New language:
New style:
Improvements:
[Attributes]
.New languages:
Improvements:
or
, and
and not
keywords to C++.Apologies for missing the previous release cycle. Some thing just can't be automated… Anyway, we're back!
New languages:
Improvements:
<<
in C++ defines.New languages
Improvements:
This version is the second one that deserved a name. Because I'm in New York, and the release isn't missing the deadline only because it's still Tuesday on West Coast.
New languages:
Improvements:
A comprehensive bugfix release. This is one of the best things about highlight.js: even boring things keep getting better (even if slow).
=>
functions, highlighted object attributes and
parsing within template string substitution blocks (${...}
).<tag/>
in JSX.HEALTHCHECK
directive in Docker.<...>
.New languages:
New styles:
Plus, a few smaller updates for Lasso, Elixir, C++ and SQL.
New languages:
New styles:
Notable changes:
New languages:
New styles:
Improvements to existing languages and styles:
$this
is highlighted as a keyword in PHP.usize
and isize
are now highlighted in Rust.New languages:
New styles:
Improvements to existing languages and styles:
move
to Rust keywordsNew languages:
New styles:
Improvements to existing languages and styles:
(lambda)
in Scheme is no longer highlighted as a function
call.macro_rules!
is now recognized as a built-in in Rust.New languages:
New Styles:
Improvements to existing languages and styles:
struct
as a class-level definition in RustThe new major version brings a reworked styling system. Highlight.js now defines a limited set of highlightable classes giving a consistent result across all the styles and languages. You can read a more detailed explanation and background in the tracking issue that started this long process back in May.
This change is backwards incompatible for those who uses highlight.js with a custom stylesheet. The new style guide explains how to write styles in this new world.
Bundled themes have also suffered a significant amount of improvements and may look different in places, but all the things now consistent and make more sense. Among others, the Default style has got a refresh and will probably be tweaked some more in next releases. Please do give your feedback in our issue tracker.
New languages in this release:
Improvements to existing languages and styles:
Other notable changes:
Some last-minute changes reverted due to strange bug with minified browser build:
New languages:
Notable fixes and improvements to existing languages:
abstract
and namespace
keywords to TypeScript by Daniel Rosenwasserlabel
support to Dockerfile by Ladislav PrskavecOther notable changes:
New languages:
Notable fixes and improvements to existing languages:
async
and await
to PythonOther notable changes:
New languages:
New styles:
Notable fixes and improvements to existing languages:
New languages:
New styles:
Notable fixes and improvements to existing languages:
async
keyword from ES6/7 is now supportedNew languages:
New styles:
Notable fixes and improvements to existing languages:
def foo, do: ...
now work in Elixir.
tabReplace
and useBR
that were used in different places are also unified
into the global options object and are to be set using configure(options)
.
This function is documented in our API docs. Also note that these
parameters are gone from highlightBlock
and fixMarkup
which are now also
rely on configure
.
We removed public-facing (though undocumented) object hljs.LANGUAGES
which
was used to register languages with the library in favor of two new methods:
registerLanguage
and getLanguage
. Both are documented in our API docs.
Result returned from highlight
and highlightAuto
no longer contains two
separate attributes contributing to relevance score, relevance
and
keyword_count
. They are now unified in relevance
.
Another technically compatible change that nonetheless might need attention:
require('highlight.js')
works as before. This is contributed by Dmitry Smolin.New features:
Languages now can be recognized by multiple names like "js" for JavaScript or "html" for, well, HTML (which earlier insisted on calling it "xml"). These aliases can be specified in the class attribute of the code container in your HTML as well as in various API calls. For now there are only a few very common aliases but we'll expand it in the future. All of them are listed in the class reference.
Language detection can now be restricted to a subset of languages relevant in
a given context — a web page or even a single highlighting call. This is
especially useful for node.js build that includes all the known languages.
Another example is a StackOverflow-style site where users specify languages
as tags rather than in the markdown-formatted code snippets. This is
documented in the API reference (see methods highlightAuto
and
configure
).
Language definition syntax streamlined with variants and beginKeywords.
New languages and styles:
Miscellaneous improvements:
=>
prompts in Clojure.A catch-up release dealing with some of the accumulated contributions. This one is probably will be the last before the 8.0 which will be slightly backwards incompatible regarding some advanced use-cases.
One outstanding change in this version is the addition of 6 languages to the hosted script: Markdown, ObjectiveC, CoffeeScript, Apache, Nginx and Makefile. It now weighs about 6K more but we're going to keep it under 30K.
New languages:
Improvements:
?A
, ?1
, ?\012
etc. and %r{..}
regexps.(($filter "myCount") (arr 1 2 3 4 5))
.The latest long period of almost complete inactivity in the project coincided with growing interest to it led to a decision that now seems completely obvious: we need more core developers.
So without further ado let me welcome to the core team two long-time contributors: Jeremy Hull and Oleg Efimov.
Hope now we'll be able to work through stuff faster!
P.S. The historical commit is here for the record.
This long overdue version is a snapshot of the current source tree with all the changes that happened during the past year. Sorry for taking so long!
Along with the changes in code highlight.js has finally got its new home at http://highlightjs.org/, moving from its cradle on Software Maniacs which it outgrew a long time ago. Be sure to report any bugs about the site to
On to what's new…
New languages:
New style themes:
Other notable changes:
Since this version highlight.js no longer works in IE version 8 and older. It's made it possible to reduce the library size and dramatically improve code readability and made it easier to maintain. Time to go forward!
New languages: AppleScript (by Nathan Grigg and Dr. Drang) and Brainfuck (by Evgeny Stepanischev).
Improvements to existing languages:
>>>
and ...
)Also Oleg Efimov did a great job of moving all the docs for language and style developers and contributors from the old wiki under the source code in the "docs" directory. Now these docs are nicely presented at http://highlightjs.readthedocs.org/.
A regular bug-fix release without any significant new features. Enjoy!
A Summer crop:
The reason for the new major version update is a global change of keyword syntax which resulted in the library getting smaller once again. For example, the hosted build is 2K less than at the previous version while supporting two new languages.
Notable changes:
The library now works not only in a browser but also with node.js. It is
installable with npm install highlight.js
. API docs are available on our
wiki.
The new unique feature (apparently) among syntax highlighters is highlighting HTTP headers and an arbitrary language in the request body. The most useful languages here are XML and JSON both of which highlight.js does support. Here's the detailed post about the feature.
Two new style themes: a dark "south" Pojoaque by Jason Tate and an emulation ofXCode IDE by Angel Olloqui.
Three new languages: D by Aleksandar Ružičić, R by Joe Cheng and GLSL by Sergey Tikhomirov.
Nginx syntax has become a million times smaller and more universal thanks to remaking it in a more generic manner that doesn't require listing all the directives in the known universe.
Function titles are now highlighted in PHP.
Haskell and VHDL were significantly reworked to be more rich and correct by their respective maintainers Jeremy Hull and Igor Kalnitsky.
And last but not least, many bugs have been fixed around correctness and language detection.
Overall highlight.js currently supports 51 languages and 20 style themes.
A lot of things happened in highlight.js since the last version! We've got nine new contributors, the discussion group came alive, and the main branch on GitHub now counts more than 350 followers. Here are most significant results coming from all this activity:
5 (five!) new languages: Rust, ActionScript, CoffeeScript, MatLab and experimental support for markdown. Thanks go to Andrey Vlasovskikh, Alexander Myadzel, Dmytrii Nagirniak, Oleg Efimov, Denis Bardadym and John Crepezzi.
2 new style themes: Monokai by Luigi Maselli and stylistic imitation of another well-known highlighter Google Code Prettify by Aahan Krish.
A vast number of correctness fixes and code refactorings, mostly made by Oleg Efimov and Evgeny Stepanischev.
Jeremy Hull has implemented my dream feature — a port of Solarized style theme famous for being based on the intricate color theory to achieve correct contrast and color perception. It is now available for highlight.js in both variants — light and dark.
This version also adds a new original style Arta. Its author pumbur maintains a heavily modified fork of highlight.js on GitHub.
New major version of the highlighter has been built on a significantly refactored syntax. Due to this it's even smaller than the previous one while supporting more languages!
New languages are:
Also this version is marginally faster and fixes a number of small long-standing bugs.
Developer overview of the new language syntax is available in a blog post about recent beta release.
P.S. New version is not yet available on a Yandex CDN, so for now you have to download your own copy.
Fixed bugs in HTML/XML detection and relevance introduced in previous refactoring.
Also test.html now shows the second best result of language detection by relevance.
Past weekend began with a couple of simple additions for existing languages but ended up in a big code refactoring bringing along nice improvements for language developers.
This makes total number of languages supported by highlight.js to reach 35.
Bug fixes:

tags are not being overridden anymore

containers:
highlighter now doesn't insist on replacing them with its own container and
just replaces the contents.The most significant change is the ability to include language submodes right
under contains
instead of defining explicit named submodes in the main array:
contains: [
'string',
'number',
{begin: '\\n', end: hljs.IMMEDIATE_RE}
]
This is useful for auxiliary modes needed only in one place to define parsing.
Note that such modes often don't have className
and hence won't generate a
separate
in the resulting markup. This is similar in effect to
noMarkup: true
. All existing languages have been refactored accordingly.
Test file test.html has at last become a real test. Now it not only puts the detected language name under the code snippet but also tests if it matches the expected one. Test summary is displayed right above all language snippets.
Fine people at Yandex agreed to host highlight.js on their big fast servers. Link up!
Though I'm on a vacation in Paris, I decided to release a new version with a couple of small fixes:
A long-awaited version is finally released.
New languages:
Fixes for existing languages:
The highlighter has become more usable as a library allowing to do highlighting from initialization code of JS frameworks and in ajax methods (see. readme.eng.txt).
Also this version drops support for the WordPress plugin. Everyone is welcome to pick up its maintenance if needed.

