Showdown is a Javascript Markdown to HTML converter, based on the original works by John Gruber. It can be used client side (in the browser) or server side (with Node or io).
You can download the latest release tarball directly from releases
bower install showdown
npm install showdown
You can also use one of several CDNs available:
rawgit CDN
https://cdn.rawgit.com/showdownjs/showdown/<version tag>/dist/showdown.min.js
cdnjs
https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/showdown/<version tag>/showdown.min.js
Showdown was created by John Fraser as a direct port of the original parser written by markdown's creator, John Gruber. Although Showdown has evolved since its inception, in "vanilla mode", it tries to follow the original markdown spec (henceforth refereed as vanilla) as much as possible. There are, however, a few important differences, mainly due to inconsistencies in the original spec, which we addressed following the author's advice as stated in the markdown's "official" newsletter.
Showdown also support "extra" syntax not defined in the original spec as opt-in features. This means new syntax elements are not enabled by default and require users to enable them through options.
This document provides a quick description the syntax supported and the differences in output from the original markdown.pl implementation.
Paragraphs in Showdown are just one or more lines of consecutive text followed by one or more blank lines.
On July 2, an alien mothership entered Earth's orbit and deployed several dozen
saucer-shaped "destroyer" spacecraft, each 15 miles (24 km) wide.
On July 3, the Black Knights, a squadron of Marine Corps F/A-18 Hornets,
participated in an assault on a destroyer near the city of Los Angeles.
The implication of the “one or more consecutive lines of text” is that Showdown supports “hard-wrapped” text paragraphs. This means the following examples produce the same output:
A very long line of text
A very
long line
of text
If you DO want to add soft line breaks (which translate to

in HTML) to a paragraph,
you can do so by adding 3 space characters to the end of the line ().
You can also force every line break in paragraphs to translate to

(as Github does) by
enabling the option simpleLineBreaks
.
You can create a heading by adding one or more # symbols before your heading text. The number of # you use will determine the size of the heading. This is similar to atx style.
# The largest heading (an
 tag)
## The second largest heading (an
 tag)
…
###### The 6th largest heading (an
 tag)
The space between #
and the heading text is not required but you can make that space mandatory by enabling the option requireSpaceBeforeHeadingText
.
You can wrap the headings in #
. Both leading and trailing #
will be removed.
## My Heading ##
If, for some reason, you need to keep a leading or trailing #
, you can either add a space or escape it:
# # My header # #
#\# My Header \# #
You can also use setext style headings, although only two levels are available.
This is an H1
=============
This is an H2
-------------
Note:
In live preview editors, when a paragraph is followed by a list it can cause an awkward effect.
You can prevent this by enabling the option smoothPreview
.
Showdown generates bookmarks anchors in titles automatically, by adding an id property to an heading.
# My cool header with ID

My cool header with ID

This behavior can be modified with options:
noHeaderId
disables automatic id generation; ghCompatibleHeaderId
generates header ids compatible with github style (spaces are replaced with dashes and a bunch of non alphanumeric chars are removed)prefixHeaderId
adds a prefix to the generated header ids (either automatic or custom).headerLevelStart
sets the header starting level. For instance, setting this to 3 means that # header
will be converted to

.Read the README.md for more info
You can indicate blockquotes with a >.
In the words of Abraham Lincoln:
Pardon my french
Blockquotes can have multiple paragraphs and can have other block elements inside.
A paragraph of text
Another paragraph
- A list
- with items
You can make text bold or italic.
*This text will be italic*
**This text will be bold**
This text will be italic
This text will be bold
Both bold and italic can use either a * or an _ around the text for styling. This allows you to combine both bold and italic if needed.
**Everyone _must_ attend the meeting at 5 o'clock today.**
With the option strikethrough
enabled, Showdown supports strikethrough elements.
The syntax is the same as GFM, that is, by adding two tilde (~~
) characters around
a word or groups of words.
a ~~strikethrough~~ element
a strikethrough element
Since version 1.8.0, showdown supports github's emojis. A complete list of available emojis can be foun here.
this is a :smile: smile emoji
this is a :smile: smile emoji
Use single backticks (`) to format text in a special monospace format. Everything within the backticks appear as-is, with no other special formatting.
Here's an idea: why don't we take SuperiorProject
and turn it into **Reasonable**Project
.

Here's an idea: why don't we take SuperiorProject and turn it into **Reasonable**Project.

To create blocks of code you should indent it by four spaces.
this is a piece
of
code
If the options ghCodeBlocks
is activated (which is by default), you can use triple backticks (```) to format text as its own distinct block.
Check out this neat program I wrote:
```
x = 0
x = 2 + 2
what is x
```
Showdown supports ordered (numbered) and unordered (bulleted) lists.
You can make an unordered list by preceding list items with either a *, a - or a +. Markers are interchangeable too.
* Item
+ Item
- Item
You can make an ordered list by preceding list items with a number.
1. Item 1
2. Item 2
3. Item 3
It’s important to note that the actual numbers you use to mark the list have no effect on the HTML output Showdown produces. So you can use the same number in all items if you wish to.
Showdown also supports GFM styled takslists if the tasklists
option is enabled.
[x] checked list item
[ ] unchecked list item
[x] checked list item
[ ] unchecked list item
List markers typically start at the left margin, but may be indented by up to three spaces.
List markers must be followed by one or more spaces or a tab.
To make lists look nice, you can wrap items with hanging indents:
But if you want to be lazy, you don’t have to
If one list item is separated by a blank line, Showdown will wrap all the list items in <p>
tags in the HTML output.
So this input:
Bird
Magic
Johnson
Results in:
<ul>
<li><p>Bird</p></li>
<li><p>Magic</p></li>
<li><p>Johnson</p></li>
</ul>
This differs from other markdown implementations such as GFM (github) or commonmark.
List items may consist of multiple paragraphs. Each subsequent paragraph in a list item must be indented by either 4 spaces or one tab:
1. This is a list item with two paragraphs. Lorem ipsum dolor
sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aliquam hendrerit
mi posuere lectus.
Vestibulum enim wisi, viverra nec, fringilla in, laoreet
vitae, risus. Donec sit amet nisl. Aliquam semper ipsum
sit amet velit.
2. Suspendisse id sem consectetuer libero luctus adipiscing.
This is valid for other block elements such as blockquotes:
A list item with a blockquote:
This is a blockquote inside a list item.
or event other lists.
You can create nested lists by indenting list items by four spaces.
This behavior is consistent with the original spec but differs from other implementations such as GFM or commonmark. Prior to version 1.5, you just needed to indent two spaces for it to be considered a sublist.
You can disable the four spaces requirement with option disableForced4SpacesIndentedSublists
To nest a third (or more) sublist level, you need to indent 4 extra spaces (or 1 extra tab) for each level.
You can nest fenced codeblocks the same way you nest other block elements, by indenting by fours spaces or a tab:
Some code:
var foo = 'bar';
console.log(foo);
To put a indented style code block within a list item, the code block needs to be indented twice — 8 spaces or two tabs:
Some code:
var foo = 'bar'; console.log(foo);
If you wrap a valid URL or email in <>
it will be turned into a link whose text is the link itself.
link to http://www.google.com/
this is my email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the case of email addreses, Showdown will also perform a bit of randomized decimal and hex entity-encoding to help obscure your address from address-harvesting spambots.
You can disable this obfuscation setting encodeEmails
option to false
.
With the option simplifiedAutoLink
enabled, Showdown will automagically turn every valid URL it finds in the text body to links for you, without the need to wrap them in <>
.
link to http://www.google.com/
this is my email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can create an inline link by wrapping link text in brackets ( [ ]
), and then wrapping the link in parentheses ( ( )
).

