How To Deal With Homework Better
Purchase these stress-relieve goods:
There are several ways to make homework less painful for the students.
- The rule of 10 minutes of homework per grade level should be followed, if not, the link between homework and achievement drop, stress increases, and learning declines.
- Just because a lot of homework is assigned doesn't necessarily mean it is intellectually demanding. So teachers are thinking list of questions before assigning homework, some including: What is the purpose of the assignment? How long will it take an average student to do it? Is it clear? Is the homework valuable and meaningful to students? etc.
- "Parents shouldn’t help with homework, let teachers intervene if the student isn’t doing homework correctly or regularly,” Pope says. Parents can help, but children should follow their working style, to work in a silent place, listening to music, etc.
- Students may try predicting how long it will take them to finish each assignment. Making sufficient plans should help them finish their project work little by little instead of pushing all the work to the last minute.
- tudents should overcome procrastination, they should control themselves or parents should give them punishments if they don’t start their work at this time. Parents checking in if they are on-task and how long they have remaining might help some students.
- Find a productive homework space. Students should be working in an area that allows them to focus fully on the assignment, it can be anywhere in their home that is quiet and free from distractions like televisions.
There are also many ways that teenagers find how to relieve stress, and since the amount of homework is a primary stressor, students should find a time to relieve their stress.
So here's a list of things people do to relieve their stress:
1-Chew gum
Research proves multiple ways in which music can help relieve stress
2-Drink Tea
One study found that drinking black tea leads to lower post-stress cortisol levels and greater feelings of relaxation.
3-Yoga/Stretch
The combination of deep breathing techniques and poses makes this activity work to reduce stress, too.
4-Run
Can offer immediate relief in a stressful situation. Getting your blood moving releases endorphins and can improve your mood almost instantaneously.
5-Aroma
Studies suggest aromatherapy can be a good way to relieve stress. Certain aromas (like lavender) have been consistently shown to reduce stress levels
6-Squishy
Squeezing and releasing the grip it activates and relax the muscles of your hand and wrist. When this is repeated, it helps to alleviate tension and stress.
7-Take a Nap
Napping has been shown to reduce cortisol levels, which aids in stress relief.
8-Breath Deeply
Taking a deep breath has been shown to lower cortisol levels, which can help reduce stress and anxiety.
9-Listen To Music
Music can help relieve stress, from triggering biochemical stress reducers to assisting in treating stress associated with medical procedures.
10-Laugh it off
Laughter can reduce the physical effects of stress (like fatigue) on the body
11-Homework Schedules
Trying to keep a schedule for all the homework you have every night can keep you organized and on track.
12-Fidget Spinners
Some claims that the fidget spinner has health benefits like easing stress, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).


{% extends "test.html" %} {% block content %} Sorry, you only scored {{ correct_answers }} / {{ num_questions }} Perhaps you should reduce your speed slightly and continue training?
Try this story again Back to The Training Room


_
When you work with us, you are s part of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software
development
process are intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and
product
management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business
goals,
the user's needs and the products requirements.
Then we will help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we contract or write a line of code our team spends the necessary time needed to understand your
product
vision.
The outcome of this scoping assesion is proposal or high level statement of work
Based
on your
requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the places you need
Our design practice offers a full range of services
including brand strategy, interaction and visual design
and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and
implement visual design and workflows, solicit user
feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built
is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile
and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve
code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as
test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are
constantly coding and testing, the products we build are
always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business
requirements evolve.
DELANI STUDIO
2019


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ElfPSP_AntColony
Protein Structure Prediction using Ant Colony Optimization
|
Reads the configuration file (eg configuration.yml) and stores the configuration parameters as internal variables. More...
#include <config.h>
Static Private Attributes | |
| static const char * | sFilename = "configuration.yml" |
| Name of the configuration file. More... | |
| std::string | dHPChain |
| See getters. More... | |
| int | dCycles |
| See getters. More... | |
| int | dNAnts |
| See getters. More... | |
| double | dAcoAlpha |
| See getters. More... | |
| double | dAcoBeta |
| See getters. More... | |
| double | dAcoEvaporation |
| See getters. More... | |
| int | dLSFrequency |
| See getters. More... | |
| int | dExchangedAnts |
| See getters. More... | |
| int | dRandSeed |
| See getters. More... | |
| std::string | dFilename |
| See getters. More... | |
| Config () | |
| The configuration file is read upon construction. More... | |
| const std::string & | hp_chain () const |
| HP chain of the protein to be predicted. More... | |
| int | cycles () const |
| Number of cycles that the ant colony must perform. More... | |
| int | n_ants () const |
| Number of ants in the colony. More... | |
| double | aco_alpha () const |
| Parameter alpha of the ACO probability calculation formula. More... | |
| double | aco_beta () const |
| Parameter beta of the ACO probability calculation formula. More... | |
| double | aco_evaporation () const |
| Evaporation rate of pheromones. More... | |
| int | ls_frequency () const |
| Local search frequency. More... | |
| int | exchanged_ants () const |
| Number of ants that MPI nodes should exchange at every cycle. More... | |
| int | random_seed () const |
| Random seed defined by the user. More... | |
| const std::string & | filename () const |
| Output filename for structural information of the protein. More... | |
| void | set_hp_chain (std::string chain) |
| See getters. More... | |
| void | set_cycles (int cycles) |
| See getters. More... | |
| void | set_nants (int nants) |
| See getters. More... | |
Reads the configuration file (eg configuration.yml) and stores the configuration parameters as internal variables.
| Config::Config | ( | ) |
The configuration file is read upon construction.
|
inline |
Parameter alpha of the ACO probability calculation formula.
|
inline |
Parameter beta of the ACO probability calculation formula.
|
inline |
Evaporation rate of pheromones.
|
inline |
Number of cycles that the ant colony must perform.
|
inline |
Number of ants that MPI nodes should exchange at every cycle.
|
inline |
Output filename for structural information of the protein.
|
inline |
HP chain of the protein to be predicted.
|
inline |
Local search frequency.
|
inline |
Number of ants in the colony.
|
inline |
Random seed defined by the user.
If the user-provided seed is negative, that means we should take a random seed, such as time(NULL).
|
inline |
See getters.
|
inline |
See getters.
|
inline |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
private |
See getters.
|
staticprivate |
Name of the configuration file.


Python StringTill now, we have discussed numbers as the standard data types in python. In this section of the tutorial, we will discuss the most popular data type in python i.e., string. In python, strings can be created by enclosing the character or the sequence of characters in the quotes. Python allows us to use single quotes, double quotes, or triple quotes to create the string. Consider the following example in python to create a string. Here, if we check the type of the variable str using a python script In python, strings are treated as the sequence of strings which means that python doesn't support the character data type instead a single character written as 'p' is treated as the string of length 1. Strings indexing and splittingLike other languages, the indexing of the python strings starts from 0. For example, The string "HELLO" is indexed as given in the below figure. As shown in python, the slice operator [] is used to access the individual characters of the string. However, we can use the : (colon) operator in python to access the substring. Consider the following example. Here, we must notice that the upper range given in the slice operator is always exclusive i.e., if str = 'python' is given, then str[1:3] will always include str[1] = 'p', str[2] = 'y', str[3] = 't' and nothing else. Reassigning stringsUpdating the content of the strings is as easy as assigning it to a new string. The string object doesn't support item assignment i.e., A string can only be replaced with a new string since its content can not be partially replaced. Strings are immutable in python. Consider the following example. Example 1Output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "12.py", line 2, in <module> str[0] = "h"; TypeError: 'str' object does not support item assignment However, in example 1, the string str can be completely assigned to a new content as specified in the following example. Example 2Output: HELLO hello String Operators
ExampleConsider the following example to understand the real use of Python operators. Output: HelloHelloHello Hello world o ll False False C://python37 The string str : Hello Python Formatting operatorPython allows us to use the format specifiers used in C's printf statement. The format specifiers in python are treated in the same way as they are treated in C. However, Python provides an additional operator % which is used as an interface between the format specifiers and their values. In other words, we can say that it binds the format specifiers to the values. Consider the following example. Output: Hi I am Integer ... My value is 10 Hi I am float ... My value is 1.290000 Hi I am string ... My value is Ayush Built-in String functionsPython provides various in-built functions that are used for string handling. Many String fun
Next TopicPython Lists
|
Python StringTill now, we have discussed numbers as the standard data types in python. In this section of the tutorial, we will discuss the most popular data type in python i.e., string. In python, strings can be created by enclosing the character or the sequence of characters in the quotes. Python allows us to use single quotes, double quotes, or triple quotes to create the string. Consider the following example in python to create a string. Here, if we check the type of the variable str using a python script In python, strings are treated as the sequence of strings which means that python doesn't support the character data type instead a single character written as 'p' is treated as the string of length 1. Strings indexing and splittingLike other languages, the indexing of the python strings starts from 0. For example, The string "HELLO" is indexed as given in the below figure. As shown in python, the slice operator [] is used to access the individual characters of the string. However, we can use the : (colon) operator in python to access the substring. Consider the following example. Here, we must notice that the upper range given in the slice operator is always exclusive i.e., if str = 'python' is given, then str[1:3] will always include str[1] = 'p', str[2] = 'y', str[3] = 't' and nothing else. Reassigning stringsUpdating the content of the strings is as easy as assigning it to a new string. The string object doesn't support item assignment i.e., A string can only be replaced with a new string since its content can not be partially replaced. Strings are immutable in python. Consider the following example. Example 1Output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "12.py", line 2, in <module> str[0] = "h"; TypeError: 'str' object does not support item assignment However, in example 1, the string str can be completely assigned to a new content as specified in the following example. Example 2Output: HELLO hello String Operators
ExampleConsider the following example to understand the real use of Python operators. Output: HelloHelloHello Hello world o ll False False C://python37 The string str : Hello Python Formatting operatorPython allows us to use the format specifiers used in C's printf statement. The format specifiers in python are treated in the same way as they are treated in C. However, Python provides an additional operator % which is used as an interface between the format specifiers and their values. In other words, we can say that it binds the format specifiers to the values. Consider the following example. Output: Hi I am Integer ... My value is 10 Hi I am float ... My value is 1.290000 Hi I am string ... My value is Ayush Built-in String functionsPython provides various in-built functions that are used for string handling. Many String fun
Next TopicPython Lists
|
Python StringTill now, we have discussed numbers as the standard data types in python. In this section of the tutorial, we will discuss the most popular data type in python i.e., string. In python, strings can be created by enclosing the character or the sequence of characters in the quotes. Python allows us to use single quotes, double quotes, or triple quotes to create the string. Consider the following example in python to create a string. Here, if we check the type of the variable str using a python script In python, strings are treated as the sequence of strings which means that python doesn't support the character data type instead a single character written as 'p' is treated as the string of length 1. Strings indexing and splittingLike other languages, the indexing of the python strings starts from 0. For example, The string "HELLO" is indexed as given in the below figure. As shown in python, the slice operator [] is used to access the individual characters of the string. However, we can use the : (colon) operator in python to access the substring. Consider the following example. Here, we must notice that the upper range given in the slice operator is always exclusive i.e., if str = 'python' is given, then str[1:3] will always include str[1] = 'p', str[2] = 'y', str[3] = 't' and nothing else. Reassigning stringsUpdating the content of the strings is as easy as assigning it to a new string. The string object doesn't support item assignment i.e., A string can only be replaced with a new string since its content can not be partially replaced. Strings are immutable in python. Consider the following example. Example 1Output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "12.py", line 2, in <module> str[0] = "h"; TypeError: 'str' object does not support item assignment However, in example 1, the string str can be completely assigned to a new content as specified in the following example. Example 2Output: HELLO hello String Operators
ExampleConsider the following example to understand the real use of Python operators. Output: HelloHelloHello Hello world o ll False False C://python37 The string str : Hello Python Formatting operatorPython allows us to use the format specifiers used in C's printf statement. The format specifiers in python are treated in the same way as they are treated in C. However, Python provides an additional operator % which is used as an interface between the format specifiers and their values. In other words, we can say that it binds the format specifiers to the values. Consider the following example. Output: Hi I am Integer ... My value is 10 Hi I am float ... My value is 1.290000 Hi I am string ... My value is Ayush Built-in String functionsPython provides various in-built functions that are used for string handling. Many String fun
Next TopicPython Lists
|
Python StringTill now, we have discussed numbers as the standard data types in python. In this section of the tutorial, we will discuss the most popular data type in python i.e., string. In python, strings can be created by enclosing the character or the sequence of characters in the quotes. Python allows us to use single quotes, double quotes, or triple quotes to create the string. Consider the following example in python to create a string. Here, if we check the type of the variable str using a python script In python, strings are treated as the sequence of strings which means that python doesn't support the character data type instead a single character written as 'p' is treated as the string of length 1. Strings indexing and splittingLike other languages, the indexing of the python strings starts from 0. For example, The string "HELLO" is indexed as given in the below figure. As shown in python, the slice operator [] is used to access the individual characters of the string. However, we can use the : (colon) operator in python to access the substring. Consider the following example. Here, we must notice that the upper range given in the slice operator is always exclusive i.e., if str = 'python' is given, then str[1:3] will always include str[1] = 'p', str[2] = 'y', str[3] = 't' and nothing else. Reassigning stringsUpdating the content of the strings is as easy as assigning it to a new string. The string object doesn't support item assignment i.e., A string can only be replaced with a new string since its content can not be partially replaced. Strings are immutable in python. Consider the following example. Example 1Output: Traceback (most recent call last): File "12.py", line 2, in <module> str[0] = "h"; TypeError: 'str' object does not support item assignment However, in example 1, the string str can be completely assigned to a new content as specified in the following example. Example 2Output: HELLO hello String Operators
ExampleConsider the following example to understand the real use of Python operators. Output: HelloHelloHello Hello world o ll False False C://python37 The string str : Hello Python Formatting operatorPython allows us to use the format specifiers used in C's printf statement. The format specifiers in python are treated in the same way as they are treated in C. However, Python provides an additional operator % which is used as an interface between the format specifiers and their values. In other words, we can say that it binds the format specifiers to the values. Consider the following example. Output: Hi I am Integer ... My value is 10 Hi I am float ... My value is 1.290000 Hi I am string ... My value is Ayush Built-in String functionsPython provides various in-built functions that are used for string handling. Many String fun
Next TopicPython Lists
|


Education
The Complete Web Developer in 2020 - Zero to Mastery
Completed the course in 2020
Skills:
- Advanced HTML 5
- Advanced CSS
- CSS Grid
- Bootstrap
- Advanced Javascript
- DOM Manupilation
- NPM + NPM Scripts
- React.js + Redux
- HTTP | JASON | AJAX
- APIs
- Node.js + Express.js
- Databases
- Project Deployment
Progressive Web Apps (PWA)
Completed the course in 2019
Skills:
- App Manifest
- PWA Browser Support
- Device Emulation
- Events in PWA
- Async code in Javascript
- Firebase
- Indexed Database
- CSS & Media queries
- Animations
- Viewport + Scaling
- Web Push
- Databases
- Vue + Vue CLI
Python
Completed the course in 2019
Skills:
- Integers, strings and floats
- Attributes
- List comprehensions
- Functions + conditionals
- File Processing
- Modules
- Data Analysis
- Numpy Arrays
- Tkinter + GUI Widgets
- Database interaction
HTS Potchefstroom (North West)
Completed High School Education at HTS Potchefstroom in 1992
Subjects:
- Afrikaans
- English
- Maths
- Science
- Electronics
- History
- Accounting
***
Please Note: Some data on the webpage is excluded for security reasons. Please download the PDF version of my Resume to see all the personal data that was excluded!


Friendtainer is an app which helps you maintain relationships. It lets you define how often you want to meet with your friends. Whenever you meet with one of your friends, you record a meeting in Friendtainer. If you fail to meet with your friends according to the desired frequency, Friendtainer will send you gentle reminders via email or push notifications.
Tap the menu symbol, then tap My Friends. Next find the plus symbol and tap it. Fill in the friend's name
and decide how often would you like to meet. You can also decide whether you want to receive meeting reminders for this
particular friend.
Show instruction (animated GIF)
Tap on the friend you want to log meeting for. Tap the Record meeting
button and enter the date of the meeting. Tap on Save meeting.
Show instruction (animated GIF)
Slide to the left the list item representing the contact you want to delete.
Confirm by clicking on the red button.
Show instruction (animated GIF)
You can enable email reminders and push reminders in the settings pane. Just clicking
on the settings button and toggle either Push notifications or Emails.
Email reminders are enabled by default.
If you try to enable push notifications, your device may ask you for permission
to receive notifications. You need to approve if you want to get notified.
Show instruction (animated GIF)
You start receiving daily reminders if you don't record a subsequent meeting after desired period of time. For example, if you choose to meet with a friend weekly, you will start receiving reminders 7 days after the previous meeting.
Although Friendtainer runs in a browser, you can choose to receive push notifications just as if you used a native mobile app. Currently push notifications will only work on modern Android phones. You can enable push notifications in the menu. Push notifications currenly work only on one device at a time. If you logout from a device, push notifications will be disabled.
Your data is stored on Google Firebase servers and protected by Firebase authentication.
Friendtainer enforces HTTPS protocol making the transfer of your data secure.
Please let us know about it at support@friendtainer.com.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-11-06T16:42:30-08:00' tags: - fromtheinternet - porsche - Cars - '911' - ferrari - '308' tumblr_url: http://beekley.xyz/post/152834198671/i-was-talking-with-someone-who-couldnt-believe ---
I was talking with someone who couldn’t believe that I saw an engine-less Ferrari 308 GTB on craigslist for $5k. Hagerty’s historical prices show that, when I looked in mid-2013, that wouldn’t be unheard-of.
So Hagerty, what you’re saying is that I should invest my money in air cooled porsches? This site it too cool.


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Video footage of Syrian, Russian warplanes targeting jihadist sites in Idlib
by News DeskBEIRUT, LEBANON (11:00 A.M.) – The Russian and Syrian air forces have been launched dozens of airstrikes over the Idlib Governorate these last 24 hours, as they continue their aerial campaign over this region of northwestern Syria.
According to reports, the Russian and Syrian warplanes heavily targeted several sites in southern Idlib on Sunday, with the majority of their strikes taking place near Kafr Nabl and Ma’arat Al-Na’asan.
In the first video released on Sunday, the warplanes can be seen targeting a number of sites in southern Idlib, resulting in several explosions.
In the second video, the warplanes can be seen destroying the headquarters of Hay’at Tahrir Al-Sham in the town of Ma’arat Al-Na’asan.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load markup %} {% block content %}
Hi there! This is a blog that belongs to someone who is using Minimalog, the minimal blog framework. Unfortunately, they seem to have left the default About page in place, which was silly of them. You should try to contact them and let them know.
That's the beauty of the web: you can roll around in a stranger's obsession without having to smell his or her house. You can amscray whenever you want without being rude. The site gets its hit, and you know more about our species' diversity.
Penn Jilette


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btCompoundCollisionAlgorithm.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btCollisionObject.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionShapes/btCompoundShape.h"
#include "BulletCollision/BroadphaseCollision/btDbvt.h"
#include "LinearMath/btIDebugDraw.h"
#include "LinearMath/btAabbUtil2.h"
#include "btManifoldResult.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btCollisionObjectWrapper.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | btCompoundLeafCallback |
Variables | |
| btShapePairCallback | gCompoundChildShapePairCallback = 0 |
| btShapePairCallback gCompoundChildShapePairCallback = 0 |
Definition at line 26 of file btCompoundCollisionAlgorithm.cpp.


Union raises public interest concerns after reports of Newsquest bid for JPI Media
by James WarringtonThe journalists’ union has issued a stark warning over a potential merger between Newsquest and JPI Media, saying the deal could harm the public interest and put jobs at risk.
Newsquest, which owns a string of titles including the Oxford Mail and Brighton’s Argus, has reportedly taken pole position in the race to snap up JPI after outbidding rival Reach.
Read more: Newsquest outbids Reach in race for local publisher JPI Media
JPI, formerly known as Johnston Press, owns titles including the i newspaper and the Yorkshire Post.
However, the National Union of Journalists (NUJ) today warned the deal, first reported by the Guardian, posed a risk to both employees and the public.
The union warned that Newsquest had a track record of “aggressively stripping out” costs – including by laying off staff – and reducing terms and conditions for employees.
While the US-owned publisher has steered clear of major deals in recent years, it has snapped up a string of small media groups such as Romanes in Scotland and NWN Media in Wales.
“In all of these takeovers, our members have typically suffered heavy job losses and their pay and conditions have been affected, so we have understandable concerns about what our members might face if Newsquest is successful in acquiring JPI Media,” said NUJ general secretary Michelle Stanistreet.
The union warned that a takeover could pose various regulatory issues around competition and called for a buyer that was willing to invest in JPI’s core business of news.
“That is why we are calling on all interested bidders as a minimum to declare a moratorium of at least two years on compulsory jobs losses, the honouring of all existing terms and conditions and maintenance of effective collective bargaining arrangements,” Stanistreet said.
Daily Mirror publisher Reach has confirmed it is bidding for JPI’s assets, while Daily Mail and General Trust and Fleet Street veteran David Montgomery have also been slated as potential suitors.
Read more: Local newspaper group Archant shuts printing site as boss steps down
The NUJ has previously raised concerns about Reach’s bid for JPI, branding its bid “alarming”.
“We would be willing to sit down and talk to any new owner about their plans to stabilise and grow this business for the benefit of local communities who desperately need access to quality journalism like never before,” the union boss added.
Main image credit: Getty


This simple mechanism provides a powerful new tool which enables a host of new types of applications to be written for web-based environments. Shopping applications can now store information about the currently selected items, for fee services can send back registration information and free the client from retyping a user-id on next connection, sites can store per-user preferences on the client, and have the client supply those preferences every time that site is connected to.
Set-Cookie: NAME=VALUE; expires=DATE; path=PATH; domain=DOMAIN_NAME; secure
This is the only required attribute on the Set-Cookie header.
The date string is formatted as:
Wdy, DD-Mon-YYYY HH:MM:SS GMTThis is based on RFC 822, RFC 850, RFC 1036, and RFC 1123, with the variations that the only legal time zone is GMT and the separators between the elements of the date must be dashes.
expires is an optional attribute. If not specified, the cookie will expire when the user's session ends.
Note: There is a bug in Netscape Navigator version 1.1 and earlier. Only cookies whose path attribute is set explicitly to "/" will be properly saved between sessions if they have an expires attribute.
Only hosts within the specified domain can set a cookie for a domain and domains must have at least two (2) or three (3) periods in them to prevent domains of the form: ".com", ".edu", and "va.us". Any domain that fails within one of the seven special top level domains listed below only require two periods. Any other domain requires at least three. The seven special top level domains are: "COM", "EDU", "NET", "ORG", "GOV", "MIL", and "INT".
The default value of domain is the host name of the server which generated the cookie response.
If the path is not specified, it as assumed to be the same path as the document being described by the header which contains the cookie.
If secure is not specified, a cookie is considered safe to be sent in the clear over unsecured channels.
Cookie: NAME1=OPAQUE_STRING1; NAME2=OPAQUE_STRING2 ...
Similarly, if a client request contains a Cookie: header, it should be forwarded through a proxy, even if the conditional If-modified-since request is being made.
Set-Cookie: CUSTOMER=WILE_E_COYOTE; path=/; expires=Wednesday, 09-Nov-99 23:12:40 GMT
Cookie: CUSTOMER=WILE_E_COYOTE
Set-Cookie: PART_NUMBER=ROCKET_LAUNCHER_0001; path=/
Cookie: CUSTOMER=WILE_E_COYOTE; PART_NUMBER=ROCKET_LAUNCHER_0001
Set-Cookie: SHIPPING=FEDEX; path=/foo
Cookie: CUSTOMER=WILE_E_COYOTE; PART_NUMBER=ROCKET_LAUNCHER_0001
Cookie: CUSTOMER=WILE_E_COYOTE; PART_NUMBER=ROCKET_LAUNCHER_0001; SHIPPING=FEDEX
Set-Cookie: PART_NUMBER=ROCKET_LAUNCHER_0001; path=/
Cookie: PART_NUMBER=ROCKET_LAUNCHER_0001
Set-Cookie: PART_NUMBER=RIDING_ROCKET_0023; path=/ammo
Cookie: PART_NUMBER=RIDING_ROCKET_0023; PART_NUMBER=ROCKET_LAUNCHER_0001


Ian Golden - Founder United Web Company
Alex Schupp - Dir of Social Marketing Growth Weaver
Paul McReynolds - Founder and CTO Conspire
Amy Slater - Executive Director Creative Startups Accelerator
Leslie Collin - Prinicpal GLC Business Services
Alonso Indacochea - Founder Hermes Devlopment


ATTRIBUTE_MANAGER_NG
Documentation du Custom Transformer FME
Description
This custom Transformer allow the user to set a specified value for one or many attributes into a FME feature (attributes can be simple list i.e. with only one index). It can either overwrite the attribute value or set a specified value if the attribute is Null. The value can be set as text or as another attribute value from the same FME feature. In the case where the specified attribute is a list, the custom Transformer repairs it (it assures there is no missing index into the list). Attributes to process and actions to do are contained into input YAML directives.
Input Ports
- DATA_INPUT : A FME feature.
Output Ports
- OUTPUT : The FME feature for witch attributes have been modified according the YAML directives.
Parameters
- IN_YAML_TEXT: YAML directives to determine the attribute and the action to be done on the FME feature. See the section Content of the YAML directives below for a description of the YAML directives.
Content of the YAML directives
The YAML directives are used by the custom transformer to decide the attribute to process and the process itself. Below is an example of YAML directives. Notice that there is 6 attributes, each of them has 2 keywords values: action and attr2set . In YAML syntax dictionnary, the colon must be followed by a SPACE --> action: value .
notes: action: attribute_not_null attr2set: title iso_topic{}.: action: attribute_not_null attr2set: default_iso_topic publisher: action: text_overwrite attr2set: NRCan description: action: text_not_null attr2set: Description PGF maintainer: action: attribute_overwrite attr2set: description tags{}.name: action: attribute_not_null attr2set: default_tags_display_name
Description of the YAML directives
The first part of the YAML is the name of the FME attribute on which we want to do an action, it can be a list with a specific attribute to access (e.g. iso_topic{}.topic_value ) or just a list (e.g. iso_topic{}. ). Note that if the FME feature being processed does not contain the specific attribute of the list you want to access, it will not be process. For example, if you want to do text_not_null on every feature for the list _ iso_topic {}.,you need to specify the specific attribute of the list (_topic_value) so that all feature will be affected, even those not containing iso_topic{}.topic_value.
When referring to a list, it is important to write it with the following 3 characters "{}.". It can also be a single attribute (e.g. description ).
Following the FME attribute to process, there are 2 keywords: action and attr2set . The keyword action defines the action to do with the attribute it relates to, 4 options are available. The keyword attr2set , defines either the attribute name or a text literal depending of the action selected. If the action name contains attribute , then it sets the value of the specified attribute. If the action name contains text then it sets the text written.
action :
-
attribute_not_null: This option verify if the attribute value is Null , if yes it sets the value of the attribute specified by the attr2set keyword.
-
attribute_overwrite: This option overwrite the attribute value by setting the value of the attribute specified by the attr2set keyword.
-
text_not_null: This option verify if the attribute value is Null , if yes it sets the text written into the attr2set keyword.
-
text_overwrite: This option overwrite the attribute value, it sets the text written into the attr2set keyword.
attr2set:
-
attribute_not_null and attribute_overwrite: Sets the attribute value specified.
-
text_not_null and text_overwrite: Sets the literal text written.
New attributes or list:
If the list or the attribute written into the YAML does not exist, it will be created. Lists will be set with an index {0}. Note that attributes or lists are processed in the YAML from top to bottom. Sometimes, it may be usefull to use 2 times the Custom Transformer to do many process on the same attribute.
Documentation du code module.py
- class ATTRIBUTE_MANAGER_NG.AttributeManagerNG[source]
Bases:
object
This class is used by the ATTRIBUTE_MANAGER_NG custom transformer in a PythonCaller in order to to manage attribute values. It can overwrite any attribute (including list) or set a specific attribute value for null attributes. This class is reading YAML directives received as input from the costum transformer.
Notes
- Python modules:
yaml
FME_utils
- input(feature)[source]
Process each FME features. Actions to be done on attributes are specified into the costum transformer YAML directives. More informations are available into the ATTRIBUTE_MANAGER_NG costum transformer.
Example, the following actions can be done on attributes:
-attribute_not_null -attribute_overwrite -text_not_null -text_overwrite
- Parameters
feature (FME feature) – FME feature to process
- Returns
feature – FME feature who’s attributes have been processed according to the yaml directives.
- Return type
FME feature


Authentication
Helium does not have a direct authentication system, but rather creates database connections on behalf of the user. As a result, Helium is capable of authenticating with any database using the MySQL protocol. A connection is uniquely identified by the username, password, host domain, and port. Currently, multiple users using the same connection works, but is unsupported behavior.
Once a connection has been established, an API key will be provided to the consumer. Every endpoint
besides POST /api/v1/login
requires a X-API-Key
header whose value is the
API key generated by the login endpoint.
To authenticate a MySQL user called "bob" identified by the password "hunter2" located on the host "example.com", here's how the authentication process would happen:
$ curl http://<helium-domain>:<port>/api/v1/login \ --data "username=bob&password=hunter2&host=example.com" {"apiKey":"my-api-key"}
To use any other endpoint
$ curl http://<helium-domain>:<port>/api/v1/schemas \ -H "X-API-Key: my-api-key" ["foo", "bar", "baz"]
Sessions automatically expire after being out of use for a certain period of time (30 minutes by
default). Attempting to use the API key after that will result in a 401 Unauthorized. Every API
response using an API key will have a X-Session-Expiration
header whose value is the
unix time (milliseconds) at which the API key expires.
API Endpoints
POST /api/v1/login
Accepts: application/x-www-form-urlencoded Returns: application/jsonAttempts to establish a connection to a remote database. Returns an API key if successful.
Form Parameters
username
password
host
(optional). A domain name like google.com where the DB is accessible fromport
(optional). Defaults to 3306, the default MySQL port
Sample response
{ "apiKey": "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz" }
GET /api/v1/schemas
Returns: application/jsonReturns a list of schema names accessible to the authenticated user. Equivalent to running
SHOW SCHEMAS;
in the MySQL console.
Sample response
["foo", "bar", "baz"]
GET /api/v1/schemas/:schema
Returns: application/jsonLists all tables in the given schema accessible to the current user.
Sample response
Model documentation: BaseTableName[]
[
{
"schema": "helium_compound_fk_test",
"name": {
"raw":"fk_table",
"clean":"FkTable"
},
"tier": "manual",
"masterName": null
},
{
"schema": "helium_compound_fk_test",
"name": {
"raw": "table_a",
"clean": "TableA"
},
"tier": "manual",
"masterName": null
},
{
"schema": "helium_compound_fk_test",
"name": {
"raw": "table_b",
"clean": "TableB"
},
"tier": "manual",
"masterName": null
}
]
GET /api/v1/schemas/:schema/:table
Returns: application/jsonGets metadata about a table, such as its headers, the total amount of rows, and constraints. Helium supports primary, foreign, and unique constraints as well as compound primary and foreign constraints.
Sample response
Model documentation: TableMeta
{
"schema": "helium_sample",
"name": "big_table",
"headers": [
{
"name": "pk",
"type": "integer",
"isNumerical": true,
"isTextual": false,
"signed": true,
"ordinalPosition": 1,
"rawType": "int(11)",
"defaultValue": null,
"nullable": false,
"maxCharacters": null,
"charset": null,
"numericPrecision": 10,
"numericScale": 0,
"enumValues": null,
"comment": "",
"tableName": "big_table"
}
],
"totalRows":1000,
"constraints":[
{
"type": "primary",
"name": "PRIMARY",
"constraints": [
{
"localColumn": "pk",
"ref": null,
"type": "primary"
}
]
}
],
"comment": "",
"parts": []
}
GET /api/v1/schemas/:schema/:table/column/:col
Returns: application/jsonFetches all data from a particular column. Useful for autocomplete on smaller tables.
Sample response
["value 1", "value 2", "value 3"]
GET /api/v1/schemas/:schema/:table/data
Returns: application/jsonFetches data from a specific table. Supports filtering and sorting, and is paginated data.
Query parameters
sort
(optional). The name of a column to sort by ascendingly, or a "-" and the name of a column to sort descending. For example, If a table has a column named "foo", specifyingsort=foo
would sort the data by foo from low to high, whilesort=-foo
would accomplish the opposite.limit
(optional, default: 25). The maximum amount of items to return in a single page. Accepts values between 1 and 100 (inclusive).page
(optional, default: 1). Page number to retrieve for pagination. Accepts values greater than or equal to 1. If this value is too high, a 400 will be returned.filters
(optional). A JSON array of Filter objects.
Sample response
Model documentation: PaginatedResponse<SqlRow>
{
"size": 7,
"data": [
{
"product_id": 20,
"product_name": "Chicken breast (1 lb)",
"price": 1.99
},
{
"product_id": 21,
"product_name": "Apples (1 lb)",
"price": 1.99
},
{
"product_id": 22,
"product_name": "Soda",
"price": 1.99
},
{
"product_id": 23,
"product_name": "Crackers",
"price": 3.49
},
{
"product_id": 24,
"product_name": "Ice cream",
"price": 3.99
},
{
"product_id": 25,
"product_name": "Oranges (1 lb)",
"price": 2.99
},
{
"product_id": 26,
"product_name": "Bananas (1 lb)",
"price": 0.79
}
],
"totalRows": 7
}
GET /api/v1/schemas/:schema/:table/pluck
Returns: application/jsonGrabs all rows from all part tables belonging to the specified table. Assumes DataJoint creates part tables in the same schema as its master. The keys and values specified in the query are used to uniquely identify exactly one row from the master table. The keys of the query parameters should be column names, and the values should be specific values that exactly one column has. The most efficient way of specifying the selectors is by using only the primary keys of the master table.
Sample response
Model documentation: TableInsert
{
"master": [
{
"pk": 1000
}
]
}
POST /api/v1/schemas/:schema/data
Accepts: application/json Returns: application/jsonInserts data into a table. Multiple tables are allowed if one of the tables is a master table and the rest of the tables are part tables belonging to that table. Accepts a TableInsert in the HTTP request payload.
See SchemaInputValidator for a detailed overview of how data passed to this endpoint is validated.
GET /api/v1/ping
Accepts: application/jsonTests the validity of the API key specified by the X-API-Key header.
Model documentation: SessionPing
{
"validApiKey": true,
"expiresAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>338
}
GET /api/v1/schemas/:schema/:table/defaults
Returns: application/jsonFetches the default values for the given table at the time of the call. Every field will be resolved
to a string, number, or null
. Any auto_increment fields will be resolved to their next
value and any CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
will be resolved to a datetime string.
{
"pk": 9,
"int": 5,
"float": 10,
"date": "2017-01-01",
"datetime": "2017-01-01 12:00:00",
"datetime_now": "2018-07-19 09:37:00",
"boolean": true,
"enum": "a",
"no_default": null
}


Submission
{{ text }}
Feedback
{% if band is None %}
Remember: this is only a diagnostic assignment and it is NOT graded!
{% elif band == 4 %}
The submission requires tutor guidance.
{% elif band == 3 %}
Good job. However, check the feedback for more details.
{% elif band == 2 %}
Great job! You only made few mistakes.
{% elif band == 1 %}
Great job! Your paraphrase is consistent and accurate.
{% endif %}
Please keep in mind that this is an automated test. If you think that the feedback is not correct please contact an instructor.
Paraphrase
{% if semantics_check is not None %}
{% if semantics_status %}
The paraphrase text reflects the meaning of the original text.
{% else %}
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/semantics-check-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
Remember that this is a judgment from the application, which may not be correct.
{% else %}
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/semantics-check-off.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if plagiarism_check is not None %}
{% if plagiarism_status %}
You did not copy any substantial content from the original text.
{% else %}
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/plagiarism-check-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if grammar_check is not None %}
Grammar
{% if grammar_status %}
Great job! The tool did not detect any grammatical mistake.
{% endif %}
{% if grammar_check.comma_splices|length > 0 %}
Comma splices
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/comma-splices-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if grammar_check.sentence_fragments|length > 0 %}
Sentence fragments
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/sentence-fragments-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if grammar_check.noun_verb_disagreements|length > 0 %}
Subject-verb disagreements
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/subject-verb-disagreements-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if grammar_check.auxiliary_do_negated_mistakes|length > 0 %}
Auxiliary verb "do not" mistakes
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/auxiliary-do-negated-mistakes-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if grammar_check.languagetool_check|length > 0 %}
General mistakes
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/general-mistakes-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if citation_check is not None %}
Citation
{% if citation_status %}
You have correctly cited the text. {% if citation_check.citation_after_full_stop %}However the citation must NOT lie after a full-stop. To correct this mistake, put the full-stop after the citation.{% endif %}
{% else %}
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/citation-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if academic_style_check is not None %}
Style
{% if academic_style_status %}
Good job! The tool did not detect any style issues.
{% endif %}
{% if academic_style_check.contractions|length > 0 %}
Contraction/short forms
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/contractions-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if academic_style_check.phrasal_verbs|length > 0 %}
Phrasal verbs
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/phrasal-verbs-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if academic_style_check.quotation_overuses|length > 0 %}
Quotation overuse
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/quotation-overuses-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if academic_style_check.personal_nouns|length > 0 %}
Personal nouns
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/personal-nouns-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% if academic_style_check.general_informalities|length > 0 %}
Informal words
{% include "includes/feedback-snippets/general-informalities-warning.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if assignment.model_answers and is_last_attempt %}
Model answers
{{ assignment.model_answers }}
{% endif %}


Black to play 65
b4-w1/7
pips Black=156 White=138
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. Bar/20 13/7 eq:-0.203 43.11% (G:11.66% B:0.54%) 56.89% (G:28.86% B:1.03%) 2. Bar/20 8/2 eq:-0.334 (-0.131) 40.57% (G: 9.87% B:0.54%) 59.43% (G:29.68% B:1.04%) 3. Bar/14 eq:-0.338 (-0.135) 40.58% (G: 8.31% B:0.53%) 59.42% (G:29.00% B:0.73%)


Listed below are the key things I was involved with doing this week..
- Staff Recognition Award
- This week, I was nominated and won a Staff Recognition Award! in my department (STFC ISIS).
This came as a surprised and I actually don't know who nominated me, but the award was for the following category;
- Those who ‘go the extra mile’
- Those who make a difference, whether through a specific idea or with their attitude to work and/or influence on others, or good management / performance in the SHE arena
The award took the form of a £50 Amazon voucher (Click "Show or Hide Image" link on the side to view a picture).
I also received a certificate which the head of department (head of STFC ISIS - Robert McGreevy) presented personally.
The award was also announced publicly on the ISIS Internal Information System and also published in in-Brief (Email Newsletter).
- Try It Out Day
- The team had a Try It Out Day where I got to try out a technology that I had not used before. I spent the day learning and making small programs with Ruby. This was interesting... it was particularly interesting seeing the number of ways you can loop through a collection in Ruby.
- Extended my work Contract for another month
- So there'll be a "July" blog post because I extended my work contract for another month. This is with the hope that I could spent the time to be more involved with the development phase of the SISItes project I had spent time researching and making prototypes and writing scripts for.
Listed below are the key things I was involved with doing this week..
- Sharepoint 2013- SISites Project - Designing Page Layouts
- I spent time matching a predesigned-purely-HTML website to be in alignment with a Sharepoint Page Layout. Using Bootstrap, this involved moving Sharepoint site column generated 'div's about, and adding extra tags. The aim for this is to achieve as much as possible with pure HTML and CSS (i.e. without Javascript)
- Students Event Day At Milton Hill
- The students at STFC were away at Milton Hill Hotel for a day. This was an opportunity to learn more about the graduate scheme at STFC and also to learn about career-related topics.
Listed below are the key things I was involved with doing this week..
- Battle Bots Hack Day
- STFC would be having an "Open Week" in the second week of July. This would include a major public access day where the entire facility would be open and about 10,000 members of the public are expected to visit the facility.
The computing students and graduates of my department decided to build robots that can race/fight each other to use as a demo that would be displayed on the Public Access Open Day (on Saturday 11/07/2015) in order to tell the visitors about ISIS Computing Group.
(Click "Show or Hide Image" link on the side to view pictures).
I worked on/programmed a technology known as "Leap Motion" which is used to control the robots by simply using hand gestures..
- More Sharepoint Development
- I was one of two main members of the team working on the SISites projects - Migrating Scientific Interaction Websites with from where they currently at, and completely redesigning them to use Sharepoint 2013. So this was a major project! - At this point I was experimenting with using Sharepoint's Web Part Zones and Web Parts (using Snippets) to see if they could be used by a user that is editing a Sharepoint page to select an image from a library!
Listed below are the key things I was involved with doing this week..
- Give A Talk At The Open Week
- I was opportune to give a talk to about 30 School kids =on the first day of the Open Week. It was nice telling the kids about myself, what I do at STFC and a bit about my personal story - i.e.e access route to get to where I am currently from what I just finished school.
- Open Week
- I'll be helping out at STFC's Open week, being one of the people that man the Computing Group's robot.
Also, my picture was used on the poster for the Graduate Training Scheme and placed at a place where it can be viewed by about 10,000 people that visit STFC that week.
(Click "Show or Hide Image" link on the side to view pictures).
- CV Session
- My line manager went through a CV and COver letter building session with me, where she discussed what she looks for in CVs and Cover letter - We went through a few examples, and it ended up being an extremely useful session. I took notes which is scanned and is currently in my email waiting for me to open it up when I need to update my CV next!
- Sharepoint 2013
- I spent the rest of my placement working on the SISites Sharepoint project, updating Powershell scripts, styling page layouts - (using LESS which gets generated to CSS), and also using JQUERY! - using REST API where necessary


{{ $talk.name }}
{{ end }} {{ $talk.event | markdownify }} {{ if or $talk.slides_link $talk.video_link $talk.code_link }} {{ with $talk.video_link }} [video] {{ end }} {{ with $talk.demo_link }} [demo] {{ end }} {{ with $talk.slides_link }} [slides] {{ end }} {{ with $talk.code_link }} [code] {{ end }} {{ end }} {{ with $talk.description }} {{ . | markdownify}} {{ end }}


SceneJS
- procedural texture demo
procedural textures are dynamically generated by fragment shaders,
just like the ones at
GLSL Sandbox
and
Shadertoy


Graphitti
A toolkit/software architecture to ease creating high-performance neural network simulators
Simulator
Utils
RNG
Norm.cpp
Go to the documentation of this file.
1
9
/************************************************************
10
norm.cpp -- normally distibuted random numbers
11
12
The following class allows you to create MTRand objects that are
13
independently seeded upon construction and return normally
14
distributed random numbers.
15
16
This function generates normally distributed random numbers
17
with mean of mu and standard deviation of sigma, using the
18
polar method of Marsaglia and Bray, "A Convenient Method for
19
Generating Normal Variables", _SIAM Rev._, 6: 260-264 (1964).
20
21
The algorithm is as follows:
22
23
1. Generate two uniformly distributed numbers, U1 and U2.
24
Let Vi = 2*Ui-1 for i=1,2, and let W = V1*V1 + V2*V2.
25
2. If W > 1, go back to step 1. Otherwise, let
26
Y = sqrt(-2*ln(W)/W), X1 = V1*Y, and X2 = V2*Y. Then
27
X1 and X2 are normally distributed with mean of 0 and
28
variance of 1.
29
3. Random numbers with mean of mu and standard deviation of sigma
30
are calculated by: X_prime = mu + sigma X.
31
32
Note that numbers are generated in pairs. On odd-numbered calls
33
to operator(), pairs are calculated. On even-numbered calls,
34
the second value is returned.
35
36
Modified from norm.c, from xneuron3
37
38
************************************************************/
39
40
// $Log: norm.cpp,v $
41
// Revision <IP_ADDRESS> 2006/11/18 04:42:32 fumik
42
// Import of KIIsimulator
43
//
44
// Revision 1.3 2005/03/08 19:56:31 stiber
45
// Modified comments for Doxygen.
46
//
47
// Revision 1.2 2005/02/18 13:41:51 stiber
48
// Added SourceVersions support.
49
//
50
// Revision 1.1 2005/02/09 18:46:31 stiber
51
// Initial revision
52
//
53
//
54
55
#include "
Norm.h
"
56
57
using namespace
std;
58
59
BGFLOAT
Norm::operator()
()
60
{
61
BGFLOAT U1, U2,
// Uniformly distributed.
62
V1, V2, W, Y,
//Work variables (see above).
63
X1;
// First value computed (returned immediately)
64
65
// Check to see if we need to compute anything, complement indicator.
66
if
((odd = !odd))
67
return
(mu + sigma * X2);
68
69
// Do the computation step 1 (until W <= 1)
70
do
{
71
72
U1 = MTRand::operator()();
/* Generate U(0,1) */
73
U2 = MTRand::operator()();
74
V1 = 2 * U1 - 1;
75
V2 = 2 * U2 - 1;
76
W = V1 * V1 + V2 * V2;
77
}
while
(W > 1);
78
79
// Do the computation step 2
80
Y = sqrt(-2 * log(W) / W);
81
X1 = V1 * Y;
82
X2 = V2 * Y;
83
84
// Return X1 this time, X2 next time
85
return
(mu + sigma * X1);
86
}
Norm.h
Normally distributed random numbers.
Norm::operator()
virtual BGFLOAT operator()(void)
Definition:
Norm.cpp:59
Generated by
1.9.1


User Name: {{user.login}}
Followers: {{user.followers}}
Following: {{user.following}}
Repositories: {{user.public_repos}}
{{repo.description}}
Created: {{repo.created_at| dateCount}}


Drivers Are Being Told To Fill Up With Petrol Right Now
Motorists are being urged to get petrol now before a predicted price hike.
According to 7 News:
The cost of fuel could jump as much as 50 cents per litre across the country in the coming days.
The forecasted hike follows a large disparity at service stations in each city, with smaller petrol stations expected to bump up their price to meet those charging more.
As of Tuesday morning in Sydney, the cheapest petrol is $1.24 a litre, with the highest at $1.74.
In Melbourne, the cheapest is $1.27 and the most expensive also $1.74.
Up north in Brisbane, the cheapest is $1.27 and the priciest $1.76.


At fourseven, we believe that women should feel confident in all of our personas. We need not stick to one view of ourselves—the way others see us. We are fun loving, full of life, down to earth, spiritual, open, alluring, down to business and adventuresome individuals, each with our own unique passions and experiences.Through our appearances and accessories, also, we also make an implicit statement—we send a message reflecting which aspect of our personas we have chosen to highlight at the time.
Bracelets
Rings
Earrings
Consult and get quote from your personal designer
Book us to get exclusive designs for your budget & home
Collaborate, choose and order — let us handle the rest
We manage all installation on-site. Zero stress for you!


| AbstractBody (11%) |
| AbstractCommand (0%) |
| AbstractCoreIndex (77%) |
| AbstractFieldScanner (87%) |
| AbstractFieldValue (100%) |
| AbstractFileParser (0%) |
| AbstractFunction (68%) |
| AbstractHas1 (85%) |
| AbstractHas2 (92%) |
| AbstractHas3 (61%) |
| AbstractHas4 (0%) |
| AbstractHas5 (0%) |
| AbstractHasSatellites (60%) |
| AbstractIndexView (86%) |
| AbstractIterationSet (100%) |
| AbstractKVCommand (0%) |
| AbstractKVIterator (84%) |
| AbstractKVNavigableMap (88%) |
| AbstractKVNavigableSet (87%) |
| AbstractKVStore (78%) |
| AbstractLValue (100%) |
| AbstractMain (0%) |
| AbstractMultiNavigableSet (69%) |
| AbstractNamed (43%) |
| AbstractNavigableMap (85%) |
| AbstractNavigableSet (96%) |
| AbstractPingMessage (0%) |
| AbstractPrefixFunction (0%) |
| AbstractQueryFunction (62%) |
| AbstractRaftCommand (0%) |
| AbstractSchemaItem (76%) |
| AbstractTable (0%) |
| AbstractTransactionRaftCommand (0%) |
| AbstractTransactionService (0%) |
| AbstractUI (0%) |
| AbstractValue (57%) |
| AbstractXMLStreaming (77%) |
| AddPrefixFunction (0%) |
| AddSuffixFunction (100%) |
| AdditiveExprParser (100%) |
| AllChangesListener (N/A) |
| AllFunction (4%) |
| AnnotatedClassScanner (92%) |
| AnnotationScanner (58%) |
| AppendRequest (76%) |
| AppendResponse (81%) |
| ApplyExprFunction (4%) |
| ArrayKVDatabase (0%) |
| ArrayKVException (0%) |
| ArrayKVFinder (100%) |
| ArrayKVStore (93%) |
| ArrayKVTransaction (0%) |
| ArrayKVWriter (82%) |
| ArrayType (91%) |
| AssignmentExprParser (100%) |
| AtomParser (78%) |
| AtomicArrayKVStore (33%) |
| AtomicKVDatabase (34%) |
| AtomicKVStore (N/A) |
| Base64ArrayType (81%) |
| BaseExprParser (74%) |
| BeanPropertyValue (75%) |
| BerkeleyKVDatabase (52%) |
| BerkeleyKVTransaction (65%) |
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| OnVersionChangeScanner (78%) |
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| package-info (N/A) |
| package-info (N/A) |


At the end of the semester, the expected project documentation to be submitted includes:
- Final report
- Doxygen or equivalent generated documentation of module interfaces
- Final presentation
Here's a generic outline for the final report (page estimates are approximate):
- Introduction (3-5 pages) should have the following sections:
- Motivation: talk about the motivations for, and objectives of, the project
- Related Applications: include a section that discusses similar projects and how they differ from this project
- CS Foundations: explain what makes your problem a CS problem, discuss the CS theories that underpin your application, or discuss the advanced computing technologies involved
- Context: discuss current situation in client's environment/context
- Subject facet: introduces your application domain and defines important concepts in the client's universe of discourse
- Usage facet: how things get done now, who the key stakeholders are, etc.
- IT facet: other systems to interact with
- Development facet: other development constraints imposed by client
- Legal/ethical facet: discuss legal/ethical considerations for the application and how your final product addressed them
- Requirements (8-12 pages)
- this chapter should help explain the client needs and the requirements that are supposed to satisfy those needs
- see Requirements outline for more details
- Architecture and Design (8-12 pages)
- this chapter should help explain why the code is designed the way it is
- the following should be described and modeled: architecture, modules and their relationships and interactions, database (if applicable) - we may have to iterate to get the desired details
- in the textual description, talk about the rationales for various design decisions and identify which code modules or components were reused (e.g., open source libraries, existing code from another project, etc.)
- some screenshots
- see Architecture and Design outline for more details
- Implementation (2-3 pages)
- discuss the overall directory structure of source code
- list which files were:
- blackbox reused from existing libraries or projects (identify the source)
- adapted and modified from existing libraries or projects (identify the source)
- auto-generated (identify the tool)
- written from scratch
- discuss various technical issues that cropped up in the process of writing the code
- document the research done to understand and resolve the issues, including links to references and other resources used
- Testing (2-4 pages)
- discuss the overall testing strategy followed
- discuss how realistic test data was obtained
- list the tests conducted (can also point to automated scripts in the code repository)
- discuss the test results
- Summary (3-5 pages)
- discuss who eventually ended up doing what
- discuss the risks that were identified at the start of the project, which ones became problematic and which ones did not, and what unanticipated problems cropped up
- summarize the project schedule, i.e., what was accomplished at each project milestone
- [individual] what you learned in this project; for example:
- how had the project helped improve your understanding of CS-related principles, concepts or theories?
- how had your CS background helped with this project?
- [individual or team] if you had the chance to do it over, what would you do differently
- based on your experience, suggest some future extensions
- Local and Global Impacts (1 page)
- discuss potential benefits to society - highlight the fact that computing applications have, to varying degrees, impacts to society (client organizations, local communities, business and industrial communities)
- Appendices
- Relevant URLs - Google folder, project tracker, code repository, API documentation, live demo (if applicable)
- Setup instructions - what I'd need to do to install your code from scratch and execute it
- Team weekly meeting notes
- Individual journals of weekly activities
- Email transcripts of discussions with clients
Instructions for the generated documentation:
- Use Doxygen, unless you have a more suitable alternative for your implementation language(s).
- Recommended Doxygen settings: html only, optimize for language, generate call graphs
- Use a website or a service such as https://pages.github.com to host your generated documentation.


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Documentation The documentation is broken up into to guides, one targeted at end users of the platform, including both mobile and server administration, and one targeted at developers.
Keeping the documentation up-to-date is ongoing process. If you notice any typo's or errors, please drop us a line at questions@sanamobile.org.


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With the unintended impression of becoming live blogging, we now follow up on Solving the non-atomic table swap, Take II and Solving the Facebook-OSC non-atomic table swap problem with a safe, blocking, atomic solution
Why yet another iteration?
The solution presented in Solving the non-atomic table swap, Take II was good, in that it was safe. No data corruption. Optimistic: if no connection is killed throughout the process, then completely blocking.
Two outstanding issues remained:
- If something did go wrong, the solution reverted to a table-outage
- On replicas, the table swap is non atomic, non blocking. There's table-outage scenario on replica.
As it turns out, there's a simpler solution which overcomes both the above. As with math and physics, the simpler solution is often the preferred one. But it took those previous iterations to gather a few ideas together. So, anyway:
Safe, locking, atomic, asynchronous table swap
Do read the aforementioned previous posts; the quick-quick recap is: we want to be able to LOCK a table tbl, then do some stuff, then swap it out and put some ghost table in its place. MySQL does not allow us to rename tbl to tbl_old, ghost to tbl if we have locks on tbl in that session.
The solution we offer is now based on two connections only (as opposed to three, in the optimistic approach). "Our" connections will be C10, C20. The "normal" app connections are C1..C9, C11..C19, C21..C29.
- Connections C1..C9 operate on tbl with normal DML: INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE
- Connection C10: CREATE TABLE tbl_old (id int primary key) COMMENT='magic-be-here'
- Connection C10: LOCK TABLES tbl WRITE, tbl_old WRITE
- Connections C11..C19, newly incoming, issue queries on tbl but are blocked due to the LOCK
- Connection C20: RENAME TABLE tbl TO tbl_old, ghost TO tbl
This is blocked due to the LOCK, but gets prioritized on top connections C11..C19 and on top C1..C9 or any other connection that attempts DML on tbl - Connections C21..C29, newly incoming, issue queries on tbl but are blocked due to the LOCK and due to the RENAME, waiting in queue
- Connection C10: checks that C20's RENAME is applied (looks for the blocked RENAME in processlist)
- Connection 10: DROP TABLE tbl_old
Nothing happens yet; tbl is still locked. All other connections still blocked. - Connection 10: UNLOCK TABLES
BAM! The RENAME is first to execute, ghost table is swapped in place of tbl, then C1..C9, C11..C19, C21..C29 all get to operate on the new and shiny tbl
Some notes
- We create tbl_old as a blocker for a premature swap
- It is allowed for a connection to DROP a table it has under a WRITE LOCK
- A blocked RENAME is always prioritized over a blocked INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE, no matter who came first
What happens on failures?
Much fun. Just works; no rollback required.
- If C10 errors on the CREATE we do not proceed.
- If C10 errors on the LOCK statement, we do not proceed. The table is not locked. App continues to operate as normal.
- If C10 dies just as C20 is about to issue the RENAME:
- The lock is released, the queries C1..C9, C11..C19 immediately operate on tbl.
- C20's RENAME immediately fails because tbl_old exists.
The entire operation is failed, but nothing terrible happens; some queries were blocked for some time is all. We will need to retry everything
- If C10 dies while C20 is blocked on RENAME: Mostly similar to the above. Lock released, then C20 fails the RENAME (because tbl_old exists), then all queries resume normal operation
- If C20 dies before C10 drops the table, we catch the error and let C10 proceed as planned: DROP, UNLOCK. Nothing terrible happens, some queries were blocked for some time. We will need to retry
- If C20 dies just after C10 DROPs the table but before the unlock, same as above.
- If both C10 and C20 die, no problem: LOCK is cleared; RENAME lock is cleared. C1..C9, C11..C19, C21..C29 are free to operate on tbl.
No matter what happens, at the end of operation we look for the ghost table. Is it still there? Then we know the operation failed, "atomically". Is it not there? Then it has been renamed to tbl, and the operation worked atomically.
A side note on failure is the matter of cleaning up the magic tbl_old. Here this is a matter of taste. Maybe just let it live and avoid recreating it, or you can drop it if you like.
Impact on app
App connections are guaranteed to be blocked, either until ghost is swapped in, or until operation fails. In the former, they proceed to operate on the new table. In the latter, they proceed to operate on the original table.
Impact on replication
Replication only sees the RENAME. There is no LOCK in the binary logs. Thus, replication sees an atomic two-table swap. There is no table-outage.
Conclusion
This solution satisfies all we wanted to achieve. We're unlikely to give this another iteration. Well, if some yet-more-elegant solution comes along I'll be tempted, for the beauty of it, but the solution offered in this post is simple-enough, safe, atomic, replication friendly, and should make everyone happy.
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{% extends 'swiftwind/base.html' %} {% block page_name %}Delete One-off Cost{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This cost has not yet been billed, so it is safe to delete. However, you cannot undo this action. If you are unsure perhaps archive the cost instead.


Imagine you'd like to construct a network for 2048 servers or downstream switches, with 2 links (e.g. 10Gbit) to a set of 128 switches, each offering 64 ports. The following topology is a ring structure, modeled after a distributed hash tables like kademlia. It would provide the given downstream nodes with % of the total down link speed. That's due to the fact that the average number of hops needed to reach any other node is (not available). This is possible because the average hop count will grow logarithmically with the ring size. Multiplying the server and switch count by e.g. 2 will not drastically slow down the network). Just make sure that the downstream nodes have enough switch ports (servers * links < switches * switchports). Note that anything that provides >= 100% speed could also be used as a bilding block for an even larger ring.
The math
Variables
Given
- \(N\): number of switches (where \(N \equiv 0 \; mod \; 2\))
- \(S\): number of switchports
- \(D\): number of servers (downstream)
- \(L\): number of links per server
- \(S_r\): number of ring switchports \( \left \lfloor \frac{N \cdot S - D \cdot L}{N} \right \rfloor \)
The ring function
We look for a base \(p\) such that \(\left \lfloor \left \lceil \frac{S_r}{2} \right \rceil \cdot p^{\left \lceil 0.5 \cdot S_r \right \rceil - 1} \right \rfloor = \frac{N}{2} \).
Given a switchport \(s\) and a base \(p\) the distance to the target switch can be computed as
\( s \cdot p^{s - 1} \), where the last forward
switchport \(\left \lceil \frac{S_r}{2} \right \rceil \) will point to the opposite switch \( \frac{N}{2} \).
If \(S_r\) is odd then we'll have one link from our switch to the opposite switch and one back whereas
all other ports are split between outgoing and incoming links. If \(S_r\) is even we'll end up with one
free port on every switch. This is represented by the ceiling of \( \frac{S_r}{2} \).
The outer floor sign can be removed by regarding each switch as an interval, such that switch \(n\) represents \( [n,n+1) \).
Average Adjacency and the ring speed


Hong Kong people dare not to use the word: ChiNAZI
The word tell the truth, ChiNAZI.
Keep it short and simple, you must learn it is very important.
Glory to Hong Kong, When the song got just thousands views on Youtube, I work hard to let people learn why they need sing the song, because it's one of your powerful weapons, voice from hearts.
Your enemy didn't realise why they get terrible hurts by a song.
Now the word, ChiNAZI, causes many voices against it. Why? Because your enemy is afraid of it.
Some people said ChiNAZI would stir up German's bad memories. Why? Don't you think Germans can think clear about their own history?
Same as the song, use the word: ChiNAZI. It's another powerful weapon. If you worry about people mis-unstanding you supporting of NAZI, give it a big NO, make NO ChiNAZI.
Or give it a big cross, X ChiNAZI. This is also good: No Nazi 2.0
If you use something like: AntiTotalitarian, AntiAuthoritarian, AntiChinazi ......
Are you going to present the world a great academic lecture by protest 100 thousands citizen assembly? Teach them what's ANTI, what's definition of authoritarian and how big brother brainwash so many mainland people to quench your protest and pretent to be righteous, but people just can't get it.
You have to be Israel of China, not for rebellion, but for righteousness and humane rights.
At last, do you know how people read long words? They don't read it at all.


Selection Class
Constructor
Selection
-
params
Parameters:
-
params
ObjectConstructor params
-
toolkit
JsPlumbToolkitInstancejsPlumb Toolkit instance to which this Selection belongs.
-
[generator]
Function optionalOptional function that can be called to fill the selection. You'd use this when you are rendering individual selections and you need to be able to refresh the whole view based on some change in the data model.
-
[onClear]
Function optionalOptional function to call when the selection is cleared.
-
Item Index
Methods
append
-
obj
Appends the given object to the selection.
clear
()
Clears this selection.
each
-
fn
Iterates the Edges in the selection, calling the supplied callback
for each item. The callback's signature should be function(index, item)
.
Parameters:
-
fn
FunctionFunction to call with each item.
each
-
fn
-
[type="Node"]
Iterates the objects of the given type in the selection, calling the supplied callback
for each item. The callback's signature should be function(index, item)
. If you don't supply
type
, the default of "Node" will be used.
Parameters:
-
fn
FunctionFunction to call with each item.
-
[type="Node"]
String optional
eachGroup
-
fn
Iterates the Nodes and the Groups in the selection, calling the supplied callback
for each item. The callback's signature should be function(index, item)
.
Parameters:
-
fn
FunctionFunction to call with each item.
eachGroup
-
fn
Iterates the Groups in the selection, calling the supplied callback
for each item. The callback's signature should be function(index, item)
.
Parameters:
-
fn
FunctionFunction to call with each item.
eachNode
-
fn
Iterates the Nodes in the selection, calling the supplied callback
for each item. The callback's signature should be function(index, item)
.
Parameters:
-
fn
FunctionFunction to call with each item.
get
-
idx
Gets the Node/Port at the given index.
Parameters:
-
idx
IntegerIndex of the Node/Port to retrieve.
Returns:
Node/Port at the given index, null if nothing found at that index.
getAllEdgesFor
-
node
Gets all Edges for the given Node or Group.
Parameters:
-
node
NodeThe Node to get Edges for.
Returns:
getEdge
-
idx
Gets the Edge at the given index.
Parameters:
-
idx
IntegerIndex of the Edge to retrieve.
Returns:
Edge at the given index, null if nothing found at that index.
getEdgeCount
()
Number
Get the current number of Edges in the selection.
Returns:
getGroup
-
id
Gets the Group with the given ID
Parameters:
-
id
StringID of the Group to retrieve
getGroupAt
-
idx
Gets the Group at the given index.
Parameters:
-
idx
ObjectIndex of the Gorup to retrieve. Will return null if index out of range.
Returns:
A Group, or null.
getGroupCount
()
Number
Get the current number of Groups in the selection.
Returns:
getNode
-
id
Gets the Node with the given ID
Parameters:
-
id
StringID of the Node to retrieve
getNodeAt
-
idx
Gets the node at the given index.
Parameters:
-
idx
ObjectIndex of the Node to retrieve. Will return null if index out of range.
Returns:
A Node, or null.
getNodeCount
()
Number
Get the current number of Nodes in the selection.
Returns:
reload
()
Reloads the content of this Selection, if a generator
was supplied to the constructor. Otherwise
does nothing. A data load start event is fired first, followed by a call to the generator to repopulate,
and then a data load end event is fired. So calling this method on a Selection that you are rendering
to a Surface will cause the Surface to repaint itself.
remove
-
obj
Removes the given object from the selection.
setCapacityPolicy
-
policy
Sets the action taken when appending an edge or node that would
take the selection above its limit for that given type. Depends on the current capacityPolicy
,
which can be either jsPlumbToolkitUtil.Selection.DISCARD_EXISTING
(the default) or jsPlumbToolkitUtil.Selection.DISCARD_NEW
.
Parameters:
-
policy
StringOne of
jsPlumbToolkitUtil.Selection.DISCARD_EXISTING
(which removes the 0th entry from the list before insertion of the new value) orjsPlumbToolkitUtil.Selection.DISCARD_NEW
.
setMaxEdges
-
_maxEdges
Sets the maximum number of edges the selection can hold. The action taken when appending an edge that would
take the selection above its limit depends on the current capacityPolicy
, which can be either
Selection.DISCARD_EXISTING (the default) or Selection.DISCARD_NEW.
Parameters:
-
_maxEdges
Integer
setMaxNodes
-
_maxNodes
Sets the maximum number of nodes the selection can hold. The action taken when appending a node that would
take the selection above its limit depends on the current capacityPolicy
, which can be either
Selection.DISCARD_EXISTING (the default) or Selection.DISCARD_NEW.
Parameters:
-
_maxNodes
Integer
toggle
-
obj
Toggles the given object's membership in the current selection. If obj
is a Path, then the individual
members of the Path are toggled independently.


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