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IconPush Documentation
This is the documentation for
IconPush, a visual search tool for 32x32 icons.
Usage
Choose a colour from the colour picker, click a pixel, and click Search to find icons with that pixel value.
Icon database
TensorFlow works really well with large datasets of images. Show me what you can do with these icons!
To get all 131,788 PNG files for the 32x32 icons, download the 96.6 MB zip file from Mega:
You can also download 351 summary pages with 27x14 icons per page, for the 13-inch MacBook Air:
There are also 6603 summary pages with 4x5 icons per page, for mobile devices:
If you want the 129.9 MB Icon Archiver 4.0 archive file, you can get that from Free.fr:
History of IconPush
From the 10th of February 2001 to the 10th of October 2002, I collected icons.
This was a popular pastime in the days before Mac OS X, when icons had a maximum size of 32x32 pixels.
I used a program called
Icon Archiver 4.0, which could automatically scan a disk for icons and add them to a database.
I was only 11 years old, and I never had a way to pay
Alessandro Levi Montalcini for his program, so I always had to wait for a few seconds while the program opened.
If you're reading this, Alessandro, please get in touch! I don't have a job, so I still can't afford to pay you, but I'd like to thank you for introducing me to databases.
As my collection grew, the database started to push the limits of my clamshell iBook G3.
Opening 132.5 MB of icons in only 192 MB of RAM was slow. When I upgraded to Mac OS 10.2 Jaguar, icon sizes grew to 512px, and I stopped collecting icons.
I'm not as talented as
Susan Kare, but when the iPodLinux project wanted some icons for iPod Desktop (an alternative GUI to Podzilla), I drew a few in July 2004.
The iPod used List view, whereas the iPhone uses Icon view. I'm surprised that collecting icons hasn't come back in fashion!
My first computer was a Mac Plus in 1999, when I was 9 years old. My dad brought it home, and told me that if I could fix it, it was mine! But it only had a black and white screen.
The family computer at the time was a Mac LC III, and its AppleColor High-Resolution RGB screen supported 4096 colours.
When I got an iBook G3 in 2000, I was excited to finally see millions of colours!
The first colour icons were available on the Macintosh II in March 1987. The era of 32x32 icons ended in February 2003, when Mac OS 9.2 was no longer bundled with iMacs.
In those days, the World Wide Web was just getting started, and dial-up connections were slow. Software was usually delivered on shareware CDs with magazines, such as MacWorld or MacFormat.
If IconPush becomes popular, I'll collect icons from all my
MacFormat CDs and sort them by year.
Technical details
Exporting from Icon Archiver wasn't easy. The PNG export function failed after a few thousand icons. Instead, I exported everything to Custom Folder Icons.
I didn't have enough disk space on my old iBook for that, so I used
COIV (SheepShaver) with a 15 GB disk image.
dd if=/dev/zero of=15000Meg bs=1032192 count=15000
Icon Archiver made 660 folders with 200 icons each.
I then used geticon from
osxiconutils to convert the folder icons to ICNS files.
find Subfolders/Custom\ Icons\ Folder.1/ -execdir /Users/peter/Desktop/osxiconutils/bin/geticon {} /Users/peter/Desktop/osxiconutils/bin/Icons/Custom\ Icons\ Folder.1/{}.icns \;
Then I converted the ICNS files to PNGs using
icns2png.
find PNGs/ -execdir icns2png -x {} \;
Next, I moved all the PNGs into a single folder. Special characters in filenames broke any shell script methods, so I ended up using Finder and "Keep Both".
I'm now stuck with a few
un-deletable files that have the NUL character in their filename.
A lot of files have similar names, which are all spaces, e.g. " 32x32x32.png". This is because MacFormat CDs would show the MacFormat logo in the folder. It was made of many 32x32 pieces, arranged together. It looked weird in list view.
Next, I sorted the 32x32 icons into a separate folder, because some were 16x16 or other sizes.
To convert the PNGs to TXT, I used the convert command from
imagemagick.
find . -name "*.png" -exec convert {} {}.txt \;
I then wrote
txtToPixelValues.sh, a bash script to turn the pixel values into a directory tree. This is very slow to run, so I probably should optimise it.
The format is pixelValues/[columnNumber]/[rowNumber]/[hexColour][opacity].txt. For example, pixelValues/0/0/FFFFFFFF.txt
find . -name "*.png" -exec ../txtToPixelValues.sh {} \;
There are too many pixelValues files to upload to Github (7.1 million files making a total of 65.51 GB). Therefore I used
copyPixelValues16colours.sh to limit the web version to only 16 colours.
./copyPixelValues16colours.sh
I also made some summary pages using montage from
imagemagick, in case you just want to scroll through lots of pictures.
For that, I had to choose the number of icons per full-screen page (20 for mobile devices, 378 for MacBook Air), put them into folders with
makeFoldersWithFileCount.sh, and then combine each folder into a single image.
./makeFoldersWithFileCount.sh
montage -geometry 32x32+10+10 -tile 4x5 PNGs32x32x32_subfolders_20/dir_002/*.png dir_002.png
Future work
I'd like to expand the icon database to include icons sorted by year from all my
MacFormat CDs.
Another feature I'd like to add is to let people draw their own icons using the grid and export them to an HTML5 canvas for downloading as PNG.
Other software
palettes from Windows or Amiga would be interesting, if I can find icon collections for those platforms.
Right now it's more important that I go back to writing job applications though. Please email me at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you're able to help me find a job.


ClusterSpec
Represents a cluster as a set of "tasks", organized into "jobs".
tf.compat.v1.train.ClusterSpec
tf.compat.v2.train.ClusterSpec
A tf.train.ClusterSpec
represents the set of processes that
participate in a distributed TensorFlow computation. Every
tf.distribute.Server
is constructed in a particular cluster.
To create a cluster with two jobs and five tasks, you specify the mapping from job names to lists of network addresses (typically hostname-port pairs).
cluster = tf.train.ClusterSpec({"worker": ["worker0.example.com:2222", "worker1.example.com:2222", "worker2.example.com:2222"], "ps": ["ps0.example.com:2222", "ps1.example.com:2222"]})
Each job may also be specified as a sparse mapping from task indices to network addresses. This enables a server to be configured without needing to know the identity of (for example) all other worker tasks:
cluster = tf.train.ClusterSpec({"worker": {1: "worker1.example.com:2222"}, "ps": ["ps0.example.com:2222", "ps1.example.com:2222"]})
__init__
__init__(cluster)
Creates a ClusterSpec
.
cluster
: A dictionary mapping one or more job names to (i) a list of
network addresses, or (ii) a dictionary mapping integer task indices to
network addresses; or a tf.train.ClusterDef
protocol buffer.TypeError
: If cluster
is not a dictionary mapping strings to lists
of strings, and not a tf.train.ClusterDef
protobuf.jobs
Returns a list of job names in this cluster.
A list of strings, corresponding to the names of jobs in this cluster.
__bool__
__bool__()
__eq__
__eq__(other)
Return self==value.
__ne__
__ne__(other)
Return self!=value.
__nonzero__
__nonzero__()
as_cluster_def
as_cluster_def()
Returns a tf.train.ClusterDef
protocol buffer based on this cluster.
as_dict
as_dict()
Returns a dictionary from job names to their tasks.
For each job, if the task index space is dense, the corresponding value will be a list of network addresses; otherwise it will be a dictionary mapping (sparse) task indices to the corresponding addresses.
A dictionary mapping job names to lists or dictionaries describing the tasks in those jobs.
job_tasks
job_tasks(job_name)
Returns a mapping from task ID to address in the given job.
NOTE: For backwards compatibility, this method returns a list. If
the given job was defined with a sparse set of task indices, the
length of this list may not reflect the number of tasks defined in
this job. Use the tf.train.ClusterSpec.num_tasks
method
to find the number of tasks defined in a particular job.
job_name
: The string name of a job in this cluster.A list of task addresses, where the index in the list
corresponds to the task index of each task. The list may contain
None
if the job was defined with a sparse set of task indices.
ValueError
: If job_name
does not name a job in this cluster.num_tasks
num_tasks(job_name)
Returns the number of tasks defined in the given job.
job_name
: The string name of a job in this cluster.The number of tasks defined in the given job.
ValueError
: If job_name
does not name a job in this cluster.task_address
task_address( job_name, task_index )
Returns the address of the given task in the given job.
job_name
: The string name of a job in this cluster.task_index
: A non-negative integer.The address of the given task in the given job.
ValueError
: If job_name
does not name a job in this cluster,
or no task with index task_index
is defined in that job.task_indices
task_indices(job_name)
Returns a list of valid task indices in the given job.
job_name
: The string name of a job in this cluster.A list of valid task indices in the given job.
ValueError
: If job_name
does not name a job in this cluster,
or no task with index task_index
is defined in that job.


Hi! We made this app so we could practice seeing how beautiful people are. Hope you like it.
Draw or be drawn!


You can provide any additional notes here. For example it can be something like: I`m a vegetarian and I would prefer to have a vegetarian meal during official speakers dinner. Or it can be: I will travel with my spouse, please book me a room with king bad. Or any other stuff you can imagine. We, as an organizers team, will try to do our best to make your experience as much positive as possible.


