Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
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| src/app/modules/core | 100% | 13/13 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 11/11 | |
| src/app/modules/core/directives | 66.67% | 14/21 | 100% | 0/0 | 33.33% | 2/6 | 60% | 9/15 | |
| src/app/modules/core/pipe | 85.71% | 6/7 | 100% | 0/0 | 50% | 1/2 | 80% | 4/5 | |
| src/app/modules/core/popover | 66.67% | 16/24 | 0% | 0/6 | 33.33% | 2/6 | 66.67% | 14/21 | |
| src/app/modules/core/providers | 72.22% | 52/72 | 63.64% | 14/22 | 56% | 14/25 | 74.58% | 44/59 | |
| src/app/modules/display | 100% | 29/29 | 75% | 3/4 | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 21/21 | |
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| src/app/modules/forms | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 7/7 | |
| src/app/modules/forms/directives | 82.05% | 64/78 | 50% | 5/10 | 56.25% | 9/16 | 82.09% | 55/67 | |
| src/app/modules/forms/form-errors | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 5/5 | |
| src/app/modules/forms/validators | 100% | 16/16 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 14/14 | |
| src/app/modules/map | 86.21% | 125/145 | 55.88% | 19/34 | 78.57% | 22/28 | 88.98% | 113/127 | |
| src/app/modules/map/map-layer | 94.85% | 92/97 | 72.73% | 32/44 | 88.89% | 16/18 | 95.24% | 80/84 | |
| src/app/modules/map/providers | 100% | 38/38 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 33/33 | |
| src/app/modules/navigations | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 9/9 | |
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| src/app/modules/overlay/providers | 69.05% | 29/42 | 33.33% | 4/12 | 54.55% | 6/11 | 75.76% | 25/33 | |
| src/app/modules/overlay/side-panel | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 8/8 | |
| src/app/modules/theme | 100% | 14/14 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 12/12 | |
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| src/app/modules/theme/theme-manager | 64.29% | 27/42 | 25% | 1/4 | 40% | 4/10 | 62.16% | 23/37 |


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Lorries in 'flagrant breach' of planning rules over early morning deliveries to Ludlow Aldi
by Keri TriggA supermarket has been accused of flouting its planning permission rules by taking deliveries an hour before it is allowed to.
Delivery trucks are permitted to unload at Aldi in Ludlow between 8am and 4pm on Sundays and bank holidays, but the global chain has applied to Shropshire Council to extend these hours to between 7am and 10pm.
The application is yet to be decided, but Councillor Andy Boddington said lorries have been photographed making deliveries as early as 7am in what he described as a "flagrant breach" of its planning permission.
Councillor Boddington, who represents Ludlow North, said: "Aldi is a multinational. This is not the first time it has broken planning rules.
"Clearly it doesn’t care about domestic matters such as the law of the United Kingdom.
"That’s a shame because the Ludlow Aldi is a good store with hard working and cheerful staff.
"They, and the residents of Ludlow, are being let down by a supermarket giant that clearly only cares about its own convenience and profit margins when it comes to delivery times."
Councillor Boddington said he had received complaints from several people who had seen lorries making early morning deliveries on Sundays.
Evidence
"Aldi could have been honest and submitted a retrospective application. But that does not seem to be its style," he added.
"In 2010, it was forced to submit a retrospective application to deliver at 8am after a complaint that it was delivering well before 10am.
"Now it is breaking the rules again. I have had several people commenting that it is delivering earlier than allowed but today is the first time I have been able to get the evidence.
"It is quite clear that Aldi have decided to disregard any planning restrictions and do what suits it best.
"This retail giant seems to have no respect for the law or for Ludlow residents. That is a shame as it is a good store selling things that Ludlow residents need."
Ludlow Town Council has objected to the application to extend the opening hours, saying: "Delivery times should be curtailed to reflect those of neighbouring businesses."
A Shropshire Council spokesman said it did not currently have any planning enforcement cases in relation to the store.
An Aldi spokeswoman said: "Now we’re aware of this, we’ll remind our drivers of the permitted delivery times."