tags to avoid
conflicts with host site styles.Fixed escaping of quotes in VBScript strings.
This version brings a small change: now .ini-files allow digits, underscores and square brackets in key names.
Fixed small but upsetting bug in the packer which caused incorrect highlighting of explicitly specified languages. Thanks to Andrew Fedorov for precise diagnostics!
The version to fulfil old promises.
The most significant change is that highlight.js now preserves custom user markup in code along with its own highlighting markup. This means that now it's possible to use, say, links in code. Thanks to Vladimir Dolzhenko for the initial proposal and for making a proof-of-concept patch.
Also in this version:
This is one of those nice version consisting entirely of new and shiny contributions!
The main change in the new major version of highlight.js is a mechanism for packing several languages along with the library itself into a single compressed file. Now sites using several languages will load considerably faster because the library won't dynamically include additional files while loading.
Also this version fixes a long-standing bug with Javascript highlighting that couldn't distinguish between regular expressions and division operations.
And as usually there were a couple of minor correctness fixes.
Great thanks to all contributors! Keep using highlight.js.
This version comes with two contributions from Jason Diamond:
Plus there are a couple of minor bug fixes for parsing HTML and XML attributes.
The biggest news is highlighting for Lisp, courtesy of Vasily Polovnyov. It's somewhat experimental meaning that for highlighting "keywords" it doesn't use any pre-defined set of a Lisp dialect. Instead it tries to highlight first word in parentheses wherever it makes sense. I'd like to ask people programming in Lisp to confirm if it's a good idea and send feedback to the forum.
Other changes:

and
<% .. %>
)Languages:
Styles:
In other news. One small bug was fixed, built-in keywords were added for Python and C++ which improved auto-detection for the latter (it was shame that my wife's blog had issues with it from time to time). And lastly thanks go to Sam for getting rid of my stylistic comments in code that were getting in the way of JSMin.
New major version is a result of vast refactoring and of many contributions.
Visible new features:
Invisible new features:
Changing of a major version number caused by a new format of language definition files. If you use some third-party language files they should be updated.
A very nice version in my opinion fixing a number of small bugs and slightly increased speed in a couple of corner cases. Thanks to everybody who reports bugs in he forum and by email!
There is also a new language — XML. A custom XML formerly was detected as HTML
and didn't highlight custom tags. In this version I tried to make custom XML to
be detected and highlighted by its own rules. Which by the way include such
things as CDATA sections and processing instructions (<? ... ?>
).
Vladimir Gubarkov has provided an interesting and useful addition. File export.html contains a little program that shows and allows to copy and paste an HTML code generated by the highlighter for any code snippet. This can be useful in situations when one can't use the script itself on a site.
Many thanks to you all!
Three new languages are available: Django templates, SQL and Axapta. The latter two are sent by Dmitri Roudakov. However I've almost entirely rewrote an SQL definition but I'd never started it be it from the ground up :-)
The engine itself has got a long awaited feature of grouping keywords ("keyword", "built-in function", "literal"). No more hacks!
It is major mainly because now highlight.js has grown large and has become modular. Now when you pass it a list of languages to highlight it will dynamically load into a browser only those languages.
Also:
There is also a small backwards incompatible change in the new version. The function initHighlighting that was used to initialize highlighting instead of initHighlightingOnLoad a long time ago no longer works. If you by chance still use it — replace it with the new one.
Highlight.js is a parser, not just a couple of regular expressions. That said I'm glad to announce that in the new version 2.9 has support for:
#{...}
A maintenance release with more tuned heuristics. Fully backwards compatible.
Fixed bugs were rather unpleasant so I encourage everyone to upgrade!
Also highlight.js homepage now lists sites that use the library. Feel free to add your site by dropping me a message until I find the time to build a submit form.
This version fixes IE breakage in previous version. My apologies to all who have already downloaded that one!
Version 1.0 of javascript syntax highlighter is released!
It's the first version available with English description. Feel free to post your comments and question to highlight.js forum. And don't be afraid if you find there some fancy Cyrillic letters -- it's for Russian users too :-)


The wc utility reads from the input and, by default, writes the number of lines, words, and characters to the output. If more than one input file is specified, a line of cumulative counts for all the files is displayed on a separate line after the output for the last file.
The wc utility considers a word to be a non-zero-length string of characters delimited by white space. White space characters are the set of characters for which {@link Character#isWhitespace(char)} returns true.
When any option is specified, wc reports only the information requested by the specified options.
If only one count type is requested, the count is outputted as an integer. If more than one count is requested, a fixed width formatting is used, with the counts being right aligned. The width of each field is equal to the width of the widest field (count) plus two characters.


module Diffing:sig
..end
Parametric diffing
This module implements diffing over lists of arbitrary content. It is parameterized by
Diffing is extended to maintain state depending on the computed changes while walking through the two lists.
The underlying algorithm is a modified Wagner-Fischer algorithm (see <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wagner%E2%80%93Fischer_algorithm>).
We provide the following guarantee:
Given two lists l
and r
, if different patches result in different
states, we say that the state diverges.
l
and r
on which state does not diverge.More precisely, the optimality of Wagner-Fischer depends on the property that the edit-distance between a k-prefix of the left input and a l-prefix of the right input d(k,l) satisfies
d(k,l) = min ( del_cost + d(k-1,l), insert_cost + d(k,l-1), change_cost + d(k-1,l-1) )
Under this hypothesis, it is optimal to choose greedily the state of the minimal patch transforming the left k-prefix into the right l-prefix as a representative of the states of all possible patches transforming the left k-prefix into the right l-prefix.
If this property is not satisfied, we can still choose greedily a representative state. However, the computed patch is no more guaranteed to be globally optimal. Nevertheless, it is still a correct patch, which is even optimal among all explored patches.
module type Defs =sig
..end
The core types of a diffing implementation
type
change_kind =
| |
Deletion |
| |
Insertion |
| |
Modification |
| |
Preservation |
The kind of changes which is used to share printing and styling across implementation
val prefix : Format.formatter -> int * change_kind -> unit
val style : change_kind -> Misc.Color.style list
type ('left, 'right, 'eq, 'diff)
change =
| |
Delete of |
| |
Insert of |
| |
Keep of |
| |
Change of |
val classify : ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd) change -> change_kind
module Define:
Define(Defs)
creates the diffing types from the types
defined in Defs
and the functors that need to be instantatied
with the diffing algorithm parameters


public class CyclicBuffer
extends java.lang.Object
LoggingEvents
for immediate or differed display.
This buffer gives read access to any element in the buffer not just the first or last element.
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
CyclicBuffer(int maxSize)
Instantiate a new CyclicBuffer of at most
maxSize events. |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
void |
add(LoggingEvent event)
Add an
event as the last event in the buffer. |
LoggingEvent |
get()
Get the oldest (first) element in the buffer.
|
LoggingEvent |
get(int i)
Get the ith oldest event currently in the buffer.
|
int |
getMaxSize() |
int |
length()
Get the number of elements in the buffer.
|
void |
resize(int newSize)
Resize the cyclic buffer to
newSize . |
public CyclicBuffer(int maxSize) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
maxSize
events.
The maxSize
argument must a positive integer.maxSize
- The maximum number of elements in the buffer.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
public void add(LoggingEvent event)
event
as the last event in the buffer.public LoggingEvent get(int i)
null
is returned.public int getMaxSize()
public LoggingEvent get()
public int length()
maxSize
(inclusive).public void resize(int newSize)
newSize
.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if newSize
is negative.Copyright © 1999-2015 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Sensor Connector Demo
Connect
Disconnect
Start
Stop
Exit
Click Connect to start.
Sensor Data:
Event Log:


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Intelligent Print Management
Equitrac Office® gives businesses the flexibility to lets users print what they need and when they need it, while reducing the costs and complexities of deploying a print infrastructure. It is the most intelligent way to print – reducing costs, making printing secure and increasing user satisfaction.
Now with I-Queue™, Equitrac Office delivers organizational control and reduces IT complexities by removing dependencies on print servers, print drivers and complex print fleets, while managing every printed page in an organization.
As user requirements for printing change and IT infrastructure evolves, Equitrac Office lets you easily adapt to these changes with a unique choice of how to deploy printing – using print servers, I-Queue, or a hybrid model. This allows you to tailor your print environment according to the specific needs of your users and business.
Key Features and Benefits of Equitrac Office
- Reduce complexities of managing multiple types and brands of printers across the organization
- Deploy server-based printing, I-Queue, or a hybrid model with the convenience of a single print management application
- Create a unified view of print, copy and scan activity for all devices on the network to help identify and implement print cost savings initiatives
- Scales easily in any environment, from small businesses to large enterprises with multiple offices and thousands of devices
- Embedded applications and flexible secure document release options brings security and convenience to every printer on the network
- Encourage responsible behavior such as letting users select or delete print jobs from the secure queue and applying rules to reduce print costs and waste
- Ensure document security by tracking all activity and holding documents in a secure print queue until they are released
New Features of Equitrac Office
- Equitrac I-Queue: Users don’t have to think about what printer or printer configuration that they send a print job to. By using I-Queue, jobs can be securely released at any printer or MFP – regardless of type – at any location on the network. Administrators no longer have to set up separate print queues to account for print driver compatibility.
- Web-based System Manager: Administrators can quickly and easily keep user and department account lists, as well as billing codes, up to date.
- Printer Configuration Wizard: Eliminates time-intensive, manual editing of printer properties during set-up by allowing for printer properties to be designated at the time of printer port conversion.
- Auto-detection of printer: The speed to auto-detect printers during installation has been increased by a factor of two and averages 1 second per printer, decreasing installation time.
- Import/Export Wizard for Price Lists, Rules & Billing Codes: Price lists, print rules and billing codes that are configured for certain device sets can be automatically exported and applied to production servers or other device sets such as backup servers. Managed print providers can quickly save and apply commonly used configurations during deployments.
- Multiple Active Directory / LDAP Configurations: Organizations that have multiple AD/LDAP configurations – such as full-time and part-time employees – can deploy separate AD/LDAP synchronizations with Equitrac for each group.
- Mobile Web Release: Web print release can be executed from mobile devices, removing the need to install and maintain a separate PC at each printer to enable Web release. Printers can be selected from a list, or automatically identified by scanning a QR code located on the printer.
Cost Savings:
Equitrac Office helps businesses deploy printing in the most efficient way by addressing all areas of print-related expenses.
Hard Costs:
- Minimize cost-per-page and reduce overall output volumes
- Make every printer personal and secure, reducing the need for desktop printers
- Eliminate print server and print driver deployment costs
- Prevent IT help desk calls resulting from user printer selection and print driver configuration issues
- Reduce LAN and WAN network costs
Soft Costs:
- Improve user productivity by making print accessible from anywhere
- Accelerate and simplify the integration with your existing IT infrastructure
- Encourage users to make the best choice, every time they hit print


I am experienced in leveraging agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Download My TranscriptRaduno is a meet-up/party planner application that mainly aims at the youth. The application offers a lot of features regarding event-planning.
Brought special skills regarding teaching new students about some core concepts regarding various courses throughout the semester.
I. Establish a friendly relationship with an adults with multiple disabilities
II. Explore the community to encourage independence.
III. Provide support during community activities
GPA: 3.44
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skiier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Toronto, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world.
Raduno is a meet-up/party planner application that mainly aims at the youth. The application offers a lot of features regarding event-planning.


--- layout: post title: International Symposium on Cybercrime Response (ISCR) 2013 date: '2013-06-26T15:31:00.002+09:00' author: Joshua James tags: modified_time: '2013-06-26T15:31:54.875+09:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2701259639305045003.post-5110444623351889429 blogger_orig_url: http://www.cybercrimetech.com/2013/06/international-symposium-on-cybercrime.html --- The International Symposium on Cybercrime Response (ISCR) 2013 held in Jung-gu, Seoul, South Korea on the 25th to the 27th of June.