NOTE: Only IE supports propertychange, beforeactivate, beforedeactivate; buttons do not support change events.


If you are growing old or wish the best for an elderly relative or loved one, visit www.agecomfort.com which is one of Canada’s most trusted company in assistive devices, healthcare products , daily living aids, safety products, incontinence products and lots more. Just because you have grown older, does not mean you can stop living now. Age Comfort has products that will make your life comfortable, meaningful and wonderful. Check it out online and use our discount coupons to save money.
AgeComfort.com sells mobility aids, bathing aids, bathroom safety aids, daily living aids, personal care, diagnostics aids, gifts and all kinds of health care supplies and aids to a wide range of customer and businesses across North America. Get health and safety products for a wide range of conditions. If you are suffering from arthritis, Alzheimer, continence etc, you will find tons of useful products online at www.agecomfort.com. You can get grab bars, raised toilet seats, shower chairs, toilet aids, back care products, braces and supports, hot and cold therapy products and lots of other products .
Shop at www.agecomfort.com for comfortable products that will make your life more comfortable If you suffer from any disease that affects your mobility, vision etc, you will find very helpful products that will help your mobility, will keep you safe and comfortable. Visit online www.agecomfort.com and browse the user friendly website to order health care and assistive devices that will give your life back to you. Check it out today.


Mochammad Hanif
Web Developer
built with laravel v8.5.0 ❤ tailwindcss
contact me
Name
Email
subject
Message
Send


Create a binary semaphore.
-
Description:
-
This API is used to create a binary semaphore control structure according to the initial number of available semaphores specified by usCount and return the ID of this semaphore control structure.
-
注意:
-
-
参数:
-
|
参数名称 |
描述 |
|
usCount |
[IN] Initial number of available semaphores. The value range is [0, 1]. |
|
puwSemHandle |
[OUT] ID of the semaphore control structure that is initialized. |
-
返回值:
-
-
Dependency:
-
- los_sem.h: the header file that contains the API declaration.
-
参见:
-
LOS_SemDelete
-
自从:
-
Huawei LiteOS V100R001C00


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.valuationofficeagencycontactfrontend.FrontendAppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.valuationofficeagencycontactfrontend.models.NormalMode @(appConfig: FrontendAppConfig)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template( title = messages("valuationAdvice.title"), appConfig = appConfig, bodyClasses = None) { @components.back_link(uk.gov.hmrc.valuationofficeagencycontactfrontend.controllers.routes.EnquiryCategoryController.onPageLoad(NormalMode).url)
@messages("valuationAdvice.paragraph")
@messages("valuationAdvice.response-paragraph")
}


Near-Precise Parameter Approximation for Multiple Multiplications on A Single DSP Block
Ercan Kalali, Rene van Leuken
IEEE Transactions on Computers, October 2021
(PDF)
An Approximate HEVC Intra Angular Prediction Hardware
Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Access, vol. 8, December 2019
(PDF)
Approximate HEVC Fractional Interpolation Filters and Their Hardware Implementations
Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 64, no. 3, August 2018
(PDF)
Reconfigurable Intra Prediction Hardware for Future Video Coding
Hasan Azgin, Ahmet Can Mert, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 63, no. 4, November 2017
(PDF)
Low Complexity 2D Adaptive Image Processing Algorithm and Its Hardware Implementation
Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 63, no. 3, August 2017
(PDF)
High Performance 2D Transform Hardware for Future Video Coding
Ahmet Can Mert, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 63, no. 2, May 2017
(PDF)
A Computation and Energy Reduction Technique for HEVC Intra Prediction
Hasan Azgin, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 63, no. 1, February 2017
(PDF)
A Computation and Energy Reduction Technique for HEVC Discrete Cosine Transform
Ercan Kalali, Ahmet Can Mert, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 62, no. 2, May 2016
(PDF)
A Low Energy Intra Prediction Hardware for High Efficiency Video Coding
Ercan Kalali, Yusuf Adibelli, Ilker Hamzaoglu
Journal of Real-Time Image Processing, (Published Online), December 2014
(PDF)
A Low Energy HEVC Inverse Transform Hardware
Ercan Kalali, Erdem Ozcan, Ozgun Mert Yalcinkaya, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 60, no. 4, November 2014
(PDF)
A Computation and Energy Reduction Technique for HEVC Intra Mode Decision
Erdem Ozcan, Ercan Kalali, Yusuf Adibelli, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 60, no. 4, November 2014
(PDF)
Near-Precise Parameter Approximation for Multiple Multiplications on A Single DSP Block
Ercan Kalali, Rene van Leuken
arXiv preprint arXiv:2104.02162, April 2021
(PDF)
A Power Efficient Parameter Quantization Technique for CNN Accelerators
Ercan Kalali, Rene van Leuken
Euromicro International Conference on Digital Systems Design (DSD 2021), September 2021
(PDF)
An Approximate Versatile Video Coding Fractional Interpolation Hardware
Hasan Azgin, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics (ICCE 2020), January 2020, Las Vegas, USA
(PDF)
An Efficient FPGA Implementation of Versatile Video Coding Intra Prediction
Hasan Azgin, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
Euromicro International Conference on Digital Systems Design (DSD 2019), August 2019, Kallithea, GREECE
(PDF)
Novel Approximate Absolute Difference Hardware
Ahmet Can Mert, Hasan Azgin, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
Euromicro International Conference on Digital Systems Design (DSD 2019), August 2019, Kallithea, GREECE
A Low Power Versatile Video Coding (VVC) Fractional Interpolation Hardware
Ahmet Can Mert, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Design and Architectures for Signal and Image Processing, (DASIP 2018), October 2018, Porto, PORTUGAL
Efficient Multiple Constant Multiplication Using DSP Blocks in FPGA
Ahmet Can Mert, Hasan Azgin, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE 28th International Conference on Field Programmable Logic and Applications (FPL 2018), August 2018, Dublin, IRELAND
(PDF)
A Reconfigurable Fractional Interpolation Hardware for VVC Motion Compensation
Hasan Azgin, Ahmet Can Mert, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
Euromicro International Conference on Digital Systems Design (DSD 2018), August 2018, Prague, CZECH REPUBLIC
An Efficient FPGA Implementation of HEVC Intra Prediction
Hasan Azgin, Ahmet Can Mert, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics, (ICCE 2018), January 2018, Las Vegas, USA
An HEVC Fractional Interpolation Hardware Using Memory Based Constant Multiplication
Ahmet Can Mert, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics, (ICCE 2018), January 2018, Las Vegas, USA
An FPGA Implementation of Future Video Coding 2D Transform
Ahmet Can Mert, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics – Berlin, (ICCE-Berlin 2017), September 2017, Berlin, GERMANY
Pixel Correlation Based Computation and Energy Reduction Techniques for HEVC Fractional Interpolation
Ercan Kalali, Ahmet Can Mert, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics – Berlin, (ICCE-Berlin 2017), September 2017, Berlin, GERMANY
FPGA Implementation of HEVC Intra Prediction Using High-Level Synthesis
Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics – Berlin, (ICCE-Berlin 2016), September 2016, Berlin, GERMANY
Low Complexity HEVC Sub-Pixel Motion Estimation Technique and Its Hardware Implementation
Ahmet Can Mert, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics – Berlin, (ICCE-Berlin 2016), September 2016, Berlin, GERMANY
FPGA Implementations of HEVC Sub-Pixel Interpolation Using High-Level Synthesis
Firas Abdul Ghani, Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
11th International Conference on Design & Technology of Integrated Systems in Nanoscale Era (DTIS 2016), April 2016, Istanbul, TURKEY
FPGA Implementations of HEVC Inverse DCT Using High-Level Synthesis
Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Design and Architectures for Signal and Image Processing, (DASIP 2015), September 2015, Cracow, POLAND.
A Low Energy 2D Adaptive Median Filter Hardware
Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
18th Design Automation and Test in Europe Conference (DATE 2015), March 2015, Grenoble, FRANCE
A Low Energy HEVC Sub-Pixel Interpolation Hardware
Ercan Kalali, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Image Processing, (ICIP 2014), October 2014, Paris, FRANCE
A Reconfigurable HEVC Sub-Pixel Interpolation Hardware
Ercan Kalali, Yusuf Adibelli, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics – Berlin, (ICCE-Berlin 2013), September 2013, Berlin, GERMANY
A Low Energy HEVC Inverse DCT Hardware
Ercan Kalali, Erdem Ozcan, Ozgun Mert Yalcinkaya, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics – Berlin, (ICCE-Berlin 2013), September 2013, Berlin, GERMANY
A High Performance and Low Energy Intra Prediction Hardware for High Efficiency Video Coding
Ercan Kalali, Yusuf Adibelli, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE 22nd International Conference on Field Programmable Logic and Applications (FPL 2012), August 2012, Oslo, NORWAY
A High Performance and Low Energy Intra Prediction Hardware for HEVC Video Decoding
Ercan Kalali, Yusuf Adibelli, Ilker Hamzaoglu
IEEE International Conference on Design and Architectures for Signal and Image Processing, (DASIP 2012), October 2012, Karlsruhe, GERMANY


This forecast is based on 5 years of historical S and X sales in the United States as collected by InsideEvs.com
This forecast was created using statements by Tesla about Model 3 production and the S-Curve Log growth model they describe (more)
This forecast combines the above totals for S, 3, and X. This projects that Tesla will have delivered 201,000 cars by the end of 2017. As Elon has tweeted however, they are willing to forego revenue goals to "maximize customer happiness"


{% comment %} Name: Default layout Description: Basic HTML foundation for all pages. Example: --- layout: default --- {% endcomment %}
DECENTRALIZED X11-BASED CRYPTOCURRENCY


-
What is the shortform of HTML (2mks)
-
What is the other name of javascript (3mks)
-
Is C++ a low level language (3mks)
-
Which of the following property is used as the shorthand property for the padding properties?
(2mks)
-
Which of the following attributes of text box control allow to limit the maximum character? (2mks)


East Dorm Vending Swipe Payment
If you would like to be able to use your student ID to buy soda, fill out the below form.
The Student ID number is used to recognize when your Student ID is swiped in the card reader.
Once you swipe, an email will be sent to the provided address with several different payment methods.
Failure to pay will result in you being tracked down.