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| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 8. Data Types | Next |
A composite type represents the structure of a row or record; it is essentially just a list of field names and their data types. PostgreSQL allows composite types to be used in many of the same ways that simple types can be used. For example, a column of a table can be declared to be of a composite type.
Here are two simple examples of defining composite types:
CREATE TYPE complex AS ( r double precision, i double precision ); CREATE TYPE inventory_item AS ( name text, supplier_id integer, price numeric );
The syntax is comparable to CREATE TABLE, except that only field names and types can be specified; no constraints (such as NOT NULL) can presently be included. Note that the AS keyword is essential; without it, the system will think a different kind of CREATE TYPE command is meant, and you will get odd syntax errors.
Having defined the types, we can use them to create tables:
CREATE TABLE on_hand ( item inventory_item, count integer ); INSERT INTO on_hand VALUES (ROW('fuzzy dice', 42, 1.99), 1000);
or functions:
CREATE FUNCTION price_extension(inventory_item, integer) RETURNS numeric AS 'SELECT $1.price * $2' LANGUAGE SQL; SELECT price_extension(item, 10) FROM on_hand;
Whenever you create a table, a composite type is also automatically created, with the same name as the table, to represent the table's row type. For example, had we said:
CREATE TABLE inventory_item ( name text, supplier_id integer REFERENCES suppliers, price numeric CHECK (price > 0) );
then the same inventory_item composite type shown above would come into being as a byproduct, and could be used just as above. Note however an important restriction of the current implementation: since no constraints are associated with a composite type, the constraints shown in the table definition do not apply to values of the composite type outside the table. (A partial workaround is to use domain types as members of composite types.)
To write a composite value as a literal constant, enclose the field values within parentheses and separate them by commas. You can put double quotes around any field value, and must do so if it contains commas or parentheses. (More details appear below.) Thus, the general format of a composite constant is the following:
'( val1 , val2 , ... )'
An example is:
'("fuzzy dice",42,1.99)'
which would be a valid value of the inventory_item type defined above. To make a field be NULL, write no characters at all in its position in the list. For example, this constant specifies a NULL third field:
'("fuzzy dice",42,)'
If you want an empty string rather than NULL, write double quotes:
'("",42,)'
Here the first field is a non-NULL empty string, the third is NULL.
(These constants are actually only a special case of the generic type constants discussed in Section <IP_ADDRESS>. The constant is initially treated as a string and passed to the composite-type input conversion routine. An explicit type specification might be necessary.)
The ROW expression syntax can also be used to construct composite values. In most cases this is considerably simpler to use than the string-literal syntax since you don't have to worry about multiple layers of quoting. We already used this method above:
ROW('fuzzy dice', 42, 1.99) ROW('', 42, NULL)
The ROW keyword is actually optional as long as you have more than one field in the expression, so these can simplify to:
('fuzzy dice', 42, 1.99) ('', 42, NULL)
The ROW expression syntax is discussed in more detail in Section 4.2.12.
To access a field of a composite column, one writes a dot and the field name, much like selecting a field from a table name. In fact, it's so much like selecting from a table name that you often have to use parentheses to keep from confusing the parser. For example, you might try to select some subfields from our on_hand example table with something like:
SELECT item.name FROM on_hand WHERE item.price > 9.99;
This will not work since the name item is taken to be a table name, not a column name of on_hand, per SQL syntax rules. You must write it like this:
SELECT (item).name FROM on_hand WHERE (item).price > 9.99;
or if you need to use the table name as well (for instance in a multitable query), like this:
SELECT (on_hand.item).name FROM on_hand WHERE (on_hand.item).price > 9.99;
Now the parenthesized object is correctly interpreted as a reference to the item column, and then the subfield can be selected from it.
Similar syntactic issues apply whenever you select a field from a composite value. For instance, to select just one field from the result of a function that returns a composite value, you'd need to write something like:
SELECT (my_func(...)).field FROM ...
Without the extra parentheses, this will generate a syntax error.
Here are some examples of the proper syntax for inserting and updating composite columns. First, inserting or updating a whole column:
INSERT INTO mytab (complex_col) VALUES((1.1,2.2)); UPDATE mytab SET complex_col = ROW(1.1,2.2) WHERE ...;
The first example omits ROW, the second uses it; we could have done it either way.
We can update an individual subfield of a composite column:
UPDATE mytab SET complex_col.r = (complex_col).r + 1 WHERE ...;
Notice here that we don't need to (and indeed cannot) put parentheses around the column name appearing just after SET, but we do need parentheses when referencing the same column in the expression to the right of the equal sign.
And we can specify subfields as targets for INSERT, too:
INSERT INTO mytab (complex_col.r, complex_col.i) VALUES(1.1, 2.2);
Had we not supplied values for all the subfields of the column, the remaining subfields would have been filled with null values.
The external text representation of a composite value consists of items that are interpreted according to the I/O conversion rules for the individual field types, plus decoration that indicates the composite structure. The decoration consists of parentheses (( and )) around the whole value, plus commas (,) between adjacent items. Whitespace outside the parentheses is ignored, but within the parentheses it is considered part of the field value, and might or might not be significant depending on the input conversion rules for the field data type. For example, in:
'( 42)'
the whitespace will be ignored if the field type is integer, but not if it is text.
As shown previously, when writing a composite value you can write double quotes around any individual field value. You must do so if the field value would otherwise confuse the composite-value parser. In particular, fields containing parentheses, commas, double quotes, or backslashes must be double-quoted. To put a double quote or backslash in a quoted composite field value, precede it with a backslash. (Also, a pair of double quotes within a double-quoted field value is taken to represent a double quote character, analogously to the rules for single quotes in SQL literal strings.) Alternatively, you can avoid quoting and use backslash-escaping to protect all data characters that would otherwise be taken as composite syntax.
A completely empty field value (no characters at all between the commas or parentheses) represents a NULL. To write a value that is an empty string rather than NULL, write "".
The composite output routine will put double quotes around field values if they are empty strings or contain parentheses, commas, double quotes, backslashes, or white space. (Doing so for white space is not essential, but aids legibility.) Double quotes and backslashes embedded in field values will be doubled.
Note: Remember that what you write in an SQL command will first be interpreted as a string literal, and then as a composite. This doubles the number of backslashes you need (assuming escape string syntax is used). For example, to insert a text field containing a double quote and a backslash in a composite value, you'd need to write:
INSERT ... VALUES (E'("\\"\\\\")');The string-literal processor removes one level of backslashes, so that what arrives at the composite-value parser looks like ("\"\\"). In turn, the string fed to the text data type's input routine becomes "\. (If we were working with a data type whose input routine also treated backslashes specially, bytea for example, we might need as many as eight backslashes in the command to get one backslash into the stored composite field.) Dollar quoting (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>) can be used to avoid the need to double backslashes.
Tip: The ROW constructor syntax is usually easier to work with than the composite-literal syntax when writing composite values in SQL commands. In ROW, individual field values are written the same way they would be written when not members of a composite.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% block content %}
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These examples show PhotoSwipe integrated with jQuery Mobile:
PhotoSwipe has also been designed to run stand-alone and can be easily integrated into your non jQuery / jQuery mobile websites:


