This software is designed to identify regions of active translation from ribsome profiling sequence data. This analytical pipeline scores the translational status of each annotated region (5'UTR, CDS, exon, 3'UTR) as a function of its spectral coherence over user-defined N nucleotide sliding windows to an idealized reference coding signal.
Source code and documentation is available at https://github.com/mills-lab/spectre.
Reference:
Chun SY, Rodriguez CM, Todd PK, Mills RE. SPECtre: a spectral coherence-based classifier of actively translated transcripts from ribosome profiling sequence data. bioRxiv, 2015, DOI 10.1101/034777
This software is designed to identify both simple and complex rearrangements from paired-end sequencing data.
Source code and documentation is available at https://github.com/mills-lab/svelter.
Reference:
Zhao X, Emery SB, Myers B, Kidd JM, Mills RE. Resolving complex structural genomic rearrangements using a randomized approach. Genome Biol 2016, 17(1), 126
This software is designed to identify and genotype nuclear insertions of mitochondrial origin from whole genome sequence data. It consists of two programs, diumt (di-nu-mite), which identifies sites of insertions in a single sample and gnomit (geno-mite), which genotypes those sites across multiple samples.
Source code and documentation is available at https://github.com/mills-lab/dinumt/.
Reference:
Dayama G, Emery SB, Kidd JM, Mills RE. The genomic landscape of polymorphic human nuclear mitochondrial insertions. Nucleic Acids Res 2014 Nov 10, 42(20), 12640-9
This software was used to analyze 2,135 Agilent 1M CGH arrays designed to assess copy number variation genotypes in Phase 3 samples from the 1000 Genomes Project.
Source code and documentation is available at https://github.com/mills-lab/canny/.
Reference:
Sudmant PH, Rausch T, Gardner EJ, Handsaker RE, Abyzov A et al. An integrated map of structural variation in 2,504 human genomes. Nature 2015 Oct 1, 526(7571), 75-81


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Paragon - Skills for the industry National
Distance: 1.1 miles away 3 locations
Employer satisfaction: 86%
Learner satisfaction: 91%
Achievement rate: 65%
Phone number: 0800 7832 545
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Boom Training Ltd
Distance: 1.2 miles away
Employer satisfaction: no data available
Learner satisfaction: 84%
Achievement rate: no data available
Phone number: 023 8000 4210
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INTEC BUSINESS COLLEGES LTD National
Distance: 1.3 miles away
Employer satisfaction: 85%
Learner satisfaction: 87%
Achievement rate: 72%
Phone number: 0808 100 1155
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Babcock Training National
Distance: 1.4 miles away
Employer satisfaction: 81%
Learner satisfaction: 89%
Achievement rate: 82%
Phone number: 0800 731 8199
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THE CHILDCARE COMPANY (OLD WINDSOR) LIMITED National
Distance: 3.2 miles away
Employer satisfaction: 100%
Learner satisfaction: 96%
Achievement rate: 70%
Phone number: 01753 596004
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TRAINING EVENT SAFETY SOLUTIONS LTD National
Distance: 3.3 miles away
Employer satisfaction: no data available
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Phone number: 01604 210500
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GINGER NUT TRAINING National
Distance: 3.4 miles away
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Phone number: 0207 495 5110
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Inspire 2 Independence (i2i) Ltd
Distance: 6.8 miles away
Employer satisfaction: 90%
Learner satisfaction: no data available
Achievement rate: 50%
Phone number: 0109 758 5758
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Inspire 2 Independence (i2i) Ltd
Distance: 7 miles away
Coventry, CV1 1DL
Employer satisfaction: 91%
Learner satisfaction: 95%
Achievement rate: 83%
Phone number: 0234 3568 588
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Employer satisfaction: no data available
Learner satisfaction: 60%
Achievement rate: 92%
Phone number: 0869 588 588
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ABC EPA Ltd
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ABC EPA Ltd, Poplar Centre, Poplar High Street, Tower Hamlets, Coventry, C1 0AF
Phone number: 0800 7832 545
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Cyberdyne assessments, 44 Alexandra Street, Coventry , CV1 1BJ
Phone number: 023 8000 4210
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Best Assessments
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Top Christmas adverts for 2019 from John Lewis's dragon Edgar to Iceland's Frozen
The Mirror's TV columnist Sara Wallis gives her scores on the doors for the year's festive crop of Christmas ads
by Sara Wallis, Poppy Danby, https://www.facebook.com/SaraWallisMirror/, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/poppy-danby/It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas… on our TV screens at least, as the biggest retailers have launched their festive campaigns.
From well-known faces to excitable animations, these adverts have everything to warm our hearts and get us spending.
But which ones have brought the most joy to the world?
We take a look at some of the best holiday offerings...
John Lewis
The John Lewis advert marks the start of the festive season and this year’s offering will melt your heart - as well as the ice.
The story focuses on a little girl, named Ava, and her excitable friend, Edgar the dragon, who can’t control his fiery breath and sets ablaze all things festive – from a snowman to the Christmas tree.
However, Ava helps him find his calling, as she gives him a Christmas pudding to light ready for the Christmas feast.
It’s John Lewis’ first joint campaign with Waitrose and it reportedly cost £7million to make. So it’s no surprise that it’s flaming good.
Slogan: Whoever you’re looking for this Christmas
Soundtrack: Can’t fight this feeling
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: From the melted snowman and burnt Christmas tree, to Edgar’s big watery eyes, this is a (fire) cracking ad that lit up my heart.
But it didn’t make me cry like previous JL ads - anyone remember lovesick Monty the penguin, sob.
However I might still nab a soft toy Edgar… you know, ahem, just for the kids.
Christmas cracker rating: 9/10
Walkers
This festive ad is full of everything we expect of Christmas – from red sequinned dresses to elves and even Mariah Carey. Walkers have pulled out all the stops for their Christmas campaign and have called it their “biggest ever Walkers Christmas advert”.
But seeing Mariah squabble with an elf over the last bag of Pigs In Blankets flavoured crisps is one of the biggest gifts of all.
The advert comes on the 25th anniversary of Mariah’s 1994 album Merry Christmas. And it’s said to have cost the retailers a whopping £9million to have her face on 50million packets of crisps.
Slogan:Walkers, too good to share.
Soundtrack:All I want for Christmas is you
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: I dread to think how much of that festive cash is lining Mariah’s pockets after this performance - but what an absolute stroke of genius by Walkers. I loved Mariah’s self-mocking, with the unicorn art and white doves. Would I buy Brussels Sprouts crisps? Probably not. But this made me laugh.
Christmas cracker rating: 6/10
Lidl
The budget supermarket sticks with it’s theme of being “Lidl on price” for this festive feature – which shows a family doing their Christmas food shop before spending the big day playing games and eating an impressive looking roast.
The supermarket said it wanted to “cut through the opulence” usually associated with Christmas marketing campaigns and give a realistic representation of what actually happens.
As a result, it’s lifelike but definitely lacks a certain magic...
Slogan: A Christmas you can believe in
Soundtrack: All Alone on Christmas
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: A joyful family skipping around the supermarket together, successfully putting up the lights, wearing matching festive nightwear and full of harmonious cheer. Realistic? Not one bit. Show me a mum swigging wine in a cold sweat in the kitchen, kids fighting and dad tangled in wires and that would be closer.

The clip focuses on a daredevil gifter, appropriately named TK, who wants to ditch “autopilot” presents in favour of “gifting different”.
And, as he makes his way down the slopes he delights even the local St Bernard with his unusual gifts.
If that wasn’t Christmassy enough, then the ad also uses the voice of Love Actually’s Bill Nighy.
Slogan: Gift different
Soundtrack: Bolero
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: This daredevil in the golden helmet caught my attention, with his talk of ditching the ‘same old, same old’. It’s telling us to be rebel shoppers and it did actually make me want to go to TK Maxx. A unique ad, this one went down in blades of glory.
Christmas cracker rating: 7/10
Aldi
Full of festive fun and general silliness, the Aldi advert sees the return of Kevin the Carrot in full force.
Viewers are put on the edge of their seats as Russell Sprout and his gang of Leafy Blinders tie Kevin up to a cheese grater. However, he is saved by Tiny Tom the tomato and they go on to put on a stunning performance - with Christmas puns galore.
Where else can you hear a vegetable sing, “bring those mince pies over here... with cream!” to the tune of Robbie Williams’, Let Me Entertain You?
 Although Robbie’s song sounded out of place (sorry, Robbie). The veg put on the greatest show in a circus tent, so surely that movie’s hit song would have made it er, come alive?
Christmas cracker rating: 9/10
Asda
Asda have gone for a lengthy advert – with the original lasting a whopping two minutes.
However, it almost doesn’t seem enough time to cram in the amount of nostalgia.
A little girl named Tilly, decides to try and capture Santa’s “leftover magic” when she sees the Northern Lights in the sky.
This results in Christmas cheer being spread throughout her town – with baubles rolling down streets adorned with twinkling fairy lights.
It’s enough to warm even her older brother’s heart.
Slogan: Let’s make Christmas extra special
Soundtrack: Lighting Up Christmas
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: From the moment the little girl took inspiration from her departed grandad, I welled up. As the ‘leftover magic’ made everything festive, it felt like watching a mini Christmas movie. My heart swelled, then the brother found Tilly more magic… No I’m not crying, you’re crying.
Christmas cracker rating: 8/10
Boots
This advert will certainly ring (Christmas) bells with anyone who has struggled to find a present for a difficult loved one.
But rather than being overtly festive, the advert focuses on the launch of the shop’s “Bootiques” - which break gifts down into sections to cater to everyone from “Moody Tweens” to “Beauty Kweens”.
Slogan: Gift like you get them.
Soundtrack: None (mixture of background music)
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: They’re right, it is bloody hard to work out what to buy people - but there was zero Christmas cheer in this ad. And it didn’t actually tell us what Boots had on offer for the vegans, beauty kweens and everything inbetween. Big promises, no delivery.
Christmas cracker rating: 4/10
Marks & Spencer
Marks and Spencer have ditched traditional Christmas carols in their latest festive offering - instead choosing to focus on the store’s cosy knitwear – which suits everyone from dads to dogs.
A whopping 50 jumpers are shown in the 60 second advert from basic £19.50 sweaters to luxury cashmere.
Slogan: Go jumpers this Christmas
Soundtrack: Jump Around
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: Yesss, I loved this and I want a Marks & Sparks jumper right now this minute. Simple and effective and full of Christmas knits, with the obviously perfect soundtrack. I love a musical too, so the slick dance number had me jumping for joy.
Christmas cracker rating: 7/10
Iceland
With the impending release of Disney favourite, Frozen 2, it makes sense that Iceland have opted to use the characters in their Christmas advert.
Olaf and Elsa are involved in an intense game of charades – which is a contrast to last year’s Palm Oil advert which was banned from television for not complying with the “political rules” of advertising.
Throughout the advert we learn the character’s favourite things about christmas from snowballs to family meals.
The advert isn’t just Frozen, it’s also very cool.
Slogan: The magic of Frozen
Soundtrack: None (Twinkling Christmas background music)
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: A very clever move by Iceland to ride on the icy coattails of Elsa and Anna. As mum to two small sprogs, I am well-versed in the lure of all things Frozen. Parents who are sick to death of Olaf and co. need to let it go and embrace the magic.
Christmas cracker rating: 6/10
IKEA
“Deliberating going against the tide of sentimental Christmas ads” was the aim for IKEA.
Rather than focusing on festive fun, the advert starts with a family experiencing shame about their home – as they have guests visiting.
Even their old fashioned ornaments come to life and start rapping about how “tired” the home looks.
But with a roll of a new rug and a sleek Scandinavian table, pride is restored – just in time for Christmas dinner.
Slogan: Silence the critics
Soundtrack: Original grime rap by MC Double E
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: My verdict from this sofa is that maybe I need a new sofa. As the family were shamed into looking around their home, I found myself doing the same. I don’t feel very festive, but I guess the ad works. I’m off to buy a wardrobe and some tealights.
Christmas cracker rating: 5/10
Argos
Argos is probably the most nostalgic of the Christmas adverts.
As when browsing through the Argos catalogue (or “book of dreams”) a dad is delighted to find that his daughter has circled a drum kit for her Christmas list.
This transports him back to his own childhood, where he dreamed of becoming a professional drummer.
In an instant the kitchen transforms into a stadium stage and the father-daughter duo start their own epic performance – complete with crowdsurfing teddy bears.
Slogan: The book of dreams
Soundtrack: Don’t You (Forget About Me)
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: This was a good idea, with some great effects, but it didn’t half go on. I got a bit bored if I’m honest. And calling the Argos catalogue the Book of Dreams? More like, the book you want to hide from your kids in case they pick a drum kit.
Christmas cracker rating: 8/10
Visa
Despite all the big businesses bringing out their Christmas adverts, Visa is encouraging us to think about our local stores and high streets.
The clip shows shopkeepers singing along to Queen’s Somebody To Love and uses the hashtag #WhereYourShopMatters.
Real-life shop owners are also invited to perform their own version of the hit song for the chance to win a prime-time Christmas advert slot.
Slogan: Show your high street some love
Soundtrack: Somebody To Love
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: I loved the message of this one, that we should shop local and save our high streets from demise. It might not be the cheeriest of festive ads, but it gave me something to think about as I start the dreaded Christmas shopping.
Christmas cracker rating: 8/10
Sainsbury’s
It’s been 150 years since Sainsbury’s opened their first shop. And to mark the occasion they’ve created a Victorian themed advert – which supposedly shows the story of St Nicholas.
A chimney sweep, called Nicholas, is wrongly accused of stealing oranges from Mrs Sainsbury’s stall and threatened by the townsfolk until the kindly shop owner saves him and even gifts him some fruit – saying: “If you can’t do something special for someone at Christmas, when can you?”
Nicholas leaves the oranges in the stockings of his fellow sweeps and gives his boss some coal for being “naughty” – before walking off into the snow in a santa suit.
And just like that, Father Christmas was born.
Slogan: Helping make Christmas, Christmas since 1869
Soundtrack: None (cinematic background music)
Sara’s verdict from the sofa: I was utterly gripped by this epic, which had the DNA of Dickens, with elements of A Christmas Carol and Oliver Twist.
The old Scrooge got his comeuppance and by the time little Nicholas put on the red hat… well, maybe I’m overtired, but I seem to have something in my eye again.