You can also use the reference style, like this:
this is a link to google
Showdown also supports implicit link references:
this is a link to google
Markdown uses an image syntax that is intended to resemble the syntax for links, also allowing for two styles: inline and reference.
Inline image syntax looks like this:
![Alt text](url/to/image)
![Alt text](url/to/image "Optional title")
That is:
Reference-style image syntax looks like this:
![Alt text][id]
Where “id” is the name of a defined image reference. Image references are defined using syntax identical to link references:
[id]: url/to/image "Optional title attribute"
Implicit references are also supported in images, similar to what happens with links:
![showdown logo][]
[showdown logo]: http://showdownjs.github.io/demo/img/editor.logo.white.png
When the option parseImgDimension
is activated, you can also define the image dimensions, like this:
![Alt text](url/to/image =250x250 "Optional title")
or in reference style:
![Alt text][id]
[id]: url/to/image =250x250
Showdown also supports Base64 encoded images, both reference and inline style.
Since version 1.7.4, wrapping base64 strings, which are usually extremely long lines of text, is supported.
You can add newlines arbitrarily, as long as they are added after the ,
character.
inline style
![Alt text](data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAQAAAADCAIAAAA7l
jmRAAAAAXNSR0IArs4c6QAAAARnQU1BAACxjwv8YQUAAAAJcEhZcwAADsMAAA7DAcdvqGQAAAAY
SURBVBhXYwCC/2AAZYEoOAMs8Z+BgQEAXdcR7/Q1gssAAAAASUVORK5CYII=)
reference style
![Alt text][id]
[id]:
data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAQAAAADCAIAAAA7l
jmRAAAAAXNSR0IArs4c6QAAAARnQU1BAACxjwv8YQUAAAAJcEhZcwAADsMAAA7D
AcdvqGQAAAAYSURBVBhXYwCC/2AAZYEoOAMs8Z+BgQEAXdcR7/Q1gssAAAAASUVORK5CYII=
Please note that with reference style base64 image sources, regardless of "wrapping", a double newline is needed after the base64 string to separate them from a paragraph or other text block (but references can be adjacent).
wrapped reference style
![Alt text][id]
![Alt text][id2]
[id]:
data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAQAAAADCAIAAAA7l
jmRAAAAAXNSR0IArs4c6QAAAARnQU1BAACxjwv8YQUAAAAJcEhZcwAADsMAAA7D
AcdvqGQAAAAYSURBVBhXYwCC/2AAZYEoOAMs8Z+BgQEAXdcR7/Q1gssAAAAASUVORK5CYII=
[id2]:
data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAQAAAADCAIAAAA7l
jmRAAAAAXNSR0IArs4c6QAAAARnQU1BAACxjwv8YQUAAAAJcEhZcwAADsMAAA7D
AcdvqGQAAAAYSURBVBhXYwCC/2AAZYEoOAMs8Z+BgQEAXdcR7/Q1gssAAAAASUVORK5CYII=
this text needs to be separated from the references by 2 newlines
Tables aren't part of the core Markdown spec, but they are part of GFM and Showdown supports them by turning on the option tables
.
Colons can be used to align columns.
In the new version, the outer pipes (|
) are optional, matching GFM spec.
You also don't need to make the raw Markdown line up prettily.
You can also use other markdown syntax inside them.
| Tables | Are | Cool |
|---|---|---|
| col 3 is | right-aligned | $1600 |
| col 2 is | centered | $12 |
| zebra stripes | $1 |
Showdown supports github mentions by enabling the option ghMentions
. This will turn every @username
into a link to their github profile.
hey @tivie, check this out
Since version 1.6.2 you can customize the generated link in mentions with the option ghMentionsLink
.
For instance, setting this option to http://mysite.com/{u}/profile
:
<p>hey <a href="http://mysite.com/tivie/profile">@tivie</a>, check this out</p>
Showdown, in most cases, leaves HTML tags alone, leaving them untouched in the output document.
some markdown **here**
<div>this is *not* **parsed**</div>
<p>some markdown <strong>here</strong></p>
<div>this is *not* **parsed**</div>
However, there are exceptions to this. With <code>
and <pre><code>
tags, their contents are always escaped.
some markdown **here** with <code>foo & bar <baz></baz></code>
<p>some markdown <strong>here</strong> with <code>foo & bar <baz></baz></code></p>
If you wish to enable markdown parsing inside a specific HTML tag, you can enable it by using the html attribute markdown
or markdown="1"
or data-markdown="1"
.
some markdown **here**
<div markdown="1">this is *not* **parsed**</div>
<p>some markdown <strong>here</strong></p>
<div markdown="1"><p>this is <em>not</em> <strong>parsed</strong></p></div>
Showdown allows you to use backslash (\
) escapes to generate literal characters which would otherwise have special meaning in markdown’s syntax. For example, if you wanted to surround a word with literal underscores (instead of an HTML <em>
tag), you can use backslashes before the unserscores, like this:
\_literal underscores\_
Showdown provides backslash escapes for the following characters:
\ backslash
` backtick
* asterisk
_ underscore
{} curly braces
[] square brackets
() parentheses
# hash mark
+ plus sign
- minus sign (hyphen)
. dot
! exclamation mark
Since version 1.7.2 backslash escaping HTML tags is supported when backslashEscapesHTMLTags
option is enabled.
\<div>a literal div\</div>
In most cases, Showdown's output is identical to that of Perl Markdown v1.0.2b7. What follows is a list of all known deviations. Please file an issue if you find more.
Since version 1.4.0, showdown supports the markdown="1" attribute, but for older versions, this attribute is ignored. This means:
<div markdown="1">
Markdown does *not* work in here.
</div>
You can only nest square brackets in link titles to a depth of two levels:
[[fine]](http://www.github.com/)
[[[broken]]](http://www.github.com/)
If you need more, you can escape them with backslashes.
A list is single paragraph if it has only 1 line-break separating items and it becomes multi paragraph if ANY of its items is separated by 2 line-breaks:
- foo
- bar
- baz
becomes
```html

foo

bar

baz

```
This new ruleset is based on the comments of Markdown's author John Gruber in the Markdown discussion list.


ENGLISH
| Wednesday, 04 November 2015 |
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JCI and Rupiah Opened Higher Tuesday
BPJS Books Rp72T Premium Income
OJK to Simplify IPO Requirements
Si Juki Comic Now Animated
Religious Affairs Minister Opens Catholic Church Supreme Assembly
October Deflation, Economy Still on Alert: Expert
Mount Merapi Forest Fire Spreading
AGO Name Gatot Pujo as Suspect
EXCLUSIVE: Over 2,000 Doctors Allegedly Took Bribes for Drugs
Foto
The Tibetan `Sky Burials' to Picked Clean by Vultures
Unidentified Bodies are Exhumed and Cleaned in Ancient Thai Buddhist Tradition
Man City Beats Sevilla 3-1 to Advance in Champions League
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Indonesia can Learn from Finland`s Peatland Fire Case: Pratikno


{% extends 'techpong/partials/docs/docs_endpoint.html' %} {% set endpoint='get_recent_matches_between_players' %} {% set method='GET' %} {% block description %}
Return a list of recent matches between the given two players. Both players must be in the requesting company.
{% if not player1 or not player2 %}Warning: Enter at least 2 players to run the example code.
{% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block parameters %}


Shirley Shor art Tokens (ShorTs) are issued and maintained on the Ethereum public ledger. Purchasers of Team Human art pieces will receive ShorTs based on their purchase amount. For example, one ShorT for every 1 Eth spent on purchasing art from the artist. The artist herby promises to sell her art work exclusively to token purchases for a period of the next 5 years. Only a fixed amount of 3500 ShortS exist and no new ones may be created. The artist may increase the price of each token in the future but will and can not create new ones. ShortTs holders become part of Team Human and get exclusive benefits and rights:
pragma solidity >=0.5.0; import "openzeppelin-solidity/contracts/token/ERC20/ERC20.sol"; import "openzeppelin-solidity/contracts/token/ERC20/ERC20Detailed.sol"; import "openzeppelin-solidity/contracts/math/SafeMath.sol"; import "openzeppelin-solidity/contracts/ownership/Ownable.sol"; import "openzeppelin-solidity/contracts/payment/PullPayment.sol"; contract ShirleyShorToken is ERC20, ERC20Detailed, Ownable, PullPayment { uint public tokenPrice = 1 ether; constructor() ERC20Detailed("Shirley Shor Token", "ShorT", 0) public { _mint(msg.sender, 3500); } function purchase(uint tokens) public payable { require(msg.value == tokens.mul(tokenPrice)); _transfer(owner(), msg.sender, tokens); _asyncTransfer(owner(), msg.value); } function updatePrice(uint price) onlyOwner public { require(price > tokenPrice); tokenPrice = price; } }
Full open source code on Github


(✿◠ ‿ ◠) Hello and welcome ✍(◔◡◔)
This is a simple portfolio using only
HTML and CSS
testing testing


Make your grocery list
Ener your name
start
Choose the grocery items you need to add:
Chocolate
eggs
milk
Tommato
potato
Rice
nuts
beans
bread
yogurt
Submit your list
Your list contains:


Contributing to LLVM¶
Thank you for your interest in contributing to LLVM! There are multiple ways to contribute, and we appreciate all contributions. In case you have questions, you can either use the Developer’s List (llvm-dev) or the #llvm channel on irc.oftc.net.
If you want to contribute code, please familiarize yourself with the LLVM Developer Policy.
Ways to Contribute¶
Bug Reports¶
If you are working with LLVM and run into a bug, we definitely want to know about it. Please let us know and follow the instructions in How to submit an LLVM bug report to create a bug report.
Bug Fixes¶
If you are interested in contributing code to LLVM, bugs labeled with the beginner keyword in the bug tracker are a good way to get familiar with the code base. If you are interested in fixing a bug, please create an account for the bug tracker and assign it to yourself, to let people know you are working on it.
Then try to reproduce and fix the bug with upstream LLVM. Start by building LLVM from source as described in Getting Started with the LLVM System and and use the built binaries to reproduce the failure described in the bug. Use a debug build (-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug) or a build with assertions (-DLLVM_ENABLE_ASSERTIONS=On, enabled for Debug builds).
Bigger Pieces of Work¶
In case you are interested in taking on a bigger piece of work, a list of interesting projects is maintained at the LLVM’s Open Projects page. In case you are interested in working on any of these projects, please send a mail to the LLVM Developer’s mailing list, so that we know the project is being worked on.
How to Submit a Patch¶
Once you have a patch ready, it is time to submit it. The patch should:
- include a small unit test
- conform to the LLVM Coding Standards. You can use the clang-format-diff.py or git-clang-format tools to automatically format your patch properly.
- not contain any unrelated changes
- be an isolated change. Independent changes should be submitted as separate patches as this makes reviewing easier.
To get a patch accepted, it has to be reviewed by the LLVM community. This can be done using LLVM’s Phabricator or the llvm-commits mailing list. Please follow Phabricator#requesting-a-review-via-the-web-interface to request a review using Phabricator.
To make sure the right people see your patch, please select suitable reviewers and add them to your patch when requesting a review. Suitable reviewers are the code owner (see CODE_OWNERS.txt) and other people doing work in the area your patch touches. If you are using Phabricator, add them to the Reviewers field when creating a review and if you are using llvm-commits, add them to the CC of your email.
A reviewer may request changes or ask questions during the review. If you are uncertain on how to provide test cases, documentation, etc., feel free to ask for guidance during the review. Please address the feedback and re-post an updated version of your patch. This cycle continues until all requests and comments have been addressed and a reviewer accepts the patch with a Looks good to me or LGTM. Once that is done the change can be committed. If you do not have commit access, please let people know during the review and someone should commit it on your behalf.
If you have received no comments on your patch for a week, you can request a review by ‘ping’ing a patch by responding to the email thread containing the patch, or the Phabricator review with “Ping.” The common courtesy ‘ping’ rate is once a week. Please remember that you are asking for valuable time from other professional developers.
Helpful Information About LLVM¶
LLVM’s documentation provides a wealth of information about LLVM’s internals as well as various user guides. The pages listed below should provide a good overview of LLVM’s high-level design, as well as its internals:
- Getting Started with the LLVM System
- Discusses how to get up and running quickly with the LLVM infrastructure. Everything from unpacking and compilation of the distribution to execution of some tools.
- LLVM Language Reference Manual
- Defines the LLVM intermediate representation.
- LLVM Programmer’s Manual
- Introduction to the general layout of the LLVM sourcebase, important classes and APIs, and some tips & tricks.
- Subsystem Documentation
- A collection of pages documenting various subsystems of LLVM.
- LLVM for Grad Students
- This is an introduction to the LLVM infrastructure by Adrian Sampson. While it has been written for grad students, it provides a good, compact overview of LLVM’s architecture, LLVM’s IR and how to write a new pass.
- Intro to LLVM
- Book chapter providing a compiler hacker’s introduction to LLVM.


Interested in technology but don't know where to start? Fill out our survey and find out which programming language is right for you.


HackADGITM
IOSD ADGITM brings Adarsh Das Gupta Institute of Technology and Management's greatest and largest 16 hour hackathon. With participation from colleges all across Delhi and developers divergent to different frameworks and languages, this Hackathon is not only about competition but about witnessing a whole new level of ideas and creativity. The word "Hack" of Hackathon describes how different technologies come together to solve a problem. Teams of up to 4 people will be working on innovative software and hardware solutions to real-world problems. These projects range in platform and application, including development, mobile development, IOT solutions, and more.
Meet our team
Consectetur adipisicing elit sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt labore dolore magna aliqua enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud exercitation ullamcoaris nisi ut aliquipa ex ea commodo consequat aute irure.
Event Schedule
March 31, 2019 @ 09 - 11 am
Check-in
Selected teams will have to register at the venue. Please reach on time as registration desk will close at 9:00 AM.
Opening Ceremony
The theme of the hackathon will be announced. Participants will be informed of the code of conduct and necessary rules to be followed during the hackathon by 9:30 AM
Commencement of Hackathon
The teams will be allotted venues and dispersed to their respective locations at sharp 10 AM.
Lunch
Lunch break for all our participants at 2 PM.
Evening Snacks
A suggested break to refuel and relax.
Frequent asked questions
Q.How big can my team be?
A.The maximum team size is 4 and lone wolves are also welcome. Participants are selected on an individual basis and can team up on the spot as well.
Q.Who can participate?
A.This is a student hackathon and only students are allowed to participate.
Q.What is the selection criteria for a team?
A.Selection will be done on the basis of the registration form submitted by the team. All girls' team would be given a preference during selection.
Ask your queries
Copyright © 2019 IOSD All Right Reserved


Introduction
What is machine learning?
Machine learning focuses on the development of computer programs that can teach themselves to grow from data and change when exposed to new data.
It is motivated by how human beings learn from examples, experience or exercise.
Motivating example
Given an image of a person's face, classify the person's sex.
In the past, to develop AI system to solve such a task, developers or domain experts need to provide rules (if-then) and implement them in the system.
example rules:
- If the person's face has long hair and does not have moustache, then the person is female.
- If the person has short hair and a moustache, then the person is male.
limitations:
- time consuming - have to define rules for each domain
- the defined rules may be incomplete - cannot handle case where face has long hair and moustache.
- unable to handle uncertainty - in real world, outcome is usually based on probability, so a lot of cases cannot be handled
How about letting the machine learn the rules by itself?
- The computer is presented with example inputs and their desired outputs, given by human.
- The goal is to learn a general rule (or model) that maps inputs to outputs.
definition of machine learning
Machine learning is a type of artificial intelligence that provides computers with the ability to learn from examples or experience without being explicitly programmed.
how to represent an example
- feature engineering (not the focus of machine learning)
- representation learning (one of the crucial research topics in machine) - deep learning is currently the most effective form of representation learning
relationship between machine learning and related keywords
Machine learning is a field of artificial intelligence - there are many other fields of artificial intelligence.
Deep learning is a methodology of machine learning - there are many other methodologies in machine learning.
Machine learning has become the primary mechanism for data analytics (which is key in data science).
Nowadays, machine learning is more interdisciplinary:
- distributed / parallel computing + machine learning → distributed / parallel machine learning
- machine learning + hardware → neural processors
machine learning paradigms
- supervised learning
- unsupervised learning
- reinforcement learning
-
advanced paradigms:
- semi-supervised learning
- active learning
- transfer learning
supervised learning
The examples presented to computers are pairs of inputs and corresponding outputs (labelled training data). The goal is to learn a mapping or model from inputs to labels.
- outputs are discrete values → classification
- outputs are continuous values → regression
unsupervised learning
The examples presented to computers are a set of inputs without any outputs. The goal is to learn an intrinsic structure of the examples (e.g. clusters of the examples, density of the examples).
reinforcement learning
An agent learn by interacting with an environment to achieve a goal. The objective is to learn an optimal policy mapping states to actions.
semi-supervised learning
The examples presented to computers include both labelled data and unlabelled data. The goal is to us unlabelled data to aid supervised learning.
active learning
The examples presented to the computer are unlabelled. The active learner (computer) may pose queries in the form of unlabelled examples to be labelled by an oracle (human annotator) with cost.
transfer learning
TODO


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We redefine bitcoin!
- maximize bricks-and-clicks web services
- implement synergistic methodologies
- synthesize next-generation niches
- mesh ubiquitous models
- enable B2C technologies
- e-enable intuitive e-markets
- exploit impactful metrics
- embrace granular ROI
- productize leading-edge functionalities
- extend holistic e-business
- strategize granular communities


Coding Guidelines¶ ↑
The Mercado Pago Ruby SDK is a collaborative effort from the start. The SDK team thinks that contributions from different developer will enrich it's feature set and make it more relevant to the community.
However; absorbing all contributions as-is, while expedient, might lead to difficulties in maintenance of the codebase is left unchecked. Collaborative codebases often establish guidelines for contributors to ensure code remains maintainable over time. The effort to maintain the SDK is no different in this regard so a bit of guidance is in order.
The purpose of this guide is to set a baseline for contributions. These guidelines are not intended to limit the tools at your disposal nor to rewire the way you think but rather to encourage good neighbor behavior.
Language Guidelines¶ ↑
We use english language. This is to be consistent everywhere, and to be considerate with developers that do not speak our native language.
Therefore: source code, comments, documentation, commit messages, review comments, and any other kind of contribution MUST use english language.
Typos are unavoidable, but try to reduce them by using a spellchecker. Most IDEs can be configured to run one automatically.
Code Guidelines¶ ↑
-
Set your IDE to follow the .editorconfig in each repository.
-
Follow the RuboCop Ruby Style Guide.
Generally speaking, be conscious when contributing and try following the same style that the code in the SDK already has. If you have any doubts, just ask us!
This rules will be enforced automatically when making a pull requests, and checks will fail if you do not follow them, resulting in your contribution being automatically rejected until fixed.
Comment Guidelines¶ ↑
Comments in code are a hard thing to write, not because the words are difficult to produce but because it is hard to make relevant comments. Too much of it and people do not read comments (and it obfuscates code reading) and too little of it gives you no recourse but to read large portions of codebase to get insight as to what a feature/codeblock is doing. Both situations are undesirable and efforts should be made at all time to have a please comment reading experience
As a general rule you would have to comment on decisions you made while coding that are not part of any specification.
In particular you should always comment any decision that:
-
Departs from common wisdom or convention (The why's are necessary).
-
Takes a significant amount of time to produce. A good rule of thumb here is that if you spent more than 1 hour thinking on how to produce a fragment of code that took 2 minutes of wrist time to write you should document your thinking to aid reader and allow for validation.
-
Need to preserve properties of the implementation. This is the case of performance sensitive portions of the codebase, goroutines synchronization, implementations of security primitives, congestion control algorithms, etc.
As a general rule of what not to comment you should avoid:
-
Commenting on structure of programs that is already part of a convention, specified or otherwise.
-
Having pedantic explanations of behavior that can be found by immediate examination of the surrounding code artifacts.
-
Commenting on behavior you cannot attest.
Branching Guidelines¶ ↑
Currently master
is our only long term branch, below a few suggestions of short term branches naming:
-
hotfix/something-needs-fix
: Small routine patches in code to features already there. -
feature/something-new
: A new feature or a change in a existent feature. Beware of breaking changes that would require a major version bump. -
doc/improves-documentation-for-this-feature
: If you add or change documentation with no impact to the source code.
Git Guidelines¶ ↑
All commits SHOULD follow the seven rules of a great Git commit message:
-
Separate subject from body with a blank line.
-
Limit the subject line to 72 characters.
-
Capitalize the subject line.
-
Do not end the subject line with a period.
-
Use the imperative mood in the subject line.
-
Wrap the body at 72 characters.
-
Use the body to explain what and why vs. how.
Commits such as “fix tests”, “now it's working” and many other common messages we find usually in code WON'T be accepted.
Ideally we would like to enforce these rules, but we are realistic and understand that it might be a big change for some people. So unless deviating heavily from what was stated we might accept your commits even if not following these rules perfectly.
Please avoid taking to much time to deliver code, and always rebase your code to avoid reverse merge commits.
When reviewing, check if the PR adheres to RuboCop Ruby Style Guide.


--- layout: page title: Errata date: 2009-09-13 23:21:15.000000000 -06:00 type: page published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _gcid: '160' _edit_last: '3109' _wp_page_template: default _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} U_S_C_message: '' _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---
As errors are found or reported by readers, we will collect them here.
They will then be corrected in later printings.
Thanks for input. You can send error reports to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Here are corrected versions (in Visio) of diagrams for which errors have been reported. The textual errors are listed below.
| Where | Description | Reported by | Printing Corrected |
|---|---|---|---|
| p184, Fig 7.10 | (Notice that the Cargo Repository is answering a query with a count, rather than a collection of instances.) The reference to count in Fig 7.10 is not on the diagram and sequence numbers are missing. |
||
| p73 & 79 | references to "Fowler (2002)" should read "Fowler (2003)". | ACSE, 10/04/2004 | 5th |
| p149, 150, 153, 156, 159, 234, and 509 | references to "Fowler (2002)" should read "Fowler (2003)". | J Shaw, 8/02/2007 | 11th |
| p xii, TOC | entry for 'Declarative Design' should not be in all-caps, since it is not a pattern section. |
Eric Evans | 4th |
| p55, Figure 3.3 - | Parent class should be called 'Abstract Net' (not just Net) | 4th | |
| p72, Figure 4.1 - | Both references to 'a456' should be changed to 'a234' | Eryk Vershen, 10/1/2003 | 4th |
| p103 | "pragmatic designers have come to use one element..." should read "pragmatic designers have come to use one other element...". |
[Eric Evans, 2/2/2004] | 4th |
| p122 | second to last paragraph, final period is missing. | 4th | |
| p166 4th paragraph | "Ordinarily, as the model is being refined to support the design better, is should also..." The "is" after the comma should be "it". |
Jason Citron, 6/18/04 | 4th |
| p274, bottom of the page | "(Container)aContainer.getFeatures()..." should read "(Container)candidate.getFeatures()..." |
Silicon Valley Patterns, 1/13/04 |
4th |
| p284 | the attribution should go to Aristotle, not Socrates. | Silicon Valley Patterns, 1/13/04 |
4th |
| p288, Fig 10.20 | In Loan and Share Pie, methods are now using Money objects instead of doubles. But the code and the text don't reflect this change. |
4th | |
| p288, Fig 10.20 | In Loan, methods are shown as still using Maps even though the shift has been made to Share Pie instead (in both the code and the Share Pie diagram) |
4th | |
| p420, Bold section mid-page | "Flag the elements of the CORE DOMAIN" should read "Flag each element of the CORE DOMAIN". |
4th | |
| p454, Fig 16.5 | "byCustomer(tracking id)" should read "byCustomer(String)" | Dave Smith, 2/4/04 | 4th |
| p466-468,472-473, Fig 16.15,16.17,16.19,16.21,16.22. | Throughout Knowledge Level example, several of the inheritance arrows should be associations, not subtypes. | Silicon Valley Patterns, 2/3/04 | 4th |
| p470/471 | The paragraph "The KNOWLEDGE LEVEL provides two useful distinctions .... and can communicate the specific intent of the designer." is repeated. The first occurrance (in the middle of page 470) should be removed. |
4th |


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--- layout: home bigimg: - "/img/big-imgs/so-simple-sample-image-1.jpg" : "1 (2011)" - "/img/big-imgs/so-simple-sample-image-2.jpg" : "2 (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/so-simple-sample-image-3.jpg" : "3 (2014)" - "/img/big-imgs/so-simple-sample-image-4.jpg" : "4 (2011)" - "/img/big-imgs/so-simple-sample-image-5.jpg" : "5 (2014)" ---
...


Kate Beckinsale stans 'hard' for her daughter's new boyfriend
Kate Beckinsale ‘stans’ her daughter’s new relationship like the cool mum that she is.
Her daughter, Lily Sheen, uploaded a cute snap of her and her beau David Schechter onto Instagram and Kate couldn’t help but leave her seal of approval.
The 46-year-old commented: ‘I stan this so hard you pair of a**holes’ underneath the post that Lily captioned: ‘Me and my boyfriend David on Saturday night.’
The snap saw 20-year-old Lily and her beau cosy up for a chilled night in together and all we can imagine is Kate in the background cheering.
Lily is Kate’s only child that she shares with former partner Michael Sheen.
The two did not marry and Kate never knew why the Good Omens actor never proposed.
‘When I was doing the interviews for Pearl Harbor, everybody kept asking the same thing,’ she told Scottish Daily in 2001.
‘And I was too embarrassed to admit I really didn’t know why Michael hasn’t got round to proposing to me yet. So I would make up stories like “when Lily’s old enough to be our flower girl, we’ll get married”.
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‘But the truth is that Michael hasn’t asked me to be his wife yet. I actually asked Michael outright, “Why aren’t we married yet?” I couldn’t believe it when he said, “Because every time I was going to ask you, you did something annoying”‘.’
Meanwhile, Kate was recently linked to comedian Pete Davidson while Michael Sheen is expecting his first child with girlfriend Anna Lundberg.
Posting on Twitter, Sheen wrote: ‘Very happy to let everyone know that my partner Anna and I are expecting a little angel of our own. (Just to be clear – we’re having a baby!) #nottheantichrist’.
It might seem surprising to refer to the antichrist in a joyful baby announcement, but he’s referring to a story arc from his show Good Omens.
He might have been joking about a demon offspring, but Damien Sheen (Damien Lundberg-Sheen?) does have a lovely ring to it.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Summary on forces and conservation laws, with additional examples. Begin harmonic oscillations.
Reading suggestion: Taylor chapers 3 and 4 for the summary on forces and conservation laws. Taylor section 5.1 for start harmonic oscillations.
The harmonic oscillator is omnipresent in physics. Although you may think of this as being related to springs, it, or an equivalent mathematical representation, appears in just about any problem where a mode is sitting near its potential energy minimum. At that point, \( \partial_x V(x)=0 \), and the first non-zero term (aside from a constant) in the potential energy is that of a harmonic oscillator. In a solid, sound modes (phonons) are built on a picture of coupled harmonic oscillators, and in relativistic field theory the fundamental interactions are also built on coupled oscillators positioned infinitesimally close to one another in space. The phenomena of a resonance of an oscillator driven at a fixed frequency plays out repeatedly in atomic, nuclear and high-energy physics, when quantum mechanically the evolution of a state oscillates according to \( e^{-iEt} \) and exciting discrete quantum states has very similar mathematics as exciting discrete states of an oscillator.
Here \( A \) and \( \phi \) are arbitrary. Equivalently, one could have written this as \( A\cos(\omega_0 t)+B\sin(\omega_0 t) \), or as the real part of \( Ae^{i\omega_0 t} \). In this last case \( A \) could be an arbitrary complex constant. Thus, there are 2 arbitrary constants (either \( A \) and \( B \) or \( A \) and \( \phi \), or the real and imaginary part of one complex constant. This is the expectation for a second order differential equation, and also agrees with the physical expectation that if you know a particle's initial velocity and position you should be able to define its future motion, and that those two arbitrary conditions should translate to two arbitrary constants.
A key feature of harmonic motion is that the system repeats itself after a time \( T=1/f \), where \( f \) is the frequency, and \( \omega=2\pi f \) is the angular frequency. The period of the motion is independent of the amplitude. However, this independence is only exact when one can neglect higher terms of the potential, \( x^3, x^4\cdots \). Once can neglect these terms for sufficiently small amplitudes, and for larger amplitudes the motion is no longer purely sinusoidal, and even though the motion repeats itself, the time for repeating the motion is no longer independent of the amplitude.
One can also calculate the velocity and the kinetic energy as a function of time, $$ \begin{eqnarray} \dot{x}&=&-\omega_0A\sin(\omega_0 t-\phi),\\ \nonumber K&=&\frac{1}{2}m\dot{x}^2=\frac{m\omega_0^2A^2}{2}\sin^2(\omega_0t-\phi),\\ \nonumber &=&\frac{k}{2}A^2\sin^2(\omega_0t-\phi). \end{eqnarray} $$
The total energy is then $$ \begin{equation} E=K+V=\frac{1}{2}m\dot{x}^2+\frac{1}{2}kx^2=\frac{1}{2}kA^2. \label{_auto2} \end{equation} $$
The total energy then goes as the square of the amplitude.
A pendulum is an example of a harmonic oscillator. By expanding the kinetic and potential energies for small angles find the frequency for a pendulum of length \( L \) with all the mass \( m \) centered at the end by writing the eq.s of motion in the form of a harmonic oscillator.
The potential energy and kinetic energies are (for \( x \) being the displacement) $$ \begin{eqnarray*} V&=&mgL(1-\cos\theta)\approx mgL\frac{x^2}{2L^2},\\ K&=&\frac{1}{2}mL^2\dot{\theta}^2\approx \frac{m}{2}\dot{x}^2. \end{eqnarray*} $$
For small \( x \) Newton's 2nd law becomes $$ m\ddot{x}=-\frac{mg}{L}x, $$
and the spring constant would appear to be \( k=mg/L \), which makes the frequency equal to \( \omega_0=\sqrt{g/L} \). Note that the frequency is independent of the mass.


| notExp {mgcv} | R Documentation |
It is common practice in statistical optimization to use log-parameterizations when a
parameter ought to be positive. i.e. if an optimization parameter a
should be non-negative then
we use a=exp(b)
and optimize with respect to the unconstrained parameter b
. This often works
well, but it does imply a rather limited working range for b
: using 8 byte doubles, for example,
if b
's magnitude gets much above 700 then a
overflows or underflows. This can cause
problems for numerical optimization methods.
notExp
is a monotonic function for mapping the real line into the positive real line with much less
extreme underflow and overflow behaviour than exp
. It is a piece-wise function, but is continuous
to second derivative: see the source code for the exact definition, and the example below to see what it
looks like.
notLog
is the inverse function of notExp
.
The major use of these functions was originally to provide more robust
pdMat
classes for lme
for use by gamm
. Currently
the notExp2
and notLog2
functions are used in
their place, as a result of changes to the nlme optimization routines.
notExp(x) notLog(x)
x |
Argument array of real numbers ( |
An array of function values evaluated at the supplied argument values.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.maths.bris.ac.uk/~sw15190/
## Illustrate the notExp function: ## less steep than exp, but still monotonic. require(mgcv) x <- -100:100/10 op <- par(mfrow=c(2,2)) plot(x,notExp(x),type="l") lines(x,exp(x),col=2) plot(x,log(notExp(x)),type="l") lines(x,log(exp(x)),col=2) # redundancy intended x <- x/4 plot(x,notExp(x),type="l") lines(x,exp(x),col=2) plot(x,log(notExp(x)),type="l") lines(x,log(exp(x)),col=2) # redundancy intended par(op) range(notLog(notExp(x))-x) # show that inverse works!


Use Glusterfs Cloning With Kubevirt
Gluster seems like a good fit for storage in kubernetes and in particular in kubevirt. Still, as for other storage backends, we will likely need to use a golden set of images and deploy vms from them.
That’s where cloning feature of gluster comes at rescue!
Contents
- Prerequisites
- Installing Gluster provisioner
- Using The cloning feature
- Conclusion
Prerequisites
I assume you already have a running instance of openshift and kubevirt along with gluster and an already existing pvc where you copied a base operating system ( you can get those from here)
For reference, I used the following components and versions:
- 3 baremetal servers with Rhel 7.4 as base OS
- Openshift and Cns 3.9
- KubeVirt latest
Installing Gluster provisioner
initial deployment
We will deploy the custom provisioner using this template, along with cluster rules located in this file
Note that we also patch the image to use an existing one from gluster org located at docker.io instead of quay.io, as the corresponding repository is private by the time of this writing, and the heketi one, to make sure it has the code required to handle cloning
NAMESPACE="app-storage"
oc create -f openshift-clusterrole.yaml
oc process -f glusterfile-provisioner-template.yml | oc apply -f - -n $NAMESPACE
oc adm policy add-cluster-role-to-user cluster-admin -z glusterfile-provisioner -n $NAMESPACE
oc adm policy add-scc-to-user privileged -z glusterfile-provisioner
oc set image dc/heketi-storage heketi=gluster/heketiclone:latest -n $NAMESPACE
oc set image dc/glusterfile-provisioner glusterfile-provisioner=gluster/glusterfileclone:latest -n $NAMESPACE
And you will see something similar to this in your storage namespace
[root@master01 ~]# NAMESPACE="app-storage"
[root@master01 ~]# kubectl get pods -n $NAMESPACE
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
glusterfile-provisioner-3-vhkx6 1/1 Running 0 1d
glusterfs-storage-b82x4 1/1 Running 1 23d
glusterfs-storage-czthc 1/1 Running 0 23d
glusterfs-storage-z68hm 1/1 Running 0 23d
heketi-storage-2-qdrks 1/1 Running 0 6h
additional configuration
for the custom provisioner to work, we need two additional things:
- a storage class pointing to it, but also containing the details of the current heketi installation
- a secret similar to the one used by the current heketi installation, but using a different type
You can use the following
NAMESPACE="app-storage"
oc get sc glusterfs-storage -o yaml
oc get secret heketi-storage-admin-secret -n $NAMESPACE-o yaml
then, create the following objects:
- glustercloning-heketi-secret secret in your storage namespace
- glustercloning storage class
for reference, here are samples of those files.
Note how we change the type for the secret and add extra options for our storage class (in particular, enabling smartclone).
apiVersion: v1
data:
key: eEt0NUJ4cklPSmpJb2RZcFpqVExSSjUveFV5WHI4L0NxcEtMME1WVlVjQT0=
kind: Secret
metadata:
name: glustercloning-heketi-secret
namespace: app-storage
type: gluster.org/glusterfile
apiVersion: storage.k8s.io/v1
kind: StorageClass
metadata:
name: glustercloning
parameters:
restsecretname: glustercloning-heketi-secret
restsecretnamespace: app-storage
resturl: http://heketi-storage.<IP_ADDRESS>.xip.io
restuser: admin
smartclone: "true"
snapfactor: "10"
volumeoptions: group virt
provisioner: gluster.org/glusterfile
reclaimPolicy: Delete
The full set of supported parameters can be found here
Using the cloning feature
Once deployed, you can now provision pvcs from a base origin
Cloning single pvcs
For instance, provided you have an existing pvc named cirros containing this base operating system, and that this PVC contains an annotion of the following
(...)
metadata:
annotations:
gluster.org/heketi-volume-id: f0cbbb29ef4202c5226f87708da57e5c
(...)
you can create a cloned pvc with the following yaml ( note that we simply indicate a clone request in the annotations)
apiVersion: v1
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
metadata:
name: testclone1
namespace: default
annotations:
k8s.io/CloneRequest: cirros
spec:
accessModes:
- ReadWriteOnce
resources:
requests:
storage: 1Gi
storageClassName: glustercloning
status:
accessModes:
- ReadWriteOnce
capacity:
storage: 1Gi
Once provisioned, the pvc will contain this additional annotation created by the provisioner
(...)
metadata:
annotations:
k8s.io/CloneOf: cirros
(...)
Leveraging the feature in openshift templates
We can make direct use of the feature in this openshift template which would create the following objects:
- a persistent volume claim as a clone of an existing pvc (cirros by default)
- an offline virtual machine object
- additional services for ssh and http access
you can use it with something like
oc process -f template.yml -p Name=myvm | oc process -f - -n default
Conclusion
cloning features in the storage backend allow us to simply use a given set of pvcs as base os for the deployment of our vms. this feature is growing in gluster, worth giving it a try!


Case study
Headteacher explains how becoming an academy has made a difference to pupils in one of the most disadvantaged areas of Nottingham.
Southwark Primary school in Nottingham serves one of the most disadvantaged areas of the city and has been rated outstanding by Ofsted. Headteacher Michaela Saunders led the school through conversion and explains how being an academy is making a difference to the pupils:
“Our academy has a very high pupil turnover, which reflects the transient nature of the local population. Crime, debt, addiction, child abuse and domestic violence are some of the difficulties many of our children face at home, and 41% of pupils are eligible for free school meals. Despite all this, in 2013, 73% of our pupils achieved level 4 or above in reading, writing and mathematics at key stage 2 – an increase of 11% from 62% in 2012.”
“We want to give our pupils the best possible education, with the skills and confidence to escape poverty and achieve what they want in life. Becoming an academy is helping us do this, because it’s given us the freedom to make changes based on what we know works best for the school and the children.
One of our changes includes trialling the 2014 curriculum, and we’ve spent 6 months designing an interactive approach to learning that is broad, detailed and academically challenging.
We’ve also changed the length of the school day. We now offer childcare from 7.30am until 6.00pm, which helps us to support families who work. And we’re providing support for vulnerable children through a system of interventions, guided by a special educational needs disability coordinator (SENCO) and a senior assistant head.”
“By sourcing services more efficiently since becoming an academy, I’ve been able to run the school much more cost effectively. As a result we’re now looking at building a specialist block for teaching science, art and music.
We’re supporting 2 other schools through the conversion process and working through the process of becoming an approved academy sponsor. We hope to specialise in supporting struggling schools, because we know from experience the challenges they face and how the problems can be overcome.”
Published: 21 March 2014


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
It pains me to see people drawing graphs for my classes by hand, it's messy, time consuming and usually results in ugly graphs (Sorry Folks, but we're Math/CS Majors, not artists), Luckily Some very clever people at AT&T have already recognized that CS Majors suck at drawing, but often need to draw graphs, so they made a program to draw graphs for us, It's called GraphViz, it's free, open source, and great, but not incredibly easy to use, So I threw this web interface on top of it to make it easy for us to make graphs for our assignments, and for our amusement.
TL;DR: This converts from a very simple language that describes graphs, to pretty pictures of graphs.
First you need to take a quick look at some Examples to see how this works, Then open the reference and the Graph page and go to work, You can download rendered graphs and insert them into the word processor of your choice to submit with your assignment (Or print them out and attach them to your handwritten work)
Like many CS majors, I could tinker with this stuff all day and all night. Don't do that. If it's not intuitive and you can't figure it out within 15-20 minutes, Give up and go do the graphs by hand (Or try DIA, which is a little more work, but easier to use). There are cool math programs and languages we can mess with all day but the purpose of this site is to GET STUFF DONE.
{% endblock %}


Tesla's Cybertruck Can Charge The Cyberquad In The Bed
by Elizabeth Blackstock and JalopnikWith all the talk centring around Tesla’s incredibly angular new Cybertruck, it’s easy to forget that Elon Musk actually announced something else alongside it. The “one-more-thing” tacked onto the reveal this time is something called the Cyberquad, an ATV that can climb into the bed of the Cybertruck.
The Cyberquad is painfully reminiscent of its Cybertruck predecessor, all sharp angles that look like they’d belong on a pixelated Batmobile. But it is a pretty neat pairing—the Cyberquad fits perfectly into the bed, and it can even charge there.
The truck bed is fitted with 110/240V outlets and an air compressor, meaning that you can plug the ATV in to charge up after you’ve had your off-road fun.
Tesla didn’t reveal anything else about the Cyberquad. No specs, no pricing, no information on whether or not this thing will actually ever make it into production. So, grain of salt and all that. I’m also guessing this will take a bite out of the Cybertruck’s range. But let’s take a moment now to appreciate it before we have to return to reality.


The Gingerbread Man
Cast: Kenneth Branagh -- Rick Magruder Embeth Davidtz -- Mallory Doss Robert Downey Jr. -- Clyde Pell Daryl Hannah -- Lois Harlan Robert Duvall -- Dixon Doss Tom Berenger -- Pete Randle
Directed by: Robert Altman Written by: Al Hayes (Robert Altman), based on a story by John Grisham
I saw The Gingerbread Man in an art-house theater, where it was showing alongside Ma Vie en Rose, Mrs. Dalloway, and Men With Guns. The latter two were sold out, which is why I ended up watching a movie I can only describe as a prettily-dressed, well-directed John Grisham flic. Not a surprising description, I suppose, all things considered. It's directed by Robert Altman, stars Kenneth Branagh, Embeth Davidtz, Robert Downey, Jr., Daryl Hannah, Robert Duvall, and Tom Berenger, and was based on an original story by John Grisham. Which all adds up to mean that the movie should have a pretty sheen (much like the glistening of sweat in A Time To Kill), but not much underneath.
True and false. There really is a surface to this movie that, when poked through, reveals nothing more than illogic. The shell, though, isn't pretty. The movie focuses on high-powered Savannah lawyer Rick Magruder (played with a convincing Southern accent by Branagh), who's just won a suit condemning a police officer who shot a civilian.
However, by the time he's gotten to bed with Mallory, all signs already point to there being something wrong in Savannah.  Second, Mallory inexplicably strips to her birthday suit within two minutes of being home, and while she and Rick are arguing about whether or not she should do something about her insane, fanatical father.
Now, while I say that the surface of the movie isn't pretty, I don't mean that it isn't good. Altman injects mood into each scene, and the camera-work, while not radical, maintains interest in more subtle ways. Altman has a particular fascination with shooting scenes through windows, particularly with ever present rain trickling down them. (Courtesy of a tropical storm brewing close by, ready to strike when the plot requires.) This trick, along with others, builds upon the servicable script to create enough tension to make me know something about this neatly-tied story was wrong, even if I couldn't figure out exactly what.
Unfortunately, the twist is another one of those that sub-par writers use in order to feign complex characters and plot: it's the twist which no one could reasonably figure out. Even after it happens, you could go back and watch the movie ten more times and not see any way you could have divined that this ball was going to fly in from left field.
 Branagh makes more out the run-of-the-mill Southern, Grishamesque lawyer than I've seen before. In fact, Magruder is down-right seedy at times, but the seediness only makes him more sympathetic by the end. Downey, Jr.'s also strong, his natural charisma oozing through the one-dimensional drunk, womanizing private detective. Hannah's fine in her underwritten role, and Duvall manages to force at least a little depth from a villain the audience never gets to know.
All in all, though, the movie feels too much like watching hand-drawn cardboard cut-outs run around on a two-dimensional board, chasing and shooting at each other.
Rating: 6 / 10
More reviews available at: http://www.stanford.edu/~mrich
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Monthly Expense
问题描述 :
Farmer John is an astounding accounting wizard and has realized he might run out of money to run the farm. He has already calculated and recorded the exact amount of money (1 ≤ moneyi ≤ 10,000) that he will need to spend each day over the next N (1 ≤ N ≤ 100,000) days.
FJ wants to create a budget for a sequential set of exactly M (1 ≤ M ≤ N) fiscal periods called "fajomonths". Each of these fajomonths contains a set of 1 or more consecutive days. Every day is contained in exactly one fajomonth.
FJ’s goal is to arrange the fajomonths so as to minimize the expenses of the fajomonth with the highest spending and thus determine his monthly spending limit.
输入:
Line 1: Two space-separated integers: N and M
Lines 2..N+1: Line i+1 contains the number of dollars Farmer John spends on the ith day
Lines 2..N+1: Line i+1 contains the number of dollars Farmer John spends on the ith day
输出:
Line 1: The smallest possible monthly limit Farmer John can afford to live with.
样例输入:
7 5 100 400 300 100 500 101 400
样例输出:
500
温馨提示:
If Farmer John schedules the months so that the first two days are a month, the third and fourth are a month, and the last three are their own months, he spends at most $500 in any month. Any other method of scheduling gives a larger minimum monthly limit.
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in); int a=in.nextInt(); int b=in.nextInt(); int[] c=new int[a]; int total=0; int min=0; for(int i=0;i< a;i++) { c[i]=in.nextInt(); total+=c[i]; if(c[i]>min) min=c[i]; } int max=total; while(max>min) { int mid=(max+min)/2; int t=0; int count=0; for(int i=0;i< a;i++) { t+=c[i]; if(t>mid) { count++; t=c[i]; } } if(count< b) max=mid; else min=mid+1; } System.out.println(min); } }
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跟书上的解法不一样，不知道哪个效率要高些
有一点问题。。后面动态规划的程序中
int dp[n+1][W+1];
会报错 提示表达式必须含有常量值。该怎么修改呢。。
网站不错，支持一个
A的话不是不能避免冲突么？感觉出题者在考察是否考虑了冲突解决办法？
都是一些基础题啊
int L[m+1][n+1];这样定义出错，这个在gcc上可以编译通过 在VS上不行 应该改为new 或者vector
学习了
大哥，你复制也看看是不是这题的答案才复制吧。
第一题选错了，答案是A


Hong Kong Protest Photos: Tear Gas and Fires on a Day of Campus Clashes
by Photographs by Lam Yik FeiAngry demonstrators spread out across Hong Kong on Tuesday, disrupting transportation and the central business district and setting fires on a college campus, while riot police officers sprayed tear gas and water cannons to try to stop them.
The clashes came a day after the nearly six-month-old protests turned particularly violent. On Monday, a police officer shot a protester at point-blank range, and a man who scolded protesters was set on fire. Both victims were in critical condition on Tuesday morning.
Protesters are calling for greater democracy and policy accountability and have not been satisfied by concessions made by Hong Kong’s chief executive, Carrie Lam.
The city is scheduled to hold elections on Nov. 24. Protesters hope to convert deep public anger into electoral gains, but the authorities have barred a prominent democracy activist from running.
Ms. Lam told reporters on Tuesday that her government would do its “very best” to ensure the elections were held in a “fair, just, safe, orderly” manner.
Here are photos from the protests on Tuesday.
A protester hurled a projectile at the police during a clash on the Chinese University of Hong Kong campus.
Protesters shared the location of nearby police officers over a megaphone, so they could deploy other demonstrators around the campus.
Wading through tear gas.
In the evening, riot police officers lined a street on the campus.
The protesters turned to makeshift items like artwork and tree branches from around campus to use as shields.
Medics helping an injured protester.
A fire served as a barricade between campus protesters and the police.
The demonstrations lasted until late into the evening.
The protesters, mostly students, used a bus to block a road.
Protesters were met with a barrage of tear gas.
Until recently, university campuses had remained generally untouched.


How about planting a couple of trees?
Mouse events
Keyboard
Events on controls
Document events
CSS events
click
contextmenu
mouseover
mousedown/mouseup
mousemoving
submit
focus
keydown
keyup
DOMContentLoaded
transitionend
addEventListener
onclick


So here we are in week 5 already. It’s hard to believe. I’ve absorbed so much new information, but the biggest thing I’ve learned is how little I’ve learned. But without further ado, let’s crack into these reflections…
Three things I’ve learned:
1. I’ve learned that while I have the capacity for a growth mindset, there are definitely parts of my brain that are stuck in that fixed space – when I get frustrated and just want to have the solution given to me, that’s when I know it’s time to breathe, step back for a few moments and recalibrate.
2. I have an ego when it comes to doing well and being seen to be doing well, and I struggle to show I’m struggling. That’s applies to pretty much every facet of my life and it’s something I’ve been working hard on over the last few years, to be more honest and vulnerable.
3. I want to comprehend and master everything immediately, right now, and it’s sometimes challenging to slow down and accept where I am right now in my learning-to-code journey.
I was already pretty familiar with most of the concepts in core, but the act of applying them to myself, writing them down and – horror of horrors – sharing them in this blog was a really eye-opening experience for me. I feel as though sharing some of my thoughts and experiences has allowed me to connect more freely with others in my cohort, and likewise the reverse is true when it comes to reading others’ reflections.
Opening up and being honest about some of the most intrinsic parts of me, especially the parts that are not so flattering (see above: vulnerability!). I struggled a lot with the very first core challenge, writing about my identity, strengths and weaknesses. It felt like a huge ask, to serve up pieces of myself on a platter for strangers to read about. A tad dramatic perhaps, but it was difficult and uncomfortable for me. I’d say it got easier as the weeks progressed and I started to read everyone else’s reflections, too.
Because first and foremost, we are humans. Sure, we live in a society that loves to define us by the work we do and the professional skills we bring to the table, and while there is value in those things , it’s far from all we are. Learning web development will help us get a job in the tech industry. Growing our human skills will help us get a job in the tech industry and in every other area of life.
I would never claim the core skills curriculum has been a waste of time! I think it’s extremely important and was a big part of why I chose Dev Academy in the first place.
In closing… I’m pretty proud of how much I’ve learned over the last five weeks, and I can’t believe how incredibly fast they’ve flown by. I don’t feel completely ready for bootcamp, but then I don’t think I ever will. So, let’s just get into it, shall we? See all you wonderful people on August 5!


# bl (BufferList)
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/rvagg/bl.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/rvagg/bl)
A Node.js Buffer list collector, reader and streamer thingy.
[![NPM](https://nodei.co/npm/bl.png?downloads=true&downloadRank=true)](https://nodei.co/npm/bl/) [![NPM](https://nodei.co/npm-dl/bl.png?months=6&height=3)](https://nodei.co/npm/bl/)
bl is a storage object for collections of Node Buffers, exposing them with the main Buffer readable API. Also works as a duplex stream so you can collect buffers from a stream that emits them and emit buffers to a stream that consumes them!
The original buffers are kept intact and copies are only done as necessary. Any reads that require the use of a single original buffer will return a slice of that buffer only (which references the same memory as the original buffer). Reads that span buffers perform concatenation as required and return the results transparently.
```js const BufferList = require(‘bl’)
var bl = new BufferList() bl.append(new Buffer(‘abcd’)) bl.append(new Buffer(‘efg’)) bl.append(‘hi’) // bl will also accept & convert Strings bl.append(new Buffer(‘j’)) bl.append(new Buffer([ 0x3, 0x4 ]))
console.log(bl.length) // 12
console.log(bl.slice(0, 10).toString(‘ascii’)) // ‘abcdefghij’ console.log(bl.slice(3, 10).toString(‘ascii’)) // ‘defghij’ console.log(bl.slice(3, 6).toString(‘ascii’)) // ‘def’ console.log(bl.slice(3, 8).toString(‘ascii’)) // ‘defgh’ console.log(bl.slice(5, 10).toString(‘ascii’)) // ‘fghij’
// or just use toString! console.log(bl.toString()) // ‘abcdefghiju0003u0004’ console.log(bl.toString(‘ascii’, 3, 8)) // ‘defgh’ console.log(bl.toString(‘ascii’, 5, 10)) // ‘fghij’
// other standard Buffer readables console.log(bl.readUInt16BE(10)) // 0x0304 console.log(bl.readUInt16LE(10)) // 0x0403 ```
Give it a callback in the constructor and use it just like [concat-stream](https://github.com/maxogden/node-concat-stream):
```js const bl = require(‘bl’)
, fs = require(‘fs’)
- fs.createReadStream(‘README.md’)
- .pipe(bl(function (err, data) { // note ‘new’ isn’t strictly required
- // data is a complete Buffer object containing the full data console.log(data.toString())
}))
Note that when you use the callback method like this, the resulting data parameter is a concatenation of all Buffer objects in the list. If you want to avoid the overhead of this concatenation (in cases of extreme performance consciousness), then avoid the callback method and just listen to ‘end’ instead, like a standard Stream.
Or to fetch a URL using [hyperquest](https://github.com/substack/hyperquest) (should work with [request](http://github.com/mikeal/request) and even plain Node http too!): ```js const hyperquest = require(‘hyperquest’)
, bl = require(‘bl’) , url = ‘https://raw.github.com/rvagg/bl/master/README.md‘
- hyperquest(url).pipe(bl(function (err, data) {
- console.log(data.toString())
}))¶
Or, use it as a readable stream to recompose a list of Buffers to an output source:
```js const BufferList = require(‘bl’)
, fs = require(‘fs’)
var bl = new BufferList() bl.append(new Buffer(‘abcd’)) bl.append(new Buffer(‘efg’)) bl.append(new Buffer(‘hi’)) bl.append(new Buffer(‘j’))
bl.pipe(fs.createWriteStream(‘gibberish.txt’)) ```
## API
- new BufferList([ callback ])
- bl.length
- bl.append(buffer)
- bl.get(index)
- bl.slice([ start[, end ] ])
- bl.copy(dest, [ destStart, [ srcStart [, srcEnd ] ] ])
- bl.duplicate()
- bl.consume(bytes)
- bl.toString([encoding, [ start, [ end ]]])
- bl.readDoubleBE(), bl.readDoubleLE(), bl.readFloatBE(), bl.readFloatLE(), bl.readInt32BE(), bl.readInt32LE(), bl.readUInt32BE(), bl.readUInt32LE(), bl.readInt16BE(), bl.readInt16LE(), bl.readUInt16BE(), bl.readUInt16LE(), bl.readInt8(), bl.readUInt8()
- Streams
The constructor takes an optional callback, if supplied, the callback will be called with an error argument followed by a reference to the bl instance, when bl.end() is called (i.e. from a piped stream). This is a convenient method of collecting the entire contents of a stream, particularly when the stream is chunky, such as a network stream.
Normally, no arguments are required for the constructor, but you can initialise the list by passing in a single Buffer object or an array of Buffer object.
new is not strictly required, if you don’t instantiate a new object, it will be done automatically for you so you can create a new instance simply with:
```js var bl = require(‘bl’) var myinstance = bl()
// equivilant to:
var BufferList = require(‘bl’) var myinstance = new BufferList() ```
Get the length of the list in bytes. This is the sum of the lengths of all of the buffers contained in the list, minus any initial offset for a semi-consumed buffer at the beginning. Should accurately represent the total number of bytes that can be read from the list.
append(buffer) adds an additional buffer or BufferList to the internal list.
get() will return the byte at the specified index.
slice() returns a new Buffer object containing the bytes within the range specified. Both start and end are optional and will default to the beginning and end of the list respectively.
If the requested range spans a single internal buffer then a slice of that buffer will be returned which shares the original memory range of that Buffer. If the range spans multiple buffers then copy operations will likely occur to give you a uniform Buffer.
copy() copies the content of the list in the dest buffer, starting from destStart and containing the bytes within the range specified with srcStart to srcEnd. destStart, start and end are optional and will default to the beginning of the dest buffer, and the beginning and end of the list respectively.
duplicate() performs a shallow-copy of the list. The internal Buffers remains the same, so if you change the underlying Buffers, the change will be reflected in both the original and the duplicate. This method is needed if you want to call consume() or pipe() and still keep the original list.Example:
```js var bl = new BufferList()
bl.append(‘hello’) bl.append(‘ world’) bl.append(‘n’)
bl.duplicate().pipe(process.stdout, { end: false })
console.log(bl.toString()) ```
consume() will shift bytes off the start of the list. The number of bytes consumed don’t need to line up with the sizes of the internal Buffers—initial offsets will be calculated accordingly in order to give you a consistent view of the data.
toString() will return a string representation of the buffer. The optional start and end arguments are passed on to slice(), while the encoding is passed on to toString() of the resulting Buffer. See the [Buffer#toString()](http://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/buffer.html#buffer_buf_tostring_encoding_start_end) documentation for more information.
All of the standard byte-reading methods of the Buffer interface are implemented and will operate across internal Buffer boundaries transparently.
See the [Buffer](http://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/buffer.html) documentation for how these work.
bl is a Node [Duplex Stream](http://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/stream.html#stream_class_stream_duplex), so it can be read from and written to like a standard Node stream. You can also pipe() to and from a bl instance.
## Contributors
bl is brought to you by the following hackers:
- [Rod Vagg](https://github.com/rvagg)
- [Matteo Collina](https://github.com/mcollina)
- [Jarett Cruger](https://github.com/jcrugzz)
 ## License & copyright
Copyright (c) 2013-2014 bl contributors (listed above).
bl is licensed under the MIT license. All rights not explicitly granted in the MIT license are reserved. See the included LICENSE.md file for more details.


First name:
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Password:
Gender:
Male
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Vehicle:
I have a car
I have a bike
Vehicle Type:
Volvo
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Opel
Comments:
Enter your comments here: First comment line Second comment line


Best practices
Best practices
When you make a Kubernetes admission webhook there are some points that are need to take into account.
Latency
The webhooks are called synchronously from the apiserver, this means that when the apiserver starts the chain of admission before storing the object. If the latency of your webhook is high it will impact on every object.
Number of calls
Webhook admissions are requested using TLS, and every webhook configuration can have multiple calls to different webhooks or endpoints. Every call has impact on the chain.
If multiple mutations or validations can be grouped in a single mutation chain that would reduce the latency and the number of calls.
Controllers and operators
Webhooks should not be used to take other actions on a resource creation, delete or update event. If that’s the case a controller or a operator should be used instead. Admission webhooks act on the resource itself before being stored on the ETCD.
Grouping
If you have custom webhooks on your cluster, would be good to have all the webhooks on the same server and group all mutating webhooks by type.
Example: A server that has 3 webhooks
- Pod mutating webhook
- Pod validating webhook
- Ingress validating webhook.
Each one has a chain with multiple validators and mutators. Example
- Pod mutating webhook.
- Add team labels based on the namespace.
- Set tolerations based on the execution type.
- Set some stablished standard annotations.
- Add prometheus monitoring port.
That chain would act on one single mutating webhook call and will return all the mutations in one request.
Namespace
Sometimes the object received for mutating or validating doesn’t have the Namespace set, this is mainly because it has not been defaulted yet (AFAIK). In this case you can get the namespace from the admission request, the request is stored on the received context (in the mutators/validators). Check Kubewebhook context API docs


Technology should be accessible. Code for Africa therefore bases its teams in public tech hubs or incubators, as CitizenLabs, where citizens or journalists can walk in for help or to share space to build their own projects.
Code for Africa's core team works from the Kenyan CitizenLab, at Nairobi Garage. Pop in to chat or code with us.
Justin Arenstein
Director
Chris Roper
Deputy Director
Annel Malan
Chief Operations Officer
David Lemayian
Chief Technologist
Catherine Gicheru
Communities & WanaData Director
Jacopo Ottaviani
Data & Academy Director
Cavan Davids
Chief Financial Officer
Amanda Strydom
Engagement Lead
Ashlin Simpson
innovateAFRICA & impactAFRICA Manager
Yazmin Jumaali
Production Manager
Tricia Govindasamy
Data Lead
Clemence Kyara
Technology Lead
Khadija Mahanga
Technologist
Karim Kawambwa
Technologist
Brenda Nyokabi
Technologist
Phillip Ahereza
Technologist
Soila Kenya
Data Wrangler
Emma Kisa
Data Wrangler
Robin Kiplangat
Data Wrangler
Chrispine Ouma
Designer
Sakina Salem
Designer
Siphokazi Maneli
Programme Officer
Kwasi Gachie
Programme Assistant
James-Mark Ooko-Ombaka
Programme Assistant
Andie Okon
Project Manager
Naima Mungai
Project Manager
Stellar Murumba
Project Manager
Reshma Mawji
Project Manager
Laura Tich
Project Manager
John Eromosele
Project Manager
Joseph Dokhare
Project Manager
Esther Ndagire
Project Manager
Nkechi Okwuone
GovTech Lead
Eric Mugendi
PesaCheck Managing Editor
James Chege
sensors.AFRICA Lead