Hardware CRC Calculation functions.
More...
|
| void | SPI_CalculateCRC (SPI_TypeDef *SPIx, FunctionalState NewState) |
| | Enables or disables the CRC value calculation of the transferred bytes. More...
|
| |
| void | SPI_TransmitCRC (SPI_TypeDef *SPIx) |
| | Transmit the SPIx CRC value. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | SPI_GetCRC (SPI_TypeDef *SPIx, uint8_t SPI_CRC) |
| | Returns the transmit or the receive CRC register value for the specified SPI. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | SPI_GetCRCPolynomial (SPI_TypeDef *SPIx) |
| | Returns the CRC Polynomial register value for the specified SPI. More...
|
| |
Hardware CRC Calculation functions.
===============================================================================
##### Hardware CRC Calculation functions #####
===============================================================================
[..] This section provides a set of functions allowing to manage the SPI CRC hardware
calculation
[..] SPI communication using CRC is possible through the following procedure:
(#) Program the Data direction, Polarity, Phase, First Data, Baud Rate Prescaler,
Slave Management, Peripheral Mode and CRC Polynomial values using the SPI_Init()
function.
(#) Enable the CRC calculation using the SPI_CalculateCRC() function.
(#) Enable the SPI using the SPI_Cmd() function
(#) Before writing the last data to the TX buffer, set the CRCNext bit using the
SPI_TransmitCRC() function to indicate that after transmission of the last
data, the CRC should be transmitted.
(#) After transmitting the last data, the SPI transmits the CRC. The SPI_CR1_CRCNEXT
bit is reset. The CRC is also received and compared against the SPI_RXCRCR
value.
If the value does not match, the SPI_FLAG_CRCERR flag is set and an interrupt
can be generated when the SPI_I2S_IT_ERR interrupt is enabled.
[..]
(@) It is advised not to read the calculated CRC values during the communication.
(@) When the SPI is in slave mode, be careful to enable CRC calculation only
when the clock is stable, that is, when the clock is in the steady state.
If not, a wrong CRC calculation may be done. In fact, the CRC is sensitive
to the SCK slave input clock as soon as CRCEN is set, and this, whatever
the value of the SPE bit.
(@) With high bitrate frequencies, be careful when transmitting the CRC.
As the number of used CPU cycles has to be as low as possible in the CRC
transfer phase, it is forbidden to call software functions in the CRC
transmission sequence to avoid errors in the last data and CRC reception.
In fact, CRCNEXT bit has to be written before the end of the transmission/reception
of the last data.
(@) For high bit rate frequencies, it is advised to use the DMA mode to avoid the
degradation of the SPI speed performance due to CPU accesses impacting the
SPI bandwidth.
(@) When the STM32F4xx is configured as slave and the NSS hardware mode is
used, the NSS pin needs to be kept low between the data phase and the CRC
phase.
(@) When the SPI is configured in slave mode with the CRC feature enabled, CRC
calculation takes place even if a high level is applied on the NSS pin.
This may happen for example in case of a multi-slave environment where the
communication master addresses slaves alternately.