public class HomePage extends AbstractPage
AbstractPage
commonHelper, context, driver, selector, wait_10, wait_3, wait_60
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
HomePage()
Call constructor of parent class
|
getAbsoluteSelector, getContext, getSelector, refreshPage


Sushi is a quick source of protein. If you’re looking for a high-protein meal or snack, choose tuna, salmon or rainbow rolls, which can have 20 or more grams of protein per roll. The omega-3 fatty acids found in fish benefit your cardiovascular health, plus they're natural anti-inflammatory compounds and play a role in brain function.
Sushi is the most famous Japanese dish outside of Japan, and one of the most popular dishes among the Japanese themselves. In Japan, sushi is usually enjoyed on special occasions, such as a celebration.
Ramen is a noodle soup dish that was originally imported from China and has become one of the most popular dishes in Japan in recent decades. Ramen are inexpensive and widely available, two factors that also make them an ideal option for budget travelers.
Yakitori are grilled chicken skewers made from bite sized pieces of meat from all different parts of the chicken, such as the breasts, thighs, skin, liver and other innards. Yakitori is a popular, inexpensive dish commonly enjoyed together with a glass of beer.
Tempura are pieces of lightly battered, deep fried seafood and vegetables. Introduced to Japan during the 16th century by the Portuguese in Nagasaki, tempura has developed over the centuries into a popular Japanese dish both inside and outside of Japan.
More Business Information


How to Map
Graphics Tutorials by gB. | Kintaro*
Mapping for DDraceNetwork
If you want to use special DDraceNetwork features, map using the DDraceNetwork Client, otherwise the DDRace client also works.
We have some nice tiles (ddnet-tiles) by 645654 & phacrum. Here's how to use them:
Testing your Map
- Download the DDraceNetwork Server (and Client)
- Run the included server, DDNet-Server.exe on Windows
- Connect to it using the IP address localhost:8303
- Hit F2 to open RCON and log in with the password rcon
- In RCON type change_map YourMapName to load your map
- If you want your server online setup port forwarding on your router


model.players.minimax
Class NaiveMinimax
java.lang.Object
model.players.minimax.NaiveMinimax
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- Minimax
public class NaiveMinimax
- extends java.lang.Object
- implements Minimax
Implementation of naïve Minimax.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimax
- Author:
- Sebastian Paaske Tørholm
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
sqFactory
private static SquareFactory sqFactory
estimator
private BoardEstimator estimator
depth
private int depth
NaiveMinimax
public NaiveMinimax(BoardEstimator estimator,
int depth)
- Creates a new Minimax.
- Parameters:
estimator
- estimator for board positionsdepth
- depth to iterate
moveRanking
public java.util.PriorityQueue<Move> moveRanking(Position board,
PieceColor toMove)
- Description copied from interface:
Minimax
- Ranks all possible moves after which one has the minimal maximum loss.
- Specified by:
moveRanking
in interface Minimax
- Parameters:
board
- board positiontoMove
- player to move
- Returns:
- an ordered queue of moves with the best one ranked first
minimax
private int minimax(Position board,
int depthLeft,
PieceColor toMove)
- Minimax implementation.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimax
- Parameters:
board
- board position to work withdepthLeft
- depth left to iteratetoMove
- whose turn it is
- Returns:
- best possible value according to the algorithm


Git is open source software (free for anyone to use) written by Linus Torvalds who also wrote the Linux operating system.
It is a program for keeping track of changes over time, known in programming as version control.
A repository is essentially a project. You can imagine it as a project's folder with all the related files inside of it. In fact, that's what it will look like on your computer anyways.
You tell Git what your project is and Git will start tracking all of the changes to that folder. Files added or subtracted or even a single letter in a single file changed -- all of it's tracked and time stamped by Git. That's version control.


Hey there, Gaetan's the name and I attend Stony Brook University. I've been coding for about 6 months and now you can see all the progress I made by looking at these slides and evaluating my projects. I started off at the All Star Code program where I learned the basics and fundamentals of coding. HTML, JavaScript, and Css got me started on my route into the tech field. Through All Star Code I've gained a variety of connections that can help me flourish in the tech industry. There are severval other activities and hobbies I focus on besides coding: I currently sing at Stony Brook's gospel choir, play the guitar and piano, aid my teachers and fellow peers, and just well known in my school community.