Meggitt boosts 2019 guidance after strong defence performance but warns 737 Max ban will squeeze margins
by Edward ThicknesseAerospace engineers Meggitt raised their full year guidance on the back of the company’s third quarter results, which saw overall revenue growth of 11 per cent.
The results, which the group described as “stronger than previously expected”, have prompted the Bournemouth-based company to raise guidance to six to seven per cent, up from four to six per cent previously.
Read more: Boeing shares soar as it forecasts January return for 737 Max
The defence and energy divisions saw particularly strong growth, with incomes up 20 and 26 per cent respectively.
However, the group warned that the ongoing grounding of the 737 Max would continue to limit the company’s operating margins.
As a result, the company’s full year operating margin is expected to be towards the lower end of Meggitt’s guidance range of 17.7 to 18.2 per cent.
Meggitt supplies spare parts for the 737 Max, but demand has been stifled since the grounding in March following crashes which killed 346 people.
Boeing, which makes the plane, received a boost yesterday when the company said it expected US regulators to approve its grounded 737 Max model to return to service in January.
Read more: Meggitt rides wave of US defence spending spree to defy Boeing 737 Max ban
Shares in Boeing jumped more than four per cent on the news, as investors welcomed what appears to be the final stage of getting the plane certified to fly again.
In its update Meggitt said: “With exposure to some of the fastest growing platforms and hardest working fleets across both civil aerospace and defence, and continued progress on our strategic initiatives, the Group remains well positioned for the future and we look forward to delivering another year of profitable growth.”
Shares in the company fell nearly one per cent today.
Main image credit: Getty


Wildhorse Plains [af34], plain, in Oleg's Folly, peasants: 101
Last updated Turn #148
Wildhorse Plains [af34], plain, in Oleg's Folly, peasants: 101
------------------------------------------------------------------------
9: Stack of cyclops [jh7g], cyclops, number: 4, went west.
14: Stack of nazgul [hj3n], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the west.
14: Stack of nazgul [iq7v], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the east.
16: Stack of nazgul [hj3n], nazgul, number: 2, went east.
16: Stack of nazgul [iq7v], nazgul, number: 2, went west.
19: Stack of nazgul [ao5y], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the east.
21: Stack of nazgul [ao5y], nazgul, number: 2, went west.
23: Stack of cyclops [jh7g], cyclops, number: 4, arrived from the west.
24: Stack of nazgul [hj3n], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the east.
24: Stack of nazgul [iq7v], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the west.
25: Stack of cyclops [jh7g], cyclops, number: 4, went east.
26: Stack of nazgul [hj3n], nazgul, number: 2, went west.
26: Stack of nazgul [iq7v], nazgul, number: 2, went east.
29: Stack of nazgul [ao5y], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the west.
Routes leaving Wildhorse Plains:
North, mountain, to Dragonback Mountains [ae34], 10 days
Garrison [ep8h], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten peasants,
ten sailors
East, plain, to Wildhorse Plains [af35], 7 days
South, to Ocean [ag34], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, plain, to Wildhorse Plains [af33], 7 days
Inner locations:
Sacred grove [ad0w], sacred grove, hidden, 1 day, owner:
Giant bird [bu8h], giant birds, number: 17
Seen here:
Stack of cyclops [ik9s], cyclops, number: 13
Stack of nazgul [df0l], nazgul, number: 3
Crowd [ih8w], angry peasants, number: 23, on guard
Stack of cyclops [jh7g], cyclops, number: 3
Stack of nazgul [ao5y], nazgul
Ships docked at port:
Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails


|
Screen Name |
Parameter |
Type |
Description |
|
Layer |
pp_layer
|
layer |
Defines which layers should be processed. Its value may be
a single layer name or an expression. Any layer may be used. |
|
Shape |
pp_shape_type
|
radio |
Values = Circle, Square, Diamond, Symbol. Defines shape of feature to be used in balancing. Three
standard types of shapes are supported: * * Circle - represented by zero-length line drawn with round aperture. * * Square - represented by zero-length line drawn with a square aperture. * * Diamond - represented by a diamond shaped aperture3 * * Symbol - any symbol, standard or special, can be used to produce
thieving features. |
|
Shape Size |
pp_size
|
p_mil |
Range = 10 <-> 500 Defines shape size for standard thieving shapes (see
description of the Shape parameter below). The following factors are used: Circle - circle diameter Square - side length Diamond - height. Restriction: The Shape Size value is ignored if Symbol is selected as
the value for the Shape parameter. |
|
Pitch |
pp_pitch
|
p_mil |
Range = 10 <-> 500 Defines the distance between standard thieving shapes (see
description of the Shape parameter). In standard shapes, symmetric pitch
applies to both the X and the Y dimensions. Restriction: Pitch value is ignored if Symbol is selected
as the value for the Shape parameter. |
|
Drill Spacing |
pp_drill_spacing
|
p_mil |
Range = 10 - 500 Defines distance to holes drilled through the layer |
|
Feature Spacing |
pp_feature_spacing
|
p_mil |
Range = 10 - 500 Minimal distance to maintain from any layer feature |
|
Rout Spacing |
pp_rout_spacing
|
p_mil |
Range = 10,500 Minimal distance to maintain from rout features |
|
Profile Spacing |
pp_prof_spacing
|
p_mil |
Range = 0 - 500 Minimal distance to maintain from the profile |
|
Fiducial Spacing |
pp_fiducial_spacing
|
p_mil |
Range = 0 - 500 Minimal distance to maintain from fiducials (features
assigned the .pad_usage
fiducial
attribute). |
|
Mask Layer |
pp_mask_layer
|
layer |
Any layer can be used to define keep away areas. If this
parameter field is not blank, its value is supposed to be the layer name. No thieving
feature will be added if it touches any feature in this layer. |
|
Symbol Name |
pp_shape_name
|
string |
If Symbol is selected as the value of the Shape parameter,
the value of this field will be considered a name of a standard or a special
symbol. A surface with the shape of this symbol will be used as the
thieving feature. Restriction: If no standard or special symbol with the
specified name exists, an error exit is performed. |
|
Symbol Pitch X |
pp_pitch_x
|
p_mil |
Range = 10 - 500 If Symbol is selected as the value of Shape Pitch X, define
pitch in the X dimension. |
|
SE(Symbol Pitch Y |
pp_pitch_y
|
p_mil |
Range = 10 - 500 If Symbol is selected as the value of Shape Pitch Y, define
pitch in the Y dimension. |


We offer in our store a great variety of products
Our store is design to by efficient on computer and smartphone
All transaction are assure to by secure
The delivery is guarantee
You have 7 days where you are able to be refund
We are few eager student who wants to begin a e-commerce industries, we open the store
Since our previous success, we decide to open our store world-wide
We expend our headquarter and more product is able to be offer


Storm exposes a metrics interface to report summary statistics across the full topology. It’s used internally to track the numbers you see in the Nimbus UI console: counts of executes and acks; average process latency per bolt; worker heap usage; and so forth.
Metric Types
Metrics have to implement just one method, getValueAndReset
– do any remaining work to find the summary value, and reset back to an initial state. For example, the MeanReducer divides the running total by its running count to find the mean, then initializes both values back to zero.
Storm gives you these metric types:
- AssignableMetric – set the metric to the explicit value you supply. Useful if it’s an external value or in the case that you are already calculating the summary statistic yourself.
- CombinedMetric – generic interface for metrics that can be updated associatively.
- CountMetric – a running total of the supplied values. Call
incr()
to increment by one,incrBy(n)
to add/subtract the given number.- MultiCountMetric – a hashmap of count metrics.
- ReducedMetric
- MeanReducer – track a running average of values given to its
reduce()
method. (It acceptsDouble
,Integer
orLong
values, and maintains the internal average as aDouble
.) Despite his reputation, the MeanReducer is actually a pretty nice guy in person. - MultiReducedMetric – a hashmap of reduced metrics.
- MeanReducer – track a running average of values given to its
Metric Consumer
Build your own metric
Builtin Metrics
The builtin metrics instrument Storm itself.
builtin_metrics.clj sets up data structures for the built-in metrics, and facade methods that the other framework components can use to update them. The metrics themselves are calculated in the calling code – see for example ack-spout-msg
in clj/b/s/daemon/daemon/executor.clj


Using the notion of permutations defined in this exercise and the counting function defined in this exercise. show that if a list is a permutation of another list, then any natural number occurs as many times in both lists.
Build a specialized reflection tactic ``NoPerm \(n\)'' that solve goals of the form ~perm l l' by finding an element of the first list that does not occur the same number of times in both lists.


Student Records
ID
Firstname
Lastname
Age
Gender
Year
Add Record
Add Record
Firstname:
Lastname:
Age:
Gender:
Year:
Add
Delete Record
Delete Record
Delete


Colin Kaepernick’s Agent Has Reportedly Heard Nothing About Possible Contract After Workout (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnIt looks like the NFL without Colin Kaepernick just might continue that way for the forseeable future.
On Saturday, controversy started over the venue not allowing cameras in to document what Colin Kaepernick would be doing on this day in front of 25 teams, so Kaepernick’s team moved the venue to a high school that was an hour away.
Only eight teams showed up the workout.
Following an impressive showing, Kaepernick had a lot to say to owners as well as Roger Goodell that rubbed people the wrong way, and he might be paying for it now.
Just before Sunday Night Football, Mike Florio of PFT stated Kaepernick’s agent hadn’t heard from any team about a possible private workout nor a possible contract. Nothing has changed.


Service Area
Whole Kids Outreach Address- 62143 Highway 21 Ellington, MO 63638
Whole Kids Outreach serves six rural counties in southeast Missouri: Butler, Carter, Iron, Reynolds, Shannon and Wayne (about 5,000 square miles).
Whole Kids Outreach Address- 62143 Highway 21 Ellington, MO 63638
Whole Kids Outreach serves six rural counties in southeast Missouri: Butler, Carter, Iron, Reynolds, Shannon and Wayne (about 5,000 square miles).


Evil crossbow killer who shot pregnant ex-wife in revenge attack is jailed for 33 years
Ramanodge Unmathallegadoo is likely to die in prison after being given 33 years for murdering Sana Muhammad in a terrifying home attack.
by Emily PenninkA crossbow killer is likely to die in prison after being jailed for 33 years for shooting his heavily pregnant ex-wife in a "brutal and evil" revenge attack.
Ramanodge Unmathallegadoo , 51, burst into the home of eight months pregnant Sana Muhammad and fired an arrow into her stomach as she fled upstairs.
Mrs Muhammad, 35, formerly known as Devi Unmathallegadoo, suffered catastrophic internal injuries and died.
Her unborn son - her sixth child - was delivered by Caesarean section and miraculously survived.
A jury rejected the defendant's claim it was an accident and found him guilty of murder after four hours of deliberations last week.
On Friday, Judge Mark Lucraft QC sentenced him to life with a minimum term of 33 years.
He described the killing of Mrs Muhammad as a "brutal and evil attack", saying if it was not for the presence of her children he would have shot her new husband Imtiaz too.
He told the defendant: "You have carefully planned this attack. You had two loaded crossbows and I'm entirely satisfied you intended an attack on Sana and then on Imtiaz.
"One can only assume that you were jealous of their life together and the fact that they had formed a loving bond between themselves and with your children.
The judge said the crossbows and bolts the defendant acquired do not require a licence and can be bought online."
He said: "As is shown by events that followed, they can be used to devastating effect to kill.
"Many I am sure will find the ease with which some items are available deeply concerning - it is for others to consider whether these items should be controlled and require a license for ownership."


