film to be released to theaters by this new company is Miyazaki's MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO, an animated feature film that was one of the biggest box- office hits of the past few years in Nippon. While this new project has absolutely no chance of toppling Disney from the throne, it's given us a chance to see a delightful fantasy film for children that might have otherwise gone completely unnoticed.
MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO is the story of two young children, ten-year- old Satsuki and her sister Mei, who move with their father to a house in the Japanese countryside. As they acquaint themselves with their new home, they get the feeling that the house is haunted by mysterious "dust bunnies" - spirits that gather in old houses and that are dispersed by laughter. Their suspicions prove true, and they meet Totoro, an ancient spirit living in a giant tree by their house.
Anime has been appearing on American video shelves, though its appeal has largely been to the teenage action-flick market: most Japanese animated films (such as the popular AKIRA) are full of robots, guns, women with large breasts and lots and lots of graphic violence. Fans of this type of animation will avoid MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO like the plague, because it's a quiet story that will appeal mostly to young children and their parents. If you watch this movie expecting guns and death, forget it.
However, if you're a parent with young children, or you're just a person who likes watching movies with good animation and good stories, you'll be pleased with TOTORO.  You'll chuckle with glee when little Mei encounters a "dust bunny" spirit for the first time, and when Totoro helps the children make the seeds in their garden sprout, and when they take a ride in a delightful, living Cat-bus that reminds one of the Cheshire Cat. (Several elements of this story are taken from "Alice In Wonderland," including Mei's fall down the rabbit hole into Totoro's Wonderland.) You'll smile all throughout the movie - and I'd much rather enjoy a children's story than wince at sickly-sweet treacle such as we get with MY LITTLE PONY or Barney the Dinosaur.
The film is not all sweetness and light: the children's mother is in the hospital, being treated for an illness, and while there's nothing here as shocking as the death of Bambi's mother, the climax of the film where Mei runs away and Satsuki searches desperately for her may cause anxiety among small children. But it certainly won't traumatize them for life - and there's a happy ending that everyone will be sure to love.
In addition, the animation is done with care and love. The opening credits look very silly, and parents may wonder what they're in for when they watch them, but once the credits are over the movie is lushly animated, with beautiful, realistic scenery and many delightful touches, such as a cluster of pollywogs in a pond or Totoro making it rain by stomping on the ground and shaking rain off of the trees. There's no computer animation here (Miyazaki prefers the traditional hand-drawn method of animation), but while the animation may not be as dazzling as that in THE RESCUERS DOWN UNDER or ALADDIN, it's very well done nonetheless.
Also of note is the transition from Japanese into English. Dubbing into another language is always difficult, especially with children's films, because the voice actors in these films often sound like thirty-year-olds trying sound like children. That's not the case here: the voices here come from the same company that dubbed other Japanese animated films, such as GUNBUSTER, but this time they've taken the care to sound more like children and less like squealing grown-ups. The dialogue is good; you won't wince with embarrassment from the translation. Some films, such as LAPUTA, are sometimes unintentionally funny by using ridiculous phrases to simulate the movement of the character's mouths - as when two children are falling down a hole and one says to the other "We can go all the way!" There's none of that here. This is one of the best dubbing jobs of a Japanese animated film I've seen, and I applaud the effort taken to make it sound right.
Because of the language barrier (and the fact that Disney has a near-monopoly on animated feature films in this country), it's been difficult to introduce Miyazaki's films to American moviegoers. But his fans have made some progress: Streamline Pictures, a company formed especially to translate and distribute Japanese animated films in America, has managed to get a couple of Miyazaki's movies to play in American art-house theaters. THE CASTLE OF CAGLIOSTRO, a wild and hilarious James Bond type of adventure starring a noble thief called "The Wolf" (his Japanese name is Lupin III), was subtitled and played at art houses across the country; I saw it at the Brattle Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where it played to a packed house and received loud applause from the audience. LAPUTA: CASTLE IN THE SKY, one of Miyazaki's most enchanting films (and one of my personal favorites), was dubbed into English and likewise sent to art-house theaters. But outside of anime fandom, these movies have had absolutely no impact on the mainstream moviegoing audience, whose sole idea of going to the movies consists of heading to the local mall to see ALADDIN and SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS.
MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO is suffering from the same lack of exposure. Troma Films failed to land a major distribution contract with any of the major Hollywood studios, and thus they're reduced to sending a few prints to theaters across the country. Not many people are going to have the chance to see this movie on the big screen - and if it does come to their town, there won't be any TV commercials or big ads in the newspaper, and it might pass them by completely. Keep a close eye out for this one, and if you see it at a theater, take the kids and go.
The best thing to do is wait for the video release - probably by Christmas of this year. When it appears, rent MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO and watch it with your children. You're in for a treat. .
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


dotp
dotp
is a dart package to generate and verify one-time passwords that were used to implement 2FA and MFA authentication method in web applications and other login-required systems.
The package was implement based on RFC4226 (HOTP: An HMAC-Based One-Time Password Algorithm) and RFC6238 (TOTP: Time-Based One-Time Password Algorithm).
Feature
- Generate a
otpauth url
with the b32 encoded string - Create a HOTP object with verification
- Verify a HOTP token
- Create a TOTP object with verification
- Verify a TOTP token
Installation
Pubspec
Add dotp
as a dependency in your pubspec.yaml
file.
dependencies:
dotp: 1.0.1
Example
Time-based OTPs
import 'package:dotp/dotp.dart';
void main() {
TOTP totp = TOTP("J22U6B3WIWRRBTAV");
totp.now(); /// => 432143
/// verify for the current time
totp.verify(432143); /// => true
/// verify after 30s
totp.verify(432143); /// => false
}
Counter-based OTPs
import 'package:dotp/dotp.dart';
void main() {
HOTP hotp = HOTP("J22U6B3WIWRRBTAV");
hotp.at(0); /// => 432143
hotp.at(1); /// => 231434
hotp.at(2132); /// => 242432
/// verify with a counter
hotp.verify(242432, 2132); /// => true
hotp.verify(242432, 2133); /// => false
}
Api
• TOTP(String secret)
param: secret
type: String
return: TOTP
desc: generate TOTP instance.
• TOTP.now()
return: String
desc: get the one-time password with current time.
• [TOTP.verify(String otp, Datetime time
)](https://github.com/LanceGin/dotp/blob/master/lib/src/totp.dart#L64)
param: otp
type: String
param: time
type: Datetime
return: Boolean
desc: verify the totp code.
• TOTP.urlGen(String issuer)
param: issuer
type: String
return: String
desc: generate url with TOTP instance
• HOTP(String secret)
param: secret
type: String
return: HOTP
desc: generate HOTP instance.
• HOTP.at(int counter)
param: counter
type: int
return: String
desc: generate one-time password with counter.
• HOTP.verify(String otp, int counter)
param: otp
type: String
param: counter
type: int
return: Boolean
desc: verify the hotp code.
• HOTP.urlGen(String issuer)
param: issuer
type: String
return: String
desc: generate url with HOTP instance
Release notes
See CHANGELOG.md.
Libraries
- dotp
- @project : jsotp @author : Gin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@link : https://github.com/LanceGin/dotp @Disc : a node module to generate and verify one-time passwords


Here , we bring you a platform to solve all your cooking hustle . Adamant of making a particular dish ? Search it here . Wanna avoid wastage of food ? Give us the leftover ingredients , you can make really tasty dishes out of those .
A dish on mind ?
Craving ?
Get it here !
Don't know what to make ?