Package Funds
Class FundController
- java.lang.Object
-
- Funds.FundController
-
- All Implemented Interfaces:
Book.AccountController
,javafx.fxml.Initializable
public class FundController extends java.lang.Object implements javafx.fxml.Initializable, Book.AccountController
The controller class for the software's main GUI
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description FundController()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
bookToCSV()
exports the book to a collection of csv files positioned in a directory tree to preserve structure of the bookvoid
bookToJSON()
exports the book to a collection of json files positioned in a directory tree to preserve the structure of the bookvoid
bookToSQL()
exports the book to a collection of .sql files to create a relational database mimicking the structure of the original book It was set up for and tested on MariaDBvoid
bookToXML()
exports the book to a collection of xml files positioned in a directory tree to preserve the structure of the bookvoid
closeBook()
Checks if it has been saved, closes the current book, and resets everything on the GUIvoid
displayDetails()
This is basically the refresh method for what's showing on the GUI loads book details in button text, refreshes the balance sheet trees, updates the account totals in the balancing equation listingvoid
displayTotals()
calculates and displays the total values from all of the current Book's accounts into the balancing equation listingvoid
exit()
checks if book has been saved and closes the main GUI if so (asks for confirmation otherwise)void
fillEditAccountDetailsMenu()
method to create the list of menu buttons to edit the details for an account: name, account number, routing number, description, etc.double
findNormalCreditSubtotal(java.util.LinkedList<Account> accounts)
method to find balance totals from a list of accountsdouble
findNormalDebitSubtotal(java.util.LinkedList<Account> accounts)
method to find balance totals from a list of accountsvoid
getAbout()
launches a HelpDialog with the filepath to the about info as a text filevoid
getHelp()
launches a HelpDialog with the filepath to the user manual as a text filevoid
initialize(java.net.URL url, java.util.ResourceBundle rb)
holy cow...void
launchBookDetails()
Opens the details dialog with the current Book object for editingvoid
launchGeneralLedger()
Starts the General Ledger Filtering Tool in a new tab in the main content areavoid
launchRevenueSplitter()
Starts the revenue splitter tool in a new tab in the main content areavoid
modifyAccountsOrder()
opens the dialog to alter the order accounts appear on in the balance sheet and other listingsvoid
newAccount()
method to launch the dialog to create a new accountvoid
newBook()
brings up a dialog for the user to select a starting point for the new file (a.k.a.void
newCategory()
method to launch the dialog to create a subcategory to organize accounts byvoid
openBook()
opens a previously saved book of accounts to work withvoid
removeAccounts()
opens the dialog to select and remove accountsvoid
saveAsBook()
creates a new saved file to serialize current working data tovoid
saveBook()
serializes current working data to a file: calls save as if it hasn't been saved yet, otherwise overwrites the saved versionvoid
showBalanceSheet()
clears the balance sheet, creates a new one, and loads it invoid
toggleSaveImage()
switches between blue and red image to match saved state of the bookvoid
updateCenterStatus(javafx.scene.layout.Pane pane)
Sets the central pane container on the status bar of main GUI for use with progress bars and meters and suchvoid
updateLeftStatus(java.lang.String str)
Sets the left hand status label on the main GUIvoid
updateRightStatus(java.lang.String str)
Sets the right hand status bar label in the main GUI
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
newBook
public void newBook()
brings up a dialog for the user to select a starting point for the new file (a.k.a. Book)
-
openBook
public void openBook()
opens a previously saved book of accounts to work with
-
closeBook
public void closeBook()
Checks if it has been saved, closes the current book, and resets everything on the GUI
-
saveBook
public void saveBook()
serializes current working data to a file: calls save as if it hasn't been saved yet, otherwise overwrites the saved version
-
saveAsBook
public void saveAsBook()
creates a new saved file to serialize current working data to
-
bookToXML
public void bookToXML()
exports the book to a collection of xml files positioned in a directory tree to preserve the structure of the book
-
bookToJSON
public void bookToJSON()
exports the book to a collection of json files positioned in a directory tree to preserve the structure of the book
-
bookToCSV
public void bookToCSV()
exports the book to a collection of csv files positioned in a directory tree to preserve structure of the book
-
bookToSQL
public void bookToSQL()
exports the book to a collection of .sql files to create a relational database mimicking the structure of the original book It was set up for and tested on MariaDB
-
newCategory
public void newCategory()
method to launch the dialog to create a subcategory to organize accounts by
-
newAccount
public void newAccount()
method to launch the dialog to create a new account
-
fillEditAccountDetailsMenu
public void fillEditAccountDetailsMenu()
method to create the list of menu buttons to edit the details for an account: name, account number, routing number, description, etc.
-
modifyAccountsOrder
public void modifyAccountsOrder()
opens the dialog to alter the order accounts appear on in the balance sheet and other listings
-
removeAccounts
public void removeAccounts()
opens the dialog to select and remove accounts
-
launchGeneralLedger
public void launchGeneralLedger()
Starts the General Ledger Filtering Tool in a new tab in the main content area
-
launchRevenueSplitter
public void launchRevenueSplitter()
Starts the revenue splitter tool in a new tab in the main content area
-
displayDetails
public void displayDetails()
This is basically the refresh method for what's showing on the GUI loads book details in button text, refreshes the balance sheet trees, updates the account totals in the balancing equation listing- Specified by:
displayDetails
in interfaceBook.AccountController
-
toggleSaveImage
public void toggleSaveImage()
switches between blue and red image to match saved state of the book
-
updateLeftStatus
public void updateLeftStatus(java.lang.String str)
Sets the left hand status label on the main GUI- Specified by:
updateLeftStatus
in interfaceBook.AccountController
- Parameters:
str
- The string to show in the status bar
-
updateCenterStatus
public void updateCenterStatus(javafx.scene.layout.Pane pane)
Sets the central pane container on the status bar of main GUI for use with progress bars and meters and such- Specified by:
updateCenterStatus
in interfaceBook.AccountController
- Parameters:
pane
- A pane containing desired widgets to be loaded in, height restriction is 1 font size tall, load widgets into Pane or subclass of Pane and send to this method to display
-
updateRightStatus
public void updateRightStatus(java.lang.String str)
Sets the right hand status bar label in the main GUI- Specified by:
updateRightStatus
in interfaceBook.AccountController
- Parameters:
str
- The string to show in the status bar
-
launchBookDetails
public void launchBookDetails()
Opens the details dialog with the current Book object for editing
-
showBalanceSheet
public void showBalanceSheet()
clears the balance sheet, creates a new one, and loads it in
-
displayTotals
public void displayTotals()
calculates and displays the total values from all of the current Book's accounts into the balancing equation listing
-
findNormalDebitSubtotal
public double findNormalDebitSubtotal(java.util.LinkedList<Account> accounts)
method to find balance totals from a list of accounts- Parameters:
accounts
- the collection of accounts to find the balance total of- Returns:
- double of all the debits in the account less all the credits
-
findNormalCreditSubtotal
public double findNormalCreditSubtotal(java.util.LinkedList<Account> accounts)
method to find balance totals from a list of accounts- Parameters:
accounts
- the collection of accounts to find the balance total of- Returns:
- double of all the credits in the account less all the debits
-
getHelp
public void getHelp()
launches a HelpDialog with the filepath to the user manual as a text file
-
getAbout
public void getAbout()
launches a HelpDialog with the filepath to the about info as a text file
-
exit
public void exit()
checks if book has been saved and closes the main GUI if so (asks for confirmation otherwise)
-
initialize
public void initialize(java.net.URL url, java.util.ResourceBundle rb)
holy cow... I finally did something at startup... I created some default accounts (cash, credit card, revenue, and expense), this may not last past early development stages- Specified by:
initialize
in interfacejavafx.fxml.Initializable
- Parameters:
url
-rb
-
-
-


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include "_modal.html" %} {% if user.is_authenticated %}
| # | Status | Room | Start date | Archived | Read / Update / Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ reservation.status }} | {{ reservation.room }} | {{ reservation.start_reservation }} | {{ reservation.archived }} |
No reservations added yet.
{% endif %}


Go beyond data, unlock the science of getting to radical breakthroughs. We offer both on site and remote services. It's not about the data, it's what you do with it.
Workshops / Lectures
The best way to scale Impact Science is to create more impact scientists. We offer workshops, classes, and talks to introduce the framework and upskill the potential of your students or coworkers.
Our Book
Our framework of "Impact Science" is available as a free book and on Amazon, both paperback and Kindle Unlimited.
Bridging the gap between deep tech academia, patients and finance
We established the “Druid Collective” to help startups with a very complex science or technology base around the world to bring their breakthrough potential from labs to real-world impact. E.g., Marck Pollock Trust and curing paralysis, see video:
Client: Marck Pollock Trust
Category: Deep Tech advisory
Entrepre-neurs-in-Residence in Kosovo/Albania/Serbia
Strengthening relevant local ecosystem science and tech organizations, collaboration and social impact.
The heart of any entrepreneurial ecosystem is the community of entrepreneurs themselves. The Swiss Entrepreneurship Program (Swiss EP) has incorporated this belief and supports building local startup com-munities bottom up by working with ecosystem leaders and builders for the past four years. Our partners are mainly local entrepreneurs developing and managing incubators, accelerator programs, mentor and angel networks. Through our network of international entrepreneurs (short term experts and Entrepre-neurs-in-Residence) Swiss EP supports organizations to strengthen their performance, improve programs and deliver services of high value to their entrepreneurs, through strategic and practical advice as well as valuable international connections.
Client: Swiss Entrepreneurship Program
Category: Impact Science Implementation
Building an open-source national-scale logistic system in Bhutan
How do you build a complex logistic system that collects, at national scale, the country-wide harvest, on a developing country, with little or no good data and uneven roads conditions?
Logistics optimization of hazelnuts for-profit social enterprise in Bhutan. Largest employer after the government, which is more than doubling the income of more than 10k farmers; while preventing soil degradation of fallow lands. Road conditions in Bhutan offer a set of unique challenges, while the community reach and footprint of the company operations provide the necessary data inputs to create and optimize the collection of the produce. Development, and training, on the necessary data-science tools to feed, connect and optimize best routing to all farmers, and dispatch systems.
Assessment of opportunities between Inmarsat services and the UN Sustainable Development Goals
We did a comprehensive assessment of opportunities between Inmarsat services and the United Nations’ (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). In particular in relation to their partnership with the UK Space Agency’s International Partnership Programme (IPP). This is a five-year, £152 million program designed to partner UK space expertise with governments and organizations in emerging and developing economies around the world to deliver a sustainable economic or societal benefit.
In 2017 Inmarsat was awarded UK Space Agency IPP funding to lead three projects using satellite technology to improve and protect people’s lives in Nigeria, Indonesia and the Philippines. Sustainability was a key element of each of the two-year projects, with detailed monitoring and evaluation designed to demonstrate to respective governments their positive impact on target communities and cost effectiveness.
The IPP projects followed the UK Space Agency’s International Partnership Space Programme (IPSP) initiatives that Inmarsat undertook in 2015, supplying connectivity for mobile banking services in Kenya and a maternal healthcare programme in Nigeria.
Client: Inmarsat IPP
Category: Impact Science Advisory
“El Pais con tu Futuro”.
“Ciencia de Impacto” como carrera profesional
Talk and workshop to 34000 students out of high school and helping them to choose their career paths. The talk, in spanish, is also available (below) and presents the idea of “Impact Science”.
Client: El País newspaper
Category: Workshops / Talks
Fostering entrepreneurship in refugee camps and host community
A project with the World Economic Forum YGL community to help refugees acquire entrepreneurship skills and experience to help them solve their refugee status.
The best solution for someone in a refugee camp is to cease being a refugee either by being able to come back to their communities or being relocated with full citizenship in another community. Our project seeks to upskill refugees so they gain agency on their present and future by being entrepreneurs which will hopefully increase their chances to move on.
This is a pro-bono project with other members of the World Economic Forum Young Global Leaders community, in cooperation with United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), Oxford University Centre on Refugee Studies, Aliko Dangote Foundation and Danish Church Aid (DCA).
For more information available here on in the video below.


This is a talk about Shells and some of the cool things you can do with them.
Readline: Keyboard shortcuts in the Shell
-----------------------------------------
Readline is library used by many command line applications.
Used by:
- ZSH
- BASH
- MySQL client
- Postgres client
- .. basically most shell applications.
VI or Emacs?
bindkey -v: Switch to VI mode
bindkey -e: Switch to EMACS mode
But we will continue with EMACS examples...
Move cursor one word backwards
## alt-B
*b* for backwards
$ mysqldump -u root -p mydatabase mytable > foobar.sql[]
$ mysqldump -u root -p mydatabase mytable > foobar.[]sql
$ mysqldump -u root -p mydatabase mytable > []foobar.sql
Move cursor one word forwards **f** for forwards:
## alt-F
*f* for forwards
$ mysqldump -u root -p mydatabase mytable > []foobar.sql
$ mysqldump -u root -p mydatabase mytable > foobar[].sql
Remove words:
## ctrl-w
*w* for wunderbar
$ mysqldump -u root -p mydatabase mytable > foobar.sql[]
$ mysqldump -u root -p mydatabase mytable > foobar.[]
$ mysqldump -u root -p mydatabase mytable > []
Swap words:
# alt-t
*t* for transpose
$ echo one t[]wo three
$ echo two one[] three
# Wildcards
Specify range of targets:
$ touch file[1-10].txt
Specify explicit targets:
$ mkdir {myfolder,yourfolder,theirfolder}
Everyone knows `*` right?
$ mv *.txt myfolder
What about `?`
$ mv file??.txt myfolder
More globbing (http://fendrich.se/blog/2012/09/28/no):
ls *(.) # list just regular files
ls *(/) # list just directories
ls -ld *(/om[1,3]) # Show three newest directories. "om" orders by modification. "[1,3]" works like Python slice.
rm -i *(.L0) # Remove zero length files, prompt for each file
ls *(^m0) # Files not modified today.
emacs **/main.py # Edit main.py, wherever it is in this directory tree. ** is great.
ls **/*(.x) # List all executable files in this tree
ls *~*.*(.) # List all files that does not have a dot in the filename
ls -l */**(Lk+100) # List all files larger than 100kb in this tree
ls DATA_[0-9](#c4,7).csv # List DATA_nnnn.csv to DATA_nnnnnnn.csv
BANG!:
Last argument of last command:
## !$
$ touch /foobar
$ rm !$
$ rm /foobar
List all of the history:
$ history | grep foobar
Execute a command from the history:
!123
Replacement
-----------
Remember !!, lets combine it with a modifier:
$ echo "Happy brown dogs sleep peacefully"
$ !!:s/Happy/Sad/
$ !!:s/peacefully/restlessly/
Replacing one or many:
$ echo "BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER"
$ !!:s/BEER/SHNITZEL
$ echo "BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER"
$ !!:s/BEER/SHNITZEL/g
You can add as many modifiers as you want:
$ echo "Happy brown dogs sleep peacefully"
$ !!:s/Happy/Colorless/:s/brown/green/:s/dogs/ideas/:s/peacefully/furiously/
## Other modifiers
lowercase
## l
$ echo HELLO
$ !!:l
$ echo hello
prepend the current directory
## a
$ echo hello
$ !$:a
$ echo /home/daniel/hello
Lots more, see the references at the end of this presentation.
Regex Replacement with Perl or Sed
----------------------------------
Using perl:
$ echo "http://my.site.dom" | perl -pe 's/my/your/g'
$ echo "http://my.site.dom" \
| perl -pe 's/^.*my.(.*).dom/She sells \1 shells/g'
Editing a file in place:
$ perl -e 's/^.*my.(.*).dom/She sells \1 shells/g' myfile.txt
Using sed (note the escaping around the brackets):
$ echo "http://my.site.dom" \
| sed -e 's/^.*my.\(.*\).dom/She sells \1 shells/g'
Using PHP in the command lines
------------------------------
If using other tools scares you, you can use PHP, its just more verbose!:
$ echo "She sells sea shells on the sea shore" \
| php -r "echo str_replace('sells', 'throws', file_get_contents('php://stdin'));"
Variables
---------
substr:
$ barfoo=foobar
$ echo $barfoo
$ echo ${barfoo}
foobar
$ echo ${barfoo:3}
bar
$ echo ${barfoo:0:3}
foo
You can use modifiers on variables too:
$ echo ${barfoo:a}
/home/daniel/foobar
$ echo $((C)foobar) # Captialize first letter
Foobar
$ echo $(foobar:u) # Uppercase all
FOOBAR
Automation - for loops
----------------------
Potatoes:
$ for NUMBER in One Two Three; do echo $NUMBER" potato"; done;
Iterate over interpreted results:
$ for FILE in `ls`; cat $FILE; done;
Recursive search and replace in all files with the `.php` extension:
$ for FILE in `find ./ -name "*.php"`; do perl -pi.back -e 's/doSomething\((.*?)\)/doSomethingElse(\1)/g' $FILE; done;
Combining with GIT - Refactoring
--------------------------------
Change the name of all files with Url to Uri (ugly but effective) with git:
$ for FILE in `git ls-files`; \
do git mv $FILE `echo $FILE | perl -pe 's/Url/Uri/g'`; \
done;
Replace all occurances of string in all files in a git repository:
$ for FILE in `git ls-files`; do perl -pi.back -e 's/Url/Uri/g' $FILE; done;
Editing long commands
---------------------
Open a long comand in the default EDITOR
Bash: ` e`:
VIM: ` v`
$ for i in `find -name "*ImporterExtension.php"`; do cat $i | sed -e 's/function extend/function extendSiteImport/g' > $i.new; mv $i.new $i; done;
SSH
---
Use the `.ssh/config` file:
Host dantleech
HostName www.dantleech.com
User daniel
Compression yes
Use specific keys for specific sites:
Host github.com
IdentityFile /Users/preagan/.ssh/github
The Directory Stack
-------------------
$ pwd
/home/daniel/www/symfony-cmf/RoutingAutoBundle/vendor/symfony-cmf/routing-auto
$ d
0 ~/www/symfony-cmf/RoutingAutoBundle/vendor/symfony-cmf/routing-auto
1 ~/www/symfony-cmf/RoutingAutoBundle
2 ~/www/symfony-cmf
3 ~/www/symfony-cmf/RoutingAuto
$ cd ~3
$ pwd
/home/daniel/www/symfony-cmf/RoutingAuto
$ cd ~1
$ pwd
/home/daniel/www/symfony-cmf/RoutingAutoBundle/vendor/symfony-cmf/routing-auto
oh-my-zsh and prezto
--------------------
Oh-my-zsh and prezto are configuration frameworks for ZSH and instantaly make
it more useful and attractive.
Prezto is quicker, but OH-My-ZSH is possibly easier to get up and running.
$ curl -L http://install.ohmyz.sh | sh
Change theme:
$ vim ~/.zshrc
s/robbyrussel/terminalparty
See: https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/wiki/Themes
Tmux
----
- Allows you to "wrap" shell sessions: Sessions are not tied to the terminal instance.
- Allows you to manage multiple sessions (e.g. one for each project)
- Each session can have multiple windows.
- If you know GNU Screen, TMUX is the same thing but *much* better
Benefits:
- Quickly change between multiple projects
Example:
1. You login to a server to change an apache virtualhost
2. You cd to `/etc/apache2/sites-enabled` and type `vim mysite.conf`
3. You edit the file
4. You quit vim
5. You type `/etc/init.d/apache2 restart`
6. Everything breaks
7. You type `vim mysite.conf`
8. You try and undo the change you did, but you dont remember how, you guess
9. You quit vim
10. You type `/etc/init.d/apache2 restart`
11. Everything breaks
12. goto 7
With TMUX:
1. You login to the server
2. You connect to your apache session
3.  You change to a command window
5. You restart apache
6. Everything breaks
7. You switch back to the VIM window and press `u` then `:w` to undo and write your change
8. You restart apache
9. Everything is OK
Miscilenaous
------------
## Random VIM tip:
Swap caps lock key with escape:
setxkbmap -option caps:escape
## Random tip for English people:
Enable the composer key tö üsé äcćents àll över the plãce:
setxkbmap -option compose:rctrl
This is especially good with an English/Amercian keyboard!
Grep all files known by GIT:
$ git grep "Hello"
Works with Regex too:
$ git grep "call.*Something"
And with paths
$ git grep "call.*Something" -- **/*.php
Infact `--` is everywhere in GIT:
$ git checkout foobar -- src/Example/file.php
$ git diff -- composer.json
$ git log -- app/AppKernel.php
Reset the state of your repository to a specified remote branch:
$ git reset --hard origin/my-other-branch
Other cool stuff
----------------
Schedule commands:
$ echo "ls -l" | at midnight
Watch commands:
$ watch date
$ watch mpc
Watch star wars over telnet:
$ telnet towel.blinkenlights.nl
# References
- commandlinefu: http://commandlinefu.com
- ZSH Expansion: http://zsh.sourceforge.net/Doc/Release/Expansion.html#History-Expansion
- Readline shortcuts: http://www.bigsmoke.us/readline/shortcuts
- Level up your shell game: http://viget.com/extend/level-up-your-shell-game


Happy Birthday, Advik!!!!
I hope you have a wonderful birthday this year and
the pandemic will not hamper it in anyway!!
Congrats on turning 11, bro!!!🥳🥳 Ik this might seem strange
As I'm a complete stranger, but, will you teach me Roblox?!?!🤔
Your sister said you love playing it!😄
Enjoy your day!!!
- Archisha
P.S. [ I'm doing this only coz your sister asked me to ] Stop taking your sister's mobile.😂


| comb_aes {wbgcharts} | R Documentation |
ggplot
aestheticCombine factors for a single ggplot
aesthetic
comb_aes(...) comb_aes_values(..., FUN, not.found = NA)
# Suppose we want a fill that uses two variables p <- ggplot( diamonds[1:10,], aes(depth, price, color = comb_aes(cut, color)) ) + geom_point() p # If we have labels set up for each of the factors, we can combine them # (although this doesn't offer much advantage over using a function for # the label argument). cut.labels <- setNames(as.character(unique(diamonds$cut)), unique(diamonds$cut)) color.labels <- c( D = "D (best)", E = "E", F = "F", G = "G", H = "H", I = "I", J = "J (best)" ) labels <- comb_aes_values(diamonds$cut, diamonds$color, FUN = function(cut, color) { paste0(cut.labels[[cut]], " / ",color.labels[[color]]) } ) p + scale_color_discrete(labels = labels) # More usefully, we can do the same with other aesthetics (e.g. color) to # create multi-dimensional color scales.


--- tags: ["The Need for a Broad Range of Services for RightSourcing"] ---
Neubloc believes in “rightsource” software design and development. That means we help you take your outsourcing project to the next level using our flexible roadmap for outsourcing. Unlike other management firms, Neubloc is exclusively focused on product development, which means we can offer a more in-depth analysis of your software project and help you find the proper resources to complete the job on time.
Because we are exclusively product oriented, we can offer everything from:
Our team is well-trained and experienced in product development. They can analyze your product and determine what it will take to not only complete the product, but also ensure it succeeds once it’s done.
Our methodology is simple. We know that successful products don’t just make themselves—they are created by brilliant teams of professionals. Our experience in managing complex software projects has helped us create a methodology that works for most models. Our number one goal is to focus on the quality of your product – including quality if your product is outsourced overseas. Using our network of software design and development professionals, we can ensure your product is completed within budget, on time and to your specifications.
To learn more about the unique benefits Neubloc has to offer or to see for yourself the difference our product exclusivity can make, contact a representative today.


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name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Creating docker containers ## from Dockerfiles to automated builds ### ~60min --- layout: false ##
Outline
- ### Learning objectives - ### Introduction - ### Exercises --- ##
Learning objectives
- ### Dockerfiles - ### docker build - ### automated builds -- ##
Requirements
- ### Your computer: `Docker` - ### You: `shell` / `Terminal` --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Introduction --- layout: false ###
Docker - there and back again
- ### so far, we (hopefully) got to know how *docker* works, how *containers* can be downloaded, used and managed -- - ### but how are *docker containers* actually created and shared in the first place? -- - ### how can different programs be installed? -- - ### how are locally created *docker containers* shared? --- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- ### when it comes to creating *docker containers*, two essential parts are relevant: -- - ### a *Dockerfile* -- - ### the `docker build` command --- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- at the beginning there was a *Dockerfile*... - a *Dockerfile* is a textfile that contains a mixture of `docker build` and *bash* commands -- - let's create a new directory on our desktops called `my_first_docker` and in it an empty textfile called `Dockerfile` ```bash mkdir Desktop/my_first_docker && touch Desktop/my_first_docker/Dockerfile ``` -- - open `Dockerfile` within the terminal using e.g. `nano` or `vim` or the *text editor* of your choice (personal favorites: [atom](https://atom.io/) or [sublime](https://www.sublimetext.com/))
--- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- at the beginning there was the `base`, i.e. the underlying OS -- - we're gonna use `neurodebian` to facilitate subsequent installation processes: ```bash FROM neurodebian:stretch-non-free ``` -- - next, we specify that the installation of packages, programes, etc. is done non-interactively, i.e. we're not asked to approve each piece of software ```bash ARG DEBIAN_FRONTEND="noninteractive" ``` --
--- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- additionally, we set the *encoding* and *startup.sh* of our OS: ```bash ENV LANG="en_US.UTF-8" \ LC_ALL="en_US.UTF-8" \ ND_ENTRYPOINT="/docker/startup.sh" ```
--- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- with that we already have enough information to build our first *docker container* -- - in order to do so, we need to run the `docker build` command: ```bash docker build ``` -- - providing it with a name via the `-t` flag ```bash docker build -t myfirstdocker ``` -- - pointing it to the `directory` where our `Dockerfile` is stored ```bash docker build -t myfirstdocker Desktop/my_first_docker ``` --- ###
Docker containers - the creation
```bash docker build -t myfirstdocker Desktop/my_first_docker ```
-- - as you can see, the steps we defined in our *Dockerfile* are executed step by step, comparable to `docker pull` --- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- the following lines let you know that the *Docker container* was build and tagged ```bash docker build -t myfirstdocker Desktop/my_first_docker ```Successfully built 9c24efc0c6ce Successfully tagged my_first_docker:latest ``` -- - using `docker images` we now see our newly created *Docker container*
-- - additionally, the required *base image* `neurodebian:nd-non-free` is pulled and stored --- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- right now, our container only has very limited functionality, as it's very basic in nature -- - hence, let's install some other useful packages and programs, which in most "linux OS" is done through `apt-get`, for example `apt-utils`, `bzip2`, `ca-certificates`, `curl`, `locales`, `nano` and `unzip`, as well as some `git` related stuff ```bash RUN export ND_ENTRYPOINT="/neurodocker/startup.sh" \ && apt-get update -qq \ && apt-get install -y -q --no-install-recommends \ apt-utils \ bzip2 \ ca-certificates \ curl \ git \ git-annex-standalone \ git-annex-remote-rclone \ locales \ nano \ unzip \ ``` -- - from this point onwards, *Dockerfiles*, thus the creation of *docker containers* are almost identical to setting up any other linux OS, e.g. using `apt-get` or setting environments --- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- regarding our `apt-get` endeavors, we need some further settings that are related to the *encoding*, *environment* and *startup.sh* -- - our complete command looks as follows:
--- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- let's recreate our *Docker container* again: ```bash docker build -t myfirstdocker Desktop/my_first_docker ``` - as the output is quite long starts to be quite long, there will be no more pics from now on (sorry) -- - using `docker images`, we see that the new container was created successfully
--- ###
Docker containers - the creation
- if we now run our newly created *Docker container*, we see, that we can use the packages and modules we just installed: ```bash docker run -it --rm myfirstdocker ```
--- ###
Docker containers - the creation - even more fun
- as we're interested in processing different kinds of data using e.g., a variety of analyses, we should include some handy tools to do so -- - as many (if not all) of you know, one of the best tools to process data, from gathering to analyzing to visualizing is [Python](https://www.python.org/) - so, let's put python in our *Docker container* by utilitzing `miniconda` and `conda` which allow us to define specific *python environments* through amazing *package managers* -- - we're going to install `python 3.6` and some essential *modules* for classic & neuroimaging data processing: `pandas`, `jupyter`, `nipype`, `mne`, `nibabel`, `nilearn`, as well as `datalad` to get and share data - please note, that we don't have to specifically install *modules* like `scipy` or `numpy` as they're already part of the `miniconda scientific python` environment --- ###
Docker containers - the creation - even more fun
- this how the respective part of our *Dockerfile* should look like now:
--- ###
Docker containers - the creation - even more fun
- you guessed it right: time to re-build our *Docker container* ```bash docker build -t myfirstdocker Desktop/my_first_docker ``` -- - running our *Docker container*, we're now able to use `python` and the installed `modules`
--- ###
Docker containers - the creation - even more fun
- if we check our *Docker containers* using `docker images` we notice two things:
-- - previous instances of the *container* are untagged and are not overwritten - *note*: updating existing *Docker containers* does not overwrite nor delete its previous instances, hence make sure to delete those as soon as you ensured the new *container* is working as intended to prevent unncessary storage usage -- - our *Docker container* increased its size by an order of magnitude - *note*: always keep track of the packages, programes, etc. you install and keep track of tremendously large software in order to keep your *Docker container* as small as possible --- ###
Docker containers - the creation - the big easy
- the fitting compilation of the whole *Dockerfile* appears very complex and prune to errors, as well as takes a lot of time and googling (especially in the beginning) - you might wonder: Isn't there a more sufficient, faster and easier way of composing *Dockerfiles*? -- - well, say no more and meet [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker), a *Docker container* that targets the creation of *Docker containers*, e.g., *Dockerception* -- - even though, [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker) was designed for (you might guessed it already) *Docker containers* to utilize in the realm of neuroscience, it's also a very handy tool for any other research field, as especially the basic setup is done very quickly and hustle free -- - let's check how we can re-create our *Dockerfile* using [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker) --- ###
Docker containers - the creation - the big easy
- at first we need to get the [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker) *container* ```bash docker pull kaczmarj/neurodocker:0.4.3 ``` -- - all we have to do now is run [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker), providing the necessay input arguments beginning with stating that we want to create a *Docker container* and that we want to use `neurodebian:nd-non-free` as a *base*: ```bash docker run kaczmarj/neurodocker:0.4.3 generate docker \ --base=neurodebian:nd-non-free \ ``` -- - next, we indicate that we want to use `apt` as a package manager, furthermore specifying the packages to install: ```bash docker run kaczmarj/neurodocker:0.4.3 generate docker \ --base=neurodebian:nd-non-free \ --pkg-manager=apt \ --install git git-annex-standalone git-annex-remote-rclone nano \ ``` --- ###
Docker containers - the creation - the big easy
- we're only missing the `python` parts...: ```bash docker run kaczmarj/neurodocker:0.4.3 generate docker \ --base=neurodebian:nd-non-free \ --pkg-manager=apt \ --install git git-annex-standalone git-annex-remote-rclone nano \ --miniconda \ conda_install="python=3.6 ipython jupyter nipype mne" \ pip_install="pandas nibabel nilearn datalad[full]" \ create_env="ApythonEnviromentAtTheEndOfTheUniverse"\ activate=true ``` -- - now, we've all we need, thus we run the [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker) *container*, parsing the output to file called *NeuroDockerfile* on our Desktop ```bash docker run kaczmarj/neurodocker:0.4.3 generate docker \ --base=neurodebian:nd-non-free \ --pkg-manager=apt \ --install git git-annex-standalone git-annex-remote-rclone nano \ --miniconda \ conda_install="python=3.6 ipython jupyter nipype mne" \ pip_install="pandas nibabel nilearn datalad[full]" \ create_env="ApythonEnviromentAtTheEndOfTheUniverse"\ activate=true > Desktop/NeuroDockerfile ``` --- ###
Docker containers - the creation - the big easy
- please go through the newly created `NeuroDockerfile`, comparing it to the one we created manually -- - as you can see, using [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker) can save you a lot of time and stress -- - it's especially great to setup the basics of your *Docker container* -- - my workflow, for example, is to do the basics with [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker) and fine-tuning manually -- - you can of course decide on either or a completely different way -- - e.g., one can also copy-paste the basic parts and just change respective other parts (python environment, etc.) --- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- our *Docker container* is ready: coolio! -- - as want to enable open, reproducible and community driven science, we, of course, want to get our *Docker container* out there, but how do we do that? -- - in general, we have two options to do so: -- - first, we use the *export/import* functionality (`Docker save/load`) to share our *Docker container* locally via e.g., USB -- - second, we can use this thing called *internet* to share our *Docker container* on [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/) -- - if nothing *sensitive* is in your *Docker container*, it is **highly** recommend to share it via [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/) --- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- as most things *Docker*, getting locally created *containers* to [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/) is rather easy -- - essentially, we need to lines of code, one to tag our *Docker container* and one to actually `push` it --- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- we already know the `tag` *command*, but in the context of `pushing` *Docker containers* we need to adapt it a bit, such that we tag a given *Docker container*, including our `docker id` ```bash docker images ```
```bash docker tag image-id yourhubusername/container:tag ```
--- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- now, we can simply use the `push` *command* to send our freshly tagged *Docker container* to [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/) ```bash docker push yourhubusername/container:tag ```
--- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- once completely and successfully `pushed`, we find our *Docker container* on our [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/)
--- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- with regard to reproducible, in terms of version controlled, science, there's actually another cool way to `build` and `push` *Docker containers* -- - *docker* provides so called *automated builds* which `build` and `push` your *Docker container* directly and automatically from a *GitHub* repository -- - the respective process is highly customizable and of course completely free -- - all you need: a `docker id` and a *GitHub* account - as usual, the setup is super easy and straightforward, as we just need to create a new *GitHub repository* in which we store our *Dockerfile*: - please create a new *Github repository* called `docker_workshop` - upload your *Dockerfile* to this *repository* --- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- your newly created *GitHub repository* should look somthing like this:
--- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- now, on [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/), go to your just uploaded *Docker container* and within that, click on `builds`
-- - next, click on `Configure automated builds` --- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- we're now asked to indicate the *source repository* on *GitHub* and indicate some *build rules*, including automated tests, branch to build from, tag that should be applied, etc.
--- ###
Docker containers - push it real good
- after clicking on `save and build`, our *Docker container* is `build` automatically from our corresponding *GitHub repository*
- depending on the size of your *Docker container* and the current traffic on [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/), it might take a while -- - the cool thing is, that every `push` or `commit` to this *GitHub repository* triggers a new `build`, hence your *Docker container* remains nicely up to date --- ###
Docker containers - creating and pushing - a recap
- you'll get email notifications wrt the currently running processes, also letting you know that the *automated build* finished -- - this how the respective page on [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/) should look like:
--- ###
Docker containers - creating and pushing - a recap
- creating and sharing *Docker containers* is achieved through three parts: a *Dockerfile*, the `build` command and the `push` command -- - *Dockerfiles* can either be created completely manually or supported by *neurodocker* -- - using `docker build`, the *Docker container* is created following the information in the *Dockerfile* ```bash docker build -t myfirstdocker path/to/directory/containing/Dockerfile ``` -- - once build, the *Docker container* needs to be tagged, including your `docker id` and subsequently `pushed` to [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/) ```bash docker tag image-id yourhubusername/container:tag docker push yourhubusername/container:tag ``` -- - the `build` and `push` process can be automatized using *automated builds* -- - no matter how you created your *Docker container* and pushed it to [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/), it's now available to everyone, which is awesome! --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Questions?