ScoringRules
Roll the dice. Tap the dice you want to keep, and roll again. After
3 rolls, your turn is over. Tap a category on the scoresheet, and
tap the SAVE button. You can score each category only once. After 13
turns, the game is over and your score is saved.
Ones
The sum of the dice with one pip
= 3 points
Twos
The sum of the dice with two pips
= 8 points
Threes
The sum of the dice with three pips
= 6 points
Fours
The sum of the dice with four pips
= 12 points
Fives
The sum of the dice with five pips
= 15 points
Sixes
The sum of the dice with six pips
= 6 points
BonusGet at least 60 points in the sections above - 50 point
bonusOak = "Of A Kind"3 Oak
3 of a kind - the sum of all the dice, if there are at
least 3 of the same number
= 22 points
4 Oak
4 of a kind - the sum of all the dice, if there are at least 4 of
the same number
= 13 points
Full House
3 of a kind and a pair - 25 points
= 25 points
4 Straight
4 numbers in a row - 30 points
= 30 points
5 Straight
5 numbers in a row - 40 points
= 40 points
5 Oak
5 of a kind - 50 points!
= 50 points
Any
Any numbers on the dice - the sum of all the dice
= 24 points
5 Oak Bonus
If you get more than 1 "5 Oak", score it in another category, AND
you will receive a 50-point bonus!
Close


Easing functions
@@adsense
Metro UI CSS includes a easing function for animate effect. This module created by George McGinley Smith and has BSD license.


curl_getdate - Convert an date in a ASCII string to number
of seconds since January 1, 1970
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
time_t curl_getdate(char *datestring, time_t *now");
DESCRIPTION
This function returns the number of seconds since January
1st 1970, for the date and time that the datestring param-
eter specifies. The now parameter is there and should hold
the current time to allow the datestring to specify rela-
tive dates/times. Read further in the date string parser
section below.
PARSING DATES AND TIMES
A "date" is a string, possibly empty, containing many
items separated by whitespace. The whitespace may be
omitted when no ambiguity arises. The empty string means
the beginning of today (i.e., midnight). Order of the
items is immaterial. A date string may contain many fla-
vors of items:
calendar date items
This can be specified in a number of different
ways. Including 1970-09-17, 70-9-17, 70-09-17,
9/17/72, 24 September 1972, 24 Sept 72, 24 Sep 72,
Sep 24, 1972, 24-sep-72, 24sep72. The year can
also be omitted, for example: 9/17 or "sep 17".
time of the day items
This string specifies the time on a given day.
Syntax supported includes: 18:19:0, 18:19, 6:19pm,
18:19-0500 (for specifying the time zone as well).
time zone items
Specifies international time zone. There are a few
acronyms supported, but in general you should
instead use the specific realtive time compared to
UTC. Supported formats include: -1200, MST, +0100.
day of the week items
Specifies a day of the week. If this is mentioned
alone it means that day of the week in the future.
Days of the week may be spelled out in full: `Sun-
day', `Monday', etc or they may be abbreviated to
their first three letters, optionally followed by
a period. The special abbreviations `Tues' for
`Tuesday', `Wednes' for `Wednesday' and `Thur' or
`Thurs' for `Thursday' are also allowed.
move forward supplementary weeks. It is best used
in expression like `third monday'. In this con-
text, `last DAY' or `next DAY' is also acceptable;
they move one week before or after the day that
DAY by itself would represent.
relative items
A relative item adjusts a date (or the current
date if none) forward or backward. Example syntax
includes: "1 year", "1 year ago", "2 days", "4
weeks".
The string `tomorrow' is worth one day in the
future (equivalent to `day'), the string `yester-
day' is worth one day in the past (equivalent to
`day ago').
pure numbers
If the decimal number is of the form YYYYMMDD and
no other calendar date item appears before it in
the date string, then YYYY is read as the year, MM
as the month number and DD as the day of the
month, for the specified calendar date.
RETURN VALUE
This function returns zero when it fails to parse the date
string. Otherwise it returns the number of seconds as
described.
AUTHORS
Originally written by Steven M. Bellovin
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>while at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Later tweaked by a couple of
people on Usenet. Completely overhauled by Rich $alz
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Jim Berets<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in
August, 1990.
SEE ALSO
BUGS
Surely there are some, you tell me!
Man(1) output converted with
man2html


consumeSomething Tries to consume any metabolite using as few reactions as possible. The intended use is when you want to make sure that you model cannot consume anything without producing something. It is intended to be used with no active exchange reactions. model a model structure ignoreMets either a cell array of metabolite IDs, a logical vector with the same number of elements as metabolites in the model, of a vector of indexes for metabolites to exclude from this analysis (opt, default []) isNames true if the supplied mets represent metabolite names (as opposed to IDs). This is a way to delete metabolites in several compartments at once without knowing the exact IDs. This only works if ignoreMets is a cell array (opt, default false) minNrFluxes solves the MILP problem of minimizing the number of fluxes instead of the sum. Slower, but can be used if the sum gives too many fluxes (opt, default false) params parameter structure as used by getMILPParams (opt) ignoreIntBounds true if internal bounds (including reversibility) should be ignored. Exchange reactions are not affected. This can be used to find unbalanced solutions which are not possible using the default constraints (opt, default false) solution flux vector for the solution metabolite the index of the metabolite(s) which was consumed. If possible only one metabolite is reported, but there are situations where metabolites can only be consumed in pairs (or more) NOTE: This works by forcing at least 1 unit of "any metabolites" to be consumed and then minimize for the sum of fluxes. If more than one metabolite is consumed, it picks one of them to be consumed and then minimizes for the sum of fluxes. Usage: [solution metabolite]=consumeSomething(model,ignoreMets,isNames,... minNrFluxes,params,ignoreIntBounds) Rasmus Agren, 2015-09-25
0001 function [solution, metabolite]=consumeSomething(model,ignoreMets,isNames,minNrFluxes,params,ignoreIntBounds) 0002 % consumeSomething 0003 % Tries to consume any metabolite using as few reactions as possible. 0004 % The intended use is when you want to make sure that you model cannot 0005 % consume anything without producing something. It is intended to be used 0006 % with no active exchange reactions. 0007 % 0008 % model a model structure 0009 % ignoreMets either a cell array of metabolite IDs, a logical vector 0010 % with the same number of elements as metabolites in the model, 0011 % of a vector of indexes for metabolites to exclude from 0012 % this analysis (opt, default []) 0013 % isNames true if the supplied mets represent metabolite names 0014 % (as opposed to IDs). This is a way to delete 0015 % metabolites in several compartments at once without 0016 % knowing the exact IDs. This only works if ignoreMets 0017 % is a cell array (opt, default false) 0018 % minNrFluxes solves the MILP problem of minimizing the number of 0019 % fluxes instead of the sum. Slower, but can be 0020 % used if the sum gives too many fluxes (opt, default 0021 % false) 0022 % params parameter structure as used by getMILPParams (opt) 0023 % ignoreIntBounds true if internal bounds (including reversibility) 0024 % should be ignored. Exchange reactions are not affected. 0025 % This can be used to find unbalanced solutions which are 0026 % not possible using the default constraints (opt, 0027 % default false) 0028 % 0029 % solution flux vector for the solution 0030 % metabolite the index of the metabolite(s) which was consumed. If 0031 % possible only one metabolite is reported, but there are 0032 % situations where metabolites can only be consumed in 0033 % pairs (or more) 0034 % 0035 % NOTE: This works by forcing at least 1 unit of "any metabolites" to be 0036 % consumed and then minimize for the sum of fluxes. If more than one 0037 % metabolite is consumed, it picks one of them to be consumed and then 0038 % minimizes for the sum of fluxes. 0039 % 0040 % Usage: [solution metabolite]=consumeSomething(model,ignoreMets,isNames,... 0041 % minNrFluxes,params,ignoreIntBounds) 0042 % 0043 % Rasmus Agren, 2015-09-25 0044 % 0045 0046 if nargin<2 0047 ignoreMets=[]; 0048 end 0049 if nargin<3 0050 isNames=false; 0051 end 0052 if nargin<4 0053 minNrFluxes=false; 0054 end 0055 if nargin<5 0056 params.relGap=0.8; 0057 end 0058 if nargin<6 0059 ignoreIntBounds=false; 0060 end 0061 0062 if isNames==true && ~isempty(ignoreMets) 0063 %Check that metsToRemove is a cell array 0064 if iscellstr(ignoreMets)==false 0065 EM='Must supply a cell array of strings if isNames=true'; 0066 dispEM(EM); 0067 end 0068 end 0069 0070 if isNames==false 0071 indexesToIgnore=getIndexes(model,ignoreMets,'mets'); 0072 else 0073 indexesToIgnore=[]; 0074 for i=1:numel(ignoreMets) 0075 indexesToIgnore=[indexesToIgnore;find(strcmp(ignoreMets(i),model.metNames))]; 0076 end 0077 end 0078 0079 %Change all internal reactions to be unbounded in both directions 0080 if ignoreIntBounds==true 0081 [~, I]=getExchangeRxns(model); 0082 nonExc=true(numel(model.rxns),1); 0083 nonExc(I)=false; 0084 model=setParam(model,'lb',nonExc,-1000); 0085 model=setParam(model,'ub',nonExc,1000); 0086 model=setParam(model,'rev',nonExc,1); 0087 end 0088 0089 solution=[]; 0090 metabolite=[]; 0091 0092 nRxns=numel(model.rxns); 0093 nMets=numel(model.mets); 0094 0095 %Add uptake reactions for all metabolites 0096 model.S=[model.S speye(nMets)]; 0097 0098 %Add so that they all consume a fake metabolite 0099 model.S=[model.S;[sparse(1,nRxns) ones(1,nMets)*-1]]; 0100 0101 %Change so that the ignoreMets have a coefficient 0 in their reactions. 0102 %Does not remove the actual reaction to make mapping easier later 0103 model.S(:,indexesToIgnore+nRxns)=0; 0104 0105 %Add an uptake reaction for this last fake metabolite 0106 model.S(size(model.S,1),size(model.S,2)+1)=1; 0107 model.b=[model.b;zeros(1,size(model.b,2))]; 0108 model.lb=[model.lb;zeros(nMets,1);1]; 0109 model.ub=[model.ub;inf(nMets+1,1)]; 0110 model.rev=[model.rev;zeros(nMets+1,1)]; 0111 model.c=zeros(size(model.S,2),1); 0112 0113 %Add padding to the reaction annotation to prevent an error in solveLP 0114 padding=1:numel(model.rev); 0115 padding=num2cell(padding)'; 0116 padding=cellfun(@num2str,padding,'uniformoutput',false); 0117 model.rxnNames=padding; 0118 model.eccodes=padding; 0119 model.rxnMiriams=padding; 0120 model.grRules=padding; 0121 if isfield(model,'genes') 0122 model.rxnGeneMat=sparse(numel(model.rev),numel(model.genes)); 0123 end 0124 model.subSystems=padding; 0125 model.rxnFrom=padding; 0126 model.rxnComps=ones(numel(model.rev),1); 0127 0128 sol=solveLP(model,1); 0129 if any(sol.x) 0130 %It could be that several metabolites were consumed in order to get the 0131 %best solution. 0132 %The setdiff is to avoid including the last fake metabolite 0133 I=setdiff(find(sol.x(nRxns+1:end)>0.1),size(model.S,1)); 0134 0135 if any(I) %This should always be true 0136 %Change the coefficients so that only the first is 0137 %consumed. This is not always possible, but it is tested for since it it 0138 %results in more easily interpretable results 0139 0140 oldS=model.S; 0141 foundSingle=false; 0142 %Test if any of the metabolites could be consumed on their own 0143 for i=1:numel(I) 0144 model.S=oldS; 0145 J=nRxns+1:numel(model.lb)-1; 0146 J(I(i))=[]; 0147 model.S(:,J)=0; 0148 sol=solveLP(model); 0149 if any(sol.x) 0150 foundSingle=true; 0151 break; 0152 end 0153 end 0154 %This means that there was no metabolite which could be consumed on 0155 %its own. Then let all the consumeable metabolites be consumed. 0156 if foundSingle==false 0157 model.S=oldS; 0158 end 0159 if minNrFluxes==true 0160 %Has to add names for the rxns to prevent an error in 0161 %minNrFluxes 0162 model.rxns=cell(numel(model.lb),1); 0163 model.rxns(:)={'TEMP'}; 0164 model.mets=cell(size(model.b,1),1); 0165 model.mets(:)={'TEMP'}; 0166 sol=solveLP(model,3,params); 0167 else 0168 sol=solveLP(model,1); 0169 end 0170 solution=sol.x(1:nRxns); 0171 metabolite=find(sol.x(nRxns+1:end-1)>0.1); 0172 end 0173 end 0174 end