Warukira Theuri
sensors.AFRICA Technologist


Neural Network
Step 1: load data
Load Data:
Step 2: train the model
Train Model
Step 3: see the label change as you move across the canvas
the label is:


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These are our location around the world :
working hours
We work approximately 14 hours a day from 6 pm to 8 pm .
You're welcome anytime .
Suggested image to become our new logo chinook fish instead of salmon
We prepare a lot of delicious seafood dishes
One of the tools we use it to prepare your favorite cookies
We can also make cookies with the design you want
our shop is for families only
A picture of one of our customers wearing our t-shirt


Dashboard
Data Center
Geography
Country
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University
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Course
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liquibase.servicelocator
Class ServiceLocator
java.lang.Object
liquibase.servicelocator.ServiceLocator
- Direct Known Subclasses:
- CustomResolverServiceLocator
-
public class ServiceLocator
- extends Object
Entry point to the Liquibase specific ServiceLocator framework.
Services (concrete instances of interfaces) are located by scanning nominated
packages on the classpath for implementations of the interface.
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
ServiceLocator
protected ServiceLocator()
ServiceLocator
protected ServiceLocator(ResourceAccessor accessor)
ServiceLocator
protected ServiceLocator(PackageScanClassResolver classResolver)
ServiceLocator
protected ServiceLocator(PackageScanClassResolver classResolver,
ResourceAccessor accessor)
getInstance
public static ServiceLocator getInstance()
-
setInstance
public static void setInstance(ServiceLocator newInstance)
-
defaultClassLoader
protected PackageScanClassResolver defaultClassLoader()
-
setResourceAccessor
public void setResourceAccessor(ResourceAccessor resourceAccessor)
-
addPackageToScan
public void addPackageToScan(String packageName)
-
getPackages
public List<String> getPackages()
-
findClass
public Class findClass(Class requiredInterface)
throws ServiceNotFoundException
-
- Throws:
ServiceNotFoundException
findClasses
public <T> Class<? extends T>[] findClasses(Class<T> requiredInterface)
throws ServiceNotFoundException
-
- Throws:
ServiceNotFoundException
newInstance
public Object newInstance(Class requiredInterface)
throws ServiceNotFoundException
-
- Throws:
ServiceNotFoundException
reset
public static void reset()
-
getLogger
protected Logger getLogger()
-
Copyright © 2016 Liquibase.org. All rights reserved.


2017 Drakkar/MyOcean Workshop. Evening Diner at Café NoName
Monday 16 January, starting at 19h00
Bar will start at
18h30. Everyone will pay for drinks.
We propose to have a
workshop diner at Café NoName on
Monday evening starting at 19:00.
A contribution of 20€ will be asked
to each participant to be paid on site in Cash, Credit Card (or Checks
from French Banks).
To organise it properly,
we need to know who will be coming. Select Your
Menu via Doodle at:
http://doodle.com/poll/7g4zyrp8e73m38pp
Menu
*****Salad
Salade Grenobloise (greens and tomatoes with grenoble wallnuts, Emental and Sassenage blue cheeses) -no meat/fish/or eggs.
Salade
Baltique (greens and vegetables with with smoked salmon , shrimps, ctoast with
chive cream)
Salade
Gourmande (greens smoked duck magret, fois gras on
toast, potted tomatoes, dried tomatotes, pine kernels)
*****Main
dish
Seabass
filet sauce beurre blanc served with safran rice and vegetables sautés
Duck Legg with orange sauce served with gratin dauphinois
and vegetables sautés
Roast of Veal in Olive sauce served with gratin dauphinois and vegetables sautés
*****For
vegetarians
A
specific main dish canbe fixed on demand on site
*****Dessert
Choice
of desserts
Chocolate
mouss, Fresh fruit salad, crunchy nougat mandarine, Raspberry vanilla
cake, fromage frais with cream or red fruit sauce
*****
Côte
du Rhone Red Wine
(saint Joseph) and White Wine from Savoie
*****
Coffee


#include <superlu_ddefs.h>
| double** LocalLU_t::Lnzval_bc_ptr |
| double** LocalLU_t::Unzval_br_ptr |
| int_t* LocalLU_t::Lsub_buf_2[MAX_LOOKAHEADS] |
| double* LocalLU_t::Lval_buf_2[MAX_LOOKAHEADS] |
| int_t* LocalLU_t::Usub_buf_2[MAX_LOOKAHEADS] |
| double* LocalLU_t::Uval_buf_2[MAX_LOOKAHEADS] |
| double* LocalLU_t::Uval_buf |
| double* LocalLU_t::ujrow |
| int_t* LocalLU_t::Lsub_buf_2[MAX_LOOKAHEADS] |
| doublecomplex* LocalLU_t::Lval_buf_2[MAX_LOOKAHEADS] |
| int_t* LocalLU_t::Usub_buf_2[MAX_LOOKAHEADS] |
| doublecomplex* LocalLU_t::Uval_buf_2[MAX_LOOKAHEADS] |


BMLTNAMeetingSearchAnnotation
class BMLTNAMeetingSearchAnnotation : NSObject, MKAnnotation, NSCoding
This handles the marker annotation.
-
The Dictionary key for the coordinate object.
Declaration
Swift
let sCoordinateObjectKey: String
-
The Dictionary key for the list of meetings.
Declaration
Swift
let sMeetingsObjectKey: String
-
The Dictionary key for the annotation title value.
Declaration
Swift
let sTitleObjectKey: String
-
The coordinate for this annotation.
Declaration
Swift
@objc var coordinate: CLLocationCoordinate2D
-
The meetings attached to this annotation.
Declaration
Swift
@objc var meetings: BMLTNAMeetingSearchMeetingList
-
The title of this annotation’s marker.
Declaration
Swift
@objc var title: String?
-
Convenience initializer.
:param: coordinate the coordinate for this annotation display.
Declaration
Swift
convenience init(coordinate: CLLocationCoordinate2D)
-
Default initializer.
:param: coordinate the coordinate for this annotation display. :param: meetings a list of meetings to be assigned to this annotation.
Declaration
Swift
init(coordinate: CLLocationCoordinate2D, meetings: BMLTNAMeetingSearchMeetingList)
-
This method will restore the meetings and coordinate objects from the coder passed in.
:param: aDecoder The coder that will contain the coordinates.
Declaration
Swift
@objc required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
-
This method saves the meetings and coordinates as part of the serialization.
:param: aCoder The coder that contains the coordinates.
Declaration
Swift
@objc func encode(with aCoder: NSCoder)


Real-Time Net Value (RTNV) - System Level Test Procedures
-
INIT - App Initialization
-
ENTER - Pressing the "Enter" Button
-
DELETE - Pressing the "Delete" Button
-
NEXT - Pressing the "Next" Button
-
DISPLAY - Display
-
PERF - Performance Requirements
-
Requirements to Test Case ID Trace
-
Test Case ID to Requirements Trace
-
Test Log Entry
-
Test Log


Dear INSERT USER HERE, Thank you very much for registering in our site. In order to complete the registration process we need to verify your email address. You can do this by clicking on the following link: INSERT LINK HERE Best regards, Revibes


Grant Proposal Spreadsheet
Cover Letter
Field
Data
Organization Name:
Founded:
Website:
Date:
Grant Source:
Address:
Dear:
Project Introduction
Field
Data
Project Name:
Project Description:
Challenges:


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #145 - 2014-05-05 - MetaCPAN changes
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hello there!
I hope you spent both the International Workers' Day and Star Wars Day well, and you are ready for the challenges of the new week!
Last week I included a call to support Yanick via GitTip that resulted a few people giving him money, and then Yanick and myself (Gabor), continued to discuss it. PJF suggested we set up a team-account in GitTip so people can give tips to the Perl Weekly team, and then the members of the team can divide the money. So I set up a GitTip account for the Perl Weekly and it already received some gifts. Thanks! We don't expect to be super-rich from this (at least not in the next few weeks ;), but it would be awesome to get presents from hundreds, or even thousands of our readers. Actually I'd prefer receiving 1 cent from a 100 people than $1 from a single person. So if you have a spare cent a week...
The other idea that was suggested by Yanick was to include a new section called 'GitTip Profile of the week'. I find this a good idea as it will give us an opportunity to introduce an open source Perl contributor a week without running lengthy interviews :).  I am going to look at the people listed in the Perl community at GitTip, and the mashup created by Neil Bowers called CPAN Tip.
Enjoy!
|
|
|
GitTip profile of the week
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|
Articles
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|
|
|
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|
|
XS
|
|
|
Segfault Fixing for Dummies
Answering a couple of questions such as 'How to print debug messages in XS?' and 'How to validate memory accesses of a C program on Windows?'
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Testing
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|
Code
|
|
|
Detecting JSON/YAML/Perl/CSV/TSV/LTSV
Steven Haryanto brings up an interesting problem. Give a short string, how can you cheaply(!) detect if it is any of the 'standard' or 'approved' formats?
|
|
Web
|
|
|
|
|
CPAN
|
Introducing CPAN::Releases::Latest
As Neil Bowers is working on the CPAN author's dashboard he is putting the pieces together. This module allows you to iterate over all the recent releases limited by age.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fun
|
European Perl Tour 2014, getting real
brian d foy and Sawyer X are planning to take the train around Europe, stop-by interesting places and talk to the local Perl Mongers. If you are interested to having them in your city, check out the article and get in touch with them.
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Grants
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Perl 6
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Other
|
|
|
GitTip and the Perl Community
In a nutshell, I think if all the people who benefit from Perl contributed back to the community, the Perl ecosystem could do a lot more. So if you cannot contribute time, maybe you can contribute some money. GitTip is an easy way to do so.
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Training
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Weekly collections
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Perl Maven Tutorials
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|
Adding a news feed to MetaCPAN
In this article you'll find a small introduction to how to contribute to MetaCPAN via the naive way the news feed was added.
|
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Events
|
|
|
Perl-related events
In the following cities: Silver Spring, (MD/USA), Orem (UT/USA), Poznan (PL), Prague (CZ), Oslo (NO), Paris (FR), Kiev (UA), Orlando (FL/USA), Sofia (BG), Flörli Olten (CH)
|
|
You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
|


{# Displays a tree of organzations NB This template can be slow because it is recursive and uses link_for. At DGU we speeded up display of the tree 10 times (necessary as we have 1000 organizations) by replacing this template with a recursive code routine: https://github.com/datagovuk/ckanext-dgu/blob/5fb78b354517c2198245bdc9c98fb5d6c82c6bcc/ckanext/dgu/lib/helpers.py#L140 orgs - List of organizations Example: {% snippet 'organization/snippets/organization_tree.html', top_nodes=h.group_tree(type_='organization'), use_longnames=False %} #}
{{ h.markdown_extract(h.get_description(node)) }}