If TypeScript said "Hello," it worked!
If there's no cube above, your browser doesn't support WebGL. Sorry. =/


Number of external symbols by categories.
This is the same plot as the previous one except this time the
file systems are grouped in categories.
The first group, which contains the disk-based file systems, is
led by
ext4 which is ahead of
xfs by 45
external symbols. Note that the number of external symbols for
both
ext4 and
ext3 is boosted by the fact the
journaling part not implemented internally but provided
by
jbd2 and
jbd respectively. At the other end
of the scale is a group of 4 file systems out of which only
two,
freevxfs and
qnx4 are truly
self-contained. The other two,
msdos and
vfat are
getting most of their functionality from the
fat module
which is more than twice of their size.
The second group contains the file systems dedicated to optical
mediums and it holds no surprises:
udf is ahead
of
isofs by a comfortable margin.
The same thing is also true for the the third group, of the
flash-based file systems, where the first place is taken
by
ubifs followed by
jffs2. The third placed is
secured by
squashfs while the bottom is shared
by
cramfs and
romfs which are separated by only
5 symbols.
The fourth group is the one dedicated to the network file
systems. Here the first two spots are taken by
nfs
and
nfsd, which provide kernel support for NFS client and
NFS server. On the next two places, at very close distance between
them, are
kafs, the Andrew File System,
and
cifs. The end is shared by
coda
and
9p.
The fifth group contains, in this order, the only two
cluster-based file systems:
ocfs2 and
gfs2. The
number of external symbols for
ocfs2 is increased due to
the use of the
jbd2 journaling library.
The sixth group, the one dedicated to memory-based file systems is
dominated authoritatively by
proc which has almost 100
more external symbols than
fuse, the file system from the
second place. As expected, at the bottom sits
ramfs.
The seventh and last group is dedicated to ancient file
systems. The first place is shared by
hfs
and
ufs. Quite surprising, this is only one of the three
ties in this group, the other two
being
hpfs/
minix and
adfs/
bfs.


Get the gas price (submitted by an Alpine user) at a particular gas station.
http://dev5:8888/station/99561
The request method is GET so there is no body that needs to be described.
Only the basic headers are sent.
For example:
GET /station/99561 HTTP/1.1 Host: dev5:8888
| id (required) |
The objectId returned when the data was originally persisted to the database. |
http://dev5:8888/station/99561
{ { "id": "99561", "name": "unbranded", "notes": "fuzz is there usually on friday nights", "lat": "37.367210388183594", "lng": "-122.02252197265625", "address": "603 Old San Francisco Rd", "city": "Sunnyvale", "region": "California", "telephone": "", "thumnailImageUrl": "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8888/image/51f9b0cfe4b049a48b59ed42.jpg", "fullImageUrl": "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8888/image/51fb108de4b021bb8ed2f70b.jpg", "userImages": [ { "type": "thumbnail?", "url": "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8888/image/51fb1489e4b021bb8ed2f70e.jpg", "dateSubmitted": "2013-08-02T5:45:35-0700", "user"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"app": "SnapGas", "expires": "2013-09-02T5:45:35-0700", "title": "The Thumbnail Image" }, { "type": "FULL?", "url": "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8888/image/51fb1548e4b021bb8ed2f710.jpg", "dateSubmitted": "2013-08-02T5:45:35-0700", "user"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"app": "SnapGas", "expires": "2013-09-02T5:45:35-0700", "title": "The FULL Image" } ], "prices": [ { "type": "pre", "price": "N/A", "source": "notAlpine.com", "date": "56 minutes ago" }, { "type": "reg", "price": "4.16", "source": "alpine", "date": "2013-07-23T2:30:37-0700" }, { "type": "mid", "price": "4.36", "source": "alpine", "date": "2013-07-23T2:30:37-0700" }, { "type": "pre", "price": "4.46", "source": "alpine", "date": "2013-07-23T2:30:37-0700" }, { "type": "reg", "price": "4.00", "source": "notAlpine", "date": "2013-08-02T5:45:35-0700" } ] }


GETIOM
Filter
Filter points
Cluster
Cluster points using your choice of clustring algorithm
Trend Detection
Runs trend detection algorithms on specific clusters
Skip
Apply Filters
Clear
Clustering
Trends
Computation Statistics
Filtered Points
Clusters
Computation Time
Trends
Processing...


{{define "content"}}
The purpose of sanic run
is to allow you to define shell scripts in a centralized, environment-friendly way.
In particular, a command like sanic run test
should be standardized across projects at your organization, to easily allow developers the ability to run tests on the current running environment.
Sanic allows you to refer to arguments in your scripts with shell variable placeholders. Consider the following sanic.yaml:
environments:
demo:
commands:
- name: use_args
command: echo "the first few args are $1 $2 $3, the fourth is '$4'"
See what happens when we enter the "demo" environment in sanic:
For convenience, sanic passes numerous environment variables to commands run
by sanic run
:
sanic.yaml
file.sanic.yaml
file.
Consider the following sanic.yaml, which prints the current environment and sanic root:
environments:
demo:
commands:
- name: print_env
command: echo "The current environment is $SANIC_ENV."
- name: print_root
command: echo "The project root is $SANIC_ROOT."
You can easily use another scripting language to define sanic scripts. Consider the following sanic.yaml:
environments:
demo:
commands:
- name: tests
command: exec python3 scripts/tests.py $@
This will run scripts/tests.py with the arguments given to "sanic run". The python script will be able to use the sanic environment variables


Resources for Teaching AI Search |
Uninformed (a.k.a Brute Force) Search
Note: These software resources are provided under the GNU General Public License (GNU GPL). Access to solution code may be obtained by teaching professionals contacting the author (Todd Neller) with the following information:
When the intended use involves a course, please also provide this information:
Please responsibly cite the author's contribution when using these resources.
Although feedback/suggestions are much appreciated, this material will be updated infrequently as time permits.
Last updated 4 November 2003
Todd Neller


Data Structures | |
| struct | opj_raw |
| RAW encoding operations. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef opj_raw | opj_raw_t |
| RAW encoding operations. | |
Functions | |
| opj_raw_t * | opj_raw_create (void) |
| Create a new RAW handle. | |
| void | opj_raw_destroy (opj_raw_t *raw) |
| Destroy a previously created RAW handle. | |
| OPJ_UINT32 | opj_raw_numbytes (opj_raw_t *raw) |
| Return the number of bytes written/read since initialisation. | |
| void | opj_raw_init_dec (opj_raw_t *raw, OPJ_BYTE *bp, OPJ_UINT32 len) |
| Initialize the decoder. | |
| OPJ_UINT32 | opj_raw_decode (opj_raw_t *raw) |
| Decode a symbol using raw-decoder. |
|
|
RAW encoding operations.
|
|
|
Create a new RAW handle.
|
|
|
Decode a symbol using raw-decoder. Cfr p.506 TAUBMAN
|
|
|
Destroy a previously created RAW handle.
|
|
|
Initialize the decoder.
|
|
|
Return the number of bytes written/read since initialisation.
|


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.LeakRequest @import views.html.helper.CSRF @this( layout: Layout ) @( leakForm: Form[LeakRequest] )(implicit request : Request[_], messages: Messages, flash : Flash ) @layout(pageTitle = Some("Hello from platform-status-frontend")) {
Clicking this button will kill the Java process that is running this instance of platform-status-frontend.
Whether the slugrunner docker image is still running or if nginx still thinks this instance is routable are separate processes that may take a while to catch up.
There are several failure states here.
If there are other instances running and you get routed to them you will still be able to see the app.
If you kill the final instance then you will see a 4xx/5xx
The JVM claims to have @{Runtime.getRuntime.maxMemory() / (1024 * 1024)} Mb max memory.
@{Runtime.getRuntime.freeMemory() / (1024 * 1024)} Mb of that is currently free. Garbage collection can change this at anytime.
You can alter how quickly the service will run out of memory by playing with these 2 values, taking into account how much free memory it currently has.
@helper.form(action = uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.routes.KillController.leakMemory){ @CSRF.formField @helper.inputText(leakForm("mb"), Symbol("_label") -> "Megabytes to eat in each iteration.") @helper.inputText(leakForm("sleep"), Symbol("_label") -> "Milliseconds to sleep between each iteration.") }


{% extends "burbnews/topic_base.html" %} {% block pretopic %}
Welcome to the Topics Page! Select a Topic with a shared interest!


TOYS
问题描述 :
Calculate the number of toys that land in each bin of a partitioned toy box.
Mom and dad have a problem – their child John never puts his toys away when he is finished playing with them. They gave John a rectangular box to put his toys in, but John is rebellious and obeys his parents by simply throwing his toys into the box. All the toys get mixed up, and it is impossible for John to find his favorite toys.
Mom and dad have a problem – their child John never puts his toys away when he is finished playing with them. They gave John a rectangular box to put his toys in, but John is rebellious and obeys his parents by simply throwing his toys into the box. All the toys get mixed up, and it is impossible for John to find his favorite toys.
John’s parents came up with the following idea. They put cardboard partitions into the box. Even if John keeps throwing his toys into the box, at least toys that get thrown into different bins stay separated. The following diagram shows a top view of an example toy box.
For this problem, you are asked to determine how many toys fall into each partition as John throws them into the toy box.
输入:
The input file contains one or more problems. The first line of a problem consists of six integers, n m x1 y1 x2 y2. The number of cardboard partitions is n (0 < n <= 5000) and the number of toys is m (0 < m <= 5000). The coordinates of the upper-left corner and the lower-right corner of the box are (x1,y1) and (x2,y2), respectively. The following n lines contain two integers per line, Ui Li, indicating that the ends of the i-th cardboard partition is at the coordinates (Ui,y1) and (Li,y2). You may assume that the cardboard partitions do not intersect each other and that they are specified in sorted order from left to right. The next m lines contain two integers per line, Xj Yj specifying where the j-th toy has landed in the box. The order of the toy locations is random. You may assume that no toy will land exactly on a cardboard partition or outside the boundary of the box. The input is terminated by a line consisting of a single 0.
输出:
The output for each problem will be one line for each separate bin in the toy box. For each bin, print its bin number, followed by a colon and one space, followed by the number of toys thrown into that bin. Bins are numbered from 0 (the leftmost bin) to n (the rightmost bin). Separate the output of different problems by a single blank line.
样例输入:
5 6 0 10 60 0 3 1 4 3 6 8 10 10 15 30 1 5 2 1 2 8 5 5 40 10 7 9 4 10 0 10 100 0 20 20 40 40 60 60 80 80 5 10 15 10 25 10 35 10 45 10 55 10 65 10 75 10 85 10 95 10 0
样例输出:
0: 2 1: 1 2: 1 3: 1 4: 0 5: 1 0: 2 1: 2 2: 2 3: 2 4: 2
温馨提示:
As the example illustrates, toys that fall on the boundary of the box are “in” the box.
解题代码:
/* @author:zeropinzuo */ import java.io.*; import java.util.*; public class Main{ static Scanner cin; public static void main(String args[]){ cin = new Scanner(System.in); while(run() != false) ; } static boolean run(){ int n = cin.nextInt(); if(n==0) return false; Box box = new Box(n, cin); System.out.println(); return true; } } class Box{ int n,m; int X1,Y1,X2,Y2; PartitionList pList; public Box(int n, Scanner cin){ this.n = n; m = cin.nextInt(); X1 = cin.nextInt(); Y1 = cin.nextInt(); X2 = cin.nextInt(); Y2 = cin.nextInt(); int[] map = new int[n+1]; Partition.setBound(Y1, Y2); pList = new PartitionList(n); for(int i=0;i< n;i++){ pList.add(new Partition(cin.nextInt(), cin.nextInt())); map[i] = 0; } map[n] = 0; for(int i=0;i< m;i++) map[pList.search(cin.nextInt(), cin.nextInt())]++; for(int i=0;i<=n;i++) System.out.println(i+": "+map[i]); } } class Partition{ static int Y1, Y2; int U,L; public Partition(int U, int L){ this.U = U; this.L = L; } static void setBound(int y1, int y2){ Y1 = y1; Y2 = y2; } int compareTo(int X, int Y){ double position = L+(double)(Y-Y2)*(U-L)/(Y1-Y2); if(X > position) return -1; else return 1; } } class PartitionList{ Partition[] list; private int count=0; public PartitionList(int n){ list = new Partition[n]; } void add(Partition p){ list[count++] = p; } int search(int X, int Y){ if(list[0].compareTo(X, Y) == 1) return 0; else if(list[list.length-1].compareTo(X, Y) == -1) return list.length; else return find(0, list.length-1, X, Y); } private int find(int start, int end, int X, int Y){ if((start+1)==end) return end; int mid = (start+end)/2; if(list[mid].compareTo(X, Y) == 1) return find(start, mid, X, Y); else return find(mid, end, X, Y); } }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
这个系列很不错
.net中char类型不是两个字节么
有点意思
此网站甚是喜欢，潜力巨大，请问站长，如何加入开发团队~
不考虑最后将结果排序的话，快排的时间复杂度是O(N) ，而堆排的是O(N*logK),这样比较看，快排快
使用ListNodeWrapper很蹩脚的感觉，没有更好的解决办法？
18题的C也是错误的
惊艳了，没想到代码如此简洁
太好了，收藏
map[nodes .index][nodes .index] == 0 就是判断不相邻的。这个是可以证明的。
2的64次方是多少？ 这到底是在考什么啊