(@) To clear the CRC, follow the procedure below:
(#@) Disable SPI using the SPI_Cmd() function
(#@) Disable the CRC calculation using the SPI_CalculateCRC() function.
(#@) Enable the CRC calculation using the SPI_CalculateCRC() function.
(#@) Enable SPI using the SPI_Cmd() function.
◆ SPI_CalculateCRC()
| void SPI_CalculateCRC |
( |
SPI_TypeDef * |
SPIx, |
|
|
FunctionalState |
NewState |
|
) |
| |
Enables or disables the CRC value calculation of the transferred bytes.
- Parameters
-
| SPIx | where x can be 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 to select the SPI peripheral. |
| NewState | new state of the SPIx CRC value calculation. This parameter can be: ENABLE or DISABLE. |
- Return values
-
◆ SPI_GetCRC()
| uint16_t SPI_GetCRC |
( |
SPI_TypeDef * |
SPIx, |
|
|
uint8_t |
SPI_CRC |
|
) |
| |
Returns the transmit or the receive CRC register value for the specified SPI.
- Parameters
-
| SPIx | where x can be 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 to select the SPI peripheral. |
| SPI_CRC | specifies the CRC register to be read. This parameter can be one of the following values:
- SPI_CRC_Tx: Selects Tx CRC register
- SPI_CRC_Rx: Selects Rx CRC register
|
- Return values
-
| The | selected CRC register value.. |
◆ SPI_GetCRCPolynomial()
| uint16_t SPI_GetCRCPolynomial |
( |
SPI_TypeDef * |
SPIx | ) |
|
Returns the CRC Polynomial register value for the specified SPI.
- Parameters
-
| SPIx | where x can be 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 to select the SPI peripheral. |
- Return values
-
| The | CRC Polynomial register value. |
◆ SPI_TransmitCRC()
| void SPI_TransmitCRC |
( |
SPI_TypeDef * |
SPIx | ) |
|
Transmit the SPIx CRC value.
- Parameters
-
| SPIx | where x can be 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 to select the SPI peripheral. |
- Return values
-


The following links are permanent links to the required legal files for the Polymer project repositories


{% extends "error.html" %} {% block main %}
You are trying to access a restricted instance of EGI Notebooks service.
Access requires a valid EGI account and enrolling to the vo.notebooks.egi.eu VO or any other supported VO.
If think you should be granted access already, please open an issue in GGUS
See Documentation related to EGI Notebooks about granting access. You can also place an order in EGI Marketplace for the Notebooks service if you are interested in your own community deployment.


for paper
Semantic Annotation of Heterogeneous Data Sources:
Towards an Integrated Information Framework for Service Technicians
JSON
Array of objects. One object per content component.txt
contains textual content, the property clf
the classification.
[
{
"clf": "CLASSIFICATION OF THE CONTENT COMPONENT",
"txt": "TEXTUAL CONTENT OF THE CONTENT COMPONENT"
}
]
XML
One element per content component, with an attribute containing the classification.<node class="CLASSIFICATION OF THE CONTENT COMPONENT">
TEXTUAL CONTENT OF THE CONTENT COMPONENT
</node>
Element name(s) and attribute name can be chosen at import time.
JSON
Array of objects. One object per content component.txt
contains textual content, the property xid
the id of the content component.
[
{
"xid": "ID OF THE CONTENT COMPONENT",
"txt": "TEXTUAL CONTENT OF THE CONTENT COMPONENT"
}
]
XML
One element per content component, with an attribute containing the id of the content component.<node id="ID OF THE CONTENT COMPONENT">
TEXTUAL CONTENT OF THE CONTENT COMPONENT
</node>
Element name(s) and attribute name can be chosen at import time.
of classes in model
for classified objects


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Swartbooi says once in power LPM will root out corruption
The Landless Peoples Movement's (LPM) leader, Bernadus Swartbooi, says that once in power, they will root out corruption and stop the ongoing acts of personal enrichment, which he says, is one of the reasons the country finds itself in financial problems.
Swartbooi made the remarks at a packed J Stephanus Stadium in Keetmanshoop where the party held its final rally.


Your First Cup: An Introduction to the Java EE Platform
1.2 Requirements for This Tutorial: A Checklist
To complete this tutorial, you need to:
-
Get the Java EE 7 Software Development Kit
-
Get NetBeans IDE and all necessary plugins
-
Configure your environment
-
Get the latest updates to the tutorial bundle
For up-to-the-minute information on which versions of the required software are compatible with this tutorial, see the First Cup compatibility page (http://java.net/projects/firstcup/pages/FirstCupCompatibility
).
1.2.1 Getting the Java EE 7 SDK
To get the Java EE 7 SDK, go to http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javaee/downloads/
.
1.2.2 Getting NetBeans IDE
To get NetBeans IDE, go to https://netbeans.org/downloads/
and download the Java EE distribution.
1.2.3 Configuring Your Environment
Once you have all the necessary downloads, you must configure NetBeans IDE and get the latest tutorial updates.
<IP_ADDRESS> Add GlassFish Server as a Server in NetBeans IDE
To run this tutorial in NetBeans IDE, you must register your GlassFish Server installation as a NetBeans server instance. Follow these instructions to register the GlassFish Server in NetBeans IDE.
-
From the Tools menu, select Servers.
-
In the Servers dialog, click Add Server.
-
Under Choose Server, select GlassFish Server and click Next.
-
Under Server Location, browse to or enter the location of your GlassFish Server installation.
-
Click Next.
-
Under Domain Location, select the default domain,
domain1
. -
Click Finish.
1.2.4 Getting the Latest Updates to the Tutorial
Check for any updates to this tutorial by using the Update Center included with the Java EE 7 SDK.
<IP_ADDRESS> Update the Tutorial Through the Update Center
Open the Update Center and check for any updates to the tutorial.
-
In NetBeans IDE, select the Services tab and expand the Servers node.
-
Right-click the GlassFish Server instance and select View Update Center to display the Update Tool.
-
In the tree, select Available Updates to display a list of updated packages.
-
Look for updates to the First Cup for Java EE 7 (
javaee-firstcup-tutorial
) package. -
If there is an updated version, select First Cup for Java EE 7 (
javaee-firstcup-tutorial
) and click Install.


Border spinner
Use the border spinners for a lightweight loading indicator.
Colors
The border spinner uses currentColor
for its border-color
, meaning you can customize the color with text color utilities. You can use any of our text color utilities on the standard spinner.
 While it doesn’t technically spin, it does repeatedly grow!
Colors
Once again, this spinner is built with currentColor
, so you can easily change its appearance with text color utilities. Here it is in blue, along with the supported variants.
Margin
Use margin utilities like .m-5
for easy spacing.
Placement
Use flexbox utilities, float utilities, or text alignment utilities to place spinners exactly where you need them in any situation.
Size
Add .spinner-border-sm
and .spinner-grow-sm
to make a smaller spinner that can quickly be used within other components.
Buttons
Use spinners within buttons to indicate an action is currently processing or taking place. You may also swap the text out of the spinner element and utilize button text as needed.


You just got a new Mycroft device. Congratulations! Pairing your device with Mycroft's servers provides you with instant access to software updates, speech transcription, weather, answers to general queries, and other services.


IO_GETEVENTS
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)Updated: 2008-07-04
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
io_getevents - read asynchronous I/O events from the completion queueSYNOPSIS
#include <linux/time.h> #include <libaio.h> int io_getevents(aio_context_t ctx_id, long min_nr, long nr, struct io_event *events, struct timespec *timeout); Link with -laio.
DESCRIPTION
io_getevents() attempts to read at least min_nr events and up to nr events from the completion queue of the AIO context specified by ctx_id. timeout specifies the amount of time to wait for events, where a NULL timeout waits until at least min_nr events have been seen. Note that timeout is relative and will be updated if not NULL and the operation blocks.
RETURN VALUE
On success, io_getevents() returns the number of events read: 0 if no events are available, or less than min_nr if the timeout has elapsed. For the failure return, see NOTES.ERRORS
- EFAULT
- Either events or timeout is an invalid pointer.
- EINVAL
- ctx_id is invalid. min_nr is out of range or nr is out of range.
- EINTR
- Interrupted by a signal handler; see signal(7).
- ENOSYS
- io_getevents() is not implemented on this architecture.
VERSIONS
The asynchronous I/O system calls first appeared in Linux 2.5, August 2002.
CONFORMING TO
io_getevents() is Linux-specific and should not be used in programs that are intended to be portable.
NOTES
Glibc does not provide a wrapper function for this system call.The wrapper provided in libaio for io_getevents() does not follow the usual C library conventions for indicating error: on error it returns a negated error number (the negative of one of the values listed in ERRORS). If the system call is invoked via syscall(2), then the return value follows the usual conventions for indicating an error: -1, with errno set to a (positive) value that indicates the error.
SEE ALSO
io_cancel(2), io_destroy(2), io_setup(2), io_submit(2), time(7)
COLOPHON
This page is part of release 3.22 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:04 GMT, December 24, 2015


