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XenForo
1.5.12
|
Public Member Functions | |
| canDeleteProfilePosts (array $profilePostIds, $deleteType='soft', &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| canDeleteProfilePostsData (array $profilePosts, $deleteType, array $users, &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| deleteProfilePosts (array $profilePostIds, array $options=array(), &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| canUndeleteProfilePosts (array $profilePostIds, &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| canUndeleteProfilePostsData (array $profilePosts, array $users, &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| undeleteProfilePosts (array $profilePostIds, array $options=array(), &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| canApproveUnapproveProfilePosts (array $profilePostIds, &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| canApproveUnapproveProfilePostsData (array $profilePosts, array $users, &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| approveProfilePosts (array $profilePostIds, array $options=array(), &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| unapproveProfilePosts (array $profilePostIds, array $options=array(), &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| getProfilePostsAndParentData (array $profilePostIds) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| __construct () | |
| setLocalCacheData ($name, $value) | |
| resetLocalCacheData ($name=null) | |
| getModelFromCache ($class) | |
| setAllowCachedRead ($allowCachedRead) | |
| fetchAllKeyed ($sql, $key, $bind=array(), $nullPrefix='') | |
| limitQueryResults ($query, $limit, $offset=0) | |
| addFetchOptionJoin (array &$fetchOptions, $join) | |
| getConditionsForClause (array $sqlConditions) | |
| getOrderByClause (array $choices, array $fetchOptions, $defaultOrderSql='') | |
| addPositionLimit ($table, $limit, $offset=0, $column='position') | |
| prepareLimitFetchOptions (array $fetchOptions) | |
| prepareStateLimitFromConditions (array $fetchOptions, $table='', $stateField='message_state', $userField='user_id') | |
| standardizePermissionsAndUserId (&$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeNodePermissionsAndUserId ($nodeId, &$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizePermissionCombinationIdAndUserId (&$permissionCombinationId, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReference (array &$viewingUser=null) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReferenceForNode ($nodeId, array &$viewingUser=null, array &$nodePermissions=null) | |
| unserializePermissionsInList (array $items, $serializedKey, $targetKey='permissions') | |
| getContentTypesWithField ($fieldName) | |
| getContentTypeField ($contentType, $fieldName) | |
| getCutOffCondition ($column, $condition) | |
| assertValidCutOffOperator ($operator, $allowBetween=false) | |
Data Fields | |
| $enableLogging = true | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| _checkPermissionOnProfilePosts ($permissionMethod, array $profilePosts, array $users, &$errorKey='', array $viewingUser=null) | |
| _updateProfilePostsMessageState (array $profilePosts, array $users, $newState, $expectedOldState=false) | |
| _getUserFromProfilePost (array $profilePost, array $users) | |
| _getProfilePostModel () | |
| _getUserModel () | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| _getLocalCacheData ($name) | |
| _getDataRegistryModel () | |
| _getCache ($forceCachedRead=false) | |
| _getDb () | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| static | create ($class) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| $_cache = null | |
| $_db = null | |
| $_allowCachedRead = true | |
| $_localCacheData = array() | |
| $_modelCache = array() | |
|
protected |
Checks a standard post permission against a collection of profile posts. True is returned only if the action is possible on all profile posts.
| string | $permissionMethod | Name of the permission method to call in the post model |
| array | $profilePosts | List of profile posts to check |
| array | $users | List of users whose profiles the posts are on |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
|
protected |
|
protected |
Gets information about the user a where profile post has been posted.
| array | $profilePost | Info about the profile post |
| array | $users | List of users that the profile post could belong to |
|
protected |
|
protected |
Internal helper to update the message_state of a collection of profile posts.
| array | $profilePosts | Information about the profile posts to update |
| array | $users | List of users whose profiles the posts are on |
| string | $newState | New message state (visible, moderated, deleted) |
| string | false | $expectedOldState | If specified, only updates if the old state matches |
| approveProfilePosts | ( | array | $profilePostIds, |
| array | $options = array() , |
||
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Approves the specified profile posts if permissions are sufficient.
| array | $profilePostIds | List of IDs to approve |
| array | $options | Options that control the action. Nothing supported at this time. |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| canApproveUnapproveProfilePosts | ( | array | $profilePostIds, |
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Determines if the selected profile post IDs can be approved/unapproved.
| array | $profilePostIds | List of IDs to check |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| canApproveUnapproveProfilePostsData | ( | array | $profilePosts, |
| array | $users, | ||
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Determines if the selected profile post data can be approved/unapproved. T
| array | $profilePosts | List of data to be checked |
| array | $users | List of information about users whose profiles the posts are on |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| canDeleteProfilePosts | ( | array | $profilePostIds, |
$deleteType = 'soft' , |
|||
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Determines if the selected profile post IDs can be deleted.
| array | $profilePostIds | List of IDs check |
| string | $deleteType | The type of deletion being requested (soft or hard) |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| canDeleteProfilePostsData | ( | array | $profilePosts, |
| $deleteType, | |||
| array | $users, | ||
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Determines if the selected profile post data can be deleted.
| array | $profilePosts | List of data to be deleted |
| string | $deleteType | Type of deletion (soft or hard) |
| array | $users | List of information about users whose profiles the posts are on |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| canUndeleteProfilePosts | ( | array | $profilePostIds, |
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Determines if the selected profile post IDs can be undeleted.
| array | $profilePostIds | List of IDs to check |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| canUndeleteProfilePostsData | ( | array | $profilePosts, |
| array | $users, | ||
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Determines if the selected profile post data can be undeleted.
| array | $profilePosts | List of data to be checked |
| array | $users | List of information about users whose profiles the posts are on |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| deleteProfilePosts | ( | array | $profilePostIds, |
| array | $options = array() , |
||
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Deletes the specified profile posts if permissions are sufficient.
| array | $profilePostIds | List of IDs to delete |
| array | $options | Options that control the delete. Supports deleteType (soft or hard). |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| getProfilePostsAndParentData | ( | array | $profilePostIds | ) |
From a List of IDs, gets info about the profile posts and the users whose profiles they are on.
| array | $profilePostIds | List of IDs |
| unapproveProfilePosts | ( | array | $profilePostIds, |
| array | $options = array() , |
||
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Unapproves the specified profile posts if permissions are sufficient.
| array | $profilePostIds | List of IDs to unapprove |
| array | $options | Options that control the action. Nothing supported at this time. |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |
| undeleteProfilePosts | ( | array | $profilePostIds, |
| array | $options = array() , |
||
| & | $errorKey = '' , |
||
| array | $viewingUser = null |
||
| ) |
Undeletes the specified profile posts if permissions are sufficient.
| array | $profilePostIds | List of IDs to undelete |
| array | $options | Options that control the action. Nothing supported at this time. |
| string | $errorKey | Modified by reference. If no permission, may include a key of a phrase that gives more info |
| array | null | $viewingUser | Viewing user reference |


Lollipop charts are variants of column charts, with a circle marker for the data value and a line extending to the axis.


{% load staticfiles %} {% load navigation %}
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visible channels
nuclei
dpERK
twist
dorsal
?
For All Views
right/left arrow:
forward/backward in time
up/down arrow:
zoom in/out
space bar/double click:
change between the channels
'A','S','D','W':
rotate in 3D
x


We propose tools for historical geocoding, prepared with data for Paris city between 1800 and now.
If you want to add geocoding capabilities for other cities/time period, contact us, it's very easy to do.
Important :
For an automatic geocoding, you can use the REST geocoding API!
You can easily test it thanks to a web page with ad-hoc form
You can geocode many addresses in one go using our batch geocoding page.
You can provide your adresses and date as CSV file, geocode it, then display it in map!
This page also allows you to save your geocoding results as a text file.


About
Projects
Contact
About
Abigail is a 22 year-old student at Code Fellows
She is planning on studying Full-Stack Javascript in April and pursuing a job in web development upon graduation.
Education
Bentley University
Waltham, MA | Sept 2013-Dec 2016
Major: B.S. Managerial Economics
Concentration in Law; Minor in Global Studies
The London School of Economics
London, United Kingdom | Sept 2016- June 2017
General Course Programme: Dept of Economic History
Awarded Firsts in Environmental Economics and Information Technology and the Law
Code Fellows
Seattle, WA | Jan-June 2017
201, 301, 401 Full-Stack JS
Web Development
Relevant Skills
Front-End:
CSS Responsive Design, jQuery Events, JavaScript, DOM Manipulation, Handlebars.js
Back-End:
Node.js, Express, SQL querying, Database System Management
Organization:
GitHub Repository Flow, SMACSS
Environments:
Unix
Cares About:
- Business Strategy relating to software feature development
- Economic development of impoverished communities by means of technical and financial education
- STEM, financial, and business education for girls
- Big Data Analytics
- Nutrition and Fitness
Looking For:
- Full-time position in Web Development
- Intracompany mentorship
- Opportunities for challenge and growth
Boston, Seattle, London


The party prepared meticulously for battle with the mercenaries from Praxis. They dug dozens of holes to contain explosive stuffed animal land mines, invented new magical rituals to create long-lived barriers and illusions of a fake door, laid tripwires, and completely failed to define any sort of actual battle plan. After about a day of preparation, the party heard an angry ooking in the forest that seemed to indicate some sort of battle. They held their ground in the clearing, and waited for the mercenaries to get closer. Eventually, the mercenaries' arrival at the clearing was announced by one them tripping over a tripwire. The group was composed of three martial-type people with broadswords and a pair of mages. Gregory tried to warn them away, but they ignored the warning, and the battle was joined.
At first, the party stuck to their positions behind the barriers. From their protected position on top of the hill, they fired a barrage of magical attacks on the mercenaries as they tried to cover the open ground of the clearing. However, as the melee warriors reached the group, Wei Clumsy Grumpy Wizard stepped out from cover and was swarmed by the warriors. That drew the rest of the party out from cover. Most of them rushed to her aid, while Din Morat ran out into the clearing to duel the two mages. Briar protected Wei with a powerful shield bubble to protect her while she recovered from the intial assault. That led the warriors to switch their focus to Briar instead, but the rest of the group stepped in to block the warriors from reaching her, using the cleverly designed barriers to control the mercenaries' movement.
Meanwhile, Din Morat had difficulty fighting the mages alone. The mages kept their distance from Din Morat and split up to avoid being caught, peppering them with powerful life-draining magic that Din Morat was weak against. They managed to drive one of the mages into a land mine, bloodying the mage, but were still fighting a losing battle. The rest of the party noticed the danger Din Morat was in a little later than would have been ideal, and Din Morat was forced to feign death to try to divert the mages' attention. Unfortunately, the mages were not fooled, and they very nearly killed Din Morat with their magic despite Briar's healing. Gregory sprinted over in a rage to distract one of the mages while Briar mended Din Morat's wounds and the rest of the party joined in, and in a single burst of activity the party killed all of the remaining mercenaries.
After the battle, the party tended their wounds and prepared for the next assault, but to Gregory's surprise, no further mercenary attacks came. A couple of days later, Gregory was relieved of his post by a pair of more elite Nullwardens, and the party left with him to go do whatever they wanted.
Join us this week to deal with the moonwolf, try to address the plague of mutated animals in general, travel to Praxis, or do whatever else you want!