This is the WYSIWYG Editor. This is the WYSIWYG Editor. This is the WYSIWYG Editor. This is the WYSIWYG Editor. This is the WYSIWYG Editor. This is the WYSIWYG Editor. This is the WYSIWYG Editor. This is the WYSIWYG Editor.
This is a title
Here is where the summary goes


[gecode-users] Problem to formulate a constraint
Uwe Nowak
uwe.nowak at itwm.fraunhofer.de
Sun May 26 14:06:56 CEST 2013
Hi!
Sorry for spamming the mailing list...
At the moment I am focussing on the 3rd ide of modelling.
Then I have to formulate constraints as
c=j <==> x_{j+u} = v
By substituting i=j-u I get
c=i+u <==> x_i = v
Which looks pretty much like the channel constraint, except that on the right side there is x_i = v instead of x_i = 1.
Do I need additional (temporary) boolean variables to get rid of this?
Best Regards,
Uwe Nowak
----------------ursprüngliche Nachricht-----------------
Von: "Uwe Nowak" uwe.nowak at itwm.fraunhofer.de
An: users at gecode.org
Datum: Sat, 25 May 2013 23:33:18 +0200
-------------------------------------------------
> Hi!
>
> Thank you for your answer. As I stated, I am a beginner to gecode and constraint
> programming at all. I did not
> try reification, but by this keyword I managed to solve the problem.
>
>
>
> However, I still think, that I am formulating my constraint in a bad way. I managed
> to reduce my
> (sub)problem to the following:
>
> I have an one-dimensional array
> #############
>
> Furthermore, I have patterns such as
> Pattern 1 = aa#a
> Pattern 2 = b#b#b
> where the hash means an empty field.
>
> I want to place these patterns on the array, i.e. possible placements are
> Placement 1: aa#a###b#b#b#
> Placement 2: aabab#b######
>
> No I want to store the position (i.e. the column) of each pattern in an IntVarArray
> c, i.e. in Placement 1 it
> is c=(0; 7) in Placement 2 it is c=(0; 2). However I do not know, how to formulate the
> non-overlapping.
>
>
> I have three possible Ideas:
> 1. For each pattern I have an BoolVarArray to indicate if the pattern is placed
> there
> For Placement 1 I have two arrays (for pattern 1 =<PHONE_NUMBER>000) and (for Pattern
> 2 =<PHONE_NUMBER>010)
> Then I have constraints
> c_a=j <==> x_{j+0} = x_{j+1} = x_{j+3} = 1
> c_b=j <==> y_{j+0} = y_{j+2} = y_{j+4} = 1
>
>
> 2. I have one IntVarArray that stores the pattern placed at this field.
> For Placement 1 this is<PHONE_NUMBER>020
> Then I have constraints
> c_a=j <==> x_{j+0} = x_{j+1} = x_{j+3} = 1
> c_b=j <==> x_{j+0} = x_{j+2} = x_{j+4} = 2
>
>
> 3. I assign different numbers to each point of the the pattern, I.e. pattern 1 =
> 12#3 and Pattern 2=4#5#6
> For Placement 1 this is<PHONE_NUMBER>060
> Then I have constraints
> c_a=j <==> x_{j+0} = 1
> c_a=j <==> x_{j+1} = 2
> c_a=j <==> x_{j+3} = 3
> c_b=j <==> x_{j+0} = 4
> c_b=j <==> x_{j+2} = 5
> c_b=j <==> x_{j+4} = 6
>
> However I am somehow lost, how to formulate such constraints efficiently.
> Although this seems a little bit similar to the Pentomino example, with my
> current gecode-skills I am not
> able to transfer the Ideas.
>
> Best Regards,
> Uwe
>
>
> ----------------ursprüngliche Nachricht-----------------
> Von: "Christian Schulte" cschulte at kth.se
> An: "'Uwe Nowak'" uwe.nowak at itwm.fraunhofer.de , users at gecode.org
> Datum: Thu, 23 May 2013 17:49:07 +0200
> -------------------------------------------------
>
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Did you try reification? While not great, it should not be too hard to pull
>> this off. Or am I missing something here?
>>
>> Best
>> Christian
>>
>> --
>> Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
>> www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>>
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org ] On
>> Behalf
>> Of Uwe Nowak
>> Sent: Thursday, May 23, 2013 3:40 PM
>> To: users at gecode.org
>> Subject: [gecode-users] Problem to formulate a constraint
>>
>> I am a beginner with gecode and have a problem to formulate a constraint.
>> I was looking through all channel constraints, however they do not seem to
>> fit my needs, or I am unable to formulate my needs in the language of the
>> channel constraints.
>>
>> I have the following variables
>> *an IntVar c with a finite set of values {A_1,...,A_n} *an IntVarArray p
>>
>> I have the following fixed parameters
>> For each value A_t I have a finite set of fixed indexed values I_t (e.g, an
>> std::set<int>)
>> A constant B
>>
>> Now I want to formulate the following constraints for(t = 1...n){
>> c=A_t ==> for all I in I_t: p[i]=B
>> }
>>
>>
>> I thought to create an IntVarArgs of the subset of p with the indices I_t
>> However, than I have tor formulated for an IntVarArgs q_t:
>> for(t = 1...n){
>> c=A_t ==> For all elements q_t[i]=B
>> }
>>
>> However, I do not find the right expressions to formulate this in gecode...
>>
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>>
>>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
More information about the users
mailing list


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Learn to learn, make friends, and build a support network! Apply for a Mentee Latest News and Events Example News post...[[ {{ request.GET }}]] HERE!!! {% for post in posts %} published: {{ post.published_date }} {{ post.title }} {{ post.text|linebreaksbr }} {% endfor %} Special thanks to our sponsors: Contact Us Catch us on campus or contact us through our social networking sites! {% endblock %}
Learn to learn, make friends, and build a support network!
{% for post in posts %}
published: {{ post.published_date }}
{{ post.text|linebreaksbr }}
Catch us on campus or contact us through our social networking sites!


FFT Spectrum Analyzers, such as the SR760, SR770, SR780 and SR785, take a time varying input signal, like you would see on an oscilloscope trace, and compute its frequency spectrum. Fourier's theorem states that any waveform in the time domain can be represented by the weighted sum of sines and cosines. The FFT spectrum analyzer samples the input signal, computes the magnitude of its sine and cosine components, and displays the spectrum of these measured frequency components.
The advantage of this technique is its speed. Because FFT spectrum analyzers measure all frequency components at the same time, the technique offers the possibility of being hundreds of times faster than traditional analog spectrum analyzers. In the case of a 100 kHz span and 400 resolvable frequency bins, the entire spectrum takes only 4 ms to measure. To measure the signal with higher resolution, the time record is increased. But again, all frequencies are examined simultaneously providing an enormous speed advantage. In order to realize the speed advantages of this technique we need to do high speed calculations. And, in order to avoid sacrificing dynamic range, we need high-resolution ADCs. SRS spectrum analyzers have the processing power and frontend resolution needed to realize the theoretical benefits of FFT spectrum analyzers.


950 Main Street | Worcester, MA 01610 |<PHONE_NUMBER>
Perk-A-Colas
Nutrition Support
As a responsible company who provide healthy drinks, we are always care about our customers' physical situation. Here are some links of nutrition website so that you can get useful information about diet.