Our pets
About our pets
Clyde
Clyde is actually no longer with us. He died of heart disease in June, 2017.
I always say he was a special needs cat as he constantly followed me around, wanting my attention.
Clyde wasn't afraid of anything...except ceiling fans. He did not like them at all.
His favorite place to be was on my lap.
Sammy
Sammy is also no longer with us. He died in March 2018.
My wife rescued Sammy when she lived in Florida and had him for 16 years.
He loved to burrow himself in blankets. It was very interesting watching his process of doing that.
We used to take him to the local parks quite often and walk a few miles each time.
Bonnie
Bonnie is actually Clyde's twin sister and she is still with us. She is currently 11 years old.
She stayed out of the limelight while we had Clyde and Sammy. Now that they are gone, she is out and about and loving it!
She spends most of her day moving throughout the house in order to find the sunlight.
She likes to sploot (laying down with her legs extending behind her). Never knew what that was called until recently.
Please consider the humane society for your next pet
Information Request


Janelle & Chanyoung are getting hitched.
July 30, 2016
San Clemente, California
Will you save the date?
First Name
Last Name
Email
Street Address
City
State/Province
Zip/Postal Code
Will you come party with us?
AYE!
NAY!
Names of Permitted Guests?
Any song suggestions or comments?


disjoint-set-forest implementation of,
508
linked-list implementation of,
501
master method for solving a recurrence,
73-76
conjugate transpose of,
759 ex.
sorting the entries of,
721 ex.
symmetric positive-definite,
760-762
matrix-chain multiplication,
331-339
matrix multiplication
for all-pairs shortest paths,
622-629
and computing the determinant,
759 ex.
and LUP decomposition,
759 ex.
Pan's method for,
741 ex.
Strassen's algorithm for,
735-742
max-flow min-cut theorem,
657
extracting the maximum key from,
139
as a max-priority queue,
138-142
maximal element of a partially ordered set,
1076
maximal subset in a matroid,
394
maximization linear program,
773
and minimization linear programs,
779
in binary search trees,
258
of a binomial distribution,
1117 ex.
in order-statistic trees,
310 ex.
Hopcroft-Karp algorithm for,
696 pr.
Edmonds-Karp algorithm for,
660-663
Ford-Fulkerson method for,
651-664
and maximum bipartite matching,
664-669
with negative capacities,
695 pr.
push-relabel algorithms for,
669-692
relabel-to-front algorithm for,
681-692
scaling algorithm for,
694 pr.
median key of a B-tree node,
443
merge
of
k sorted lists,
142 ex.
lower bounds for,
180 pr.
using a comparison network,
716-718
and comparison sorts,
489 ex.
linked-list implementation of,
217 pr.
running times of operations on,
456 fig.
compared to insertion sort,
13 ex.
sorting-network implementation of,
719-721
use of insertion sort in,
37 pr.
Miller-Rabin primality test,
890-896
analyzed by potential method,
416 ex.
in Dijkstra's algorithm,
599
in Huffman's algorithm,
388
in Johnson's algorithm,
640
as a min-priority queue,
141 ex.
vs. binary-search-tree property,
256 ex.
minimization linear program,
773
and maximization linear programs,
779
in binary search trees,
258
in order-statistic trees,
310 ex.
minimum-cost multicommodity flow,
790 ex.
minimum degree of a B-tree,
439
minimum key in 2-3-4 heaps,
473 pr.
minimum mean-weight cycle,
617 pr.
minimum node of a Fibonacci heap,
478
minimum spanning tree,
561-579
in approximation algorithm for traveling-salesman problem,
1028
Bor uvka's algorithm for,
578
constructed using binomial heaps,
474 pr.
on dynamic graphs,
574 ex.
generic algorithm for,
562-567
Kruskal's algorithm for,
568-570
relation to matroids,
393,
395
min-priority queue,
138,
141 ex.
in constructing Huffman codes,
387
in Dijkstra's algorithm,
598
modular linear equations,
869-872
MODULAR-LINEAR-EQUATION-SOLVER,
871
monotonically decreasing,
51
monotonically increasing,
51
multidimensional Fast Fourier Transform,
845 pr.
converting to equivalent undirected graph,
530 ex.
multiple sources and sinks,
647
multiplication
of complex numbers,
741 ex.
divide-and-conquer method for,
844 pr.
multiplicative group modulo
n,
864
multiplicative inverse, modulo
n,
871
mutually exclusive events,
1100
mutually independent events,
1103