With the continual expansion of technology many consumers are seeking for the most convenient business practices to indulge in. Companies have moved from paper to digital in the form of internet interaction. Similarly these companies are now moving from packages delivered through middlemen to using their own “men” or autonomously controlled robots.
By removing the separate cost of traditional postal services, internet based companies can now appeal to more consumers by being able to sell without the need for two different charges on top of the subtotal; Shipping taxes.
One company that is taking such an idea into the light uis Amazon. This company is innovating delivery services as we know it.Their experimental service “Amazon Prime Air” will allow customers to receive packages in less than 30 minutes after ordering.
But just as drones can be beneficial to consumers, there are also safety and privacy concerns that can arise from bringing the technology to consumers, which has in turn delayed the introduction to such technology.
News outlets have begun to use inexpensive drones that are equipped with cameras to capture aerial footage. The entertainment industry have also begun using drones to shoot aerial perspective shoots, these relatively cheap drones have started to replace helicopters and cranes.
Drones have also brought a new frontier of artistic expression, aerial photography. Blending photography and drone enthusiast bringing new and amazing aerial art of places.
Wildlife biologists have started to use drones to monitor on different species in order to learn more about the animals without disturbing them as much as before. Unmanned drones called Gliders are used to collect valuable information about oceans and marine life.


Module: Sleepier
- Defined in:
- lib/sleepier.rb
Overview
Sleepier is a Process Management tool in the style of a supervisor. It most similar to the Erlang supervisor behaviour.
The basic usage of Sleepier is:
- Create an
Array
ofSleepier::ChildSpec
objects - Initialize a
Sleepier::Supervisor
object with the array ofSleepier::ChildSpec
objects - Create a new
Thread
and callmonitor
on the supervisor object within the thread - Call
start
on the supervisor
Note that start
will return as soon as the processes are started, and does not wait for them to finish.
Features:
- Starting and stopping processes
- Rapid termination handling
- Several process shutdown strategies
- Different process lifecycles
- Pluggable logging
Defined Under Namespace
Classes: ChildSpec, Supervisor
Constant Summary
- VALID_RESTART_OPTIONS =
The different styles which can be used to manage restarts
- :permanent - Always restart the process, except when it has been restarted more than
max_restart_count
times inmax_restart_window
seconds - :temporary - Never restart the process
- :transient - Only restart the process if it failed and hasn't been restarted more than
max_restart_count
times inmax_restart_window
seconds
- :permanent - Always restart the process, except when it has been restarted more than
[:permanent, :temporary, :transient]
- VALID_SHUTDOWN_OPTIONS =
How to shutdown the process
- :brutal_kill - Terminate immediately, without giving it a chance to terminate gracefully. Equivalent to a kill -9 on Linux
- :timeout - Attempt to terminate gracefully, but after
shutdown_timeout
seconds, brutally kill - :infinity - Terminate gracefully, even if it takes forever. USE WITH CAUTION! THIS CAN RESULT IN NEVER-ENDING PROCESSES
[:brutal_kill, :timeout, :infinity]
- @@logger =
Logger.new(STDOUT)
Class Method Summary (collapse)
-
+ (Object) logger
Logger used by sleepier functionality.
-
+ (Object) logger=(logger)
Configure the sleepier logger to another Ruby Logger-style logger.
Class Method Details
+ (Object) logger
Logger used by sleepier functionality
41 42 43 |
# File 'lib/sleepier.rb', line 41 def self.logger @@logger end |
+ (Object) logger=(logger)
Configure the sleepier logger to another Ruby Logger-style logger
48 49 50 |
# File 'lib/sleepier.rb', line 48 def self.logger=(logger) @@logger = logger end |


The linker invocation commands are:
gld960 { - | / } [-option]... [file]...
lnk960 { - | / } [-option]... [file]...
Each invocation option must be preceded by a - character. (On DOS, you can also use a / character.) Options are described below.
You can specify one or more input files when invoking the linker. These files can be linker directive files, object files, or libraries.
Choose an option from the list below, or scroll through this document to view all options.
A { CA | CF | HA | HD | HT | JA | JD | JF | KA | KB | RP | SA | SB }
(Architecture)
Use A to identify a member of the i960 processor family as the output target. The architecture argument is a two-letter string specifying the architecture as CA, CF, JA, JD, JF, HA, HD, HT, KA, KB, RP, SA, or SB.
If the linker is invoked as gld960 and no A option is given, the target processor is set from the linker directive OUTPUT_ARCH or, if that is not set, the environment variable G960ARCH.
If the linker is invoked as lnk960 and no A option is given, the target processor is set from the linker directive OUTPUT_ARCH or, if that is not set, from the environmental variable I960ARCH. If no target processor is specified, the linker produces KB processor output.
Bsection-name section-start-address (Section start address)
Use B to specify a starting address for an output section. This option overrides start addresses given either in SECTIONS directives or with the T option.
For the section-start-address, use either a constant in octal, decimal, or hexadecimal notation or a symbolic expression. To distinguish a constant section-start-address from a symbol name, begin the address with a numeric digit such as 0.
Use C to direct the linker to ignore any STARTUP directive found in linker directive files. The STARTUP file is the first object file encountered on the command line, or in a linker directive file.
Causes the linker to iteratively resolve circular references in libraries. It is best to construct your libraries without circular references. However, in some rare instances it is not possible or practical to do so. The c option allows you to cause the linker to resolve these references iteratively.
dc | dp (Define common symbol space)
The dc and dp options are equivalent; the multiple forms are available for backward compatibility. You can use this option to assign space to common symbols even when you also specify a relocatable output file with r. The linker directive file command FORCE_COMMON_ALLOCATION has the same effect as dc or dp.
defsym symbol=expression (Define symbol)
Use defsym to define an external absolute symbol on the linker invocation line. This invocation line definition overrides any library definition of the symbol and suppresses loading any library members otherwise needed to resolve references to the symbol.
The symbol argument can be any ASCII string. To access the symbol from C code, prepend the symbol string with an extra underscore character.
The expression defines the symbol value. When using other symbols in this expression, be sure to avoid circular definitions. When the expression contains white space or parentheses you must enclose the entire definition in quotes or somehow escape the expression through the command processor (shell). For example, the following defines a symbol named _dspace with the value 0x12340: defsym "_dspace=0x12340".
Use e to define an entry point other than the default for beginning execution of your program. The entry symbol name becomes the new entry point. By default, the linker defines the entry point as the symbol start. If start is not defined, it uses main. If main is not defined, it is defined as the first address in the .text section. If there is no .text section, the entry is set to 0.
Use Farg to specify the format for output object files.
Fbout produces a b.out format output file named b.out.
Fcoff produces a COFF output file named a.out.
Felf produces an ELF output file named e.out.
When you do not specify F, the linker uses the invocation name to determine the object-file format. For gld960 , the default is Fbout. For lnk960, the default is Fcoff.
Specifying Fbout as a lnk960 option is not supported.
For all formats, header, section and symbol information in input files can be either big-endian or little-endian. The target code in b.out format output is always little-endian (the b.out format does not support big-endian code regions). The target code in COFF and ELF files can be little-endian, big-endian. (You can use mixed-endian but it is officially not supported in the toolset.)
The linker outputs target code and data in the same byte order as its input object files. To link for a big-endian target, all input object files must be big- endian. You can create big-endian object files by compiling or assembling with the G option. The endianness of the output header, section and symbol information depends on the invocation name. When the linker is invoked as gld960, this information is little-endian. When the linker is invoked as lnk960, the information is host-endian.
Initializes the gaps within a section to value. Default is 0.
Informs gld960 that the target has big-endian memory regions. If the linker is invoked as gld960 and G is specified, the Fcoff or Felf option must also be used. If the linker is invoked as gld960, the linker's G option establishes search paths that point to big-endian libraries and directive files.
If the linker is invoked as lnk960, you must include the appropriate big-endian libraries and directive files manually.
g
The linker accepts and ignores the g option. This option is provided for compatibility with other tools.
Invokes the gcdm960 optimization decision maker. See the description of this option in your gcc960 or ic960 compiler driver documentation.
Sorts the common symbols in each file in the linkage, based on size.
Displays the linker help information and exits without further processing.
Removes unneeded COFF storage class tags from output symbol table.
Adds dir to the list of paths the linker searches for archive libraries. You can use this option any number of times on the invocation line. How L interacts with the default search path depends on the linker's invocation name. You can also add directories to the search path using the SEARCH_DIR command in a linker directive file. Such directories are appended to the search path after any directories you specify with L.
Specifies an abbreviation for one of the four standard library types (standard ANSI, math, accelerated floating-point and low-level). The linker combines the abbreviation for the type with the architecture option and big-endian and position-independent code and data options, if any, to generate a list of candidate library names.
A library is found by searching for the first library name in the candidate list in a series of directories and then the second library name in the series of directories, and so on until the library is found.
For each -labbr option, the linker generates the following list of candidate library names:
abbrqual.a
libabbrqual.a
abbrarchqual.a
libabbrarchqual.a
abbr is the argument of the -l option, one of: c, m, h, ll
qual is null unless big-endian, PIC or PID options are specified on the linker command line. Then, qual is one of: _b or b; _e or e; _p or p
arch is the architecture option specified by the linker command line.
The linker searches for each library name along a search path determined by the linker invocation. See Chapter 2 of your i960 Processor Software Utilities User's Guide for more information.
M (Multiple definition warning)
Specify M for the linker to issue a warning when multiple definitions of a symbol are found, even when the definitions are identical.
Note: This option is disabled. The linker emits multiple-definition warnings regardless of whether M is used.
Specify m to generate a linker map. By default, this option is sent to the standard output stream. See the N option on how to redirect this.
Use the n option to create an output file, regardless of whether or not errors occurred during the link. (This option may be removed without notice).
Specifies a filename for the map file. Requires the m option.
Ob | Os (Optimization inhibit)
Use these options to suppress optimization of CALLJ/CALLJX to BAL/BALX or to CALLS, respectively. Without such optimization, the instructions remain CALL or CALLX, and may be relocated incorrectly in the case of Os.
Use o to specify a name other than the default for the linker output file. When you do not specify o, the linker names b.out output b.out, COFF output a.out, and ELF output e.out. The o option overrides any OUTPUT linker directive file command.
P (Profiling)
Specify P when you are producing a relocatable executable (with r option) and also performing the first pass of a two-pass compilation. This option puts the profiling code in your linked output even when you also specify the r option for relocatable output.
pb | pc | pd (Position independence)
When the linker is invoked as lnk960 , pb or pd links with libraries built with position-independent data. Without these options, the linker uses libraries whose data is not position-independent. (The code of all default libraries is already position-independent.) These switches also cause the linker to issue warnings if any input files do not have the appropriate PIC, PID, or LINK_PID bits set in the file header.
q { o | n | b } (Search rules)
Use q to specify old (o), new (n) or both (b) search rules. This option requires the tools to have been installed in compatibility mode.
Use R to read symbol names and their addresses from the filename object file without relocating or including the filename object file in your linked output file. When you specify this option, your output file can refer symbolically to absolute locations of memory defined in other programs.
To generate relocatable linker output, specify r. You can use the resulting output file as input for a subsequent linker invocation.
Unless you also specify the P option, the linker does not include profiling startup code in the relocatable output.
Use S to omit debug information from the output file.
Use s to omit all symbol information from the output file.
T { bss | data | text } addr (Section start address)
Use T to specify a starting address other than the default for the .bss, .data, or .text section of the output file. The addr argument for each section must be a hexadecimal integer.
The T option continues to be supported for backwards compatibility, but B offers a more general capability.
Use T to specify a linker directive file located in the linker search path. If a linker directive file is given on the command line without the T option, only the current directory is searched.
t
Suppresses warnings of multiple symbol definitions, even if they differ in size. (This option is accepted but has no effect.)
Use u to enter symbol in the linker's symbol table as an undefined symbol. You can use this option one or more times on the invocation line.
The undefined symbol can cause the linker to pull in additional modules from libraries.
Displays the linker version number and continues processing.
Displays information about the actions of the linker.
Displays the linker version number and exits without further processing.
Suppresses all warnings except multiple symbol definition warnings.
Uses the X option to delete local symbols beginning with L or '.'. Use the x option to delete all local symbols.
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THE ECOLOGY OF THE MOLLUSCS OF THALASSIA COMMUNITIES, JAMAICA, WEST INDIES
Jeremy Bradford Cook Jackson
A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Yale University in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1971
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


WITNESS LIST Juvenile Justice & Family Issues Committee February 20, 2001-10:30A HB 413 On: Stansbury, Tom (Self) HB 586 On: Shelton, David (Texas Fathers Alliance) HB 706 For: Heckler, Jeff (De Pelchin Childrens Center of Houston) Against: Martz, Donna (Self) On: Webster, Sarah (Tx Dept of Protective and Regulatory Services) HB 769 On: Baldwin, Howard (Office of the Attorney General) HB 960 For: Buchanan, Bree (Texas Council on Family Violence) Minze, Laura (Self and The Family Place) Against: Shelton, David (Texas Fathers Alliance) On: Lungwitz, Jeana (Self) HB 1118 For: Dawson, Robert O. (Self) Montague, David (Self and Tarrant Co. District Attorney's Office) Against: Ott, Patricia (Justices of the Peace & Constables Assoc., Inc.) On: Bethke, James (Self) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Pardue, Craig (Dallas County) HB 1245 For: Jones, Jerry (Texas Academy of Probate Attorneys) Tindell, Henry (Self) On: Sampson, John J. (Self) Stansbury, Tom (Self and State Bar of Texas, Family Law Section)


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Guidance
Technical specification and validation rules for submitting 2016 to 2017 school census data.
Ref: DFE-00124-2016 PDF , 4.17MB , 135 pages
ODS , 109KB
This file is in an OpenDocument format
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 337KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This is technical information about submitting data for the school census 2016 to 2017 .
Use this if you’re a:
The specification contains:
Software suppliers should use the list of validation rules so that schools can validate the data they submit.
You should also read the common basic data set ( CBDS ). This defines common data items that schools use in MIS software and that we use in our data collections.
More guidance on submitting school census data is also available.
Published: 4 May 2016
Updated: 16 January 2017
From: Department for Education


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Jehdeiah
JEHDEIAH
"JEHDEIAH "rejoicer in Jehovah. (1.) One of the Levitical attendants at the temple, a descendant of Shubael (
1 Chronicles 24:20
).
(2.) A Meronothite, herdsman of the asses under David and Solomon (
1 Chronicles 27:30
).
"JEHDEIAH "rejoicer in Jehovah. (1.) One of the Levitical attendants at the temple, a descendant of Shubael (1 Chronicles 24:20).
(2.) A Meronothite, herdsman of the asses under David and Solomon (1 Chronicles 27:30).


Lizzo and Cardi B’s Retorts to These Mean Tweets Are So Satisfying
Thank you, Jimmy Kimmel, for releasing yet another installment of one of his show's best series, Celebrities Read Mean Tweets, last night in honor of the Country Music Association Awards. This time, Kimmel assembled musical talent, from Billie Eilish to Chance the Rapper and Monsta X. But Lizzo and Cardi B were the real stars of this episode because they had truly incredible responses to their mean tweets.
Lizzo read hers aloud first in the clip: "Lizzo. Bus passes and happy meals. Two things that I imagine #Lizzo has seen a lot of."  A tour bus, motherf*cker. Where’s yours?"
Cardi B came last, but she gave the installment a strong close.  Like no thank you."
Cardi was incredulous, responding, "How do I look loud? How do I look loud? I'm loud? I don't even think I'm like loud.
Really, come for Cardi and Lizzo, stay for everyone else. Watch the entire thing here:
Kimmel released his last episode of Mean Tweets at the end of September. The standout stars in that episode where Kim Kardashian and Zendaya. Zendaya had the most dramatic reaction to her tweet. Her user wrote, "I bet Zendaya’s feet smell like Funyuns."
Zendaya responded, "Let’s check, shall we?" Then the actress literally took her Christian Louboutin shoe off, smelled her foot, and quipped, "No, smells like success to me." Savage and worth the rewatch:
From: ELLE US


vignettes/Overview.Rmd
Overview.Rmd
The gosset package provides a set of tools and methods to implement a workflow to analyse experimental agriculture data, from data synthesis to model selection and visualisation. The package is named after W.S. Gosset aka ‘Student’, a pioneer of modern statistics in small sample experimental design and analysis.
In this example we show one of the possible workflows to assess trait
prioritization and crop performance using decentralized on-farm data
generated with the tricot approach [1]. We
use the nicabean
data. This dataset was generated with
decentralized on-farm trials of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris
L.) varieties in Nicaragua over five seasons (between 2015 and 2016).
Following the tricot approach [1], farmers
were asked to test in their farms three varieties of common bean. The
varieties were randomly assigned as incomplete blocks of size three (out
of 10 varieties). The farmers assessed which of the three varieties had
the best and worst performance in eight traits (vigor, architecture,
resistance to pests, resistance to diseases, tolerance to drought,
yield, marketability, and taste). The farmers also provided their
overall appreciation about the varieties, i.e., which variety had the
best and the worst performance based on the overall performance
considering all the traits.
Here we use the Plackett-Luce model, jointly proposed by Luce (1959)
[2] and Plackett (1975) [3]. This model estimates the probability of one
variety outperforming all the others (worth) in the trait based on the
Luce’s axiom[2]. The model is implemented
in R
by Turner et al. (2020) with the package PlackettLuce
[4].
The nicabean
is a list with two data frames. The first,
trial
, contains the trial data with farmers’ evaluations,
ranked from 1 to 3, with 1 being the higher ranked variety and 3 the
lowest ranked variety for the given trait and incomplete block. The
rankings in this dataset were previously transformed from tricot
rankings (where participants indicate best and worst) to ordinal
rankings using the function rank_tricot()
. The second data
frame, covar
, contains the covariates associated to the
on-farm trial plots and farmers. This example will require the packages
PlackettLuce [4], climatrends [5], chirps [6]
and ggplot2 [7].
library("gosset")
library("PlackettLuce")
library("climatrends")
library("chirps")
library("ggplot2")
data("nicabean", package = "gosset")
dat = nicabean$trial
covar = nicabean$covar
traits = unique(dat$trait)
dat
## id item trait rank
## <int> <chr> <chr> <int>
## 1: 2110 Amadeus 77 Vigor 2
## 2: 2110 IBC 302-29 Vigor 3
## 3: 2110 INTA Ferroso Vigor 1
## 4: 2110 Amadeus 77 Architecture 3
## 5: 2110 IBC 302-29 Architecture 2
## ---
## 15035: 3552 INTA Centro Sur Taste 3
## 15036: 3552 BRT 103-182 Taste 2
## 15037: 3552 IBC 302-29 OverallAppreciation 2
## 15038: 3552 INTA Centro Sur OverallAppreciation 3
## 15039: 3552 BRT 103-182 OverallAppreciation 1
To start the analysis of the data, we transform the ordinal rankings
into Plackett-Luce rankings (a sparse matrix) using the function
rank_numeric()
. We run iteratively over the traits adding
the rankings to a list called R
. Since the varieties are
ranked in an ascending order, with 1 being the higher ranked and 3 the
lower ranked, we use the argument asceding = TRUE
to
indicate which order should be used.
R = vector(mode = "list", length = length(traits))
for (i in seq_along(traits)) {
dat_i = subset(dat, dat$trait == traits[i])
R[[i]] = rank_numeric(data = dat_i,
items = "item",
input = "rank",
id = "id",
ascending = TRUE)
}
Using the function kendallTau()
we can compute the
Kendall tau (\(\tau\)) coefficient
[8] to identify the correlation between
farmers’ overall appreciation and the other traits in the trial. This
approach can be used, for example, to assess the drivers of farmers
choices or to prioritize traits to be tested in a next stage of tricot
trials (e.g. a lite version of tricot with no more than 4 traits to
assess). We use the overall appreciation as the reference trait, and
compare the Kendall tau with the other 8 traits.
baseline = which(grepl("OverallAppreciation", traits))
kendall = lapply(R[-baseline], function(X){
kendallTau(x = X, y = R[[baseline]])
})
kendall = do.call("rbind", kendall)
kendall$trait = traits[-baseline]
The kendall correlation shows that farmers prioritized the traits yield (\(\tau\) = 0.749), taste (\(\tau\) = 0.653) and marketability (\(\tau\) = 0.639) when assessing overall appreciation.
## trait kendallTau N_effective Zvalue Pr(>|z|)
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <chr>
## 1: Vigor 0.4390 58.3120 4.8780 5.3630e-07
## 2: Architecture 0.3930 58.3120 4.3720 6.1534e-06
## 3: ResistanceToPests 0.4630 58.3120 5.1440 1.3446e-07
## 4: ResistanceToDiseases 0.4490 58.3120 4.9980 2.9022e-07
## 5: ToleranceToDrought 0.4110 58.3120 4.5720 2.4187e-06
## 6: Yield 0.7490 58.3120 8.3250 4.2193e-17
## 7: Marketability 0.6390 58.3120 7.1000 6.2167e-13
## 8: Taste 0.6530 58.3120 7.2600 1.9329e-13
For each trait, we fit a Plackett-Luce model using the function
PlackettLuce()
from the package of the same name. This will
allow us to continue the analysis of the trial data using the other
functions in the package gosset.
mod = lapply(R, PlackettLuce)
The worth_map()
function can be used to visually assess
and compare item performance based on different characteristics. The
values represented in a worth_map are log-worth estimates. From the
breeder or product developer perspective the function
worth_map()
offers a visualization tool to help in
identifying item performance based on different characteristics and
select crossing materials.
worth_map(mod[-baseline],
labels = traits[-baseline],
ref = "Amadeus 77") +
labs(x = "Variety",
y = "Trait")
To consider the effect of climate factors on yield, we use agro-climatic covariates to fit a Plackett-Luce tree. For simplicity, we use the total rainfall (Rtotal) derived from CHIRPS data [9], obtained in R using the R package chirps [6]. Additional covariates can be used in a Plackett-Luce tree, for example using temperature data from R package ag5Tools [10] or nasapower [11].
We request the CHIRPS data using the package chirps. Data should be returned as a matrix. This process can take some minutes to be implemented.
dates = c(min(covar[, "planting_date"]),
max(covar[, "planting_date"]) + 70)
chirps = get_chirps(covar[, c("longitude","latitude")],
dates = as.character(dates),
as.matrix = TRUE,
server = "ClimateSERV")
We compute the rainfall indices from planting date to the first 45
days of plant growth using the function rainfall()
from
package climatrends [5].
newnames = dimnames(chirps)[[2]]
newnames = gsub("chirps-v2.0.", "", newnames)
newnames = gsub("[.]", "-", newnames)
dimnames(chirps)[[2]] = newnames
rain = rainfall(chirps, day.one = covar$planting_date, span = 45)
To be linked to covariates, the rankings should be coerced to a
‘grouped_rankings’ object. For this we use the function
group()
from PlackettLuce. We retain the ranking
corresponding to yield.
## 1 2 3
## "INTA Ferroso > I ..." "BRT 103-182 > IB ..." "INTA Ferroso > I ..."
## 4 5 6
## "BRT 103-182 > IB ..." "BRT 103-182 > IB ..." "BRT 103-182 > AL ..."
Now we can fit the Plackett-Luce tree with climate covariates.
## Plackett-Luce tree
##
## Model formula:
## G ~ Rtotal
##
## Fitted party:
## [1] root
## | [2] Rtotal <= 193.8153: n = 393
## | ALS 0532-6 Amadeus 77 BRT 103-182 IBC 302-29 INTA Centro Sur
## | 0.0000000 0.6269536 0.7018178 0.6510282 0.5419017
## | INTA Ferroso INTA Matagalpa INTA Precoz SJC 730-79 SX 14825-7-1
## | 0.3993557 0.3775061 0.3858863 0.4045355 0.6933340
## | [3] Rtotal > 193.8153: n = 164
## | ALS 0532-6 Amadeus 77 BRT 103-182 IBC 302-29 INTA Centro Sur
## | 0.0000000 -0.5307674 -0.6414091 -0.9089877 -0.5821163
## | INTA Ferroso INTA Matagalpa INTA Precoz SJC 730-79 SX 14825-7-1
## | -1.1910556 -0.6922428 -0.8152149 -0.5724198 -0.2688304
##
## Number of inner nodes: 1
## Number of terminal nodes: 2
## Number of parameters per node: 10
## Objective function (negative log-likelihood): 977.2531
The following is an example of the plot made with the function
plot()
in the gosset package. The functions
node_labels()
, node_rules()
and
top_items()
can be used to identify the splitting variables
in the tree, the rules used to split the tree and the best items in each
node, respectively.
node_labels(tree)
## [1] "Rtotal"
node_rules(tree)
## node rules
## 1 2 Rtotal <=<PHONE_NUMBER>95142
## 2 3 Rtotal ><PHONE_NUMBER>95142
top_items(tree, top = 3)
## Node2 Node3
## 1 BRT 103-182 ALS 0532-6
## 2 SX 14825-7-1 SX 14825-7-1
## 3 IBC 302-29 Amadeus 77
plot(tree, ref = "Amadeus 77")
We can use the function reliability()
to compute the
reliability of the evaluated common bean varieties in each of the
resulting nodes of the Plackett-Luce tree (Table 3). This helps in
identifying the varieties with higher probability to outperform a
variety check (Amadeus 77) [12]. For
simplicity, we present only the varieties with reliability \(\geq\) 0.5.
reliability(tree, ref = "Amadeus 77")
## node item reliability reliabilitySE worth
## <int> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 2: 2 Amadeus 77 0.5000 0.0350 0.1138
## 3: 2 BRT 103-182 0.5187 0.0360 0.1227
## 4: 2 IBC 302-29 0.5060 0.0348 0.1166
## 10: 2 SX 14825-7-1 0.5166 0.0333 0.1216
## 11: 3 ALS 0532-6 0.6297 0.0559 0.1769
## 12: 3 Amadeus 77 0.5000 0.0582 0.1041
## 20: 3 SX 14825-7-1 0.5651 0.0528 0.1352
The result shows that three varieties can marginally outperform Amadeus 77 under drier growing conditions (Rtotal \(\leq\) 193.82 mm) whereas two varieties have a superior yield performance when under higher rainfall conditions (Rtotal \(>\) 193.82 mm) compared to the reference. This approach helps in identifying superior varieties for different target population environments. For example, the variety ALS 0532-6 shows weak performance in the whole yield ranking, however for the sub-group of higher rainfall, the variety outperforms all the others. Combining rankings with socio-economic covariates could also support the identification of superior materials for different market segments.
A better approach to assess the performance of varieties can be using
the ’Overall Appreciation”, since we expect this trait to capture the
performance of the variety not only for yield, but for all the other
traits prioritized by farmers (Table 2). To support this hypotheses, we
use the function compare()
which applies the approach
proposed by Bland and Altman (1986) [13]
to assess the agreement between two different measures. We compare
overall vs yield. If both measures completely agree, all the varieties
should be centered to 0 in the axis Y.
Overall = PlackettLuce(R[[baseline]])
Yield = PlackettLuce(R[[yield]])
compare(Overall, Yield) +
labs(x = "Average log(worth)",
y = "Difference (Overall Appreciation - Yield)")
The chart shows no complete agreement between overall appreciation and yield. For example, variety SX 14825-7-1 shows superior performance for overall appreciation when compared with yield. Looking at the log-worth in the heat map of Figure 1, we can argue that the superior performance of the given variety is also related to taste, marketability and diseases resistance. This performance, however, was not captured when assessing only yield.
Here we presented a simple workflow to assess crop variety
performance and trait prioritization in decentralized on-farm trials
with the tricot approach. A more complex workflow will also utilize
other functions available in gosset, for example, a forward selection
combined with crossvalidation()
to improve model
robustness, or model selection with btpermute()
to consider
all possible permutations in Bradley-Terry models, or a risk analysis
using regret()
to support the selection of varieties, or
using rank_numeric()
to combine legacy data and deal with
heterogeneous data from different trials. All of these were previously
implemented and validated elsewhere [14–18].


{% extends 'spaces/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}About Us{% endblock %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We are committed to helping people find an efficient and reliable-working space around their location.
We offer a wealth of advantages for self-starters, including networking opportunities, inspiration or mentorship, wellness and enjoyment of personal space with professional engagement.
We have 450 tech spaces across Nigeria are registered on spaces.ng. Clients have found reasons to work with us over the past 5 years.
Founded in 2015, our reputation speaks volumes. We have had successes over the years, as many clients, both individual and corporate, found the best tech spaces to collaborate and work using our platform.


StripeFileParams(file: File, purpose: StripeFilePurpose)
To upload a file to Stripe, you’ll need to send a request of type multipart/form-data
.
The request should contain the file you would like to upload, as well as the parameters for
creating a file.


#hashtaghaikus scrapes twitter for tweets containing the #haiku5 and #haiku7 hashtags and forms random haikus


--- layout: default title: The Journalist WordPress Theme subtitle: The Journalist section: work permalink: /journalist/ share: true ---
The Journalist, or redefinition of minimalist, is a smart, sophisticated WordPress theme designed for professional journalists.
After you download the themes, you'll need to extract them to your /wp-content/themes/ directory. Then log into WP and activate the theme from within your presentation panel.
The themes are licensed under a GPL license. Basically, this means that you're free to do what you like with them as long as you redistribute them under the same license. I do have a small request: If you do use one of the themes, could you send a link back this way? Of course, there is no obligation to do this other than professional courtesy but I would definitely appreciate the gesture. :-)
The themes will always stay free, but donations are very much appreciated and will help continuing WordPress themes development — donate with PayPal.
The Journalist is used by thousands of people world wide from journalists to CEOs.


Honoring the Fallen: An Interactive Memorial Map
Harry Singley Jr.
- Date of Birth: Unknown
- Home of Record: Ventnor City
- State: NJ
- Branch: Army
- Place of Death: Normandy
- Year of Death: 1944
- Villanova Class Year: 1932
- Major: Biology
- Sports & Clubs at Villanova: Football, Inter-Frat Boxer, Class President, Senior Ball Committee, Lambda Kappa Delta
About
Harry Singley Jr. joined the Army in 1942. He served during World War II and had the rank of Captain. His service number was 1688035. He served with Medical Detachment, 42nd Field Artillery Battalion, 4th Infantry Division. Singley was killed in action on June 6, 1944 at Utah Beach, Normandy, France. He is buried and memorialized at Plot D Row 18 Grave 24 Normandy American Cemetery Colleville-sur-Mer, France. This is an American Battle Monuments Commission location.
Affectionately nicknamed, Beetle, he was described in the Belle Air Yearbook Class of 1932 as:
“Endowed with such qualities has quickly won him a foremost place in the affection of his comrades. Beetle, was moreover a student of the first rank and an athlete who did much to add to his glory of Villanova. His hearty laughter was ever a source of cheer to us who have known him since matriculation and the hall of Mendel will seem hollow without it’s merry peal. In his four year stay with us, he has acquired a multitude of friends who will cherish many happy memories of him” (page 122).
This is Captain Singley’s internment record for burial at the Normandy American Cemetery.
Works cited
- Harry P. Singley. HonorStates.org. https://www.honorstates.org/index.php?id=341816
- Harry P. Singley. National WWII Memorial, Washington D.C. https://www.wwiimemorial.com/Registry/plaque.aspx?honoreeID=2171191
- Kelly, Peggy. “Harry Singley newspaper clips.” The Press of Atlantic City. https://www.pressofatlanticcity.com/harry-singley-newspaper-clips/pdf_2ae2c4ad-8720-5231-b627-382d664fa100.html
- College, V. (1932). Belle Air 1932. Villanova, PA : Villanova College. https://library.villanova.edu/Find/Record/vudl:518488
Cite this article
"Harry Singley Jr.." Honoring the Fallen: An Interactive Memorial Map. http://localhost:4000/article/1944-06-06-harrysingleyjr.html


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Neustar DDoS Protection from UKCloud FAQs
What is Neustar DDoS Protection from UKCloud?
Neustar DDoS Protection from UKCloud (previously SiteProtect Advanced DDoS Mitigation) is a fully-managed DDoS protection solution, backed by an industry-leading security operations team, that scrubs your website's malicious traffic to ensure only clean, legitimate traffic is delivered to your site. It's available in multiple deployment configurations to meet your needs and is flexible depending on your specific requirements.
The cloud-based service mitigates attacks in the cloud, far away from your infrastructure, with the bandwidth and flexibility to repel today's largest attacks. Using proven methodologies, Neustar's experienced DDoS fighters intelligently match technology to threats, surgically derailing even the most complex attacks.
The always-on hybrid managed solution removes the burden of DDoS with an on-site Arbor appliance for smaller DDoS attacks, combined with cloud-based failover for larger, sustained attacks. Remote management of monitoring, detecting and responding to DDoS attacks minimises downtime and frees your valuable resources.
Who supplies the DDoS service?
The Neustar DDoS Protection from UKCloud service is supplied and managed by Neustar.
Who is Neustar?
Founded in 1996, Neustar, Inc. (NYSE: NSR) is a trusted, neutral provider of real-time information and analysis to the internet, telecommunications, entertainment, advertising and marketing industries throughout the world. Neustar delivers real-time information and analytics for over 6 billion physical and virtual addresses, provides instantaneous answers to more than 27 billion queries from the internet each day, and answers over 300,000 questions every second.
How is this different from standard UKCloud DDoS protection?
Our standard DDoS protection is aimed at protecting all consumers on our cloud platform as a 'break glass' solution. It is a 'blunt instrument', as the counter-measures we deploy will primarily protect the community of users first and foremost, which may debilitate the customer who is being attacked.
Although only public sector organisations use our cloud platform, there's a wide variety of uses, traffic types from different geographic locations, and varying traffic patterns and throughput. Because of these factors, we advise customers to consider DDoS protection that can be customised for their unique traffic and application use, to ensure uptime and minimise disruption.
How is it set up?
For internet-bound traffic, we manage an autonomous Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) service, which enables us to intelligently redirect traffic without affecting a customer's IP address allocation.
Would the use of this DDoS service cause any disruption to live services?
There should be no disruption during your move to the DDoS service, unless your applications are currently under attack.
How do I make changes to my DDoS settings?
Once the service has been provisioned, you'll receive access details for the customer portal. Via the portal you can supply all relevant information and adjust the settings of the service to suit your needs, expected traffic, and actions in the event of a suspected DDoS attack.
How do I get support?
Support is made available by Neustar directly.
For information about how to manage your service and raise support tickets, go to https://neustarsecurityservices.com/support. You can also contact Neustar on +44<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Is there a charge for this service?
Yes, there's a one-off setup fee of £3,000, and a £5,000 per-month recurring charge, with a 12-month minimum-term contract.
If we use SSL tunnels, will they terminate with Neustar?
This depends on the whether they are BGP or DNS:
BGP - tunnels - do not terminate at the customer server.
DNS without SSL certificate - tunnels terminate at the customer server and Neustar uses SSL pass-through in the proxy.
DNS with SSL certificate - tunnels terminate at the scrubbing location as Neustar holds the certificate. An additional tunnel is set up between the scrubbing centre and the server.
Can pre-existing IP addresses be moved, or would new IP addresses be needed?
This depends on whether they are BGP or DNS:
BGP - existing IP addresses can be used.
DNS - virtual IP addresses will be used when under mitigation. DNS redirect is done via a proxy so A records will need to be changed to move to the DDoS service.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


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Budibase is an open source low code platform for building, hosting, and managing web applications. Experience true flexibility, powerful integrations, and build without boundaries.
Apply your own UI or use a template. Budibase empowers creativity.
Budibase is open source, bringing you freedom and long-term viability.
Push or pull data from other sources by plugging into our many integration points.
We implement security best practices, so you can focus on building your application.


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This keyboard layout is designed for languages of Ghana. It includes an on screen keyboard which can be viewed by clicking on the Keyman icon and selecting the On Screen Keyboard menu item. Similar keyboards are also available for other desktop and mobile platforms.
Special key combinations are as follows:
| ; + e = | ɛ |
| ; + g = | ɣ |
| ; + i = | ɩ |
| ; + n = | ŋ |
| ; + o = | ɔ |
| ; + u = | ʋ |
| ; + z = | ʒ |
Version 1.0, released 1 April 2017
Version 1.1, released 4 April 2017
Version 1.2, released 16 June 2017
Version 1.2.1, released 18 June 2018


How to Be Calm
I've often been described as a 'calm' person. I'm not sure if they really mean 'boring, but I'm happy to be calm most of the time. When others are stressing out, I can help calm them down. When things aren't going well, I calmly take appropriate action instead of falling apart. When things are falling apart, I can hold to the center. I can feel into the difficulty, and find the peace, the unshakable connection to everything around me. I'm not saying that to brag, but in hopes that it will move others to try it as well. If you'd like to be calm, to stress out less I offer you this guide.
A Calm Motto
I recently offered this motto to my 18-year-old daughter, when she was stressing out about a situation she was facing: No big deal.
I told her, 'Just remember NBD. No Big Deal.
Remind yourself of this motto whenever things are going wrong, or someone is frustrating you, or you aren't getting what you want. No big deal.
Of course, there are some things that are a big deal:
- Life & death or emergency situations
- When a loved one really needs your help
I'm sure there are other situations that are a big deal, but most of the time, it's not as big a deal as we imagine. We add stress unnecessarily to the situation.
You have a million things to do an not enough time to do it all? Not a big deal: pick the things you can do, and get to work. That's all you can do anyway, so it's not worth adding some stress to the already difficult situation.
Have a huge task to do that is going to be very difficult? No big deal. Just take the first step. Just get moving. You'll deal with the difficulty.
Plans fall apart? No big deal. Figure out a new alternative.
Someone unhappy with you? No big deal. See their pain, give them some compassion, take the appropriate action to help fix things or go on about your business if it can't be fixed.
There's another way to look at it, of course: everything is a big deal. What we do matters. And in this way, instead of just letting ourselves be distracted or taking things for granted, we can give the act in front of us our full attention and love.
That doesn't mean we need to get upset or stressed out about our situation though: while the act in front of us is a big deal, the situation is not a big deal. Life goes on. And it is delightfully beautiful.
LEO BABAUTA


--- layout: page title: Consultancy - building capacity permalink: /consultancy/building-capacity/ main_image_path: main_image_caption: aside: true videos: - videoid: '21205892' videotype: Vimeo description: John's talk - Capacity Building through Financial Management _options: layout: hidden: true image: width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg _comments: ---
One of John's most popular services is reviewing and building an NGO's financial capacity. This can include:
Carried out in a supportive and challenging way, each review is designed specifically and brings John's wide experience from other NGOs. Involved in the process throughout, the organisation can take full ownership of the findings.
The service is appropriate when an NGO wants to:
Contact John for more details


|
Contact
Get Involved!
Currently, this project is primarily a volunteer effort. Our vision
includes growing our volunteer corps & possibly hiring "pre-career"
tutors so that we can expand to other libraries and help more students.
As a young organization, we're looking for lots of help. If you want to
get involved as a tutor or a charitable donor, please contact us for
more information.
Financial Donations
Interested in helping Catalyst achieve its mission, but don't have
time right now to tutor? Make a tax deductible donation today!
Catalyst is a registered 501(c)(3) with the Internal Revenue Service. Any contribution to Catalyst is fully tax deductible. |


Lorem ipsum is simpy durumy text of the printing and typesettin copy
4.8/5 Average Customer Ratings on platform
Alaso we will compleat your order on right time
Services across various categories
4.8/5.0+ Average Customer Ratings on my platform
So let's start through your order, right now
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0179581566
© Copyright 2010 Starlight. All Right Reserved


Systematic reviews and maps are the ‘gold standards’ in evidence reviews, providing the most reliable evidence for decision-making. However, these methods take a considerable amount of time to do well. The small tasks add up…
Being able to plan the resources needed for a systematic review is crucial for ensuring your review or your grant application is a success.But just how long do they take on average?
PredicTER is a tool for estimating how long a review will take to complete. The tool calculates the time requirements for various tasks involved in reviewing evidence, from planning and coordination to quantitative synthesis and reporting.
The tool contains default values provided by an assessment of 5 years of systematic reviews and maps published by the Collaboration for Environmental Evidence, but users can tailor the tool based on what they know about their own subject.


If you'd like to ask questions or just keep in touch with the project, you can do so via:
Be sure to check out the "Examples" section of the Docs home page, as we have collected a list of project and code samples that folks have put up in various corners of Github -- all for your convenience!


---
layout: default
title: Ed-Tech Investments
---
Click to expand and view each year's investments
2018
{% assign investments = site.data.investments.2018 %}
{% assign investments = investments | sort:"Name" %}
{% for investment in investments %}
- {{ investment.Name }} (Amount raised: {{ investment.Amount }}; Investors: {{ investment.Investors }})
{% endfor %}
Back to Top
2017
{% assign investments = site.data.investments.2017 %}
{% assign investments = investments | sort:"Name" %}
{% for investment in investments %}
- {{ investment.Name }} (Amount raised: {{ investment.Amount }}; Investors: {{ investment.Investors }})
{% endfor %}
Back to Top
2016
{% assign investments = site.data.investments.2016 %}
{% assign investments = investments | sort:"Name" %}
{% for investment in investments %}
- {{ investment.Name }} (Amount raised: {{ investment.Amount }}; Investors: {{ investment.Investors }})
{% endfor %}
Back to Top
2015
{% assign investments = site.data.investments.2015 %}
{% assign investments = investments | sort:"Name" %}
{% for investment in investments %}
- {{ investment.Name }} (Amount raised: {{ investment.Amount }}; Investors: {{ investment.Investors }})
{% endfor %}
Back to Top
This data is powered by a GitHub repository: Hack-Education-Data/investments Last updated 28 December 2018


Let’s add __proto__
:
```js run let head = { glasses: 1 };
let table = { pen: 3, proto: head };
let bed = { sheet: 1, pillow: 2, proto: table };
let pockets = { money: 2000, proto: bed };
alert( pockets.pen ); // 3 alert( bed.glasses ); // 1 alert( table.money ); // undefined ```
In modern engines, performance-wise, there’s no difference whether we take a property from an object or its prototype. They remember where the property was found and reuse it in the next request.
For instance, for pockets.glasses
they remember where they found glasses
(in head
), and next time will search right there. They are also smart enough to update internal caches if something changes, so that optimization is safe.


Richard G. FitzJohn, Matthew W. Pennell, Amy E. Zanne, Peter F. Stevens, Dave C. Tank and Will K. Cornwell
Journal of Ecology, 2014. doi: 10.1111/1365-2745.12260
We tried to answer the simple question of what fraction of the world's plant species are woody: surprising the answer to this is not known. We surveyed researchers and found a huge range of estimates. We used a trait database that spanned 12% of plant diversity, and found that due to taxonomic patterns of woodiness, the estimates of woodiness were extremely biased. We used Monte Carlo (sampling) methods to correct this bias and found that just under half the world's vascular plant species are woody. Surprisingly this was much higher than estimates from researchers, even with significant botanical training.
See the full analysis, with figures and justifications.
Download the paper from Journal of Ecology (the paper will be free to access once officially out, but for now the manuscript is available here).
All of this information is also available in the repository, which you can download and run yourself (instructions here).


Almost Christmas Ensemble enchants the crowd
The Lowveld Chamber Music Association (LCMA) once again delivered an enticing performance on Sunday afternoon with their “Almost Christmas” concert.
by Charl PienaarMBOMBELA – Sweet harmonious melodies filled the air at the Penryn chapel during the light classical music performance.
Talent from the Lowveld Community Orchestra, the Laudate Choir, the Sempre Vino Ensemble and several soloists came together in a musical marvel.
ALSO READ: Students string audience through the classics
Exceptional performances of the evening were Janette Rottcher’s performance of “Chopin’s Scherzo in B minor”, which drew a standing ovation from the crowd, and Sempre Vino’s performance of Fauré’s “Libera Me”.
The “Libera Me” performance featured Conroy Scott, a baritone from Cape Town, who flew up especially for this concert. “I am very impressed with the organisation of this concert; I did not think that there would be so many people,” Scott told Lowvelder. He sang in Europe for six years before returning to South Africa two years ago. “He also plays the double bass for the Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra, and is actually a qualified mechanical engineer,” Walter Fourie, the director of LCMA, explained.
ALSO READ: WATCH Songs of Praise raises the bar
The programme for the afternoon was a wonderful blend of Christmas standards and light classical fare. Apart from Rottcher and Scott, the other soloists were Lusanti Brundyn, who played the violin, performing “Suite Italienne”, Cassandra Monnig, who played the flute, soprano Gugu Mahlalela, and Jurgens Naudé, a French horn player.
Theresa Prinsloo, Alayna Kunzel and Karla Brits also performed on their harps, and Kimmy Skota, who sang for several years with André Rieu, performed “Gounod’s O Divine Redeemer”.
“Lowvelders can be very privileged that such excellent musicianship is on their doorstep,” Fourie stated.
Santie Barrish, who attended the concert, described the concert as fantastic, especially Scott’s performance in conjunction with the choir with whom
he sang.


Please enter a your first name
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Passwords do not match


{% macro displayHeadlinesList(headlines_list) %} {% for headline in headlines_list%}
{{ headline.description|truncate(50)}}
Published by {{ headline.author}} on {{ headline.publishedAt}}
{{ source.name}}
{{source.description}}


New Mac Setup Script
I’ve been thinking about how to automate the process of making a new mac feel at home for me. So I’ve customized a script that does exactly that!
This is shamelessly inspired by, and most of the stuff is a straight copy from bradp.
Most likely you don’t want my exact setup, but feel free to take a look and rip off what you like! 🙃 You can find my repo here.
To use it, just run this line in your terminal.
curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SjoenH/macSetup/master/setup.sh | sh
Les andre poster


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| negotiator.gui | |
| negotiator.gui.domainrepository | |
| negotiator.gui.negosession | |
| negotiator.gui.renderer | |
| negotiator.repository | |
| negotiator.repository.boa |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
NegoGUIView.showRepositoryItemInTab(RepItem repItem,
MyTreeNode node) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
RepItem |
MyTreeNode.getRepositoryItem() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MyTreeNode(RepItem item) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T extends RepItem> |
ContentProxy.fetchList(java.lang.Class<T> elementType,
MultiPartyProtocolRepItem protocol)
When fetching a list of type PartyRepItem, you must also provide the
protocol.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected static java.lang.String |
RepItemListCellRenderer.getText(RepItem value)
HACK static to at least be able to re-use this code in
RepItemTableCellRenderer . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Repository<T extends RepItem>
Repository contains a set of known files This can be agent files or
domain+profile files.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AgentRepItem
This repository item contains all info about an agent that can be loaded.
|
class |
DomainRepItem
A DomainRepItem is a domain reference that can be put in the domain
repository.
|
class |
MultiPartyProtocolRepItem
reference to a protocol class.
|
class |
ParticipantRepItem
Abstract superclass for RepItems that can generate Participants.
|
class |
PartyRepItem
This repository item contains all info about a
NegotiationParty that
can be loaded. |
class |
ProfileRepItem
ProfileRepItem is a profile, as an item to put in the registry.
|
class |
ProtocolRepItem |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T1 extends RepItem> |
Repository.fromFile(java.lang.String fileName) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
RepItem |
Repository.getItemByName(java.lang.String name) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.ArrayList<RepItem> |
RepositoryItemTypeAdapter.unmarshal(RepositoryItemType notifications) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
RepositoryItemType |
RepositoryItemTypeAdapter.marshal(java.util.ArrayList<RepItem> events) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BoaPartyRepItem
This repository item contains all info about a
NegotiationParty that
can be loaded by construction with BOAcomponents. |
class |
BoaRepItem<T extends BOA>
Abstract superclass for specific Boa rep items.
|


Manage Supplier:
Go to Manage Transactions
Manage Suppliers.
Enter supplier’s details on respective fields.
All
“*” marks
fields are fields are mandatory.
Inactive suppliers are not available for doing transactions


{{block head}} {{end}} {{extend 'layout.html'}}
Adding information about authors helps us make Pindar a better experience for everyone.
Please fill in as many fields as you can about where this quote comes from. This helps us make Pindar a better experience for everyone.


To reach Dom by phone =><PHONE_NUMBER> To reach Dom by email =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>To reach Dom via the telepaths mind link channel the thoughts "Bonesaw is reaaaddyyyy"


| 023:100 Khan | : |
"So that I may do good in that which I have left behind!" No! It is but a word that he speaks, and behind them is Barzakh (a barrier) until the Day when they will be resurrected. |
| 023:100 Maulana | : |
That I may do good in that which I have left. By no means! It is but a word that he speaks. And before them is a barrier, until the day they are raised. |
| 023:100 Pickthal | : |
That I may do right in that which I have left behind! But nay! It is but a word that he speaketh; and behind them is a barrier until the day when they are raised. |
| 023:100 Rashad | : |
"I will then work righteousness in everything I left." Not true. This is a false claim that he makes. A barrier will separate his soul from this world until resurrection. |
| 023:100 Sarwar | : |
so that perhaps I shall act righteously for the rest of my life." Although he will say so but his wish will never come true. After death they will be behind a barrier until the day of their resurrection. |
| 023:100 Shakir | : |
Haply I may do good in that which I have left. By no means! it is a (mere) word that he speaks; and before them is a barrier until the day they are raised. |
| 023:100 Sherali | : |
That I may do righteous deeds in the life that I have left behind.' That cannot be ! It is only a word that he utters. And behind them is a barrier until the day when they shall be raised again. |
| 023:100 Yusufali | : |
"In order that I may work righteousness in the things I neglected." - "By no means! It is but a word he says."- Before them is a Partition till the Day they are raised up. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > إنذار من لا يعترف بتوحيد الله تعالي بالانتقام Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah>A Warning to all who do not Acknowledge his Glory Oneness that He'll take Retribution from them أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > ندم الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Disbelievers' Repent الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > البعث Faith> The Hereafter> The Resurrection الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > الحشر Faith> The Hereafter> The Day of Resurrection
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am 36 years old and have a wife and 3 kids (7, 4, 3) who mean the world to me. I am based out of Cincinnati, OH, and am currently using my time being laid off due to COVID to transition from being in the video production and AV/Live Event industries to a new career in tech. I hope that by sharing my thoughts along my journey that it will eventually inspire someone else to pull the trigger on a career change themselves.


Getting Started (Java)
The recommended way to interact with WARP is through the Scala DSL. The Scala DSL is more rich-featured, however, we also support calling a subset of our functionality through a Java API called Telemetron. Telemetron is based on annotations and JUnit @Rule.
Each facet of WARP functionality is implemented as a separate rule, and we use a RuleChain to ensure the rules are applied in the correct order.
To get started, your JUnit class can either:
- declare an
@Rule
with aTelemetronRule
instance. - extend the abstract class
TelemetronJUnitSpec
.
Telemetron Java Annotations
@Schedule
is used to configure the measurement framework with information about how the test should be invoked, and supports several optional configuration parameters:invocations
indicates how many times the test should be invoked.warmupInvocations
indicates how many times the test should be invoked without being measured or having requirements checked.threads
indicates the number of concurrent threads the test will be executed on. Note that we do not create multiple instances of the test class. References to shared mutable state must be synchronized.
@BeforeOnce
and@AfterOnce
provide a hook for one-time setup/teardown JUnit methods. Telemetron honors the@Before
/@After
JUnit contract: an@Before
method should be invoked before each test invocation. However, some use cases (especially using@Schedule
with multiple invocations and threads) require the ability to perform a single setup/teardown cycle for the entire test schedule. Methods annotated with@BeforeOnce
or@AfterOnce
will be invoked a single time at the start/end of the test schedule for each test method.@Distribution
is used to conduct forms of load testing. Test methods with multiple invocations can be further modified with this annotation to artificially inject latency between each test invocation.@Measure
is used to specify that response time measurements for the test method should be persisted.@Required
is used to specify a response time threshold that your test must meet.
Putting it all together, we can write a test that is invoked 32 times on a small thread pool. Each individual invocation must complete within 1 second. A Gaussian distribution with mean and standard deviation of 50 and 10 milliseconds is used to inject artificial latency between each invocation.
@Test
@Schedule(
invocations = 32,
threads = 4,
distribution = @Distribution(
clazz = GaussianDistribution.class,
parameters = {50, 10}
)
)
@Measure
@Required(maxResponseTime = 1)
public void exampleTest() {
Logger.info("executing test");
}
When the run has completed, we can see some rudimentary statistics printed to stdout:
samples: 32
min: 0.000
max: 0.037
median: 0.001
avg: 0.005
geomean: 0.000
std dev: 0.012
skewness: 2.361
kurtosis: 3.855


Choose one or more item types to process. Most are self evident. Headings are the outline items that have children underneath them. Titles are the titles of the actual items. Not all items have titles that can be modified by this command. In particular, Charts, Models, and Trees item titles cannot be changed. However, their outline text can be.
By default, the command processes the output from the immediately preceding procedure (ignoring intervening Log items). You can change that to process all of the Viewer's current contents.
Only visible items are processed. You can hide the selected items by choosing Hide in the Actions subdialog.
Command and Table Subtype fields correspond to the OMS identifiers for the items. You can find these by right clicking on the outline entry of an example or from Utilities>OMS Identifiers.
The Outline Title Criteria and Item Text Criteria can be specified as exact matches (ignoring case) or by the starting or ending text. You can also use a regular expression, which is a general way of describing a pattern. Regular expressions are not explained here. One useful source is http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/regex.
In the new text, you can refer to the old text, and you can
include a sequence number or letter. The sequence number or letter is
represented by "\\0" and the old text by "\\1". For example,
to add a sequence number to the old title, you could enter
Table \\0: \\1
You can use the \\0 notation in a regular expression as well.
You can use html or rtf formatting notation in the replacement
text. For example,
<html>The <i>New</i> Title
would cause "New" to appear in italic style.
In the selection criteria, the formatting information is ignored. The \\1 directive also omits formatting information.
If you used parentheses in the selection regular expression, you can use \n references to these groups, where n is the group number. If no regular expression was used for selection, the old title is considered group 1.
In order to get sequence values, you must both check the Number or letter items box and include \\0 in the outline or item text.
Custom functions can have parameters. To specify one or more parameters,
enclose the parameter list in parentheses and write the parameter names and values.
For example,
myfunctions.writeitemtitles(file='filespec')
would call the function writeitemtitles in the myfunctions module.
Consult the documentation for any particular custom function to find
out what parameters it accepts. Parameter names must be written in the case
as specified in the function definition.
If the parameter value is a string, enclose it in single quotes, e.g.
option='both'
This dialog generates syntax for the SPSSINC MODIFY TABLES extension command. To display help for this command, run the following syntax:
SPSSINC MODIFY TABLES /HELP.
The command syntax allows you to:This dialog requires the Integration Plug-In for Python and the SPSSINC MODIFY TABLES extension command. For IBM® SPSS® Statistics 19 and higher, the Plug-In and the extension command are installed with the Essentials for Python package. For more information, see How to Get Integration Plug-Ins, under Core System > Frequently Asked Questions in the IBM SPSS Statistics Help system. If you downloaded SPSSINC MODIFY TABLES from the SPSS Community, then please follow the instructions in the associated readme file.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1989, 2011


Did you enjoy your time at the zoo? Let us know using the form below.
First Name: Last Name: Comments: {{ charsLeft$ | async }} characters remaining. Send!
{{ charsLeft$ | async }} characters remaining.
(*doesn't really send anything - this is just a demo after all.)


This is a demo console for Alasql SQL database. Read more information and documentation on https://github.com/agershun/alasql
Type HELP for the list of commands.
Enter SOURCE 'world.sql' to load sample database, then SHOW TABLES, and then SELECT TOP 10 * FROM City. Then enter SELECT VALUE COUNT(*) FROM TXT('world.sql') WHERE LEN([0])>20 to count number of lines with length more than 20 characters
alasql>


- Move documentation to Gobo xml format
- Generate source code doc with edoc
- Relicence under MIT License
- Update relase notes
- Complete Documentation
- Complete assertion checking in DOM
library.
- Optimise DOM library for memory usage.
- Complete error handling in FastCGI
library.
- Support for further request methods
other than GET and POST in httpd library.
- Implement fault handling in SOAP library.
- Decouple marshalling and unmarshalling from SOAP servlet.


Algebra and Javascript - Drawing an Arrow
In JS when you draw things manually often you need some mathematics to help you. In this article we're going to see an introduction to how to solve one such problem, drawing an arrow with lines. It could be applied to drawing in a canvas, SVG, Mapbox API, etc.
You are going to learn through visualizations, mathematics and code! So this is an exciting article for me to write, hope you enjoy it as well!
Let's say you have two arbitrary points and a line between them, \(A [A_x, A_y]\) and \(B [B_x, B_y]\):
We want to draw the simplest arrow possible with more line segments, like this:
Since A and B could be anywhere, it's not a problem you can solve numerically once and leave it, but instead we need to solve it with a function in code. For that, we are going to solve it in multiple steps, each with a visualization, the associated mathematics and JS code.
Solving the triangle
Zooming into the head of the arrow, we can solve things here using the trigonometric functions. Let's resolve the triangle BCN by calculating the sizes of the sides:
$$sin(30) = {\overline{CN} \over 5} \rightarrow \overline{CN} = 5 \cdot sin(30) = 2.5px$$
$$cos(30) = {\overline{BN} \over 5} \rightarrow \overline{BN} = 5 \cdot cos(30) = 4.33px$$
We can just define these as variables in the code, since we know they won't change:
function findC(A, B) {
const t_long = 4.33;
const t_short = 2.5;
}
Finding the point C
We have all the sizes, but we still need the direction where to apply those 5px, the vector \(\vec{V}_{BC}\). To obtain it, we are going to find the vector \(\vec{V}_{BN}\) first and then the vector \(\vec{V}_{NC}\). Adding them together, we obtain the vector \(\vec{V}_{BC}\). Finally, adding B to that vector we can obtain C:
$$C = B + \vec{V}_{BC} = B + \vec{V}_{BN} + \vec{V}_{NC}$$
We could have solved this with problem with plain angles as well, but I find vectors useful specially in more complex situations or 3D problems, so it's good to have practice with them
Finding \(\vec{V}_{BN}\)
Since the longer side goes in the direction of \(\vec{V}_{BA}\) (note: not \(\vec{V}_{AB}\)), we can multiply the longer side by the unit vector \(\hat{V}_{BA}\) to obtain the vector \(\vec{V}_{BN}\):
$$\vec{V}_{AB} = B - A$$
$$\vec{V}_{BN} = 4.33 \cdot \hat{V}_{BA} = - 4.33 \cdot \hat{V}_{AB} = -4.44 \space {\vec{V}_{AB} \over {|V_{AB}|}}$$
function findC(A, B) {
const t_long = 4.33;
const t_short = 2.5;
const v_ab = [B[0] - A[0], B[1] - A[1]];
const mod = Math.sqrt(Math.pow(v_ab[0], 2) + Math.pow(v_ab[1], 2));
const unit = [v_ab[0] / mod, v_ab[1] / mod];
const v_bn = [- 4.33 * unit[0], - 4.33 * unit[1]];
}
Finding \(\vec{V}_{NC}\)
Now in a similar fashion we need to obtain the vector \(\vec{V}_{NC}\). For this, after a quick Google search we know we can obtain a perpendicular vector we can flip the values and negate one of them*. If we rotate the unit vector, the resulting vector will also be unitary, which is very useful:
$$\hat{V}_{BN} = a\vec{i} + b\vec{j} \rightarrow \bot\hat{V}_{BN} = -b\vec{i} + a\vec{j}$$
$$\vec{V}_{NC} = 2.5 \cdot \hat{V}_{NC} = 2.5 \cdot \bot \hat{V}_{BN}$$
function findC(A, B) {
const t_long = 4.33;
const t_short = 2.5;
const v_ab = [B[0] - A[0], B[1] - A[1]];
const mod = Math.sqrt(Math.pow(v_ab[0], 2) + Math.pow(v_ab[1], 2));
const unit = [v_ab[0] / mod, v_ab[1] / mod];
const v_bn = [- 4.33 * unit[0], - 4.33 * unit[1]];
// Order is reversed and one negated on purpose to obtain the perpendicular
const v_nc = [-2.5 * unit[1], 2.5 * unit[0]];
}
* For the perpendicular vector it doesn't matter which one we negate, since the arrow is symmetrical and in a later section we'll reverse this whole vector, obtaining the other side. If it matters to you, make sure to negate the right one!
Putting \(\vec{V}_{BC}\) together
Finally we add both vectors to obtain \(\vec{V}_{BC}\), from which we can obtain the point C reliably in code:
$$\vec{V}_{BC} = \vec{V}_{BN} + \vec{V}_{NC}$$
$$C = B + \vec{V}_{BC}$$
function findC(A, B) {
const t_long = 4.33;
const t_short = 2.5;
const v_ab = [B[0] - A[0], B[1] - A[1]];
const mod = Math.sqrt(Math.pow(v_ab[0], 2) + Math.pow(v_ab[1], 2));
const unit = [v_ab[0] / mod, v_ab[1] / mod];
const v_bn = [- 4.33 * unit[0], - 4.33 * unit[1]];
// Order is reversed and one negated on purpose to obtain the perpendicular
const v_nc = [-2.5 * unit[1], 2.5 * unit[0]];
const v_bc = [v_bn[0] + v_nc[0], v_bn[1] + v_nc[1]];
return [B[0] + v_bc[0], B[1] + v_bc[1]];
}
Finding the point D
Great! The hard part is done, following the same steps with a small change we can obtain the point D. We flip the vector \(\vec{V}_{NC}\) to obtain \(\vec{V}_{ND}\):
function findD(A, B) {
const t_long = 4.33;
const t_short = 2.5;
const v_ab = [B[0] - A[0], B[1] - A[1]];
const mod = Math.sqrt(Math.pow(v_ab[0], 2) + Math.pow(v_ab[1], 2));
const unit = [v_ab[0] / mod, v_ab[1] / mod];
const v_bn = [- 4.33 * unit[0], - 4.33 * unit[1]];
// Order is reversed and THE OTHER negated on purpose to obtain the opposite
const v_nd = [2.5 * unit[1], -2.5 * unit[0]];
const v_bd = [v_bn[0] + v_nd[0], v_bn[1] + v_nd[1]];
return [B[0] + v_bd[0], B[1] + v_bd[1]];
}
Testing with a SVG arrow
It seems we have all the pieces! Let's try our code by drawing an arrow in SVG:
function findC(A,B) {...}
function findD(A,B) {...}
const A = [1,1];
const B = [80,80];
const C = findC(A, B);
const D = findD(A, B);
const svg = document.querySelector('#svg-sample');
const drawLine = (A, B) => `
<line
x1="${A[0]}px" y1="${A[1]}px"
x2="${B[0]}px" y2="${B[1]}px"
stroke="black" stroke-linecap="round"
/>`;
svg.innerHTML += drawLine(A, B);
svg.innerHTML += drawLine(B, C);
svg.innerHTML += drawLine(C, D);
svg.innerHTML += drawLine(D, B);
It works! The SVG has the right shape as we wanted. We should normally use a path to ensure those corners are rounded properly at all sizes, but for a quick test we can see the coordinates are in the right place.
Putting it all together
Let's create a single function, which means we can also simplify things by merging findC and findD:
// Receives two points and returns an array with the 5 points needed to draw
// the full arrow:
function generateArrow(A, B) {
const t_long = 4.33;
const t_short = 2.5;
const v_ab = [B[0] - A[0], B[1] - A[1]];
const mod = Math.sqrt(Math.pow(v_ab[0], 2) + Math.pow(v_ab[1], 2));
const unit = [v_ab[0] / mod, v_ab[1] / mod];
const v_bn = [- 4.33 * unit[0], - 4.33 * unit[1]];
// The order is reversed on purpose to obtain the perpendicular vector
const v_nc = [-2.5 * unit[1], 2.5 * unit[0]];
const v_bc = [v_bn[0] + v_nc[0], v_bn[1] + v_nc[1]];
const C = [B[0] + v_bc[0], B[1] + v_bc[1]];
// Obtain D based on the previous variables
const v_nd = [2.5 * unit[1], -2.5 * unit[0]];
const v_bd = [v_bn[0] + v_nd[0], v_bn[1] + v_nd[1]];
const D = [B[0] + v_bd[0], B[1] + v_bd[1]];
return [A, B, C, D, B];
}
Exercise for the reader: modify this generateArrow function to accept a size
(the size of the side of the arrow in pixels) and angle
(half of the angle of the tip, in degrees) like this, to allow drawing thinner or fatter arrows:
generateArrow(A, B, { size: 10, angle: 20 });
Tip: the mathematics of this bit is already in this article.


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|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Defines a configuration option for the application. More...
#include <config_option.hpp>
Classes | |
| struct | meta_state |
| Custom vtable-like struct for delegating to type-specific functions and storing type-specific information shared by several config options. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| config_option (std::string_view category, std::string_view name, std::string_view description, const meta_state *meta, void *value=nullptr) | |
| Constructs a config option. | |
| config_option (const config_option &) | |
| config_option (config_option &&)=default | |
| config_option & | operator= (const config_option &) |
| config_option & | operator= (config_option &&)=default |
| std::string_view | category () const noexcept |
| Returns the category of the option. | |
| std::string_view | long_name () const noexcept |
| Returns the name of the option. | |
| std::string_view | short_names () const noexcept |
| Returns (optional) one-letter short names of the option. | |
| std::string_view | description () const noexcept |
| Returns a human-readable description of the option. | |
| std::string_view | full_name () const noexcept |
| Returns the full name for this config option as "<category>.<long name>". | |
| error | sync (config_value &x) const |
Synchronizes the value of this config option with x and vice versa. | |
| std::string_view | type_name () const noexcept |
| Returns a human-readable representation of this option's expected type. | |
| bool | is_flag () const noexcept |
| Returns whether this config option stores a boolean flag. | |
| bool | has_flat_cli_name () const noexcept |
| Returns whether the category is optional for CLI options. | |
Friends | |
| void | swap (config_option &first, config_option &second) noexcept |
Defines a configuration option for the application.
| error caf::config_option::sync | ( | config_value & | x | ) | const |
Synchronizes the value of this config option with x
and vice versa.
Tries to perform this sequence of steps:


Man dies after jumping out of vehicle on expressway in Shizuoka
SHIZUOKA — A man who jumped out of a moving vehicle on the Shin-Tomei Expressway in Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, on Thursday night, died after he was run over by following vehicles, police said.
According to police, at around 9 p.m., there was a call from the driver of a vehicle that was in the expressway’s inbound lane, in which the caller said: “A passenger in the back seat of my car jumped out,” Sankei Shimbun reported. When police arrived at the scene, a man in his 30s was found lying on the expressway. He was confirmed dead.
Police said the man was run over by numerous cars . There were two other people in the vehicle, besides the man who died. Police are questioning them on the circumstances leading up to the man jumping out of the car.
© Japan Today


To protect your database from accidental modifications in the Table Editor and the database console, you can turn on the Read-only option for the corresponding data source (Data Source Properties in the context menu of the Database tool window).