Annotator Text
MEDICINE
COMPUTER
A-Z WORDS
ABOUT US
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Bioportal
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Bidder was created to bridge the gap between people who need help, and people who have help to give. Built on the idea that we should get to define our own prices for services we need, Bidder connects you with people in your own community that are willing to work with you by your own means.
Rather than having to search through expensive fix alternatives, Bidder allows you to post your odd job and wait for help to come to you.
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{% load session_security_tags %}
{% load i18n l10n %}
{% load url from future %}
{% load static from staticfiles %}
{# If the user is not authenticated then there is no session to secure ! #}
{% if request.user.is_authenticated %}
{# styles have been moved to our site.css and edited #}
{# Include the template that actually contains the modal dialog #}
{% include 'session_security/dialog.html' %}
{# Load SessionSecurity javascript 'class', jquery should be loaded - by you - at this point #}
{# Bootstrap a SessionSecurity instance as the sessionSecurity global variable #}
{% localize off %}
{% endlocalize %}
{% endif %}


Welcome to a Tour of Sage#
This is a tour of Sage that closely follows the tour of Mathematica that is at the beginning of the Mathematica Book.
Sage as a Calculator#
The Sage command line has a sage:
prompt; you do not have to add
it. If you use the Sage notebook, then put everything after the
sage:
prompt in an input cell, and press shift-enter to compute the
corresponding output.
sage: 3 + 5
8
The caret symbol means “raise to a power”.
sage: 57.1 ^ 100
4.60904368661396e175
We compute the inverse of a \(2 \times 2\) matrix in Sage.
sage: matrix([[1,2], [3,4]])^(-1)
[ -2 1]
[ 3/2 -1/2]
Here we integrate a simple function.
sage: x = var('x') # create a symbolic variable
sage: integrate(sqrt(x)*sqrt(1+x), x)
1/4*((x + 1)^(3/2)/x^(3/2) + sqrt(x + 1)/sqrt(x))/((x + 1)^2/x^2 - 2*(x + 1)/x + 1) - 1/8*log(sqrt(x + 1)/sqrt(x) + 1) + 1/8*log(sqrt(x + 1)/sqrt(x) - 1)
This asks Sage to solve a quadratic equation. The symbol ==
represents equality in Sage.
sage: a = var('a')
sage: S = solve(x^2 + x == a, x); S
[x == -1/2*sqrt(4*a + 1) - 1/2, x == 1/2*sqrt(4*a + 1) - 1/2]
The result is a list of equalities.
sage: S[0].rhs()
-1/2*sqrt(4*a + 1) - 1/2
Naturally, Sage can plot various useful functions.
sage: show(plot(sin(x) + sin(1.6*x), 0, 40))
Power Computing with Sage#
First we create a \(500 \times 500\) matrix of random numbers.
sage: m = random_matrix(RDF,500)
It takes Sage a few seconds to compute the eigenvalues of the matrix and plot them.
sage: e = m.eigenvalues() #about 2 seconds
sage: w = [(i, abs(e[i])) for i in range(len(e))]
sage: show(points(w))
Thanks to the GNU Multiprecision Library (GMP), Sage can handle very large numbers, even numbers with millions or billions of digits.
sage: factorial(100)
93326215443944152681699238856266700490715968264381621468592963895217599993229915608941463976156518286253697920827223758251185210916864000000000000000000000000
sage: n = factorial(1000000) #about 2.5 seconds
This computes at least 100 digits of \(\pi\).
sage: N(pi, digits=100)
3.141592653589793238462643383279502884197169399375105820974944592307816406286208998628034825342117068
This asks Sage to factor a polynomial in two variables.
sage: R.<x,y> = QQ[]
sage: F = factor(x^99 + y^99)
sage: F
(x + y) * (x^2 - x*y + y^2) * (x^6 - x^3*y^3 + y^6) *
(x^10 - x^9*y + x^8*y^2 - x^7*y^3 + x^6*y^4 - x^5*y^5 +
x^4*y^6 - x^3*y^7 + x^2*y^8 - x*y^9 + y^10) *
(x^20 + x^19*y - x^17*y^3 - x^16*y^4 + x^14*y^6 + x^13*y^7 -
x^11*y^9 - x^10*y^10 - x^9*y^11 + x^7*y^13 + x^6*y^14 -
x^4*y^16 - x^3*y^17 + x*y^19 + y^20) * (x^60 + x^57*y^3 -
x^51*y^9 - x^48*y^12 + x^42*y^18 + x^39*y^21 - x^33*y^27 -
x^30*y^30 - x^27*y^33 + x^21*y^39 + x^18*y^42 - x^12*y^48 -
x^9*y^51 + x^3*y^57 + y^60)
sage: F.expand()
x^99 + y^99
Sage takes just under 5 seconds to compute the numbers of ways to partition one hundred million as a sum of positive integers.
sage: z = Partitions(10^8).cardinality() #about 4.5 seconds
sage: str(z)[:40]
'1760517045946249141360373894679135204009'
Accessing Algorithms in Sage#
Whenever you use Sage you are accessing one of the world’s largest collections of open source computational algorithms.


@Code
Dim weekday=DateTime.Now.DayOfWeek
Dim day=weekday.ToString()
Dim message=""
End Code
<html>
<body>
@Select Case day
Case "Monday"
message="This is
the first weekday."
Case "Thursday"
message="Only one day before
weekend."
Case "Friday"
message="Tomorrow is weekend!"
Case Else
message="Today is " & day
End Select
<p>@message</p>
</body>
</html>


SSH keys allow you to establish a secure connection between your computer and your virtual server(s).
{% if sshkey is not none %}
Confirm SSH key pair deletion
Do you really want to delete the SSH key pair ?
SSH Private Key
{% else %}
SSH key pair will be created from scratch. The private key will be safely stored in the Vault, while the public key will be stored in the Dashboard database.


This snippet class contains functions for common transform operations useful when working with the Bootstrap toolkit.
This snippet class contains functions for common transform operations useful when working with the any toolkit.
This snippet class contains functions for common transform operations useful when working with the any toolkit. Example Most of the functions in this class can be invoked using the following pattern.
data-lift="FoBo.ScriptHelper.functionName?paramName=paramValue&...."
For more examples see the individual transform functions.
v1.0
This snippet object transforms lift SiteMap menu items associated with a specified loc group name's into a collection of list items.
This snippet object transforms lift SiteMap menu items associated with a specified loc group name's into a collection of list items.
This is a simple but flexible list item snippet that can be used when constructing li list menus. In addition to normal menu loc items the TBNavLiList dose also support menu headers and dividers from SiteMap entries, see TBLocInfo the object in net.liftmodules.FoBo for various, simple to use, SiteMap manipulation functions.
Snippet Usage:

Snippet Params:
Result: The above will result in
< l i class="active">[Loc link text]</l i > < l i class="">[Loc link text]</l i > :
This will be expand into a list's built from the named Lift menu locGroup content.
Example - A affix nav-list menu with one (loc) group
  :
Result: This will create a list of linked items associated with the specified LocGroup name 'affix1'.
v1.2
This snippet object transforms lift SiteMap menu items associated with specified loc group name's into Twitter Bootsrap Nav menu items including dropdown menu items from SiteMap submenu's.
This snippet object transforms lift SiteMap menu items associated with specified loc group name's into Twitter Bootsrap Nav menu items including dropdown menu items from SiteMap submenu's.
See also the TBLocInfo object in net.liftmodules.FoBo for various, simple to use, SiteMap manipulation functions (menu dividers, labels...).
Snippet Usage:

and/or

Snippet Params:
Result: The above will result in
...lift SiteMap items associated with the locGroup name... ...lift SiteMap items associated with the locGroup name...
This will be expand into twitter bootstrap nav list's built from the named Lift menu locGroup content where the second list will be pull to the right.
Example - Fluid Navbar fixed to top Invoke with something like this
<d i v class="navbar navbar-fixed-top"> <d i v class="navbar-inner"> <d i v class="container-fluid">      Project <d i v class="nav-collapse">   </d i v> </d i v> </d i v> </d i v>
Result: This will create a fluid bootstrap navbar fixed to top with menu entries associated with the two LocGroup's 'top' and 'top2' where the second one is pulled to the right.
v1.0
This snippet object transforms lift SiteMap menu items associated with specified loc group name's into Twitter Bootsrap Navlist items including nav-header label items and menu dividers from SiteMap entries.
This snippet object transforms lift SiteMap menu items associated with specified loc group name's into Twitter Bootsrap Navlist items including nav-header label items and menu dividers from SiteMap entries.
See also the TBLocInfo object in net.liftmodules.FoBo for various, simple to use, SiteMap manipulation functions.
Snippet Usage:

Snippet Params:
Result: The above will result in
...lift SiteMap items associated with the locGroup name...
This will be expand into a twitter bootstrap navlist's built from the named Lift menu locGroup content.
Example - Navlist Invoke with something like this
<d i v class="well" style="max-width: 340px; padding: 8px 0;">  </d i v>
Result: This will create a Navlist with menu entries associated with the LocGroup 'nl1'.
v1.0
This snippet class lets you inject FoBo Bootstrap 2.x resources into your templates.
This snippet class lets you inject FoBo Bootstrap 2.x resources into your templates. Instead of hand write the resource tags you can use this helper snippet to inject it for you.
Example Invoke with
data-lift="FoBo.TBResources.functionName?paramName=paramValue&...."
For more examples see the individual transform functions.
v1.3
This snippet object transforms lift sitemap menu with specified loc group name into Bootsrap nav menu items including dropdown menu items.
This snippet object transforms lift sitemap menu with specified loc group name into Bootsrap nav menu items including dropdown menu items. This work is originally contributed to the FoBo module by community member Damian Helme. http://tech.damianhelme.com/twitter-bootstrap-navbar-dropdowns-and-lifts. Example Invoke with

(Since version 0.7.3) For Lift >= v2.5 use the newer TB***Menu snippets
v0.7
Bootstrap v2.x Snippet
This snippet class contains functions for common transform operations useful when working with the Bootstrap toolkit. Example Invoke with
data-lift="FoBo.Bootstrap.functionName?paramName=paramValue&...."
For more examples see the individual transform functions.
v1.0


SECTION: 950-JSP TITLE: JSP QUESTION: How do I control JSP scratch files?
Dynamically compiled JSP files result in java source files being generated to a scratch directory. By default, this is called org/apache/jsp and is within the temporary directory allocated to each web application. See this faq for more info about how temporary directories are allocated.
The location of the scratch directory can be controlled via the scratch init parameter of the JSP Servlet, which is defined in the webdefaults.xml. However, if the scratch dir is set in the webdefault.xml file, it is used for all web applications, which is typically not what is required for JSP compilation. It can also be set in a jetty-web.xml file, but it is probably simpler to use a work temp directory.
If you wish to keep generated JSP source between runs of the web application, then the keepgenerated init parameter can be set on the JSPServlet. This can be done in the webdefault.xml file for all web applications or in a jetty-web.xml file for a particular web application.


Topic - dd-mm-2018
Agenda
Wat
Waarom
Hoe
Conclusie
Links
What's new?
Highlight class
Just like a marker!
Fragments
appear
one by one
Multiple nested sections
Image class .single


alleys night night markets food day ntu museums temples extracurriculars nature trip TPP life tpp life california alleys looking for boba and sim cards night the trusty 24/7 豆漿 stand no peanut allergies this time! all the pretty lights look we found a temple gongguan in nighttime night markets raohe night market 頭城搶孤 ghost festival shida night market gongguan in nighttime food DINER DINER DINER the tech guys aquatic addiction WOW YES SO GOOD MIND-BLOWN another family dinner this was pretty just OK the BEST food item consumed here, by far i shall be back many times a monday night dinner party a dumpling birthday celebration raohe night market 頭城搶孤 ghost festival shida night market a too hot museum day taiwanese ikea! automated soft-serve!! this is not aesthetic (but it was good) f00d gongguan in nighttime day the tech guys aquatic addiction thank you, humble fruit stand our own harvard-yale reunion SYS the homie 素食素食素食 all day every day get u some friends that can Maple feeling so free 中正紀念堂 f00d ntu talking about some stuff an... anime convention? who wore it better!? stopping by the pool again thank you, humble fruit stand azn pi sa bing wall-sitting x cramming for dictation studying shenanigans 素食素食素食 all day every day i am banana 先秦哲學課 get-together the day we scared away potential friends extracurricular spectacular museums in search of bok choy a too hot museum day temples raohe night market look we found a temple extracurriculars the day we scared away potential friends i'm not sure what's going on here either guqin lesson number 1 trying something new! nature the wormhole visiting the once-home of the Atayal aborigines trip the wormhole the polo cafe of hsinchu day trip to the one TPP life girls night in when you and your roomie are meant to be a monday night dinner party tpp life secret santa @ICLP good morning a dinner of many, many eggs sunday brunch soup: taiwanese style another family dinner 2 lil snowwomen a lillian appears! california christmas party 7th edition sevies... now college graduates


b e a t r i c e a i s p u r o |
||||
|
09..20..99 Dear JP and Eileen, Thank you for the opportunity to talk with you today about the design position. The more I learned about your group, the more convinced I became that working with you would be the ideal arrangement for me. The broad range of creative possibilities makes this job very appealing. I have always enjoyed being a part of collaborative projects, and I feel that I could contribute a lot of energy and enthusiasm toward the work assigned me. I believe my web skills, my project management experience, and my design sense as it applies to typography, photography and creative imagery will be a valuable asset to your group. In addition, I can help in translating new sites like quinceañera411.com into Spanish . My journalism background has given me an excellent eye for editing, both in English and Spanish. I am confident that, should you decide to hire me, I will be capable of taking on all of the responsibilities that this position requires, acquiring and improving new skills, and meeting challenges and deadlines in a professional manner. Thanks again for your time. I look forward to hearing from you soon.


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Elements' Summary | Elements' Details |
|
|||
|
| Elements' Summary | |
| Dimension | number of dimensions |
| Hierarchy | hierarchy |
| Level | level |
| Flags | flag |
| MemberName | member name |
| Elements' Details | |
Dimension
|
|
Hierarchy
|
|
Level
|
|
Flags
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MemberName
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Responsive Slider - Vertical + Full Width + Easing
This slide example is set up so that JS handles the sizing of everything.
Ease In/Out
Ease In/Out Quart
Ease In/Out Expo


4.5 psb_geamaxs — Generalized Infinity Norm
This subroutine computes a series of infinity norms on the columns of a dense matrix
x:
call psb_geamaxs(res, x, desc_a, info)
|
|
|
| res | x | Subroutine |
|
|
|
| Short Precision Real | Short Precision Real | psb_geamaxs |
| Long Precision Real | Long Precision Real | psb_geamaxs |
| Short Precision Real | Short Precision Complex | psb_geamaxs |
| Long Precision Real | Long Precision Complex | psb_geamaxs |
|
|
|
| |
Table 5: Data types
-
Type:
- Synchronous.
-
On Entry
-
-
x
- the local portion of global dense matrix x.
Scope: local
Type: required
Intent: in.
Specified as: a rank one or two array or an object of type
psb_T_vect_type containing numbers of type specified in Table 5.
-
desc_a
- contains data structures for communications.
Scope: local
Type: required
Intent: in.
Specified as: an object of type psb_desc_type.
-
On Return
-
-
res
- is the infinity norm of the columns of x.
Scope: global
Intent: out.
Specified as: a number or a rank-one array of long precision real numbers.
-
info
- Error code.
Scope: local
Type: required
Intent: out.
An integer value; 0 means no error has been detected.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 25 February 2018
On 25 February 2018, 7 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Beyond Circles of Support: “Fearless”—an Open Peer-to-Peer Mutual Support Group For Sex Offense Registrants and Their Family Members by Lisa L. Sample, Brooke N. Cooley, Tusty Ten Bensel
Chinese Female Drug Users’ Experiences and Attitudes With Institutional Drug Treatment by Liu Liu, Suh Chen Hsiao
Prisoners’ Perception of Legitimacy of the Prison Staff: A Qualitative Study in Slovene Prisons by Rok Hacin, Gorazd Meško
Comparing the Central Eight Risk Factors: Do They Differ Across Age Groups of Sex Offenders? by Julia Wilpert, Joan E. van Horn, Cyril Boonmann
The Impact of Juvenile Educational Measures, Confinement Centers, and Probation on Adult Recidivism by Lidón Villanueva, Keren Cuervo
Emotional Labor, Role Characteristics, and Police Officer Burnout in South Korea: the Mediating Effect of Emotional Dissonance by Hyounggon Kwak, Susan McNeeley, Sung-Hwan Kim
Constituting the ‘sexually Violent Predator’: Law, Forensic Psychology, and the Adjudication of Risk by Stefan Vogler