Pulsar Event Calendar Demo
Event date
Pattern
Repeat
No repeat
Daily
Weekly
Every two weeks
Monthly, on this day of the month
Monthly, on this date
Every year
Repeat on
MO
TU
WE
TH
FR
SA
SU
End repeat after
DEBUG: Get data from calendar (shown in console)
Dates To Add & Dates To Remove
Recurrence Pattern


app module¶
-
app.
admin_view_users
()¶
-
app.
ai_back_test
()¶
-
app.
ai_back_test_plot
()¶
-
app.
ai_build_model
()¶
-
app.
ai_probation_test
()¶
-
app.
ai_trading
()¶
-
app.
build_model
()¶
-
app.
buy
()¶
-
app.
confirm_email
(token)¶
-
app.
email_change
()¶
-
app.
get_quote
()¶
-
app.
history
()¶
-
app.
index
()¶
-
app.
login
()¶ This function is for user to login FRE platform.
- Returns
login.html
-
app.
logout
()¶
-
app.
market_data_fundamentals
()¶
-
app.
market_data_sp500
()¶
-
app.
market_data_sp500_sectors
()¶
-
app.
market_data_spy
()¶
-
app.
market_data_stock
()¶
-
app.
market_data_us10y
()¶
-
app.
model_back_testing
()¶
-
app.
model_probation_testing
()¶
-
app.
pair_trading
()¶
-
app.
portfolio
()¶
-
app.
register
()¶ This function is for new user registration. It will take user inputs: email, firstname, lastname and password, and create a new user in fre_database. The new users are required to confirm their email addresses through the links sent to their email addresses.
- Returns
register.html
-
app.
resend_email_confirmation
()¶
-
app.
reset
()¶
-
app.
reset_with_token
(token)¶
-
app.
sell
()¶
-
app.
sim_auto_trading
()¶
-
app.
sim_server_down
()¶
-
app.
sim_server_up
()¶
-
app.
sim_trading
()¶
-
app.
start_server_process
()¶
-
app.
user_password_change
()¶
-
app.
user_profile
()¶


Plymouth Lib Dem candidate denies he is pulling out of General Election
Graham Reed says his name will definitely be on the ballot paper in Plymouth Sutton and Devonport on Thursday
by Rom Preston-EllisThe Liberal Democrat candidate for Plymouth Sutton and Devonport has denied rumours that he is no longer standing at the General Election.
Rumours have been circulating that the Lib Dems would be pulling out of the marginal seat currently held by Labour candidate Luke Pollard to avoid splitting the vote following a tweet from former Labour spin doctor Alastair Campbell.
But candidate Graham Reed confirmed to Plymouth Live that he would be on the ballot paper on Thursday despite encouraging voters to vote tactically to avoid a 'Tory Brexit'.
The Liberal Democrats have not been canvassing in Sutton and Devonport, instead putting their efforts behind Totnes candidate and former Conservative MP Sarah Wollaston.
"The rumours are false, I'm not standing down," said Mr Reed, who previously stood for Plymouth Sutton and Devonport in 2015 and for Moor View in 2017.
"The reality is that I can't stand down even if I wanted to.
"The party would probably kick me out and I would lose my £500 deposit.
"In my view, every person in the constituency should have the option to vote for every main party.
"But I am firmly in favour of tactical voting in order to stop the Conservatives and Brexit."
Mr Reed, who is a former city councillor, added: "I was asked to stand by the Liberal Democrats and have been doing hustings ever since.
"We haven't been canvassing in Sutton and Devonport because we simply don't have the resources but I will be on the ballot paper.
"I think Alastair Campbell got a bit carried away and confused us not canvassing with not standing.
"But I do want to break the Tory stronghold in the South West and people should vote tactically to do that.
"I have voted tactically in the past and I will leave it up to voters to decide whether they want to do the same."
Despite the Lib Dems and Green Party remaining on the ballot paper for Thursday's General Election, Mr Pollard called upon cross-party support to "stop Boris Johnson" when contacted by Plymouth Live.
"It is a really close race between Labour and the Conservatives in Plymouth and there’s a lot at stake," he said.
"We know people are voting tactically to protect our NHS from privatisation.
"I’ve been proud to stand up for everyone in Plymouth regardless of their party allegiance over the past two years and that cross-party effort to get us our fair share is being recognised especially by Green and Lib Dem voters.
"It’s a two-horse race here and if people want to stop Boris Johnson they need to vote Labour."
James Ellwood, Green Party candidate for Plymouth Sutton and Devonport said: "I can’t see why they’d stand down at this stage and it certainly hasn’t been discussed within the greens locally.
"Labour were approached to work together as part of progressive alliance and they refused, leaving us with no option but to stand in all seats not part of that electoral pact."
Do I live in the Plymouth, Sutton and Devonport constituency?
The areas which make up the Plymouth Sutton and Devonport parliamentary seat - formed in 2010 - include; Compton, Devonport, Stonehouse, Drake ward, (which includes the University of Plymouth and Mutley) Efford and Lipson, Peverell, St Peter and the Waterfront, Stoke, and Sutton and Mount Gould.
The constituency is entirely within the boundaries of Plymouth and includes the city centre.
The full list of candidates standing in Plymouth, Sutton and Devonport
Luke Pollard (Labour)
Luke Pollard was previously elected as the Labour and Co-operative Member of Parliament for Plymouth Sutton and Devonport in June 2017. He was born in Plymouth and lives in Plymouth.
After winning the seat from the Conservatives, he was appointed PPS to Shadow Environment Secretary, Sue Hayman MP, before being promoted to Shadow Environment Minister responsible for Water, Flooding, Fishing and Coastal Communities in July 2018.
Before he was promoted, Mr Pollard was as a member of the Transport Select Committee.
He describes himself as an 'energetic fighter for Plymouth and the far south west' to get its fair share of funding from Westminster.
Mr Pollard spoke over 200 times in the House of Commons in his first two years and runs a number of campaigns from transport to defence, environment to refugees.
James Ellwood (Greens)
James is a filmmaker who runs a Plymouth-based Social Enterprise. His experience of small business and work in local communities makes him perfectly placed to understand the needs of local residents.
He is a strong advocate for investment into ethical business in Plymouth. He is standing as Green candidate with a vision of an alternative, more responsible and inclusive ways of doing politics in Plymouth.
James lives locally in Stonehouse where he is raising his family. He stood as Green Party candidate for St Peter & the Waterfront in the Plymouth Local Elections 2019.
Graham Reed (Lib Dems)
Mr Reed is a Master and Fellow of the British Society of Scientific Glassblowers and has a degree in politics.
He is married with two sons and five grandchildren. Mr Reed enjoys sailing, singing, loves fine music and exploring. Mr Reed is a director for Tamar Energy Community, an energy-saving co-op for Tavistock that is fighting climate change.
He has been a Lib Dem since the 1970s and is a former parliamentary candidate and ex-senior city councillor.
Mr Reed says he is a life-long supporter of liberal values and has always fought for a fairer voting system to ensure everyone has a true democratic representation; a strong and competent economy, a sustainable environment, good housing, proper education and health care for all.
Rebecca Smith (Conservatives)
Ms Smith was born in Freedom Fields Hospital in 1981, grew up in Greenbank and attended Mount Street Primary and Plymouth High School for Girls.
She is currently living in Greenbank with family whilst saving to buy her first home.
After graduating from University, Ms Smith worked in Plymouth City Council’s homelessness team.
She then worked in public service in London for eleven years with one aim in mind – to return home and fight Plymouth’s corner, 'getting the best deal for our city'.
Ms Smith returned to Plymouth in 2015 and is now a city councillor, school governor, trustee of several of local charities and a member of a local church.
Ms Smith believes politics can be a force for good - by bringing hope and positivity when society says there is none.
Ann Widdecombe (Brexit Party)
Veteran politician Ms Widdecombe - who served as a Conservative MP under John Major, rising to the position as Minister of State for Prisons - is currently a Brexit Party MEP for the South West region.
The 71-year-old, who has a home on Dartmoor, near Haytor, had been a committed Tory for 55 years and has previously served as Shadow Health and Home Secretary.
In 2010, she took part in series 8 of Strictly Come Dancing and in 2018 she joined Celebrity Big Brother.
Known for her controversial and divisive opinions, she joined Nigel Farage's new movement in April on a mission to speed up the process of Britain leaving the EU.
Mrs Widdecombe said in a statement when she was confirmed as Brexit Party candidate: "I am honoured to be the prospective candidate in such a wonderful seat."


Ciara CC Beitel
Project Manager
- -iOS developer student at Lambda School
- -Lead the Better Professor Build Week project team.
- -Orlando, Florida
Devin Graham
Front End
- -React I developer student at Lambda School.
- -Developed the registration page.
- -South Haven, Mississippi
Naomi Rodriguez
Front End
- -Web developer student at Lambda School.
- -Orlando, Florida
David Alvarez
UI
- -Fullstack developer student at Lambda School.
- -Built the marketing site.
- -Salinas, CA
Phong Yang
Front End
- -React II developer student at Lambda School.
- -Kansas City, Kansas
Emily Bruner
Back End
- -Fullstack developer student at Lambda School
- -Built out the endpoints for the models and networking.
- -Raleigh, North Carolina
Matthew Bergeron
UI
- -Web developer student at Lambda School
- -Built the marketing site.
- -Columbus, Ohio
>
Yannick Wessidjam
Back End
- -Built out the endpoints for the models and networking.
- -Brooklyn, New York
Tracey Cooper
UX
- -UX design student at Lambda School
- -Created the design files for web and mobile sites/applications.
- -Brooklyn, New York
Elijah Foster
Back End
- -Web developer student at Lambda School
- -Built out the endpoints for the models and networking.
- -Houston, Texas


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Contribute on GitHub
- Dec 31
- Introduction to the New CoderTagged » intro-site
- Dec 30
- About New CoderTagged » about
- Nov 30
- Contact Me!Tagged » contact
- Oct 31
- How to work through these tutorialsTagged » begin, begin-intro
- Sep 30
- Save your progress - soft intro to gitTagged » begin, git, rebase, save, squash
- Sep 29
- Setting up your computer for these tutorialsTagged » setup
- May 08
- Introduction to the Sudoku GUI TutorialTagged » intro-gui
- May 07
- Part 0: GUI SetupTagged » gui
- May 06
- Part 1: Sudoku Board SetupTagged » gui
- May 01
- GUIs – ExtendedTagged » gui
- Apr 06
- Introduction to the Networks Tutorial using TwistedTagged » intro-network
- Apr 05
- Part 0: SetupTagged » Network
- Apr 04
- Part 1: Quote SelectorTagged » Network
- Apr 01
- Networks – ExtendedTagged » network
- Mar 08
- Introduction to Web Scraping using Scrapy and PostGresTagged » intro-scrape
- Mar 07
- Part 0: SetupTagged » scrape
- Mar 06
- Part 1: Scraper SetupTagged » scrape
- Mar 05
- Part 2: Writing our SpiderTagged » scrape
- Mar 04
- Part 3: Setting up SQLAlchemyTagged » scrape
- Mar 03
- Part 4: Pipelining Data to DatabaseTagged » scrape
- Mar 02
- Part 5: Running our ScraperTagged » scrape
- Mar 01
- ExtendedTagged » scrape
- Feb 07
- Introduction to the API TutorialTagged » intro-api
- Feb 06
- Part 0: Setup for APIsTagged » api
- Feb 05
- Part 1: Setup Raw DataTagged » api
- Feb 04
- Part 2: Giantbomb APITagged » api, generator
- Feb 03
- Part 3: JSON ParsingTagged » api, generator
- Feb 02
- Part 4: The Logic of the ScriptTagged » api, argparse, logging
- Feb 01
- API – ExtendedTagged » api
- Jan 06
- Introduction to the Data Visualization TutorialTagged » data structures, docstrings, file I/O, generators, import, intro-dataviz, iterators, licensing, packages, shell
- Jan 05
- Part 0: SetupTagged » DataViz
- Jan 04
- Part 1: ParseTagged » DataViz
- Jan 03
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- Jan 02
- Part 3: MapTagged » DataViz
- Jan 01
- ExtendedTagged » DataViz


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete your account (can not be reversed)?


Yemen's internationally recognized government and UAE-backed separatists sign a power-sharing ...
by EndPlayCAIRO - CAIRO (AP) - Yemen's internationally recognized government and UAE-backed separatists sign a power-sharing deal to halt infighting.
CAIRO - CAIRO (AP) - Yemen's internationally recognized government and UAE-backed separatists sign a power-sharing deal to halt infighting.