Generated on $datetime for $projectname by
$doxygenversion written by
Dimitri van Heesch
, © 1997-2001


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 1 loaf cake
Dietary
I love anything with lemon in it so when I found out we had to make a drizzle cake lemon was the first thing that came to mind, but I spiced it up a bit to make it special.
For this recipe you will need a 900g/2lb loaf tin and a food processor.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4. Grease and line a 900g/2lb loaf tin.
In a food processor, pulse the pistachios to make a powder.
In a large bowl, mix together the sunflower oil and caster sugar. Add the eggs, vanilla paste, ground cardamom and lemon zest. Stir until combined.
In a separate bowl, add the flour, ground pistachios, ground almonds, salt, baking powder and bicarbonate soda. Stir until well combined then fold into the wet ingredients in the other bowl. Fold in the soured cream.
Pour the mixture into the prepared tin and bake for 45-50 minutes, or until a skewer inserted into the middle of the cake comes out clean.
Meanwhile, prepare the syrup. Heat the lemon juice and sugar in a saucepan until the sugar is dissolved, then briefly bring to the boil. Remove from the heat and set aside.
As soon as the cake is cooked, poke holes all over the top using a skewer. Pour over two-thirds of the hot syrup and leave to cool in the tin for 5-10 minutes. Add half the extra pistachios (for decorating the cake) to the remaining syrup.
When the cake is cool, remove it from the tin.
For the lemon icing, sift the icing sugar into a bowl and stir in the lemon juice until smooth. Drizzle over the cooled cake.
To finish, finely chop the remaining pistachios and scatter over the icing. Top with the syrup-coated pistachios and some dried rose petals.


Borned in Taiwan. I love painting and thought I would become an architect. I like travel and interact with people from different cultures. I like photography and reading. Favorite books are about history and detective fiction. I play tennis and basketball, piano and bass. I cook, and enjoy wine while cooking. Love Cabernet Sauvignon in general but Bourgonge Pinot the most.
Eventually I chose Physics as the major in college to understand the foundamental of the universe. Dived into Optics and received a master specialized in semiconductor optics, silicon photonics and lens design. After graduate school, I joined Centera Photonics Inc as a technical cofounder, commercializing our silicon and optical system design technology we developed in the lab. In 2011, I went to University of Washington to pursue my Ph.D. As a member of DataLab in i-School, my research interest includes data science, computer vision, and human computer interaction. My future goal is to facilitate information transparency in Taiwan. Recall the best of the Formosa island via technologies.


Last of the propagandists. Gifted son of Leona Florentino, first poetess of the Philippines.
Born in Vigan, Ilocos Sur, on July 7, 1864.
He aroused the hostility of the friars and government officials when he openly criticized the evils of the Spanish rule and he advocated reforms.
He was the founder of the first Philippine labor union, as well as the first independent Filipino Catholic church. Died on October 9, 1938


This will be replaced by the content of metas.html
This will be replaced by the content of header.html
This will be replaced by the content of allnav.html
This will be replaced by the content of bottom.html This will be replaced by the content of footer.html
This will be replaced by the content of scripts.html


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} Find a certificate | Energy performance of buildings {% endblock %} {% block content %}
These results show a property's most recent certificate and report for each type of assessment. Older versions are listed in a section on the most recent certificate and report.


Bloomberg File Search Demo
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Courses
问题描述 :
. every student in the committee represents a different course (a student can represent a course if he/she visits that course)
. each course has a representative in the committee
Your program should read sets of data from a text file. The first line of the input file contains the number of the data sets. Each data set is presented in the following format:
P N
Count1 Student1 1 Student1 2 … Student1 Count1
Count2 Student2 1 Student2 2 … Student2 Count2
……
CountP StudentP 1 StudentP 2 … StudentP CountP
The first line in each data set contains two positive integers separated by one blank: P (1 <= P <= 100) – the number of courses and N (1 <= N <= 300) – the number of students. The next P lines describe in sequence of the courses . from course 1 to course P, each line describing a course. The description of course i is a line that starts with an integer Count i (0 <= Count i <= N) representing the number of students visiting course i. Next, after a blank, you’ll find the Count i students, visiting the course, each two consecutive separated by one blank. Students are numbered with the positive integers from 1 to N.
There are no blank lines between consecutive sets of data. Input data are correct.
The result of the program is on the standard output. For each input data set the program prints on a single line "YES" if it is possible to form a committee and "NO" otherwise. There should not be any leading blanks at the start of the line.
An example of program input and output:
样例输入:
2 3 3 3 1 2 3 2 1 2 1 1 3 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 1 1
样例输出:
YES NO
给定一个二分图G，M为G边集的一个子集，如果M满足当中的任意两条边都不依附于同一个顶点，则称M是一个匹配。
最大匹配即最大的匹配个数。
关于二分匹配的基本问题：http://www.cnblogs.com/heat-man/archive/2013/03/26/2982644.html
hdu 1083 courses（http://acm.hdu.edu.cn/showproblem.php?pid=1083）
本题题目叙述有点乱，英语不好看了很久，有p门课，n个学生，每个学生可以选修1-p门课，给出了每一门课的学生选择信息（学生的序号），现在要成一个委员会，需满足每一门课都有一个选修了该课程的学生来做代表，每个学生只能代表一门课程，问能否组成委员会，如果能，则输出“YES”，否则“NO”;
二分图的最大匹配问题，以课程-学生建立二分图，求出最大匹配数等于课程数即满足。
#include<iostream> #include<cstring> #include<cstdio> using namespace std; #define N 305 int match[N][N]; int mark[N]; int visted[N]; int n,p; int t ; int DFS(int x) { int j; for(j=1;j<=n;j++) { if(!visted[j]&&match[x][j]==1) { visted[j]=1; if(!mark[j]||DFS(mark[j])) { mark[j]=x; return 1; } } } return 0; } int main() { //freopen("input.txt","r",stdin); // freopen("output.txt","w",stdout); scanf("%d",&t); while(t--) { memset(match,0,sizeof(match)); memset(mark,0,sizeof(mark)); scanf("%d%d",&p,&n); if(p>n) { printf("NO\n"); continue ; } int i; for(i=1;i<=p;i++) { int num; int j; scanf("%d",&num); for(j=1;j<=num;j++) { int a; scanf("%d",&a); match[i][a]=1; } } int ans=0; for(i=1;i<=p;i++) { memset(visted,0,sizeof(visted)); if(DFS(i)) ans++; } if(ans==p) printf("YES\n"); else printf("NO\n"); } return 0; }
其实就是DFS搜索，数据量较小，穷举了所有情况
Good task for the group. Hold it up for every yeara??s winner. This is a excellent oppotunity for a lot more enhancement. Indeed, obtaining far better and much better is constantly the crucial. Just like my pal suggests on the truth about ab muscles, he just keeps obtaining much better.
有限自动机在ACM中是必须掌握的算法，实际上在面试当中几乎不可能让你单独的去实现这个算法，如果有题目要用到有限自动机来降低时间复杂度，那么这种面试题应该属于很难的级别了。
好的，多谢指出
第一段代码中：
next = next ;
明显不对吧，应该是 next =j;才对
Good task for the group. Hold it up for every yeara??s winner. This is a excellent oppotunity for a lot more enhancement. Indeed, obtaining far better and much better is constantly the crucial. Just like my pal suggests on the truth about ab muscles, he just keeps obtaining much better.
终于AC了！next数组还是不好理解啊，mark
程序只能输出一个子序列
很有意思，可惜我很菜啊
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>原来欧几里德定理应用这么多


--- layout: default title: Home description: Hi there! I’m Rishabh, a web front-end engineer from Bangalore (India). excerpt: Hi there! I’m Rishabh, a web front-end engineer from Bangalore (India). ---
{{ post.excerpt }}


Piotr Ciruk / @c_piotre
sequence of elements
enables functional-style processing
no storage
do not modify source
laziness
possibly infinite
temporal - everything flows
arrays
collections
ranges
suppliers
files
try (BufferedReader reader =
Files.newBufferedReader(Paths.get("~/.gitconfig"))) {
reader.lines()
.map(String::trim)
.filter(line -> line.contains("="))
.map(line -> line.split(" = "))
.map(items -> String.format("[%s] : [%s]", items))
.forEach(System.out::println);
} catch (IOException e) {
throw new RuntimeException(e);
}
Encounter order
Set<String> set = Sets.newHashSet(
"Ala", "ma", "kota", "który", "jest", "niesforny");
System.out.println(set);
Collection<String> strings = set.parallelStream()
.map(String::toUpperCase)
.collect(toList());
System.out.println(strings);
[kota, ma, Ala, niesforny, który, jest]
[KOTA, MA, ALA, NIESFORNY, KTÓRY, JEST]
Can affect performance for parallel streams
Applies to terminal operations (e.g. forEach
)
All conditions are true:
CONCURRENT
UNORDERED
Ordering
# Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4700HQ CPU @ 2.40GHz # JMH 1.13 (released 16 days ago) # VM version: JDK 1.8.0_101, VM 25.101-b13 # Warmup: 10 iterations, 1 s each # Measurement: 10 iterations, 1 s each # Timeout: 10 min per iteration # Threads: 1 thread, will synchronize iterations # Benchmark mode: Average time, time/op
[µs/op]
| Benchmark | Score | Error |
|---|---|---|
| SequentialIteration | 2.632 | 0.095 |
| SequentialStreamIteration | 9.548 | 0.318 |
| ParallelStreamIteration | 32.293 | 0.259 |
[ms/op]
| Benchmark | Score | Error |
|---|---|---|
| SerialStreamMapping | 176.276 | 9.175 |
| ParallelStreamMapping | 1630.676 | 38.603 |
[ms/op]
| Benchmark | Score | Error |
|---|---|---|
| SerialAddToList | 0.463 | 0.004 |
| SerialReduce | 5285.358 | 99.035 |
| ParallelAddToList | 3248.174 | 24.943 |
| ParallelReduce | 148.057 | 0.558 |
example of folding
combines stream into single value
sampleCollection.stream()
.reduce(identity, accumulator, combiner);
pick the correct one
present in each fork of parallel processing
immutable
accumulate item with partial result
associative (a+b)+c = a+(b+c)
combines partial results
associative
Demo
implements ExecutorService
optimized for tasks spawning other tasks
employs work stealing
new ForkJoinPool(...);
// or
Executors.newWorkStealingPool(...);
each worker keeps inner deque
tasks are processed in LIFO order
idle workers steal tasks in FIFO order
shared within JVM
default pool for parallel streams
ForkJoinPool.commonPool();
a lot of waiting - concurrent
performance gain also on one processor
concurrency is hard :(
dividable problem domain - parallel
parallel is easy
independent operations
splittable source
sequential execution time exceeds threshold
N * Q >= 10_000
N - number of elements
Q - cost per element
Custom pool
Changing size of common pool
CompletableFuture
Demo
Books
Questions?


|
handle=the variable you assigned the handle to when you loaded the image.
red=the red color value (0-255) green=the green color value (0-255) blue=the blue color value (0-255) |
| Blitz Basic assumes that when you load an image (using LoadImage or LoadAnimImage) for drawing (using DrawImage command), you want the color black (RGB color 0,0,0) on your image to be transparent (or see through). There WILL come a time when you want some other color to be that masked color. This command will let you set that mask color using the color's RGB values (I use Paint Shop Pro to determing the Red, Green, and Blue values). The example is a bit bloated for other commands, but I'm pretty sure you'll understand. |
|
; LoadAnimImage/MaskImage Example
; With animation timers ; Even though we don't have any functions, let's do variables global ; One variable will hold the handle for the graphic, one will hold the ; current frame we are displaying, and one will hold the milliseconds ; timer so we can adjust the animation speed. Global gfxSparks, frmSparks, tmrSparks ; Standard graphic declaration and double buffering setup Graphics 640,480,16 SetBuffer BackBuffer() ; Load the imagestrip up and denote the frames 32x32 - for a total of 3 frames gfxSparks=LoadAnimImage("c:Program FilesBlitzBasicsamplesGraphicsspark.bmp",32,32,0,3) ; We mask the image's color pink to be the 'transparent' color - look at the ; image in your favorite editor to see more why we use masking. MaskImage gfxSparks,255,0,255 ; Loop until ESC While Not KeyHit(1) Cls ; Standard clear screen ; The next statment checks to see if 100 milliseconds has passes since we ; last changed frames. Change the 100 to higher and lower values to ; make the animation faster or slower. If MilliSecs() > tmrSparks + 100 Then tmrSparks=MilliSecs() ; 'reset' the timer frmSparks=( frmSparks + 1 ) Mod 3 ; increment the frame, flip to 0 if we are out End If DrawImage gfxSparks,MouseX(),MouseY(),frmSparks ; draw the image Flip ; show the buffer Wend |


jQuery plug-in for inserting arrow icons for foldable list items, sections, burger menu icons etc. as inline SVG with CSS support. This especially includes the possibility of state transformations animated by CSS transitions.
Have a look at the demo page, and you’ll most certainly recognize the demonstrated icons, like triangle icons used to indicate whether a (sub)section is visible or collapsed/folded. One of the most common uses of such icons is in hierarchical lists to show list items with sub-lists and the state of the latter’s visibility. For a collapsed sublist, the icon is usually an arrow to the right, whereas the arrow points down if the sublist’s unfolded.
Since the actual look of the icon is not the major content of the HTML document, but simply a presentation style, a common way to achieve this is to simply add a class to the foldable list item which represents the logical state (open/visible or closed/collapsed/folded). The icon itself (being presentation) could simply be added by CSS, e.g. with rules like this:
li::before{ content: url(arrowRight.svg) }
li.open::before{ content: url(arrowDown.svg) }
Then the JavaScript which shows/unfolds the list item’s content simply has to add the class open
to the li
node, and the script code which hides/shows the item’s content has to remove that class again.
This CSS-only way with external image files has, however, some disadvantages. Especially the sizing / scaling of the image might be tricky (e.g. content
can’t be sized by CSS but has have a fixed size and can’t depend dynamically on the font size). And when opening or closing the sublist, the image simply gets replaced, i.e. the arrow flips without animation. These were the main reasons for the development of this plug-in:
This plug-in dynamically inserts an inline-SVG image into the HTML. Other than externally loaded and embedded SVG documents, inline-SVG is a part of the HTML document and may be styled by the HTML document’s CSS. I.e. you may common define styles for the HTML list markup and for the included list icons at one central place.
But the plug-in doesn’t stop there: It’s configurable, so you can even define the actual SVG image (in JavaScript). Some typical images are provided as presets (including a transition). You can simply use these presets, modify them or create some custom images from scratch.
Please note: This plug-in concentrates on drawing the SVG icon (which may be animated with CSS transitions). The actual content-folding is not part of this plug-in. The demo page uses simple calls to jQuery’s built-in slideDown()
and slideUp()
functions, but the demo code still has to do at least two things on each click event: fold or unfold the content and toggle the CSS state class (like open
in the example above) of the list item or heading in order to change the icon. And if you want Internet Explorer- or MS Edge support, the event handler even has to perform a third step by calling an additional plug-in function for transforming the icon (since these MS browsers don’t support CSS transformations on SVG).
I’m considering publishing another jQuery plug-in with the focus on showing and hiding sections and automatically toggling a state class of a corresponding “header” element, to make that job even easier. Both plug-ins may then be combined for very simple (un-)folding of sections or list items.
Let’s, for the start, assume, you have a simple unordered list (

) and want to use folding-arrows (right- or downpointing triangles by default) instead of normal list bullets for every list item (

) of that list (not including sublists inside its list items).
What do you have to do at least—in the simplest case?
folding-arrows
1:

...

...

...

:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="dist/jquery-folding-arrow-icon.css">
folding-arrows
, see above. To prepend the icon to the selected list items, call the prependFoldingArrowIcon
plug-in—in this simple case without arguments, which implies all options are left on default values:
$("ul.folding-arrows > li").prependFoldingArrowIcon();
folding-arrows
. Especially, it turns off the default bullets and indents the first line more to the left such that the inline SVG icon (being part of the content of the first line) is arranged to the left of the actual text content and—at least with default options—the actual content of the line following the icon and its separator3 aligns perfectly with the left margin of the following lines.stroke
and fill
properties, like e.g.:
.folding-arrow-icon path {
stroke: none;
fill: silver;
}
showing
to resp. from the

item in order to flip the state of the indicator.showing
class to/from the

item, the handler should also call another jQuery plug-in function provided by this library: $(…).transformFoldingArrowIcon()
.transformFoldingArrowIcon
plug-in function therefore adds or removes a transition (by default a rotation by 90°) to/from the SVG’s DOM—dependent, by default, on the presence or absence of the showing
class on the list item. It also supports adding a title to the image (e.g. showing as a pop-up when the mouse hovers over it) depending on the showing
state, but by default, no title is added.
(As already said in the introduction, I’m considering publishing a further jQuery plug-in which will simplify this sixth step.)See the demo page for working examples. You may create a copy of the demo page as a playground for your own experiments.
Of course the plug-in is quite flexible and customizable. For one, it isn’t limited to be applied to list items, see demo page. It also doesn’t force you to stick to constraints like the use of the specific class folding-arrows
and such. Those are simply defaults, and if you don’t want to stick to these defaults, you’ll have to do more customization. Especially the included CSS file applies default styles to elements equipped with default classes, and if you want to use other class names, you can’t simply use the default CSS file. Feel free to make a copy of the CSS and customize that to your needs. You should not edit the included stylesheet, since future updates of the plug-in might then overwrite and thus reset your local changes—also that would break the demo page.
First of all, you have to write some own CSS code to style the looks of the generated icons (stroke
, stroke-width
and fill
), see Getting Started, step 5.
Further CSS customization can be done by replacing the included jquery-folding-arrow-icon.css
file by a modified/customized stylesheet of your own. You may write a new stylesheet from scratch, make a copy of said CSS file and modify that or make a copy of the included less
source, modify that and convert that into CSS by a less compiler.
It’s not recommended to modify the original less
or css
files, at least not outside of a fork of the original project, since your changes might be overwritten when downloading updates of this package.
As demonstrated above in Getting Started, you may call the plug-in functions without parameters and you get default icons with default options.
Actually, there are several alternative sets of default options available, mainly configuring different icons or transformations.
Currently, the following presets are included:
arrow-right
: The is actually the default that is chosen if no options are configured at all: Right-pointing triangle rotating by 90 degrees when unfolding.arrow-up-down
: The same triangle icon, but pointing either up or down, with a vertical flip transformation/transition.plus
: Plus-icon with rotation by 45 degrees (i.e. transformation into an X icon) when unfolding.plus-minus
: The same plus-icon, but transformed into a minus when unfolding by shrinking the vertical line.burger
: A typical menu icon of three stacked horizontal lines, transformed into an X icon when unfolding.Two more presets exist which don’t contain transformations and are not meant to be transformed at all, but are intended to define some static list bullets for use in an unordered list of which only some entries are foldable (and should be equipped with a transformable icon like defined by the presets above), while others remain static. Acutally, for this case you might simply stick to standard HTML bullets, but if you want a more consistent look and want to style those list bullets, too, you may create them with this very same plug-in. These two presets for static bullets are:
dash
: A simple dash icon (should probably not be combined with the plus-minus
preset, since expanded list items with a minus icon would not be easy to tell apart from static list items with dash icon, but is very well suited for combination with arrow presets, especially if the arrow is only outlined and not closed, i.e. a chevron).disc
: A small circle icon (via CSS you define wheter to draw a circle outline or a filled dot).All these presets are demonstrated in the included demo page.
A preset is simply called by passing the option preset
with the name of the preset as argument (string literal), e.g.:
$("ul.folding-arrows > li").prependFoldingArrowIcon({
preset: "plus-minus"
});
If you plan to use the transformFoldingArrowIcon
plug-in function (upon each state change) for IE-/Edge compatibility, then you should also once call the setupFoldingArrowIconTransformation
function (usually directly after the prepend-/append-function) with exactly the same preset argument:
$("ul.folding-arrows > li").prependFoldingArrowIcon({
preset: "plus-minus"
}).setupFoldingArrowIconTransformation({
preset: "plus-minus"
});
The main prepend-
and appendFoldingArrowIcon
plug-in functions may be customized with some options defined in $.fn.appendFoldingArrowIcon.DEFAULTS
alias $.fn.prependFoldingArrowIcon.DEFAULTS
(by default both variables refer to the same object of default properties).
You may globally (for your project) modify these defaults by changing that DEFAULTS
object. Or you may pass an object of individual options to the plug-in function call like e.g.:
$("ul.folding-arrows > li").prependFoldingArrowIcon({
closePath: false,
viewboxMargin: 2
});
All options that you don’t include into that argument object will remain on default setting. This can also be combined with the preset
option, in which case any given option overrides the default defined by that preset, and any not included option remains on the preset’s default, e.g.:
$("ul.folding-arrows > li").prependFoldingArrowIcon({
preset: "arrow-up-down",
viewboxMargin: 2
});
The same goes for the setupFoldingArrowIconTransformation
plug-in function.
append|prependFoldingArrowIcon
A list of the supported options (along with their default values) can be found in the source code:
/**
* Default options for the plug-in functions appendFoldingArrowIcon and
* prependFoldingArrowIcon.
* Some of these options also apply to setupFoldingArrowIconTransformation.
* You may globally alter these defaults or override individual options via
* the argument of the aforementioned plug-in functions.
*/
$.fn.appendFoldingArrowIcon.DEFAULTS =
$.fn.prependFoldingArrowIcon.DEFAULTS = $.extend({}, {
/**
* Option svgClass: The generated inline SVG element will be equipped
* with a class attribute, and this option defines its value.
* This class can be used to select the SVG icons, which is especially
* needed for applying CSS styles.
*/
svgClass: "folding-arrow-icon",
/**
* Option containerClass: This class name will be added to the class attribute
* of the container element (parent element of the inserted SVG node),
* i.e. any element of the jquery resultset on which the
* append-/prependFoldingArrowIcon() plug-in has been applied.
* When used in unordered lists, the containers are the
 elements.
* This class can also be used for CSS formatting, especially in combination
* with the 'showing' class defining the state toggle, see included CSS file:
*/
containerClass: "folding-arrow",
/**
* Option separator: This string is inserted between the SVG icon and the
* container node's original content. So, when you call prependFoldingArrowIcon,
* the SVG followed by this separator string are prepended to the node's content,
* when you call appendFoldingArrowIcon, the separator string followed by the
* SVG icon are appended to the node's content.
* The default separator is an ensp, i.e. a space character of exactly
* 1en = 0.5em width. The included default stylesheet for unordererd lists
* relies on this width!
*/
separator: " ",
/**
* Options viewboxRadius and viewboxMargin:
* The generated SVG will be equipped with a viewBox attribut which defines a
* the visible square region of the SVG's coordinate system centered around the
* point (0, 0).
* Let r be the sum of both options: r := viewboxRadius + viewboxMargin.
* Then the CSS will have the following viewBox: "-r -r 2*r 2*r".
* The individual values are not used by the plug-in, only the sum of both is
* evaluated. The only reason why there are _two_ options is for better
* readability: The use of these two values is intended as follows:
* viewboxRadius should describe half the width and height of the actual icon,
* such that any coordinate used to describe the graph (i.e. point of a path,
* edge of a polygon, endpoint of a line etc.) should be contained in the square
* (-viewboxRadius, -viewboxRadius) / (viewboxRadius, viewboxRadius).
* The option viewboxMargin can then be used to define the width of a margin
* around the actual icon. A margin may be essential, if you don't just create
* a filled graph without stroke, but if you have a stroke greater than zero:
* If graph points touch the edge of the viewboxRadius square, the stroke will
* then extend into the margin and would be clipped without one.
* Also, during rotation transitions the transition paths of some of the
* graph's points may easily leave the main graph region defined by the
* viewboxRadius.
* The default values define a 10-by-10-pixel area for the graph and a 1px margin
* around that. Whenever you use the graph option to define your own graph and
* you don't want to describe your graph with coordinate of this 10x10 area,
* you have to override the viewboxRadius option accordingly to your graph's area.
* The viewboxMargin option should be increased if you plan to use larger
* stroke-width values in CSS.
*/
viewboxRadius: 5,
viewboxMargin: 1,
/**
* Option graph: Defines the actual graph. (The default graph is not initialized
* at this place, but is copied from the preset "arrow-right".)
* A graph has to be an array of node definitions.
* A node definition (element of the graph array) is an object with two properties
* 'element' and 'attributes':
* Property 'element' has to be a string defining an SVG element name (e.g. "line",
* "circle" or "path").
* Property 'attributes' has to be an object of key-value-pairs of type string
* defining the attributes of the SVG element.
* Example:
* `graph: [{element: "circle", attributes: {"cx": "0", "cy": "0", "r": "3"}}]`
* defines a graph consisting of just one SVG element, namely a circle around the
* point (0,0), which is the center of the viewBox, and with a radius of 3.
*/
graph: undefined,
/**
* Option closePath:
* If the graph option contains at least one `path` element which is not yet closed,
* i.e. its start point and its end point differ, then this option defines whether
* a "z" is appended to the path (which is a flag defining the path should be
* closed by a line connecting start and end point).
* The default graph is actually not a closed triangle, but a path shaped like
* a grater than sign. Thus, while you use the default graph, and if you draw
* a stroke (via CSS) this option controls whether that stroke is a closed triangle
* or "just a chevron".
* If the graph does not contain any unclosed path element, the option has no
* effect.
*/
closePath: true,
/**
* Option preset:
* If you don't specify the graph neither the preset option, a default graph
* (right-pointing triangle) will be used. You may override that by specifying
* the graph option and thus defining your own graph.
* But you may also simply load alternative graphs in the form of so-called
* presets. A preset is simply a bundle of options which can be loaded all at
* once by setting this 'preset' option. You may load the included presets as
* well as create and use your own onces.
* The value of this option has to be either...
* - a string: the name of a preset or...
* - an instance of class PresetCopy, obtained by calling the function
* $.fn.prependFoldingArrowIcon.copyOfPreset(presetName) and modifying
* that copy via its instance methods.
* (For an example, see demo page, section "Combine preset with circle").
*/
preset: undefined
}, $.fn.prependFoldingArrowIcon.PRESETS["arrow-right"]);
setupFoldingArrowIconTransformation
/**
* Default options for the plug-in function transformFoldingArrowIcon.
* If you want to override these options, use the jQuery plug-in function
* setupFoldingArrowIconTransformation() with an object enumarating the options
* you want to override. This setup has to be called just once, and the
* transformFoldingArrowIcon() function will then always use this setup.
*/
$.fn.transformFoldingArrowIcon.DEFAULTS = $.extend({
/**
* Option ifIsSelector:
* The transformFoldingArrowIcon function will add or remove a transition to
* the selected nodes, depending on their state. This state is determined by
* `jqr.is(opts.ifIsSelector)`: If the node matches the jQuery selector defined
* by this string, the transformation is added, otherwise it's removed.
* This is also used to switch titles, if defined.
*/
ifIsSelector: ".showing",
/**
* Option transformations: Defines the transformation(s) the plug-in function
* transformFoldingArrowIcon should apply to (or remove from) the SVG.
* The value of this option has to be an array of single transformations.
* A single transformation (element of that array) has to be an object of
* key-value-pairs of type string. Each key is to be a selector and its value
* a transformation rule.
* The default is: [{"> g": "rotate(90)"}], which means:
* A single transformation will be added to the SVG, more specifically
* a transformation attribute will be added to the SVG's child node of type
* `g`(SVG group), and the content of that attribute will be "rotate(90)".
* To understand that, it's important to know that all graph elements defined
* by the `graph` option (see above) will be grouped by a single `g` element,
* this this transformation rule means: Rotate the whole graph by 90 degrees.
* Of course you may also define transitions for individual child nodes of that
* group, see presets "burger" or "plus-minus".
*/
transformations: [
{
"> g": "rotate(90)"
}
],
/**
* Option titleShowing: Defines a title to be added to the graph when the
* ifIsSelector is matching (unfolded state). That title may be displayed by
* the browser whenever the mouse cursor hovers over the icon.
*/
titleShowing: undefined,
/**
* Option titleHidden: Defines a title to be added to the graph when the
* ifIsSelector is not matching.
*/
titleHidden: undefined
}, $.fn.prependFoldingArrowIcon.DEFAULTS);
Of course you‘re not obliged to use exaclty that class name, that’s just a default. But if you use another name, you can't use the included CSS file jquery-folding-arrow-icon.css
in its original form (see step 3). You should then make a copy of that file and change that accordingly. ↩
This CSS file contains rules for a) formatting the unordered list in such a way that the in–line SVG icons are aligned like list bullets (for any ul.folding-arrows
, see step 1) and b) it contains default transformation and transition rules for rotating the originally right–pointing triangle by 90 degrees when the class showing
gets added to a li
(see step 6). ↩
The separator is a string inserted between the inline SVG icon and the original list item‘s content. It can be explicitly set in the plug–in’s options. The included CSS file assumes the separator to be exactly 0.5em
wide, which is the case for the default separator (
). ↩


This is my placeholder
This is my placeholder too
This is my placeholder again
Give me your data and I will mine it
Did you not see my pacman projects?
Quick recoveries only


One of the major features of SOCI, although not immediately visible, is the variety of interfaces (APIs) that are available for the user. These can be divided into sugar, core and simple.
The most exposed and promoted interface supports the syntax sugar that makes SOCI similar in look and feel to embedded SQL. The example of application code using this interface is:
session sql("postgresql://dbname=mydb"); int id = 123; string name; sql << "select name from persons where id = :id", into(name), use(id);
The above example is equivalent to the following, more explicit sequence of calls:
session sql("postgresql://dbname=mydb"); int id = 123; string name; statement st(sql); st.exchange(into(name)); st.exchange(use(id)); st.alloc(); st.prepare("select name from persons where id = :id"); st.define_and_bind(); st.execute(true);
The value of the core interface is that it is the basis for all other interfaces, and can be also used by developers to easily prepare their own convenience interfaces. Users who cannot or for some reason do not want to use the natural sugar interface should try the core one as the foundation and access point to all SOCI functionality.
Note that the sugar interface wraps only those parts of the core that are related to data binding and query streaming.
The simple interface is provided specifically to allow easy integration of the SOCI library with other languages that have the ability to link with binaries using the "C" calling convention. To facilitate this integration, the simple interface does not use any pointers to data except C-style strings and opaque handles, but the consequence of this is that user data is managed by SOCI and not by user code. To avoid exceptions passing the module boundaries, all errors are reported as state variables of relevant objects.
The above examples can be rewritten as (without error-handling):
#include <soci-simple.h> // ... session_handle sql = soci_create_session("postgresql://dbname=mydb"); statement_handle st = soci_create_statement(sql); soci_use_int(st, "id"); soci_set_use_int(st, "id", 123); int namePosition = soci_into_string(st); soci_prepare(st, "select name from persons where id = :id"); soci_execute(st, true); char const * name = soci_get_into_string(st, namePosition); printf("name is %s\n", name); soci_destroy_statement(st); soci_destroy_session(sql);
The simple interface supports single and bulk data exchange for static binding. Dynamic row description is not supported in this release.
See Simple client interface reference documentation for more details.
The low-level backend interface allows to interact with backends directly and in principle allows to access the database without involving any other component. There is no particular reason to use this interface in the user code.
| Previous (Boost) | Next (Beyond standard SQL) |
Copyright © 2012 Vadim Zeitlin
Copyright © 2004-2008 Maciej Sobczak, Stephen Hutton


Major:
Biomedical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Computer Engineering
Computer Science
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> java -jar schemaspy.jar -t mssql05 -dp C:/sqljdbc4-3.0.jar -db DATABASE -host SERVER -port 1433 -s dbo -u USER -p PASSWORD -o DIRECTORY
Process of installation is very simple because SchemaSpy is only one Java .jar application. You can learn more read the installation doc.
When you environment will be ready, and you can start using SchemaSpy you can read more about the configuration.
Browse some sample pages generated by SchemaSpy. Note that this was run against an extremely limited schema so it doesn't show the full power of the tool.
How many times you are putting off for later preparation of the documentation database ? How many times have you had to do it but never enough time ? Building documentation to be effective must be a continuous process, like writing application code. SchemaSpy changes this process by allowing the generation of documentation including diagrams, based on an existing database. Consider how much time you are able to save thanks to the documentation for your software developers, consultants support, data warehouse developers and data analysts.
If you want to know more about SchemaSpy installation and configuration please read the documentation on Read the Docs site.SchemaSpy
I would like to continuously improve SchemaSpy and to release a new version of this great tool because we haven't had any releases since version 5.0.0 was released in 2010. I personally believe that work on SchemaSpy should be continued and a lot of the still-existing issues should be resolved. I would like to say a BIG thank you to John Currier for inventing this database entity-relationship (ER) diagram generator.


[Appel 2017] Andrew Appel. Verified Functional Algorithms (volume
3 in the Software Foundations series).
https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~appel/vfa/
[Aydemir 2008] Brian Aydemir, Arthur Charguéraud, Benjamin
C. Pierce, Randy Pollack, and Stephanie Weirich. Engineering Formal
Metatheory. In ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT Symposium on Principles of
Programming Languages (POPL), San Francisco, California, pages
3-15. ACM, January 2008.
http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/papers/binders.pdf
[Bertot 2004] Interactive Theorem Proving and Program Development:
Coq'Art: The Calculus of Inductive Constructions, by Yves Bertot and
Pierre Casteran. Springer-Verlag, 2004.
http://tinyurl.com/z3o7nqu
[Chlipala 2013] Certified Programming with Dependent Types, by
Adam Chlipala. MIT Press. 2013.
http://tinyurl.com/zqdnyg2
[Harper 2015] Practical Foundations for Programming Languages, by
Robert Harper. Cambridge University Press. Second edition, 2016.
http://tinyurl.com/z82xwta
[Lipovaca 2011] Learn You a Haskell for Great Good! A Beginner's
Guide, by Miran Lipovaca, No Starch Press, April 2011.
http://learnyouahaskell.com
[Mitchell 1996] Foundations for Programming Languages, by John
C. Mitchell. MIT Press, 1996.
http://tinyurl.com/zkosavw
[Nipkow 2014] Concrete Semantics with Isabelle/HOL, by Tobias
Nipkow and Gerwin Klein. Springer 2014.
http://www.concrete-semantics.org
[Pierce 2002] Types and Programming Languages, by Benjamin
C. Pierce. MIT Press, 2002.
http://tinyurl.com/gtnudmu
[O'Sullivan 2008] Bryan O'Sullivan, John Goerzen, and Don Stewart:
Real world Haskell - code you can believe in. O'Reilly
2008.
http://book.realworldhaskell.org
[Pugh 1991] Pugh, William. "The Omega test: a fast and practical
integer programming algorithm for dependence analysis." Proceedings
of the 1991 ACM/IEEE conference on Supercomputing. ACM, 1991.
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=125848
[Wadler 2015] Philip Wadler. "Propositions as types."
Communications of the ACM 58, no. 12 (2015): 75-84.
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2699407
[Winskel 1993] The Formal Semantics of Programming Languages: An
Introduction, by Glynn Winskel. MIT Press, 1993.
http://tinyurl.com/j2k6ev7