| < Day Day Up > |
4.3 Indexes and Table TypesNow that we have discussed the common index types, terminology, and uses in relatively generic terms so far, let's look at the indexes implemented in each of MySQL's storage engines. Each engine implements a subset of the three index types we've looked at. They also provide different optimizations that you should be aware of. 4.3.1 MyISAM TablesMySQL's default table type provides B-tree indexes, and as of Version 4.1.0, it provides R-tree indexes for spatial data. In addition to the standard benefits that come with a good B-tree implementation, MyISAM adds two other important but relatively unknown features prefix compression and packed keys. Prefix compression is used to factor out common prefixes in string keys. In a table that stores URLs, it would be a waste of space for MySQL to store the "http://" in every node of the B-tree. Because it is common to large number of the keys, it will compress the common prefix so that it takes significantly less space. Packed keys are best thought of as prefix compression for integer keys. Because integer keys are stored with their high bytes first, it's common for a large group of keys to share a common prefix because the highest bits of the number change far less often. To enable packed keys, simply append: PACKED_KEY = 1 to the CREATE TABLE statement. MySQL stores the indexes for a table in the table's .MYI file. <IP_ADDRESS> Delayed key writesOne performance-enhancing feature of MyISAM tables is the ability to delay the writing of index data to disk. Normally, MySQL will flush modified key blocks to disk immediately after making changes to them, but you can override this behavior on a per-table basis or globally. Doing so provides a significant performance boost during heavy INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE activity. MySQL's delay_key_write tristate setting controls this behavior. The default, ON, means that MySQL will honor the DELAY_KEY_WRITE option in CREATE TABLE. Setting it to OFF means that MySQL will never delay key writes. And setting it to ALL tells MySQL to delay key writes on all MyISAM tables regardless of the DELAY_KEY_WRITE used when the table was created. The downside of delayed key writes is that the indexes may be out of sync with the data if MySQL crashes and has unwritten data in its key buffer. A REPAIR TABLE, which rebuilds all indexes and may consume a lot of time, is necessary to correct the problem. 4.3.2 Heap TablesMySQL's only in-memory table type was originally built with support just for hash indexes. As of Version 4.1.0, however, you may choose between B-tree and hash indexes in Heap tables. The default is still to use a hash index, but specifying B-tree is simple: mysql> create table heap_test ( -> name varchar(50) not null, -> index using btree (name) -> ) type = HEAP; Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec) To verify that the index was created properly, use the SHOW KEYS command: mysql> show keys from heap_test \G *************************** 1. row *************************** Table: heap_test Non_unique: 1 Key_name: name Seq_in_index: 1 Column_name: name Collation: A Cardinality: NULL Sub_part: NULL Packed: NULL Null: Index_type: BTREE Comment: 1 row in set (0.00 sec) By combining the flexibility of B-tree indexes and the raw speed of an in-memory table, query performance of the temp tables is hard to beat. Of course, if all you need are fast single-key lookups, the default hash indexes in Heap tables will serve you well. They are lightning fast and very space efficient. The index data for Heap tables is always stored in memory—just like the data. 4.3.3 BDB TablesMySQL's Berkeley DB (BDB) tables provide only B-tree indexes. This may come as a surprise to long-time BDB users who may be familiar with its underlying hash-based indexes. The indexes are stored in the same file as the data itself. BDB's indexes, like those in MyISAM, also provide prefix compression. Like InnoDB, BDB also uses clustered indexes, and BDB tables require a primary key. If you don't supply one, MySQL creates a hidden primary key it uses internally for locating rows. The requirement exists because BDB always uses the primary key to locate rows. Index entries always refer to rows using the primary key rather than the record's physical location. This means that record lookups on secondary indexes are slightly slower then primary-key lookups. 4.3.4 InnoDB TablesInnoDB tables provide B-tree indexes. The indexes provide no packing or prefix compression. In addition, InnoDB also requires a primary key for each table. As with BDB, though, if you don't provide a primary key, MySQL will supply a 64-bit value for you. The indexes are stored in the InnoDB tablespace, just like the data and data dictionary (table definitions, etc.). Furthermore, InnoDB uses clustered indexes. That is, the primary key's value directly affects the physical location of the row as well as its corresponding index node. Because of this, lookups based on primary key in InnoDB are very fast. Once the index node is found, the relevant records are likely to already be cached in InnoDB's buffer pool. 4.3.5 Full-Text IndexesA full-text index is a special type of index that can quickly retrieve the locations of every distinct word in a field. MySQL's provides full-text indexing support in MyISAM tables. Full-text indexes are built against one or more text fields (VARCHAR, TEXT, etc.) in a table. The full-text index is also stored in a table's .MYI file. It is implemented by creating a normal two-part MyISAM B-tree index in which the first field is a VARCHAR, and the second is a FLOAT. The first field contains the indexed word, and the FLOAT is its local weight in the row. Because they generally contain one record for each word in each indexed field, full-text indexes can get large rather quickly. Luckily, MySQL's B-tree indexes are quite efficient, so space consumed by full-text is well worth the performance boost. It's not uncommon for a query like: select * from articles where body = "%database%" to run thousands of times faster when a full-text index is added and the query is re-written as: select * from articles (body) match against ('database') As with all index types, it's a matter of trading space for speed. 4.3.6 Index LimitationsThere are many times when MySQL simply can't use an index to satisfy a query. To help you recognize these limitations (and hopefully avoid them), let's look at the four main impediments to using an index. <IP_ADDRESS> Wildcard matchesA query to locate all records that contain the word "buffy": select * from pages where page_text like "%buffy%" is bound to be slow. It requires MySQL to scan every row in the table. And it won't even find all occurrences, because "buffy" may be followed by some form of punctuation. The solution, of course, is to build a full-text index on the page_text field and query using MySQL's MATCH AGAINST syntax. When you're dealing with partial words, however, things degenerate quickly. Imagine trying to find the phone number for everyone whose last name contains the string "son", such as Johnson, Ansona, or Bronson. That query would look like this: select phone_number from phone_book where last_name like "%son%" That seems suspiciously similar to the "buffy" example, and it is. Because you are performing a wildcard search on the field, MySQL will need to read every row, but switching to a full-text index won't help. Full-text indexes deal with complete words, so they're of no help in this situation. If that's surprising, consider how you'd attempt to locate all those names in a normal phone book. Can you think of an efficient approach? There's really no simple change that can be made to the printed phone book that will facilitate this type of query. <IP_ADDRESS> Regular expressionsUsing a regular expression has similar problems. Imagine trying to find all last names that end with either "ith," such as Smith, or "son" as in Johnson. As any Perl hacker would tell you, that's easy. Build a regular expression that looks something like (son|ith)$. Translating that into MySQL, you might write this query: select last_name from phone_book where last_name rlike "(son|ith)$" However, you'd find that it runs slowly, and it does so for the same reasons that wildcard searches are slow. There's simply no generalized and efficient way to build an index that facilitates running arbitrary wildcard or regular-expression searches. In this specific case, you can work around this limitation by storing reversed last names in a second field. Then you can reverse the sense of the search and use a query like this: select last_name from phone_book where rev_last_name like "thi%" union select last_name from phone_book where rev_last_name like "nos%" But that's efficient only because you're starting at the beginning of the string, which is really the end of the real string before it is reversed. Again, there's no general solution to this problem. Note that a regular expression still isn't efficient in this case. You might be tempted to write this query: select last_name from phone_book where rev_last_name rlike "^(thi|nos)" You would be disappointed by its performance. The MySQL optimizer simply never tries to optimize regex-based queries. <IP_ADDRESS> Poor statistics or corruptionIf MySQL's internal index statistics become corrupted or otherwise incorrect (possibly as the result of a crash or accidental server shutdown), MySQL may begin to exhibit very strange behavior. If the statistics are simply wrong, you may find that it no longer uses an index for your query. Or it may use an index only some of the time. What's likely happened is that MySQL believes that the number of rows that match your query is so high that it would actually be more efficient to perform a full table scan. Because table scans are primarily sequential reads, they're faster than reading a large percentage of the records using an index, which requires far more disk seeks. If this happens (or you suspect it has), try the index repair and analysis commands explained in the "Index Maintenance" section later in this chapter. <IP_ADDRESS> Too many matching rowsSimilarly, if a table actually does have too many rows that really do match your query, performance can be quite slow. How many rows are too many for MySQL? It depends. But a good rule of thumb is that when MySQL believes more than about 30% of the rows are likely matches, it will resort to a table scan rather than using the index. There are a few exceptions to this rule. You'll find a more detailed discussion of this problem in Chapter 5. |
| < Day Day Up > |


La Famille
Homepage
About Us
Meet Us
Contact Us
Lee - La Famille
Oluwaseyi Ogunrinde
Dwayne Michael Carter
Judy Sheindlin
Lee Min Ho
Angelina Jolie
Kevin Hart
Martha Stewart
Name
Lee Min Ho
Phone Number
+826546789453
Occupation
Actor
About
A young Korean actor broadening his horizon
Website
https://leeminho.kr


| labeller {ggplot2} | R Documentation |
This function makes it easy to assign different labellers to different factors. The labeller can be a function or it can be a named character vectors that will serve as a lookup table.
labeller( ..., .rows = NULL, .cols = NULL, keep.as.numeric = NULL, .multi_line = TRUE, .default = label_value )
... |
Named arguments of the form |
.rows, .cols |
Labeller for a whole margin (either the rows or
the columns). It is passed to |
keep.as.numeric |
Deprecated. All supplied labellers and on-labeller functions should be able to work with character labels. |
.multi_line |
Whether to display the labels of multiple factors on separate lines. This is passed to the labeller function. |
.default |
Default labeller for variables not specified. Also used with lookup tables or non-labeller functions. |
In case of functions, if the labeller has class labeller
, it
is directly applied on the data frame of labels. Otherwise, it is
applied to the columns of the data frame of labels. The data frame
is then processed with the function specified in the
.default
argument. This is intended to be used with
functions taking a character vector such as
Hmisc::capitalize()
.
A labeller function to supply to facet_grid()
or facet_wrap()
for the argument labeller
.
p1 <- ggplot(mtcars, aes(x = mpg, y = wt)) + geom_point() # You can assign different labellers to variables: p1 + facet_grid( vs + am ~ gear, labeller = labeller(vs = label_both, am = label_value) ) # Or whole margins: p1 + facet_grid( vs + am ~ gear, labeller = labeller(.rows = label_both, .cols = label_value) ) # You can supply functions operating on strings: capitalize <- function(string) { substr(string, 1, 1) <- toupper(substr(string, 1, 1)) string } p2 <- ggplot(msleep, aes(x = sleep_total, y = awake)) + geom_point() p2 + facet_grid(vore ~ conservation, labeller = labeller(vore = capitalize)) # Or use character vectors as lookup tables: conservation_status <- c( cd = "Conservation Dependent", en = "Endangered", lc = "Least concern", nt = "Near Threatened", vu = "Vulnerable", domesticated = "Domesticated" ) ## Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Conservation_status p2 + facet_grid(vore ~ conservation, labeller = labeller( .default = capitalize, conservation = conservation_status )) # In the following example, we rename the levels to the long form, # then apply a wrap labeller to the columns to prevent cropped text idx <- match(msleep$conservation, names(conservation_status)) msleep$conservation2 <- conservation_status[idx] p3 <- ggplot(msleep, aes(x = sleep_total, y = awake)) + geom_point() p3 + facet_grid(vore ~ conservation2, labeller = labeller(conservation2 = label_wrap_gen(10)) ) # labeller() is especially useful to act as a global labeller. You # can set it up once and use it on a range of different plots with # different facet specifications. global_labeller <- labeller( vore = capitalize, conservation = conservation_status, conservation2 = label_wrap_gen(10), .default = label_both ) p2 + facet_grid(vore ~ conservation, labeller = global_labeller) p3 + facet_wrap(~conservation2, labeller = global_labeller)


Covid 19 India Tracker
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| Lifeforms::DietType | |
|---|---|
| Herbivore | Eats plants |
| Carnivore | Eats animals |
| Omnivore | Eats both plants and animals |
| Photosynthesis | Uses sublight to produce sugars |
| Lifeforms::Lifeform | ||
|---|---|---|
| std::string name | "" | The name of the life form. |
| std::string description | "" | A description of the life form. |
| Lifeforms::Plant - Inherits from Lifeforms::Lifeform | ||
|---|---|---|
| DietType dietType | Lifeforms::DietType::Photosynthesis | What type of food the plant eats. |
| float edibleMatter | 1.0f | The number of kilograms of edible matter on the plant. |
| bool poisonous | false | Whether the plant is poisonous |
| Lifeforms::Animal - Inherits from Lifeforms::Lifeform | ||
|---|---|---|
| DietType dietType | Lifeforms::DietType::Herbivore | What type of food the plant eats. |
| float aggression | 0.5f | The probability of the animal to attack an animal it sees as equal. |
| float meat | 1.0f | The number of kilograms of meat on the animal. |
| int litterMin | 1 | The minimum number of babies in a litter. |
| int litterMax | 1 | The maximum number of bablies in a litter. |
| Lifeforms::Root | ||
|---|---|---|
| Plant plants[] | The full list of plants | |
| Animal animals[] | The full list of animals |


The degree to which an asset or security can be bought or sold in the market without affecting the asset's price. Liquidity is characterized by a high level of trading activity. Assets that can be easily bought or sold are known as liquid assets.
The degree to which an asset or security can be bought or sold in the market without affecting the asset's price. Liquidity is characterized by a high level of trading activity. Assets that can be easily bought or sold are known as liquid assets.