So you think you know a little something about Javascript huh....well, it is time to test your mettle. Answer me these five questions correct to stay alive. Keep in mind however, answer me incorrectly - you'll meet a timed demise.
score:/50


--- layout: page title: about me ---
Hi, I'm Sriram.
I'm an Android developer living and working fulltime in Buffalo, NY. I love creating apps and hacking the Android framework.
Here's some of the other things I dabble in.
3DYou can also find me on
Please send me an email if you'd like to contact me or use this nifty contact form


Create a New Line
Line Name
Line Description
Image URL
Capacity
Input is not a number!
Time to serve one person (minutes)
Input is not a number!
Start Time:
End Time:
Password
Create


Minesweeper
Difficulty:
---
Easy
Medium
Expert
Stats!
Flags Planted:
Bombs left:
Cells left to open:


{% import 'locations_dd.html' as locations_dropdown %}
RE Course Project - 2015
HEATMAP TOOL
TIME SERIES
Yinglee YGE-U72
Kyocera KD325GX-LFB
Sunmodule Plus SW 280 Mono
Years 2005-2015
Years 2035-2064
Years 2060-2089
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Submit
PLEASE WAIT WHILE THE DATA IS BEING FETCHED
Voc
Isc
Pmax
Solar Radiation
Air Temperature
Voc
Isc
Pmax
Solar Radiation
Air Temperature
Yinglee YGE-U72
Kyocera KD325GX-LFB
Sunmodule Plus SW 280 Mono
Years 2005-2015
Years 2035-2064
Years 2060-2089
{{ locations_dropdown }}
Submit
Voc
Isc
Pmax
Solar Radiation
Air Temperature
Voc
Isc
Pmax
Solar Radiation
Air Temperature


climate water scenarios change socio-economic land scenario changes study impacts agricultural decrease catchment use Vistula Ria Lagoon Mar nutrient Aveiro average increase Tyligulskyi areas Liman SET Menor catchment, loads management impact /–/ Climate Fig. precipitation trends higher {border-style CRI Water case environmental future px;} #ffffff;} BAU scenarios, simulated data discharge reference results SWIM combined lagoon observed DENIT Table annual flow point trend (–) Hydrol Institute N-MIN integrated lagoons lead quality CRI, Changes However, Krysanova P-MIN area based different effects major seasonal Combined European Moreover, catchments change, model nitrogen period potential runoff shows (e.g., Hesse Stefanova applied causes compared flows hydrological input lower overall projected projections reduction scenario, values RUN assessment available change. coastal considered converted decreasing development economic fertilization irrigation pollution rates slightly soil sources time used (BAU, Coastal GWR In: International Meteorological Sci Ses UK, catchment. combination conditions maps project px; related resources river shown specific studies temperature {font-family (%) (Hesse (see ETp LAGOONS Long-term MH, N-RUN Obs. Period assumed calibration catchments. clear flow), font-size groundwater increased irrigated mainly managed modeling models near phosphorus reduced regard scenario. scenarios. spatial uncertainty Association, ETa Europe: Figure HadCMQ Hydrological London, Menor, Research SET) additional cases catchments, cause cycle double; dryer evapotranspiration global inflow influence leads min-fertilizer mineralization new processes report resource significant small total zone Aveiro, Bielecka Center Change ECHAM-r Liman, Lloret Mediterranean New Res River Supplementary Tyligul [%] [°C] availability basin border-color border-width components data, decreases disagreement diverse does driven especially high http://www.cesam.ua.pt/files/lagoons_book.pdf implications important increases jja long-term low mineral org presented regarding representing research reverse scenarios) shared slight solid; source transformation van waste {font-style {font-weight (MH (in ./hyp. ./s--- Agriculture BAU, Coast ETa. Environ Environmental Giorgi Great Hadley Impacts Major Model Nevertheless, P-RUN PBIAS RCA Report Stålnacke University [mm] account adaptation analyzed assessed average, bold changes. comparison components. courier; current daily decrease, differences diffuse discharge, discharges effect em; fallow follow framework half hardly http://lagoons.biologiaatua.net/?download=, increasing influenced intensely intensified intensify large level, little mam measures negative nutrients overview ponds precipitation. pt;} quantity range regional relative remains rivers set similar strategies. stream strongly summer transpiration transported type variability variables various vegetation vulnerability weaken


Résumé
— I do not compete with others, the only competition that challenges me is myself. As a fighter, friend and an employee I am known as contemplative, tortured and driven.
Experience 💼
Recent
-
2018
Amongst many fighters of the past was featured in the movie "Ready Player One". Ryu ready always!
Back then
-
2017
United with unknown until then to me Power Rangers to defea resurrected M.Bison.Damn good fighters they are, even not knowing karate ways!
-
2016
In "Street Fighter V" once and for all erased M.Bison from earth and tamed my inner Evil Ryu. Also spent some time on a side-project, mini-series "Street Fighter: Resurrection".
-
2014
Filmed in a martial arts tutorial "Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist", revealing to audience forgotten art of Ansatsuken.
-
2012
The gods of intenet concluded me in the animated movie "Wreck-It Ralph", but rewarded me with a good drink for it!
-
2008
My evil alter ego sneaked out of control and became a boss in "Street Fighter IV".
-
2006
Borrowed my famous ripped gi to Soki in "Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams", gods informed me he needed that for the battle.
-
1998
Defeated M. Bison in "Street Fighter Alpha 2", bastard wanted to use my heroic body for his evil intentions, but retreated with shame. Also this year I encountered Marvel universe in "Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes" fighter,loyal to my employer, Capcom, of course.
-
1997
Reunited with Ken, my friend and opponent in "Street Fighter III". Men's friendship works mysteriously. Also helped with Arika project "Street Fighter EX"
-
1996
Took care of villainous Akuma in "Street Fighter Alpha 2". As a freelance on "Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo" tried myself in a new genre, puzzle games. Let the wrath of seven heavens come upon these malicious enigmas, never again!
-
1995
Kept fighting in "Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams".
-
1994
Screened in a movie "Street Fighter", so that the batllesof past would not be forgotten by millenial generation.
-
1991
Was promoted to "Street Fighter II". Didn't stay there for long, celebrations and office dwelling is not for me!
-
1987
Started working for Capcom project "Street Fighter". My partner was Ken Masters, the boss'name was Sagat.
Languages 🌏
ACHIEVEMENTS 🏆
-
#1 in "Top 25 Street Fighter Characters" by IGN, who also called me "fancy", "icon" and "a testament to the virtue of simplicity" ?
-
#2 in "Top 20 Street Fighter Characters of All Time" by GameDaily, same council found me worth of #6 place in "Top 25 Capcom Characters of All Time", which I proudly share with my partner Ken
-
I was named "5th Most Powerful Street Fighter Character" by Screen Rant-san
-
#71 in "Top 100 Heroes of All Time" by UGO Networks, also recognized #2 in their list of "Top 50 Street Fighter Characters"
-
In a survey of 4000 online matches for Super Street Fighter IV, I got to be the most popular character, with 16.6% of players choosing my side


Gypsy Folk Tales, by Francis Hindes Groome, [1899], at sacred-texts.com
'There was a king and a knight, as there was and will be, and as grows the fir-tree, some of it crooked and some of it straight; and he was a king of Eirinn,' said the old tinker, and then came a wicked stepmother, who was incited to evil by a wicked hen-wife. The son of the first queen was at school with twelve comrades, and they used to play at shinny every day with silver shinnies and a golden ball. The hen-wife, for certain curious rewards, gave the step-dame a magic shirt, and she sent it to her stepson, 'Sheen
[paragraph continues] Billy,' and persuaded him to put it on. He refused at first, but complied at last, and the shirt was a great snake about his neck. Then he was enchanted and under spells, and all manner of adventures happened; but at last he came to the house of a wise woman who had a beautiful daughter, who fell in love with the enchanted prince, and said she must and would have him.
'It will cost thee much sorrow,' said the mother.
'I care not,' said the girl, 'I must have him.'
'It will cost thee thy hair.'
'I care not.'
'It will cost thee thy right breast.'
'I care not if it should cost me my life,' said the girl.
And the old woman agreed to help her to her will. A caldron was prepared and filled with plants; and the king's son was put into it and stripped to the magic shirt, and the girl was stripped to the waist. And the mother stood by with a great knife, which she gave to her daughter. Then the king's son was put down in the caldron; and the great serpent, which appeared to be a shirt about his neck, changed into its own form, and sprang on the girl and fastened on her; and she cut away the hold, and the king's son was freed from the spells. Then they were married, and a golden breast was made for the lady.
'And then,' adds Mr. Campbell, 'they went through more adventures which I do not well remember, and which the old tinker's son vainly strove to repeat in August 1860, for he is far behind his father in the telling of old Highland tales. The serpent, then, would seem to be an emblem of evil and wisdom in Celtic popular mythology.'
289:1 I have furnished a name to this nameless story, a long one, which Campbell got from ' Old Macdonald, travelling tinker.' Else I give it just as he gives it.


Your Safety is
Our Priority
Have you ever felt unsafe in a certain area and wanted to report it? Would you like to contribute to the safety of those in your community by reporting such experiences? Use stayinasafe.space, a web app that allows its users to anonymously report all kinds of potentially dangerous situations, including stalking and physical/verbal harassment. It then aggregates that data and highlights the geographic regions with prior incidents to help its users stay safe.


Working hard to give back to our local community!
Katherine Garrity - email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To join and get updates when there are events, just email Katherine Garrity at kagarrity@williston.com


FEATURES
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Perspiciatis at minima nesciunt odio dolorum aut amet repudiandae sit possimus distinctio.
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Perspiciatis at minima nesciunt odio dolorum aut amet repudiandae sit possimus distinctio.
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Perspiciatis at minima nesciunt odio dolorum aut amet repudiandae sit possimus distinctio.
SERVICES
this is test under description of barber foundation this is test under description of barber foundation.
this is test under description of barber foundation this is test under description of barber foundation.
this is test under description of barber foundation this is test under description of barber foundation.
this is test under description of barber foundation this is test under description of barber foundation.
TESTIMONIAL
Great Experience at Hair studio , wonderful customer service, friendly people and amazing styles!!
fantastic cut! Hair studio understands hair and cuts consistently one cut after another
Hair studio is a great hairstylist and willl make you look wonderful, have been going for almost 2 yrs. and am very pleased with hair cuts


Beau Travail **
Rated on a 4-star scale Screening venue: Cornerhouse (Manchester) Released in the UK by Artificial Eye on July 14, 2000; certificate 15; 93 minutes; country of origin France; aspect ratio 1.85:1
Directed by Claire Denis; produced by Patrick Grandperret, Jerome Minet. Written by Claire Denis, Jean-Pol Fargeau. Photographed by Agnes Godard; edited by Nelly Quettier.
CAST..... Denis Lavant..... Galoup Michel Subor..... Commander Bruno Forestier Gregoire Colin..... Gilles Sentain
Galoup is not in uniform, but he is in funereal black. He's in a night club, but with only mirrors for company, which force his sour image at him like deliberate mockery. He dances fast, but seems dead, like his body's being shaken around. The song lyric playing ceaselessly: "The rhythm of the night... this is the rhythm of my life."
His is indeed a dark beat. Galoup is played by Denis Lavant -- he of those Stella Artois commercials that have played along with the coming attractions at every movie for the last two years -- in a performance of unmoving, bitter, canine expression that was probably not difficult to perform but is effective nonetheless. He is an empty man -- devastated because of his dishonourable discharge from the French Legionnaires, but also lacking in soul, and his problems were eating away at him even when he was a commanding officer.
Claire Denis's "Beau Travail" documents the process. The final scene, described above, feels tragic; the rest of the movie is quite boring. It takes place in some African country, where the Legionnaires train for area guarding in tortuous heat, and unspoken tensions drive men mad. Galoup seems to look at his colleagues and subordinates with a suspicious eye, becoming convinced they are mocking or trying to usurp him. Eventually he starts to victimise a Russian-born platoon member, setting him unreasonable punishments for non-existent offences, and then travelling to a deserted area and leaving him for dead.
This could have been a chilling character study of bitter poignancy, because the obvious uneventfulness of life in the camp (there is hardly any dialogue in the movie, and everyone moves in a slow, mechanical manner) makes Galoup's paranoia all the more sad. It feels unintentionally aimless, though, because there is a voice-over narration of grand musings that falsely suggests there's some higher meaning to it all.  Why does she suggest that there's a Big Intellectual Message? If she's trying to make a general point about how a life of army solitude is bound to turn all soldiers insane, then she fails, because her depiction of camp life is Galoup's perception, not realism. Actual military personnel would not be robotically executing tasks or vacantly staring into space; they'd be digging into their duties in between joking with each other, playing cards and drinking. Does she know anyone in the army? On the basis of "Beau Travail" I doubt it.
The picture's most striking aspect is the homoerotic aura of its training scenes, with sweaty, half-naked, muscular men slowly and silently flexing and gyrating in the hot sun against a backdrop of dry sand. I wonder if a male director would get away with shooting a female cast like that. I'd also like to see that movie, if ever it gets made.
COPYRIGHT(c) 2000 Ian Waldron-Mantgani http://members.aol.com/ukcritic
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


After registration, click
here
to go to your User Profile.
Step 3
In your user profile, click on the drop down menu 'Business Challenge Registration'
and click the 'Register' button
Step 4
Congratulations! You are now registered for HackPSU's Business Challenge
Your case competition packet will be sent to the email you registered with on Friday,
November 1st


[$ctrl.actionIndex]>. Submitted answer " " in card "<[$ctrl.currentStateName]>". " and moved to card "<[$ctrl.destStateName]>" after spending <[$ctrl.timeSpentInStateSecs]> seconds on card "<[$ctrl.currentStateName]>".


Navigation
index
next
|
pgAdmin III 1.16.1 documentation
»
pgAdmin III
Contents:
Introduction
Using pgAdmin III
pgAdmin Main Window
Connect to server
Change Password
Control Server
Query tool
pgAdmin Debugger
pgAdmin Data Export
Edit Data
Maintain a database object
Backup
Restore
Grant Wizard
Report Tool
Database Server Status
pgAdmin Options
Guru Hints
Command Line Parameters
pgAgent
pgAgent Installation
pgAgent Jobs
pgAgent Schedules
pgAgent Steps
Slony-I support
Slony-I with pgAdmin III overview
Slony-I administration with pgAdmin III: installation
Creating paths and listens
Creating sets and subscriptions
Execute DDL scripts with Slony-I
Slony-I tasks
Slony-I example
Extended features
Appendices
Bug Reporting
The pgAdmin Development Team
Translation team
The PostgreSQL Licence
The MIT Kerberos Licence
The OpenSSL Licence
Navigation
index
next
|
pgAdmin III 1.16.1 documentation
»


Realtime Parking Solution. Easily find the nearest parking spot with live occupancy. Parking Space Owners, join us on our platform and increase your customer experience and business


public class BufferOp
extends java.lang.Object
In GIS, the positive (or negative) buffer of a geometry is defined as the Minkowski sum (or difference) of the geometry with a circle of radius equal to the absolute value of the buffer distance. In the CAD/CAM world buffers are known as offset curves. In morphological analysis the operation of positive and negative buffering is referred to as erosion and dilation
The buffer operation always returns a polygonal result.
The negative or zero-distance buffer of lines and points is always an empty Polygon
.
Since true buffer curves may contain circular arcs,
computed buffer polygons are only approximations to the true geometry.
The user can control the accuracy of the approximation by specifying
the number of linear segments used to approximate arcs.
This is specified via BufferParameters.setQuadrantSegments(int)
or setQuadrantSegments(int)
.
The end cap style of a linear buffer may be specified
. The
following end cap styles are supported:
BufferParameters.CAP_ROUND
- the usual round end caps
BufferParameters#CAP_BUTT
- end caps are truncated flat at the line ends
BufferParameters.CAP_SQUARE
- end caps are squared off at the buffer distance beyond the line ends
The join style of the corners in a buffer may be specified
. The
following join styles are supported:
BufferParameters.JOIN_ROUND
- the usual round join
BufferParameters.JOIN_MITRE
- corners are "sharp" (up to a distance limit
)
BufferParameters.JOIN_BEVEL
- corners are beveled (clipped off).
The buffer algorithm can perform simplification on the input to increase performance.
The simplification is performed a way that always increases the buffer area
(so that the simplified input covers the original input).
The degree of simplification can be specified
,
with a default
used otherwise.
Note that if the buffer distance is zero then so is the computed simplify tolerance,
no matter what the simplify factor.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
CAP_BUTT
Deprecated.
use BufferParameters
|
static int |
CAP_FLAT
Deprecated.
use BufferParameters
|
static int |
CAP_ROUND
Deprecated.
use BufferParameters
|
static int |
CAP_SQUARE
Deprecated.
use BufferParameters
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BufferOp(Geometry g)
Initializes a buffer computation for the given geometry
|
BufferOp(Geometry g,
BufferParameters bufParams)
Initializes a buffer computation for the given geometry
with the given set of parameters
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Geometry |
bufferOp(Geometry g,
double distance)
Computes the buffer of a geometry for a given buffer distance.
|
static Geometry |
bufferOp(Geometry g,
double distance,
BufferParameters params)
Comutes the buffer for a geometry for a given buffer distance
and accuracy of approximation.
|
static Geometry |
bufferOp(Geometry g,
double distance,
int quadrantSegments)
Comutes the buffer for a geometry for a given buffer distance
and accuracy of approximation.
|
static Geometry |
bufferOp(Geometry g,
double distance,
int quadrantSegments,
int endCapStyle)
Comutes the buffer for a geometry for a given buffer distance
and accuracy of approximation.
|
Geometry |
getResultGeometry(double distance)
Returns the buffer computed for a geometry for a given buffer distance.
|
void |
setEndCapStyle(int endCapStyle)
Specifies the end cap style of the generated buffer.
|
void |
setQuadrantSegments(int quadrantSegments)
Sets the number of segments used to approximate a angle fillet
|
public static final int CAP_ROUND
public static final int CAP_BUTT
public static final int CAP_FLAT
public static final int CAP_SQUARE
public BufferOp(Geometry g)
g
- the geometry to bufferpublic BufferOp(Geometry g, BufferParameters bufParams)
g
- the geometry to bufferbufParams
- the buffer parameters to usepublic static Geometry bufferOp(Geometry g, double distance)
g
- the geometry to bufferdistance
- the buffer distancepublic static Geometry bufferOp(Geometry g, double distance, BufferParameters params)
g
- the geometry to bufferdistance
- the buffer distanceparams
- the buffer parameters to usepublic static Geometry bufferOp(Geometry g, double distance, int quadrantSegments)
g
- the geometry to bufferdistance
- the buffer distancequadrantSegments
- the number of segments used to approximate a quarter circlepublic static Geometry bufferOp(Geometry g, double distance, int quadrantSegments, int endCapStyle)
g
- the geometry to bufferdistance
- the buffer distancequadrantSegments
- the number of segments used to approximate a quarter circleendCapStyle
- the end cap style to usepublic void setEndCapStyle(int endCapStyle)
BufferParameters.CAP_ROUND
, BufferParameters##CAP_BUTT
, and BufferParameters##CAP_SQUARE
.
The default is CAP_ROUND.endCapStyle
- the end cap style to specifypublic void setQuadrantSegments(int quadrantSegments)
quadrantSegments
- the number of segments in a fillet for a quadrantpublic Geometry getResultGeometry(double distance)
distance
- the buffer distance


{% extends 'home.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% include css %} {% include navbar %} {% block jumbotron %}
If you're still having trouble, contact me.
Click here to return to login page.


Background: The current novel coronavirus outbreak appears to have originated from a point-source exposure event at Huanan seafood wholesale market in Wuhan, China. There is still uncertainty around the scale and duration of this exposure event. This has implications for the estimated transmissibility of the coronavirus and as such, these potential scenarios should be explored.
Methods: We used a stochastic branching process model, parameterised with available data where possible and otherwise informed by the 2002-2003 SARS outbreak, to simulate the Wuhan outbreak. We evaluated scenarios for the following parameters: the size, and duration of the initial transmission event, the serial interval, and the reproduction number (R0). We restricted model simulations based on the number of observed cases on the 25th of January, accepting samples that were within a 5% interval on either side of this estimate.
Results: Using a pre-intervention SARS-like serial interval suggested a larger initial transmission event and a higher R0 estimate. Using a SARs-like serial interval we found that the most likely scenario produced an R0 estimate between 2-2.7 (90% credible interval (CrI)). A pre-intervention SARS-like serial interval resulted in an R0 estimate between 2-3 (90% CrI). There were other plausible scenarios with smaller events sizes and longer duration that had comparable R0 estimates. There were very few simulations that were able to reproduce the observed data when R0 was less than 1.
Conclusions: Our results indicate that an R0 of less than 1 was highly unlikely unless the size of the initial exposure event was much greater than currently reported. We found that R0 estimates were comparable across scenarios with decreasing event size and increasing duration. Scenarios with a pre-intervention SARS-like serial interval resulted in a higher R0 and were equally plausible to scenarios with SARs-like serial intervals.
Set your working directory to the home directory of this project (or use the provided Rstudio project). Install the analysis and all dependencies with:
Run the analysis with the following:
See run_scenario_grid
for additional scenario analysis details.
Use vignettes/output.Rmd
to inspect the results of the analysis interactively. See vignettes/output.md
for a markdown version of the analysis containing all results. See vignettes/rendered_output
for version of the analysis rendered in other formats.
In order to refit the reporting delay from linelist date on cases in China use the following:
It is then neccessary to either rebuild the package or pass the updated function to run_scenario_grid
explicitly. In normal usage this should not be neccessary for users of this analysis.
This analysis was developed in a docker container based on the tidyverse docker image.
To build the docker image run (from the WuhanSeedingVsTransmission
directory):
To run the docker image run:
The rstudio client can be found on port :8787 at your local machines ip. The default username:password is wuhansvst:wuhansvst, set the user with -e USER=username, and the password with - e PASSWORD=newpasswordhere. The default is to save the analysis files into the user directory.
To mount a folder (from your current working directory - here assumed to be tmp
) in the docker container to your local system use the following in the above docker run command (as given mounts the whole wuhansvst
directory to tmp
).
{bash, eval = FALSE} --mount type=bind,source=$(pwd)/tmp,target=/home/wuhansvst
To access the command line run the following:
{bash, eval = FALSE} docker exec -ti wuhansvst bash
Alternatively the analysis environment can be accessed via binder.


WikiGeoLinks
Explore how the georeferenced articles of the Wikipedia are connected.
This is the agencies allocated in {{ category }}


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/problem.20with.20old_structure_cmd.html ---
set_option old_structure_cmd true class foo (α : Type) extends partial_order α, densely_ordered α
type mismatch at application @partial_order.to_preorder α le_antisymm term le_antisymm has type ∀ (a b : α), a ≤ b → b ≤ a → a = b but is expected to have type partial_order α
What does this error mean? It seems to have to do with densely_ordered
assuming preorder
I suggest setting it up like this:
import order.basic set_option old_structure_cmd true class foo (α : Type) extends partial_order α := (dense : densely_ordered α) instance foo.densely_ordered {α} [foo α] : densely_ordered α := foo.dense _
but what caused that error?
a bug
it's not a whole forest
Ah, that will work
If it's a bug you should open an issue, right?
What is going on here? I've never seen that before. import order.basic
at the top of David's code
This is the first time I have seen someone try to have a regular structure extend a structure and another structure parameterized over the first. (That is, densely_ordered A
takes a parameter of type partial_order A
.) I think the extends
mechanism doesn't know how to pass the parameters properly in this case.
set_option old_structure_cmd true class A (α : Type) := (a : true) class B (α : Type) extends A α := (b : true) class C (α : Type) [A α] := (c : true) class D (α : Type) extends B α, C α.
I get failed to add declaration to environment, it contains local constants
and then after a few seconds a SIGSEGV
Which typeclass system is better, Coq or Lean?
seems to be a problem with 3.4.2 as well
meh, restarting VS Code fixed it; no segv
oh no it's back.
Since there's a period at the end of the file that crashes, I'm pretty sure this is lean#85.
I was trying to understand the partial order error and have run into something else
You can work around it by adding any code or comment after the period. It'd be good to fix the crash, but I haven't been able to summon the energy to dig into that part of the scanner.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


No! Don't jump! We can't compete with Mom! Her company is big and evil! Ours is small and neutral! Um, is this the boring, peaceful kind of taking to the streets? Of all the friends I've had… you're the first.
If rubbin' frozen dirt in your crotch is wrong, hey I don't wanna be right. That's not soon enough! Perhaps, but perhaps your civilization is merely the sewer of an even greater society above you! I never loved you.
Michelle, I don't regret this, but I both rue and lament it. Ask her how her day was. No, of course not. It was… uh… porno. Yeah, that's it. Kif, I have mated with a woman. Inform the men.
No! The kind with looting and maybe starting a few fires! Morbo can't understand his teleprompter because he forgot how you say that letter that's shaped like a man wearing a hat. File not found. And remember, don't do anything that affects anything, unless it turns out you were supposed to, in which case, for the love of God, don't not do it!
Isn't it true that you have been paid for your testimony? Dear God, they'll be killed on our doorstep! And there's no trash pickup until January 3rd. I never loved you. I could if you hadn't turned on the light and shut off my stereo.
WINDMILLS DO NOT WORK THAT WAY! GOOD NIGHT! Eeeee! Now say "nuclear wessels"! Throw her in the brig. You'll have all the Slurm you can drink when you're partying with Slurms McKenzie!
Morbo can't understand his teleprompter because he forgot how you say that letter that's shaped like a man wearing a hat. Does anybody else feel jealous and aroused and worried? Ooh, name it after me! Humans dating robots is sick. You people wonder why I'm still single? It's 'cause all the fine robot sisters are dating humans!
Maybe I love you so much I love you no matter who you are pretending to be. Have you ever tried just turning off the TV, sitting down with your children, and hitting them? Tell her you just want to talk. It has nothing to do with mating.
No, just a regular mistake. I've been there. My folks were always on me to groom myself and wear underpants. What am I, the pope? Ven ve voke up, ve had zese wodies. I love this planet! I've got wealth, fame, and access to the depths of sleaze that those things bring.
Bender! Ship! Stop bickering or I'm going to come back there and change your opinions manually! Kif might! There's one way and only one way to determine if an animal is intelligent. Dissect its brain! It's just like the story of the grasshopper and the octopus. All year long, the grasshopper kept burying acorns for winter, while the octopus mooched off his girlfriend and watched TV. But then the winter came, and the grasshopper died, and the octopus ate all his acorns. Also he got a race car. Is any of this getting through to you?
Hey, tell me something. You've got all this money.  Perhaps, but perhaps your civilization is merely the sewer of an even greater society above you!
We'll go deliver this crate like professionals, and then we'll go home. And so we say goodbye to our beloved pet, Nibbler, who's gone to a place where I, too, hope one day to go. The toilet. Kif, I have mated with a woman. Inform the men.
You, minion. Lift my arm. AFTER HIM! Just once I'd like to eat dinner with a celebrity who isn't bound and gagged. Stop!  Cause explosive decompression! Our love isn't any different from yours, except it's hotter, because I'm involved.
 Hey! I'm a porno-dealing monster, what do I care what you think? Isn't it true that you have been paid for your testimony? In our darkest hour, we can stand erect, with proud upthrust bosoms.
Is today's hectic lifestyle making you tense and impatient? As an interesting side note, as a head without a body, I envy the dead. Oh Leela! You're the only person I could turn to; you're the only person who ever loved me.


Which Programming Language Should You Learn?
How much do you know about programming?
Absolutely nothing
I have an idea
I have some programming experience
I am a programming master
What is your prefered medium for playing games?
Table top
Phone
Console
Computer
Do you like math?
Absolutely not
No
I'll do it if I have to
Yes, who doesn't?
What is your process of learning?
Learn by osmosis
Figure it out as I go
Read a little then try it
Do research and ask other others before attempting anything myself
Why do you want to take this survey?
I like filling out surveys
I am required to take this survey
I am interested in programming
I am judging your code based on my knowledge of programming
Find Your Language!
Programming might not be right for you.
JavaScript
Java
C++


Builds interactive 'd3.js' hierarchical visualisation easily. D3partitionR makes it easy to build and customize sunburst, circle treemap, treemap, partition chart, ...
| Version: | 0.5.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.1) |
| Imports: | data.table, magrittr, htmlwidgets, functional, RColorBrewer, titanic |
| Published: | 2017-10-07 |
| Author: | Antoine Guillot [aut, cre], Mike Bostock [aut, cph] (d3.js library, http://d3js.org, nested treemap, icicle, zoomable circle treemap and sunb), Susie Lu [aut, cph] (d3-legend, http://d3-legend.susielu.com/), Kerry Rodden [aut, cph] (Breadcrumb Code for fixed sized breadcrumb.), Nadieh Bremer [aut, cph] (Placement of labels on arcs, https://www.visualcinnamon.com/2015/09/placing-text-on-arcs.html), Hub Spot [aut, cph] (tether.js) |
| Maintainer: | Antoine Guillot <antoine.guil at outlook.fr> |
| License: | AGPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | D3partitionR results |
| Reference manual: | D3partitionR.pdf |
| Package source: | D3partitionR_0.5.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: D3partitionR_0.5.0.zip, r-release: D3partitionR_0.5.0.zip, r-oldrel: D3partitionR_0.5.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: D3partitionR_0.5.0.tgz, r-oldrel: D3partitionR_0.5.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | D3partitionR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=D3partitionR to link to this page.


Gap's quarterly profit beats; says plan to split Old Navy in place
Gap Inc on Thursday reported better-than-expected quarterly net sales, nearly two weeks after the retailer's longtime Chief Executive Officer Art Peck stepped down, sending its shares up 4per cent.
REUTERS: Apparel retailer Gap Inc nudged past tempered quarterly profit expectations and reiterated its plan to separate Old Navy from the namesake brand.
Gap replaced longtime Chief Executive Officer Art Peck with Robert Fisher, a member of the founding family, as its interim head nearly two weeks ago and cut its full-year profit forecast, blaming weak traffic and operating challenges across key brands.
"We continue to make progress against our separation plans, which will provide improved focus and a further catalyst for transformation," said Fisher.
The San Francisco-based retailer, which has long struggled to grow sales at two of its flagship brands, reported net sales that fell 2.2per cent to US$4 billion in the third quarter ended Nov. 2, but still beat the analysts' average estimate of US$3.96 billion, according to IBES data from Refinitiv.
"We are not pleased with the third quarter results and are focused on aggressively addressing the operational issues that are hindering the performance of our brands," Fisher said.
The retailer in February said it would separate its better-performing Old Navy brand, giving investors hopes that the standalone company would be able to show better results than the Gap brand.
Excluding items, the company earned 53 cents per share, compared with the analysts' average estimate of 51 cents.
The company earlier this month said it was expecting to earn between 50 cents to 52 cents per share.
Gap's shares, which have fallen 37per cent this year, were up about 3per cent in trading after the bell.
(Reporting by Nivedita Balu in Bengaluru; Editing by Amy Caren Daniel)


Director, Data Engineering - New York, NY
Summary:
A proven leader who is passionate about data to help iterate on our data strategies, grow our capabilities, and expand our data platform team. The person in this role will be focused on extending/supporting our critical data products, including real time business metrics and analytics capabilities. The Director of Engineering, Data directs enterprise-wide data operations, data platforms, engineering and architecture management related initiatives. Thought leader and champion for our data-driven culture as well as manage and grow our data engineering team. Focus is on supporting and driving business initiatives.
Responsibilities:
-
Build and manage a team to design and build mission-critical data pipelines
-
Build a highly scalable distributed system - including data ingestion (streaming, events, and batch), data integration, data curation
-
Automation of end to end data pipelines with metadata, data quality checks, and audit
-
Build and support a big data platform on the cloud
-
Define and implement automation of jobs and testing
-
Optimize the data pipeline to support ML workloads and use cases
-
Work collaboratively with product managers, data scientists as well as business partners
-
Motivate, coach, and serve as a role model and mentor for other development team associates/members that leverage the platform
-
Own Assembly's Data Lake, Data Warehouse reporting tools and any other data related tools / systems
-
Advocate for the resources to implement the Analytics Strategy through effective business cases.
Requirements:
-
5+ years of related experience
-
2+ years of managerial experience
-
Experience with large scale data warehouses such as Redshift, Bigquery or Snowflake and database languages such as SQL
-
Experience with streaming systems such as Kafka, Kinesis, Storm
- Experience with machine learning frameworks such as Tensorflow, Caffe, Scikit-Learn
- A track record of consistent delivery in a complex environment
qAc4rpa0wc


Collection module.
MIT. See LICENSE for full details.
A generic binary heap implementation.
| T | The type stored in the heap. |
| pred | A predicate that returns true if the first parameter is greater than the second. This predicate defines the sorting order between the heap items and is called during insertion and extraction. |
auto heap = BinaryHeap!(int, "a > b")(8); heap.insert(1); heap.insert(3); heap.insert(2); assert(!heap.empty); assert(heap.count == 3); assert(heap.contains(2)); assert(heap.peek() == 3); assert(heap.extract() == 3); assert(heap.extract() == 2); heap.clear(); assert(!heap.contains(3)); assert(heap.empty); assert(heap.count == 0);
Construct a new binary heap.
When created, this collection is allocated enough memory for a minimum amount of items. If the collection becomes full, the allocation will double, ad infinitum. If items only occupy half of the collection, the allocation will be halfed. The collection will never shrink below the minimum capacity amount.
| size_t minCapacity | The minimum number of items to allocate space for. The heap will never shrink below this allocation. |
| AssertError | If the minimum allocated size is not big enough for at least one item. |
| OutOfMemoryError | If memory allocation fails. |
Get the number of items stored in the heap.
The number of items stored in the heap.
Test if the heap is empty or not.
true if the heap is empty, false if not.
Insert an item into the heap.
This method reallocates and doubles the memory used by the heap if no more items can be stored in available memory.
| T item | The item to insert into the heap. |
| OutOfMemoryError | If memory reallocation fails. |
Peek at the item on the top of the heap. This does not extract the item.
The item at the top of the heap.
| AssertError | If the heap is empty. |
Extract the value from the top of the heap and re-order the remaining items.
An item from the top of the heap.
| AssertError | If the heap is empty. |
| OutOfMemoryError | If memory reallocation fails. |
Check if a value is contained in the heap.
This is a simple linear search and can take quite some time with large heaps.
| T item | The item to find in the heap. |
true if the item is found on the heap, false if not.
Clears the heap.
This method reallocates the memory used by the heap to the minimum size if more is currently allocated.
| OutOfMemoryError | If memory reallocation fails. |
Return a forward range to allow this heap to be used with various other algorithms.
A forward range representing this heap.
import std.algorithm; auto heap = BinaryHeap!(int, "a > b")(16); heap.insert(2); heap.insert(1); heap.insert(3); assert(heap.byValue.canFind(2)); assert(heap.byValue.map!(x => x + 1).array == [4, 3, 2]);
Enable forward iteration in foreach loops.
| int delegate(ref T) nothrow @nogc dg | A delegate that replaces the foreach loop. |
A return value to determine if the loop should continue.
http://ddili.org/ders/d.en/foreach_opapply.html
import std.stdio; auto heap = BinaryHeap!(int, "a < b")(16); heap.insert(2); heap.insert(1); heap.insert(3); foreach (value; heap) { writefln("%s", value); }
Enable forward iteration in foreach loops using an index.
| int delegate(ref size_t, ref T) nothrow @nogc dg | A delegate that replaces the foreach loop. |
A return value to determine if the loop should continue.
http://ddili.org/ders/d.en/foreach_opapply.html
import std.stdio; auto heap = BinaryHeap!(int, "a < b")(16); heap.insert(2); heap.insert(1); heap.insert(3); foreach (index, value; heap) { writefln("%s: %s", index, value); }


Running VPP¶
Using the files we create in :ref`settingupenvironment` we will now start and run VPP.
VPP runs in userspace. In a production environment you will often run it with DPDK to connect to real NICs or vhost to connect to VMs. In those circumstances you usually run a single instance of VPP.
For purposes of this tutorial, it is going to be extremely useful to run multiple instances of VPP, and connect them to each other to form a topology. Fortunately, VPP supports this.
Using the files we created in setup we will start VPP.
$ sudo /usr/bin/vpp -c startup1.conf
vlib_plugin_early_init:361: plugin path /usr/lib/vpp_plugins:/usr/lib/vpp_plugins
load_one_plugin:189: Loaded plugin: abf_plugin.so (ACL based Forwarding)
load_one_plugin:189: Loaded plugin: acl_plugin.so (Access Control Lists)
load_one_plugin:189: Loaded plugin: avf_plugin.so (Intel Adaptive Virtual Function (AVF) Device Plugin)
.........
$
If VPP does not start you can try adding nodaemon to the startup.conf file in the unix section. This should provide more information in the output.
startup.conf example with nodaemon:
unix {nodaemon cli-listen /run/vpp/cli-vpp1.sock}
api-segment { prefix vpp1 }
plugins { plugin dpdk_plugin.so { disable } }
The command vppctl will launch a VPP shell with which you can run VPP commands interactively.
We should now be able to execute the VPP shell and show the version.
$ sudo vppctl -s /run/vpp/cli-vpp1.sock
_______ _ _ _____ ___
__/ __/ _ \ (_)__ | | / / _ \/ _ \
_/ _// // / / / _ \ | |/ / ___/ ___/
/_/ /____(_)_/\___/ |___/_/ /_/
vpp# show version
vpp v18.07-release built by root on c469eba2a593 at Mon Jul 30 23:27:03 UTC 2018
vpp#
Note
Use ctrl-d or q to exit from the VPP shell.
If you are going to run several instances of VPP this way be sure to kill them when you are finished.
You can use something like the following:
$ ps -eaf | grep vpp
root 2067 1 2 05:12 ? 00:00:00 /usr/bin/vpp -c startup1.conf
vagrant 2070 903 0 05:12 pts/0 00:00:00 grep --color=auto vpp
$ kill -9 2067
$ ps -eaf | grep vpp
vagrant 2074 903 0 05:13 pts/0 00:00:00 grep --color=auto vpp


DataHack 2015 is the first data-driven hackathon in Israel, designed to bring together the Israeli data community. Set to take place at the end of November, DataHack will host over a hundred data-enthusiastic programmers, designers and researchers, competing over 48 hours and combining their skills to build innovative solutions for real-world problems.
DataHack will be hosted at the Hansen House - Center for Design, Media and Technology. The center includes exhibition spaces, an animation lab, theater performance space, a projection room, studios for visiting artists and the Graduate Programs of the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design Jerusalem.
DataHack 2015 will take place on Noveber 25th-27th, 2015. The event will start on Wednesday, November 25th, at 15:00 and run until Friday, November 27th at 15:00. See below for a detailed scheduled.
Registration to the event is open to anyone - students, industry professionals, even cats! Applications will be carefully reviewed for skills and experience, and one hundred applicants will be selected to form a balanced crows of engineers, researchers and designers ready to tackle the challenges ahead.


A python program to convert standard input to morse code, printing to console (all) or flashing an LED via GPIO Pins (any pin works!). Run morse.py
to get a universal Morse Code translator on console for any device with Python,or run rpi.py
if you have a Raspberry Pi with an LED circuit for more real world translations!
Python Version 2 or higher
Raspberry Pi with GPIO Pins
An LED
A 100 Ω Resistor
A Breadboard
3+ Jumper Wires (More for Stablity)
RPiMorse uses the following translations to convert regular input to Morse Code
For testing purposes, if your python version is 3 or higher, please run the program rpi3.py
. If your version is lower, run rpi2.py
.
Or just run rpi.py
for guranteed console functionality (chooses version for you, even with no Pi!).
For testing purposes, if your python version is 3 or higher, please run the program morse3.py
. If your version is lower, run morse2.py
.
Or just run morse.py
for guranteed console functionality (chooses version for you!).


Objectives
• Arduino-Camera Communication (writing the correct registers)• Arduino FPGA communication (communication, treasure/no treasure, and color)
• Displaying M9K block on screen (an image)
• Downsampling and storing M9K buffer
• Displaying Color Bar
• Color detection
Materials
• FPGA, DE0-NANO• OV7670 Camera
• VGA Adapter
PLL
The different devices involved in camera communication (camera, VGA module, RAM read and write capability) need clock to be run. To ensure the different clocks remain in phase (no skew), we set up a Phase-Locked Loop (PLL) from the FPGA’s CLOCK_50 via the Altera IP in Quartus. With this method, we set up three clock lines, each operating at different frequencies:
• c0_sig, with a frequency of 24.0 MHz• c1_sig, with a frequency of 25.0 MHz
• c2_sig, with a frequency of 50.0 MHz
We could then implement the above PLL by instantiating it in the general Verilog file.
Team Arduino
Goals
• Wire the camera to the Arduino • Set up its registers • Establish communication between the camera and FPGA to read treasure dataBefore beginning the wiring, we first made sure to disable the internal pull-up resistors contained in the Arduino’s I2C interface. If we failed to disable these pull-ups, input signals that set up our camera would be pulled to 5V, while our camera requires 3.3V. Accordingly, this would result in damage to our camera. We then used 10k Ohm resistors to add the pull ups required for the SDA and SCL lines to the 3.3V power rail. We also used the PLL from the first part to make a 24 MHz clock to control the camera. The connections between the Arduino, FPGA and Camera are shown below:
The following registers were changed below:
• COM7: Bit[7] = 1 - resets the registers | Bit[3:2] = 11 - set the output format [For the color bar: Bit[1] = 1] • CLKRC: Bit[7:6] = 11 - sets the internal clock prescaler to determine the frequency of the internal clock based on the frequency of the input clock • COM3: Bit[3]: 1 - enables scaling, also dependent on COM7 and COM14 • COM15: Bit[7:4] = 1101 - Bit[7:6] set the output range of the data and Bit[5:4] set the RGB to RGB 565, which is dependent on RGB444. • COM17: 0 for the entire thing to turn off, to turn on color bar test: Bit[3] = 1 • COM9: Bit[0] = 1 - Freezes AGC/AEC, helps with the camera output stabilizationFrom there, we just ran the set_color_matrix() function and we were able to read and identify colors with this setup. The camera’s I2C address was also defined at 0x21.
Team FPGA
Setup
Once we successfully set up our PLL, we declared wires for each of our clocks in the DE0_NANO. These clocks will be used to drive the VGA_DRIVER, M9K_RAM, and IMAGE_PROCESSOR modules.
Buffer Reader
After setting up the clocks, we created a test pattern to display to the M9K block. To do so, whenever we had PIXEL_X and PIXEL_Y within the screen bounds, we set W_EN to high to display our pattern on the screen. Our test pattern consists of three vertical blocks of different colors. To do this, we increment the pixels by the x-coordinate one by one, coloring in each time, and then by the y-coordinate when the x-coordinate reaches the SCREEN_WIDTH. We do this until the y-coordinate reaches the SCREEN_HEIGHT. To specifically do 3 blocks, we divide the SCREEN_WIDTH into 3 using conditional statements and color in the appropriate pixels with red, green, and blue.
Downsampler
For our color resolution we decided to use RGB332. To convert RGB565 to RGB 332, we took the 3 most significant bits of read, 3 of green, and 3 of blue, but because the OV7670 Camera can only output 8 bits of a pixel at a time, we need to extract pixel color data over two clock cycles.
We kept track of which clock cycle we are on, we created a register called ‘cycle’ with value 1 if we are reading from the first byte, or 0 if we are reading from the second byte. If we are reading from the camera input on the first cycle, we set pixel_data_RGB332[1:0] to the GPIO pins corressponding to the MSB of the blue bits. If we are
reading from the camera input on the second cycle, we set pixel_data_RGB332[7:5] to the three MSB of the red bits, and pixel_data_RGB332[4:2] to the three MSB of the green bits.
These values are set only when HREF, whose posedge indicates the start of a horizontal line of pixels, is high. Once pixel_data_RGB is set after the second cycle, W_EN was set to 1, X_ADDR was incremented by 1, and pixel_data_RGB332 is then sent to the M9K_RAM module which will output the image onto the screen, and also send an output to the IMAGE_PROCESSOR module to determine what the color is.
When HREF hits the negative edge and the value of HREF changes from 1 to 0, we set the X_ADDR back to 0, and increment Y_ADDR by 1 to start a new row of pixels. When VSYNC, which indicates the end of a frame hits the positive edge, and the value of VSYNC changes from 0 to 1, then we reset X_ADDR and Y_ADDR for we have reached the end of a frame and must start filling in pixels from the beginning.
Our downsampler code:
Once we’ve written the downsampler code, and set the registers in the arduino code to display a color bar, we were able to display the color bar test as shown below.
We then set the registers to send the camera output, and successfully was able to display camera output onto the screen.
Image Processing
Our image processing module looks through one pixel of a frame at a time and determines the color of that pixel.
As the modules goes through all the pixels in the frame, it tallies the number of red, blue and other color pixels.
At the end of the frame, indicated by the positive edge of VSYNC, if more pixels are red than blue, and there are more red pixels than half the number of pixels in the frame (16’d17000), then the module determines the frame to be mostly red.
The same process is used to determine if a frame is mostly blue, or no color.
Once a color for a frame has been determined, our module will output a 2 bit value.
If the value is 2’b01, the module detected that the frame is mostly blue, if it is 2’b10, the frame is red, and if is 2’b00, then no color was detected.
These 2 bit values are then outputted from the FPGA using GPIO pins.
Integration
To have the arduino print out the color the camera was seeing, we hooked up the image processor module to GPIO pins on the FPGA, and used those pins as an input to the arduino. As a result, the Arduino could take the result of the image processor module and determine whether the image is mostly red, mostly blue, or neither.
As shown in the code above, if the variable MSB is high (and LSB low), we know the camera saw a mostly red image. If the variable LSB is high (and MSB low), then we know the camera detected a blue image. If neither LSB or MSB are high, we know the camera detected no image.
Below is a video of our code detecting colors:
Thank you team 5 for having their code public on their github repository. A lot of the FPGA code was taken from their repository.


Get the final score, when 1 empty squares remain. The following code has been adapted from Zebra by Gunnar Anderson.
| board | Board to evaluate. |
| beta | Beta bound. |
| x | Last empty square to play. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get the final score.
Get the final score, when no move can be made.
| board | Board. |
| n_empties | Number of empty squares remaining on the board. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get the final score.
Get the final score, when the board is full.
| board | Board. |
|
static |
Get the final score.
Get the final score, when 2 empty squares remain.
| board | The board to evaluate. |
| alpha | Alpha bound. |
| x1 | First empty square coordinate. |
| x2 | Second empty square coordinate. |
| search | Search. |
| int NWS_endgame | ( | Search * | search, |
| const int | alpha | ||
| ) |
Evaluate an endgame position with a Null Window Search algorithm.
This function is used when there are still many empty squares on the board. Move ordering, hash table cutoff, enhanced transposition cutoff, etc. are used in order to diminish the size of the tree to analyse, but at the expense of a slower speed.
| search | Search. |
| alpha | Alpha bound. |
|
static |
Evaluate a position using a shallow NWS.
This function is used when there are few empty squares on the board. Here, optimizations are in favour of speed instead of efficiency. Move ordering is constricted to the hole parity and the type of squares. No hashtable are used and anticipated cut-off is limited to stability cut-off.
| search | Search. |
| alpha | Alpha bound. |
| int search_solve | ( | const Search * | search | ) |
Get the final score.
Get the final score, when no move can be made.
| search | Search. |
| int search_solve_0 | ( | const Search * | search | ) |
Get the final score.
Get the final score, when the board is full.
| search | Search. |
|
static |
Get the final score.
Get the final score, when 3 empty squares remain.
| search | Search. |
| alpha | Alpha bound. |


django-articleappkit 0.2b1 documentation
Table of Contents
ARTICLEAPPKIT_SETTINGS = {
'FIELDNAMES': {},
'UNIQUE_TOGETHER': (),
'AUTHOR_MODEL': 'auth.User',
'AUTHOR_MODEL_LIMIT': {'is_staff': True},
'IMAGE_STORAGE': settings.DEFAULT_FILE_STORAGE,
'IMAGE_UPLOAD_TO': '',
'STATUS_CHOICES': (
(0, u'DRAFT'),
(1, u'PUBLISHED'),
(2, u'UN-PUBLISHED'),
),
'DEFAULT_STATUS': 0,
'PUBLISHED_STATUS': 1,
'UNPUBLISHED_STATUS': 2,
}
A dict mapping the original field name to the new field name. The model uses This value as the verbose name of the model and doesn’t change the database name or the name developers must use.
You must include the underscores in the key, but should not include them in the value.
Default: {}
The model used for relations in several Attribution Mixins. The string should be in 'app.Model' format.
Default: 'auth.User'
A dict passed to the limit_choices_to parameter of several Attribution Mixins.
Default: {'is_staff': True}
The Django storage engine to use to store images when using Key Image Mixins.
Default: django.conf.settings.DEFAULT_FILE_STORAGE
A string which is prefixed to the file name when using Key Image Mixins. By default, a blank string will use the name of the model.
Default: ''
Meant specifically for ArticleBase.slug to define its uniqueness. If using one of the Publishing Mixins, you might define UNIQUE_TOGETHER as ('pub_date', 'slug') to make the slug unique by date for date-based url schemes. If blank (default) slugs must always be unique.
Default: ''
A tuple of int, string tuples defining the choices for the status field in the PubWorkflowMixin mixin.
Default:
(
(0, u'DRAFT'),
(1, u'PUBLISHED'),
(2, u'UN-PUBLISHED'),
)
The key of the default status to use in the status field in the PubWorkflowMixin mixin.
Default: 0
The key of the status to use when moving from a published state, to an unpublished state.
Default: 2


Enumeration member loop expansion tokens are used to insert information about the current enumeration member being processed within the context of an enumeration member loop into the output stream. Enumeration member loop tokens can only be used inside an enumeration member loop.
|
Enumeration Member Loop Token |
Description |
|
|
Inserts the name of the enumeration member.
Alternates: <enum_member_name>, <Enum_Member_Name>, <Enum_member_name>, <EnumMemberName>, <enumMemberName> |
|
|
Inserts the numeric value of the enumeration member that is explicitly specified in the repository. Note that some enumeration members may not have an explicit value specified. In Synergy, enumeration members that do not have an explicit specified value will default to the value of the previous member incremented by one, except for the first member whose value defaults to zero. If a member does not have an explicitly specified value then inserts nothing.
The token is primarily used when defining enumerations in Synergy language. |
|
|
Inserts the numeric value of the enumeration member that is either explicitly specified in the repository, or is implicitly derived by following the same rules observed by the Synergy compiler. This token will always cause a value to be inserted, even if the enumeration member being processed does not have an explicitly defined value.
This token is primarily used when defining enumerations in languages other than Synergy language. |
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


Users and Groups
View User List
Add User
View Group List
Add Group
Add User to Group
Add User
Username
Name
Email
Password
Add User
Home
Groups
Home
Users
Add Group
Display Name
Group Path
Add Group
Add User to Group
Add User to this Group:
No groups to list.
Add User to Group
Groups with this User:


| "%>%" | pbkrtest internal |
| %>% | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| as.data.frame.XXmodcomp | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| beets | Sugar beets data |
| budworm | budworm data |
| data-beets | Sugar beets data |
| data-budworm | budworm data |
| ddf_Lb | Adjusted denomintor degress freedom for linear estimate for linear mixed model. |
| getKR | Extract (or "get") components from a 'KRmodcomp' object. |
| getkr | Extract (or "get") components from a 'KRmodcomp' object. |
| getLRT | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| getLRT.lm | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| getLRT.mer | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| getLRT.merMod | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| get_ddf_Lb | Adjusted denomintor degress freedom for linear estimate for linear mixed model. |
| get_ddf_Lb.lmerMod | Adjusted denomintor degress freedom for linear estimate for linear mixed model. |
| get_Lb_ddf | Adjusted denomintor degress freedom for linear estimate for linear mixed model. |
| get_Lb_ddf.lmerMod | Adjusted denomintor degress freedom for linear estimate for linear mixed model. |
| get_SigmaG | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| get_SigmaG.lmerMod | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| get_SigmaG.mer | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| internal | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| internal-pbkrtest | pbkrtest internal |
| kr-modcomp | F-test and degrees of freedom based on Kenward-Roger approximation |
| kr-vcov | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| KRmodcomp | F-test and degrees of freedom based on Kenward-Roger approximation |
| KRmodcomp.lmerMod | F-test and degrees of freedom based on Kenward-Roger approximation |
| KRmodcomp.mer | F-test and degrees of freedom based on Kenward-Roger approximation |
| KRmodcomp_init | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| KRmodcomp_init.lmerMod | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| KRmodcomp_init.mer | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| KRmodcomp_internal | F-test and degrees of freedom based on Kenward-Roger approximation |
| Lb_ddf | Adjusted denomintor degress freedom for linear estimate for linear mixed model. |
| LMM_Sigma_G | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| make_modelmat | Conversion between a model object and a restriction matrix |
| make_remat | Conversion between a model object and a restriction matrix |
| model-coerce | Conversion between a model object and a restriction matrix |
| model2remat | Conversion between a model object and a restriction matrix |
| pb-modcomp | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| pb-refdist | Calculate reference distribution using parametric bootstrap |
| PBmodcomp | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| PBmodcomp.lm | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| PBmodcomp.mer | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| PBmodcomp.merMod | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| PBrefdist | Calculate reference distribution using parametric bootstrap |
| PBrefdist.lm | Calculate reference distribution using parametric bootstrap |
| PBrefdist.merMod | Calculate reference distribution using parametric bootstrap |
| plot.PBmodcomp | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| plot.XXmodcomp | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| print.KRmodcomp | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| print.PBmodcomp | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| print.summaryPB | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| remat2model | Conversion between a model object and a restriction matrix |
| sat-modcomp | F-test and degrees of freedom based on Satterthwaite approximation |
| SATmodcomp | F-test and degrees of freedom based on Satterthwaite approximation |
| SATmodcomp.lmerMod | F-test and degrees of freedom based on Satterthwaite approximation |
| seqPBmodcomp | Model comparison using parametric bootstrap methods. |
| summary.KRmodcomp | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| summary.PBmodcomp | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| tidy | Internal functions for the pbkrtest package |
| vcovAdj | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| vcovAdj.lmerMod | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| vcovAdj.mer | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| vcovAdj0 | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| vcovAdj2 | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |
| vcovAdj_internal | Ajusted covariance matrix for linear mixed models according to Kenward and Roger |