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Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a food processor, 12 cream horn moulds, two baking trays, a piping bag and two nozzles (one small plain and one large star).
To make the puff pastry sift the flours and salt into a large bowl and place in the fridge to chill while you cut 100g/3½oz of the cold butter into small pieces.
Remove the flour from the fridge and rub in the pieces of butter with your fingertips. Add the lemon juice and water mix and stir through the flour mixture with a round-bladed knife.
Once the mixture is well combined, use your hands to form it into a ball. Wrap it in cling film and place in the fridge to chill for 15 minutes.
Place the remaining butter between two sheets of cling film and use a rolling pin to flatten it into a square.
Unwrap the chilled dough and place on a very lightly floured surface. Roll out the pastry in one direction until it’s about 1cm/½in thick and three times as long as it is wide. Straighten up the sides with your hands now and again, and try to keep the top and bottom edges as square as possible.
Remove the cling film from the flattened butter and place the butter in the centre of the pastry rectangle. Fold in the edges of the pastry and fold both ends into the centre, to completely enclose the butter and form a neat rectangle. Turn the dough so that its open edge is facing to the right, like a book. Press the edges of the pastry together with the rolling pin.
Roll out into a long rectangle and repeat the folding process again. Cover and chill in the fridge for 20 minutes. Repeat the rolling and folding process twice more. You should have a smooth dough, with buttery streaks here and there. If the pastry feels greasy at any point, or starts to spring back when as you roll, then cover and chill it for 10 minutes before continuing. Chill the finished pastry for an hour, or ideally overnight, before using.
For the French framboise cream horns, preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5. Line a baking tray with non-stick baking parchment and lightly grease 12 cream horn moulds with butter.
Roll a third of the prepared puff pastry dough out onto a lightly floured work surface until its longest edge is 60cm/24in long. Cut the pastry into long strips (1x60cm/½x24in). Starting at the pointed end of a cream horn mould, wrap a pastry strip around the mould in a spiral, with each line overlapping slightly. Repeat to cover all the moulds.
Brush the pastry all over with beaten egg and sprinkle with sugar. Lightly spray the prepared baking tray with water and arrange the prepared horns on top. Bake in the oven for 10–12 minutes, or until the horns are golden-brown, crisp and the pastry risen. Transfer to a wire rack to cool completely. Once cool, carefully remove the moulds using a clean tea towel to help you.
Melt the white chocolate and dip the wide end of the cream horns in it. Coat in the toasted almonds and put aside to set.
In a food processor, blend the raspberries with the icing sugar and rose extract. Lightly whip the double cream in a bowl, until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed then stir in the vanilla extract.  Place the cream on one side of the piping bag and the blended raspberries on the other. Pipe the mix into the cream horns and top with a sprig of mint, a fresh raspberry and a scattering of freeze-dried raspberries.
For the millefeuille, preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5 and line two baking trays with non-stick baking paper. Take half the remaining puff pastry and divide it into two pieces. On a lightly floured work surface, roll out each piece into a square measuring 31x31cm/12x12in and 5mm/¼in thick.
Transfer the two squares of pastry to the prepared baking trays with the aid of the rolling pin. Dust with half the icing sugar and place a piece of non-stick baking parchment over the top of each square and then cover with another baking tray. Bake in the preheated oven for 10 minutes, then remove the baking tray and parchment paper and return to the oven for a further 5-10 minutes, or until crisp and lightly golden-brown. Set aside to cool.
To make the Marsala mascarpone, drain off any excess liquid from the mascarpone and place in a large bowl with the icing sugar, Marsala and vanilla extract. Beat together until smooth and creamy. Transfer to the fridge to chill and thicken slightly.
To make the coffee ganache, place the cream, coffee granules and coffee liqueur in a small saucepan. Gently bring to the boil over a low heat. Place the chocolate and butter in a heatproof bowl and pour the heated cream over them. Sir together until the chocolate is melted and you have a smooth, shiny mixture. Transfer to the fridge to chill and thicken slightly.
When ready to assemble the millefeuilles, gently lay the sheets of puff pastry on a chopping board. Using a sharp knife, cut each square of pastry into three equal strips (measuring approximately 10x30cm/4x12in) and then slice each strip across into six pieces creating neat rectangles. You should have 36 rectangles.
Set aside the 12 best-looking rectangles for the top layers of the millefeuille. Dust half of these with cocoa powder and icing sugar to resemble the keys of a piano.
Dust the remaining six of the best-looking rectangles with icing sugar. Melt the dark chocolate. Fill a piping bag fitted with a small plain nozzle with the chocolate. Pipe musical notes onto the dusted puff pastry, using the chocolate covered coffee beans to represent the dots of the notes.
Lay out 12 of the remaining puff pastry rectangles for the bases of the millefeuille. Dust them lightly with cocoa powder. Fill a piping bag with the Marsala mascarpone and cover the pastry bases with neat blobs.
Lay out the remaining 12 puff pastry rectangles and dust lightly with icing sugar. Carefully place these pastry rectangles on top of each of the bases. Fill another piping bag with the coffee ganache mixture and again pipe neat blobs on to the pastry rectangles. Top each millefeuille with the decorated music pastry rectangles.
To make the palmiers, line a baking tray with non-stick baking paper and preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5.
Stir together the ground hazelnuts and ground chocolate and set aside.
Place the remaining prepared puff pastry on a lightly sugared work surface. Roll out into a rectangle and cover both sides with caster sugar. Starting at a narrow end of the rectangle, sprinkle the ground chocolate and hazelnuts until approximately three-quarters of the pastry is covered.
Starting from a narrow end of the rectangle tightly roll up the pastry till you reach the part that has no ground chocolate on it. Place on sheet of parchment paper and transfer to the fridge to chill for at least 10 minutes (to make the palmiers easier to cut).
Once chilled, carefully cut the pastry into 12 slices (each slice will resemble a bass clef). Lightly spray the prepared baking trays with water and arrange the palmiers on top. Brush with the beaten egg and bake in the oven for 10–12 minutes, or until the palmiers are golden-brown, crisp and the pastry is risen.
Melt the dark chocolate chips. Dip each of the whole hazelnuts into the melted chocolate and leave to set. Once ready to serve, arrange the palmiers and chocolate hazelnuts next to each other to resemble the bass clef and its dots.
Place the millefeuilles in two lines: one to represent the keys of a piano and another for the musical notes. Arrange the French horns in a circle. Decorate all the canapé serving plates with roses.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load thumbnail %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}Profile{% endblock %} {% block content %}
BASIC REVISION RESOURCES
BASIC NUGGETS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
PREMIUM SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
FORM ONE
FORM TWO
FORM THREE
TEACHING AND LEARNING RESOURCES
Upgrade to premium membership to access more exams and answers.
To leave us a comment, compliment, question or advice, Click Here


Select a grid size
Select a start point
Select an end point
Draw obstacles
Click "Solve"
Loading your solution, please wait a moment!
Your path is solved!
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--- layout: post title: Start the Oracle 10g Student Guide I date: 2007-11-27 21:40:29.000000000 +10:30 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Oracle tags: - oracle - study meta: posturl_add_url: 'yes' _edit_last: '1' views: '847' ---
From on now, I will read the Oracle 10g Student Guide I. I think when I finish this book and understand the detail information. I will be better on the Oracle technique.
So I will finish it ASAP.


The every() method tests whether all elements in the array pass the test implemented by the provided function. It returns a Boolean value.
The every()
method tests whether all elements in the array pass the test
implemented
by the provided function. It returns a Boolean value.
The source for this interactive example is stored in a GitHub repository. If you'd like to contribute to the interactive examples project, please clone https://github.com/mdn/interactive-examples and send us a pull request.
arr.every(callback(element[, index[, array]])[, thisArg])
callback
A function to test for each element, taking three arguments:
element
The current element being processed in the array.
index
Optional
The index of the current element being processed in the array.
array
Optional
The array every
was called upon.
thisArg
Optional
A value to use as this
when executing callback
.
true
if the callback
function returns a truthy value for every
array element. Otherwise, false
.
The every
method executes the provided callback
function once for each element present
in
the array until it finds the one where callback
returns a falsy value. If such an
element is found, the every
method immediately returns false
. Otherwise, if
callback
returns a truthy value for all
elements, every
returns true
.
Caution: Calling this method on an empty array will return true
for any condition!
callback
is invoked only for array indexes which have assigned values. It is not invoked for indexes
which have been deleted, or which have never been assigned values.
callback
is invoked with three arguments: the value of the element, the index of the element, and
the
Array object being traversed.
If a thisArg
parameter is provided to every
, it will be used as callback's
this
value. Otherwise, the value undefined
will be used as its this
value.
The
this
value ultimately observable by callback
is determined according to the
usual rules for determining the this
seen by a function.
every
does not mutate the array on which it is called.
The range of elements processed by every
is set before the first invocation of
callback
.
Therefore, callback
will not run on elements that are appended to the array after the call to
every
begins. If existing elements of the array are changed, their value as passed to
callback
will be the value at the time every
visits them. Elements that are deleted are
not visited.
every
acts like the "for all" quantifier in mathematics. In particular, for an empty array, it
returns
true
. (It is vacuously true
that
all elements of the empty set satisfy
any
given condition.)
every
was added to the ECMA-262 standard in the 5th edition, and it may not be present in other
implementations of the standard. You can work around this by inserting the following code at the beginning of your
scripts, allowing use of every
in implementations which do not natively support it.
This algorithm is exactly the one specified in ECMA-262, 5th edition, assuming Object
and
TypeError
have their original values, and that callbackfn.call
evaluates to the original
value of Function.prototype.call
.
if (!Array.prototype.every) {
Array.prototype.every = function(callbackfn, thisArg) {
'use strict';
var T, k;
if (this == null) {
throw new TypeError('this is null or not defined');
}
var O = Object(this);
var len = O.length >>> 0;
if (typeof callbackfn !== 'function' && Object.prototype.toString.call(callbackfn) !==
'[object
Function]') {
throw new TypeError();
}
if (arguments.length > 1) {
T = thisArg;
}
k = 0;
while (k < len) {
var kValue;
if (k in O) {
var testResult;
kValue = O[k];
if(T) testResult = callbackfn.call(T, kValue, k, O);
else testResult = callbackfn(kValue,k,O)
if (!testResult) {
return false;
}
}
k++;
}
return true;
};
}
The following example tests whether all elements in the array are bigger than 10.
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript">function isBigEnough(element, index,
array)
{
return element >= 10;
}
[12, 5, 8, 130, 44].every(isBigEnough);
[12, 54, 18, 130, 44].every(isBigEnough);
Arrow functions provide a shorter syntax for the same test.
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript">[12, 5, 8, 130, 44].every(x => x >=
10);
[12, 54, 18, 130, 44].every(x => x >= 10);
The following examples tests the behaviour of the every
method when the array is modified.
let arr = [1, 2, 3, 4];
arr.every( (elem, index, arr) => {
arr[index+1] -= 1
console.log(`[${arr}][${index}] -> ${elem}`)
return elem < 2
})
arr = [1, 2, 3];
arr.every( (elem, index, arr) => {
arr.push('new')
console.log(`[${arr}][${index}] -> ${elem}`)
return elem < 4
})
arr = [1, 2, 3, 4];
arr.every( (elem, index, arr) => {
arr.pop()
console.log(`[${arr}][${index}] -> ${elem}`)
return elem < 4
})
| Specification |
|---|
| [ECMAScript (ECMA-262) |
| The definition of ‘Array.prototype.every' in that specification.](https://tc39.es/ecma262/#sec-array.prototype.every) |
The compatibility table in this page is generated from structured data. If you'd like to contribute to the data, please check out https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data and send us a pull request.
Update compatibility data on GitHub
| Desktop | Mobile | Server | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chrome | Edge | Firefox | |
| — | — | — | — |
every |
Chrome Full support 1 | Edge Full support 12 | Firefox Full support 1.5 |
Our team will review your report. Once we verify the information you have supplied we will update this browser compatability table accordingly.
You can join the GitHub repository to see updates and commits for this table data:
https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data
Our goal is to provide accurate, real values for all our compatibility data tables. Notifying MDN of inaccurate
data or supplying new data pushes us further towards our goal of providing 100% real values to the developer
community.
Thank you for helping.
Please select the browser or browsers which are affected.
Briefly outline the issue you are highlighting. Minimum 10 and maximum 1,000 characters.
Browser documentation and release notes are good supporting items to accompany your message. A demo hosted on services like Codepen or JSBin are perfect for providing real examples of your findings.
Connection error:Sorry, we can't seem to reach the server. We are working to fix the problem. Please try again later.
Full support
Full support


Slide Examples
Normal Slide
1
2
3
4
5
6
Multi Page Slide
1
2
3
4
5
6
Slide with Previews and Wrap
1
2
3
4
5
6
Slide with Indicators
1
2
3
4
5
6
Slide with Buttons
1
2
3
4
5
6
Slide with Arrows
1
2
3
4
5
6
Lazy loaded
1
2
3
4
5
6
Slide with touch
1
2
3
4
5
6
First
Previous
Next
Last
Normal Transitions
CSS Transitions
Soft Scale
Press Away
Archive Me
Side Swing
Swipe
Push Reveal
Snap In
Let Me In
Fortune Wheel
Stick It
Vertical Growth
Soft Pulse
Cliff Dive


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Append #disqus_thread
to the end of permalinks.
The comment count code will replace the text of these links with the comment count.
For example, you may have a link with this HTML:
Comments
The comment count code will replace the text "Comments" with the number of comments on the page http://example.com/my_article.html


You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
Sorry, your browser does not support HTML5 video.


We know VOIP and can deliver the solution you need.
Need a LAN or WAN, we have just the install for you.
With year of experience we can hlp you adpapot tried and tested proceses to help you maintain your infrastructure.
We can get you setup with tools to automate your processes and have more consistent and reliable infrastructure.


20 people treated by paramedics after minibus crash
The collision happened near the villages of Woodhurst and Bluntisham in Cambridgeshire.
Paramedics are treating around 20 patients after a serious crash involving a minibus in Cambridgeshire.
The East of England Ambulance Service (EEAST) said it had sent a number of ambulance crews to the scene of the collision on the B1040 Somersham Road, near the villages of Woodhurst and Bluntisham.
Cambridgeshire Constabulary said some people had been seriously injured in the crash, which happened at the junction with Bluntisham Heath Road at about 4.50pm on Thursday.
The collision involved a minibus and a car.
A police spokesman said: “Multiple people are involved and some are seriously injured.
“The roads going in either direction at the junction have been closed and motorists are advised to avoid the area.”
Casualties were taken to Addenbrooke’s and Hinchingbrooke hospitals, a spokeswoman from EEAST said.
Anyone who witnessed the collision is asked to contact the road policing unit on 101 or visit www.cambs.police.uk/report.


This is a fork of the jquery-oembed-all which contains only support of youtube.com.
If you need other oembed providers please see to forked project.
Dependencies
Jquery
License
MIT
Options
- maxWidth (default value is 'auto') - max width of returned youtube player
- maxHeight (default value is 'auto') - max height of returned youtube player
- includeHandle (default value is true) - indicates include or not handle for collapse/expand embed youtube player. See ↓ ↑ near link
- onProviderNotFound (default value is null) - fires when resource link isn't valid youtube link
- beforeEmbed (default value is null) - fires before starting embed the youtube player
- afterEmbed (default value is null) - fires after starting embed the youtube player
- onEmbed (default value is null) - fires on embeding the youtube player
Try it out - Paste youtube links here


Higher order likelihood-based inference for logistic and loglinear models.
| Version: | 1.2-3.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), statmod, survival |
| Suggests: | boot, csampling, marg, nlreg |
| Published: | 2018-04-16 |
| Author: | S original by Alessandra R. Brazzale. R port by Alessandra R. Brazzale, following earlier work by Douglas Bates. |
| Maintainer: | Alessandra R. Brazzale <alessandra.brazzale at unipd.it> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 | file LICENCE [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2) | file LICENCE] |
| URL: | https://www.r-project.org, http://statwww.epfl.ch/AA/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | cond citation info |
| CRAN checks: | cond results |
| Reference manual: | cond.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
hoa: An R Package Bundle for Higher Order Likelihood Inference |
| Package source: | cond_1.2-3.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cond_1.2-3.1.zip, r-release: cond_1.2-3.1.zip, r-oldrel: cond_1.2-3.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cond_1.2-3.1.tgz, r-oldrel: cond_1.2-3.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | cond archive |
| Reverse depends: | likelihoodAsy |
| Reverse suggests: | marg, nlreg |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cond to link to this page.


These letters were not in use at the same time and place, and this is only a partial list.
The shorthand for 'this' (thorn with a superscript 's') was left out because it doesn't render correctly
on most systems. Maybe a Windows update will fix it someday.
The long 'ſ' substitution mostly follows the rules for English given here.
It was used in German texts until WWII, where you're much more likely to see it. The rules are a bit different from English though.
Related links:


Alice is traveling at a constant velocity of speed km/h direction.
How many minutes will it take her to travel distance km.
Round to the nearest minute.
roundTo(0, distance/speed*60) minute
Remember the formula: velocity = \dfrac{distance}{time}
Solve for time: time = \dfrac{distance}{velocity}
Substitute in the known variables: time = \dfrac{distance km}{speed km/h}
Don't forget to convert the answer from hours to minutes.