NYSC: Impact positively on your host communities — Makinde
by BankoleBy Adeola Badru
The governor of Oyo State, Mr Seyi Makinde has urged the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) members serving in the state to impact positively on their host communities.
He stated this during the official closing ceremony/Terminal parade of the 21-day orientation course for the 2019 batch ‘C’ (Stream I) Oyo State corps members held at the permanent orientation camp, Ogbakuta, Iseyin, Oyo state.
Also read: Over 1000 FRSC special marshals delisted in 2 years — Lagos Coordinator
According to the governor, who was represented by the deputy governor, Raufu Olaniyan, the host Communities are highly expectant, therefore, the corps members must proceed to impact positively on them.
His words: “Be determined to leave your host locality better than you met it and impact the knowledge acquired from your various institutions on the younger ones.
“For those of you that would pay proper attention to the development of these communities by executing viable projects, I assure you that such noble efforts would not go unrewarded.
Declaring the orientation for the batch closed, he assured the corps members that the Oyo State administration would not only make their stay worthwhile but memorable.
Earlier in her address, the state coordinator, Ambekemo Eniola also advised the corps members to steer clear of any act of indiscipline or anti-social behaviour.
“Start to exhibit and nurture the leadership traits in you by beginning to dream big and create visions that will outlast you in any community you find yourself.”


Impeachment Inquiry: US State Department releases Ukraine documents
by LBCThe US State Department has been forced to release records relating to President Trump's dealings with Ukraine following a Freedom of Information request.
The documents have been released to the ethics watchdog American Oversight, which show repeated contact between Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Mr Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani.
Mr Giuliani is shown to have been in contact with Mr Pompeo multiple times in the months before the US Ambassador to Ukraine, Marie Yovanovitch, was recalled in May.
The pair talked on 26 March and 29 March according to the documents.
Austin Evers, executive director of American Oversight, said the documents are clear paper evidence linking Mr Giuliani, Mr Pompeo and President Trump to an alleged smear campaign against Ms Yovanovitch.
He said: “We can see why Mike Pompeo has refused to release this information to Congress.
"It reveals a clear paper trail from Rudy Giuliani to the Oval Office to secretary Pompeo to facilitate Giuliani’s smear campaign against a US ambassador.”
The revelation comes after Ms Yovanovitch told the impeachment enquiry on Wednesday that she felt there had been a smear campaign against her led by Giuliani.
The documents also include a report, apparently in reference to Trump hotel stationery, that includes an interview from 23 January 2019 with Ukraine's former prosecutor general, Victor Shokin.
It says that Mr Giuliani and two associates, Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, were present during the interview.
Parnas and Fruman were arrested last month on charges of conspiracy, making false statements to the Federal Election Commission and falsification of records.
Both men had key roles in Giuliani's plan to force a Ukrainian corruption investigation into President Trump's democratic rival Joe Biden and his son Hunter.
A second memo appears to summarise an interview with Yuri Lutsenko, also a former prosecutor general of Ukraine, conducted in the presence of Mr Giuliani, Mr Parnas and Mr Fruman.
The impeachment enquiry is investigating claims against the President that he threatened to withhold US aid to Ukraine unless they agreed to investigate Mr Biden.
President Trump has strongly denied the claims and called repeatedly called the inquiry a "witch hunt".


--- layout: pattern category: sections name: h4 usage: Represents a heading for the fourth level section in the document hierarchy. ---


Affix
Add affix behavior to any element. Use offsets to define when to toggle the pinning of an element on and off.
Affix
module.
Declarative
{% capture snippet %}{% include index/affix.html %}{% endcapture %}{{ snippet | escape }}
Programmatic
{% capture snippet %}{% include index/affix.js %}{% endcapture %}{{ snippet | escape }}
Properties
| Name | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|
| offsetTop | number, function | 0 |
| offsetBottom | number, function | 0 |
Alert
Find the Bootstrap CSS reference for alerts on the Bootstrap website.
Declarative
{% capture snippet %}{% include index/alert.html %}{% endcapture %}{{ snippet | escape }}
Programmatic
{% capture snippet %}{% include index/alert.js %}{% endcapture %}{{ snippet | escape }}
Properties
| Name | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|
| content | string | |
| closable | boolean | true |
Methods
| Name | Returns |
|---|---|
| close() | undefined |
Events
| Name |
|---|
| close |
| closed |
DatepickerInput
Dropdown calendar to set a date into an input field. Please make sure to reference the Dobolo calender.css
stylesheet. The locale
for the datepicker can be set in dojoConfig
.
Declarative
{% capture snippet %}{% include index/datepickerinput.html %}{% endcapture %}{{ snippet | escape }}
Programmatic
{% capture snippet %}{% include index/datepickerinput.js %}{% endcapture %}{{ snippet | escape }}
Properties
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| value | Date | ||
| weekStart | number | 0 | 0 for sunday, 1 for monday, 2 for tuesday etc |
| format | string | long | short, medium, long, full |
Events
| Name |
|---|
| show-calendar |
| hide-calendar |
ScrollSpy
This page with the subnavigation on the left is a live demo of the ScrollSpy
module applied to <body>
and below is an example of ScrollSpy
applied to an element with overflow: auto
Declarative
When using ScrollSpy on <body>
, make sure to start the parser on the <html>
element: parser.parse(query('html')[0]);
{{ snippet | escape }}
Programmatic
{% capture snippet %}{% include index/scrollspy.js %}{% endcapture %}{{ snippet | escape }}
Properties
| Name | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|
| targetSelector | string | |
| offsetsSelector | string | |
| offsetTop | number | 0 |
| wait | number | 100 |


Trans*ponder Services
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"BUZ "contempt. (1.) The second son of Nahor and Milcah, and brother of Huz (Genesis 22:21). Elihu was one of his descendants (Job 32:2). (2.) One of the chiefs of the tribe of Gad (1 Chronicles 5:14). (3.) A district in Arabia Petrea (Jeremiah 25:23).
"BUZ "contempt. (1.) The second son of Nahor and Milcah, and brother of Huz (Genesis 22:21). Elihu was one of his descendants (Job 32:2).
(2.) One of the chiefs of the tribe of Gad (1 Chronicles 5:14).
(3.) A district in Arabia Petrea (Jeremiah 25:23).


In this session, the process by which potentially relevant search results can be assessed (screened) for relevance against established, well-defined inclusion criteria will be detailed. The key stages of screening will be introduced: title screening, abstract screening, retrieval of full text documents, full text screening. Practical advice will be given regarding efficient ways to screen large volumes of evidence. The session will also discuss the importance of ‘double screening’ and assessing consistency between reviewers in the application of the inclusion criteria. In a practical exercise attendees will screen abstracts using the review management software Rayyan.
Learning objectives:
To begin, watch the following presentation:
You can find the lecture handouts here.
Next, read the following article along with the sixth chapter of the guidance from the Collaboration for Environmental Evidence here.
We'll revisit sections of the CEE Guidance throughout the course. It focuses on environmental and conservation topics, but is subject agnostic, meaning that it's useful for other disciplines, too. Feel free to focus instead on the Cochrane Guidance if you work with healthcare topics.
In this practical exercise, you will get experience screening article for relevance based on their titles and abstracts for a real review on the impacts of reindeer grazing on Arctic vegetation. Follow the instructions below.
*** Note that Rayyan uses a different way to identify duplicates to EndNote Online - it finds a further 5 potential duplicates. You can read more about managing duplicates in Rayyan here. ***
Now read the titles and abstracts of as many records as you can in 45 minutes or so. Use the following inclusion criteria:
If you want to learn more about useful functionality within Rayyan, read this article by the software development team or check out the help forum here.
So now you have an idea of how screening is carried out. In practice, your team would arrange an initial exercise to practice screening amongst the team, test how well the criteria can be operationalised, potentially refine and expand on criteria that aren't clear enough, and be in constant contact (at least to start with) concerning any queries the team members have about particular cases that are doubtful. After you have screened and obtained all relevant articles at the full text level, the next step is to begin extracting data and coding studies.


Contains display utilities and random useful bits.
| Interface | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| Animation |
| Class | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| AlphaFade | An Animation that linearly transitions the alpha attribute of a given display object from one value to another and optionally executes a callback function when the transition is complete. | |
| AnimationImpl | ||
| AnimationManager | Manages animations. | |
| BackgroundJPGEncoder | Class that will encode a jpeg in the background and fire an event when it's done. | |
| CameraSnapshotter | ||
| ColorMatrix | ||
| ColorUtil | Color utility methods. | |
| DisablingButton | A SimpleButton subclass that includes a disabledState. | |
| DisplayUtil | ||
| Easing | Some easing functions. | |
| FilterUtil | Useful utility methods that wouldn't be needed if the flash API were not so retarded. | |
| FloatingTextAnimation | ||
| FrameSprite | Convenience superclass to use for sprites that need to update every frame. | |
| GraphicsUtil | ||
| ImageUtil | Image and Bitmap related utility functions. | |
| JPGEncoder | Class for compressing bitmaps into jpegs. | |
| LinearAnimation | An Animation that linearly transitions from one value to another and optionally executes a callback function when the transition is complete. | |
| LoaderUtil | Contains a utility method for safely unloading a Loader. | |
| Siner | Tracks multiple sine waves with different periods and amplitudes, and returns an instantaneous additive amplitude. | |
| SiningTextAnimation | ||
| TextCharAnimation |


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/classes.20Type.20or.20Prop.html ---
Is there any particular reason not to make t2_space
and similar classes a Prop?
class t2_space (α : Type u) [topological_space α] := (t2 : ∀x y, x ≠ y → ∃u v : set α, is_open u ∧ is_open v ∧ x ∈ u ∧ y ∈ v ∧ u ∩ v = ∅)
I actually had sort of assumed that a structure with only Prop fields would automatically be a Prop by default.
I noticed earlier this week that this wasn't happening
As I'm sure you know, if you are defining your own class you can just tell it to be a Prop
but that won't help you here
I don't really need it to be a Prop, I just tried to use it as a Prop and was surprised when it didn't work, but it's easy enough for me to avoid doing that.
I came across this comment later in the same file which makes me think the statuses of these structures are a bit accidental:
/- countability axioms For our applications we are interested that there exists a countable basis, but we do not need the concrete basis itself. This allows us to declare these type classes as `Prop` to use them as mixins. -/
(It's followed by a structure which is indeed declared to be a Prop.)
I think that's a typo. I'll change it
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC