Calculates magnetometry data: magnetic moment, static magnetic susceptibility.
curry(Sys,Exp); curry(Sys,Exp,Opt); muBM = curry(...); [muBM,chimol] = curry(...); [...] = curry(...);
See also the user guide on how to use curry
.
curry
calculates the magnetic moment, the static magnetic susceptibility and related quantities for given fields and temperatures.
There are up to two default output arguments (in the absence of Opt.Output
- see below). If Opt.Output
is given, the number of outputs depends on the number of entries in Opt.Output
. If no output argument is requested, curry
plots the calculated curves.
muBM
muBM
contains the values of the longitudinal magnetic moment μz, i.e. the component of the magnetic moment along the direction of the applied magnetic field (zL), for the fields and temperatures requested. It is given as a multiple of the Bohr magneton μB. Alternatively, it can be understood as the value of the molar magnetic moment μm,z in units of NAμB where NA is the Avogadro constant. For example, muBM = 0.53
means the single-molecule magnetic moment μz is 0.53 μB and the molar magnetic moment μm,z is 0.53 NAμB.
To convert the molar magnetic moment to SI units (J T-1 mol-1), use
mumol_SI = muBM*avogadro*bmagn; % unit conversion to J T^-1 mol^-1
chimol
chimol
contains the molar static magnetic susceptibility. This is not the full 3x3 susceptibility tensor χm, but its component along the applied magnetic field direction zL, χm,zz. By default, the values are in SI units (m3 mol-1), but this can be changed using Opt.Units
.
To convert chimol
from SI units to CGS units (cm3 mol-1), use
chimol_CGS = chimol_SI/(4*pi*1e-6); % unit conversion from SI to CGS units
There are three inputs to the function, the last one is optional.
Sys
is a spin system structure containing the spin quantum numbers and the spin Hamiltonian parameters. It can be used to define a spin Hamiltonian with an arbitrary number of spins and pair-wise interactions between all of them.
In addition, there is one field that is specific to curry
:
TIP
TIP
to be a molar susceptibility in SI units (m3 mol-1).
TIP_CGS = 7e-4; % TIP in CGS-emu units (cm^3 mol^-1) TIP_SI = (4*pi*1e-6) * TIP_CGS; % TIP in SI units (m^3 mol^-1) Sys.TIP = TIP_SI;
Exp
contains the experimental parameters of the measurement. The two most important ones are the temperature and the magnetic field, either of which can be a range.
Temperature
Exp.Temperature = 298
corresponds to room temperature, and Exp.Temperature = 4:300
specifies a temperature range. If an array of values is given, data are calculated for each temperature in the array.
Populations are computed for all energy levels assuming thermal (Boltzmann) equilibrium and are included in the calculation of the magnetic moment and the magnetic susceptibility.
Temperature
has to be provided.
Field
Field
gives the magnetic field strength, in mT, for which magnetization data should be calculated. If an array of values is given, data are calculated for each field value in the array.
If Field
is missing, EasySpin assumes that no field is applied (equivalent to Exp.Field = 0
).
curry
calculates magnetic susceptibility as numeric derivative of the magnetic moment at the given field value. However, the experimental data is often obtained by measuring the magnetization at a given field value and divide it by the field strength. For sufficiently small field strength this correspond to the derivative at zero field. In cases the field strength is not small experimental results might be better reproduced by:
m4chi = curry(Sys,Exp,Opt); % magnetic moment at the field used in the experiment % divide magnetic moment by magnetic field and unit conversion chisim_cgs = m4chi*avogadro*bmagn*1e2./repmat(Exp.Field(:),1,numel(Exp.Temperature)); chisim_si = (4*pi*1e-6) *chisim_cgs ; % convert to SI units
curry
not only supports powder samples, but also single crystals. The following fields are needed for single-crystal calculations:
CrystalOrientation
CrystalOrientation
contains the three Euler rotation angles that transform the crystal frame (C) to the lab frame (L). If only two Euler angles are given, the third is set to zero. If CrystalOrientation
is empty or not specified, the full powder is computed.
Exp.CrystalOrientation = [0 0 0]; % single crystal, crystal z axis aligned with B0 Exp.CrystalOrientation = [0 pi/2 0]; % single crystal, crystal z axis perpendicular to B0 Exp.CrystalOrientation = [0 0 0; 0 pi/2 0]; % two crystals Exp.CrystalOrientation = []; % powder
CrystalSymmetry
'P212121'
or 'Ia-3d'
), or the symbol for the point subgroup of the space group (in either Schönflies or Hermann-Mauguin notation, such as 'D2h'
or 'mmm'
).
Exp.CrystalSymmetry = 11; % space group number (between 1 and 230) Exp.CrystalSymmetry = 'P21/c'; % space group symbol Exp.CrystalSymmetry = 'C2h'; % point group, Schönflies notation Exp.CrystalSymmetry = '2/m'; % point group, Hermann-Mauguin notation
When CrystalSymmetry
is given, all symmetry-related sites in the crystal are generated and included in the calculation. If CrystalSymmetry
is not given, space group 1 (P1, point group C1, one site per unit cell) is assumed.
MolFrame
Param.MolFrame=[0,pi/4,0]
tilts the x and z axis of the spin system's molecular frame (xM, zM), relative to the crystal frame (xC,yC,zC).
The structure Opt
collects computational parameters. Opt
need not be specified, in which case default values for all fields are used. The field names and their possible values are as follows.
Units
'SI'
returns all outputs in SI units (joule, tesla, etc.). This is the default.
'CGS'
returns all outputs in old-style CGS-emu units (erg, gauss, etc.).
Opt.Units = 'SI'; % use SI system of units Opt.Units = 'CGS'; % use CGS-emu system of units
Output
curry
should provide. Keywords should be separated by blanks. The number and order of the outputs corresponds to the number and order of the keywords in Opt.Output
. The following keywords are available:
'mu'
: single-center magnetic moment (SI unit: J T-1; CGS-emu unit: erg G-1)
'muBM'
: single-center magnetic moment in Bohr magnetons (unitless and numerically identical in SI and CGS-emu)
'mumol'
: molar magnetic moment (SI unit: J T-1 mol-1; CGS-emu unit: erg G-1 mol-1)
'chi'
: single-center magnetic susceptibility (SI unit: m3; CGS-emu unit: cm3)
'chimol'
: molar magnetic susceptibility (SI unit: m3 mol-1; CGS-emu unit: cm3 mol-1)
'chimolT'
: molar magnetic susceptibility times temperature (SI unit: K m3 mol-1; CGS-emu unit: K cm3 mol-1)
'mueff'
: effective Bohr magneton number, also called effective magnetic moment (unitless and numerically identical in both SI and CGS-emu)
Here are a few examples:
Opt.Output = 'chimolT'; % one output chimolT = curry(Sys,Exp,Opt); chimolT = curry(Sys,Exp,Opt); Opt.Output = 'mumol chimol'; % two outputs [mumol,chimol] = curry(Sys,Exp,Opt); Opt.Output = 'chimolT muBM mueff'; % three outputs [chimolT,muBM,mueff] = curry(Sys,Exp,Opt);
deltaB
Verbosity
curry
is silent. 1 logs relevant information, 2 gives more details.
nKnots
nKnots
gives the number of orientations between θ=0° and θ=90° for which data are calculated. Common values for N1
are between 10 (10° increments) and 91 (1° increments). The larger the anisotropy of the spin Hamiltonian, the higher N1
must be to yield accurate values.
Opt.nKnots = 91; % 1° increments Opt.nKnots = 31; % 3° increments
Method
curry
, either 'operator'
or 'partitionfunction'
.
The two methods give essentially the same results within numerical accuracy. 'operator'
is the default and the method described in Algorithm is used. 'partitionfunction'
is slightly faster for large spin systems, but can be slower for smaller spin systems. In this method, magnetic moments and susceptibilities are obtained as first and second numerical derivative of the thermodynamic free energy (via the natural logarithm of the partition function).
Spins
Sys.S
), Opt.Spins = 1
requests spin-specific magnetic moments and susceptibilties for the first spin, Opt.Spins = 2
the same for the second spin. If this field is omitted, all spins are included in the calculation by default.
curry
calculates the magnetic moment as follows: For each of the given values of the applied magnetic field, the spin Hamiltonian matrix is set up and diagonalized to obtain all eigenvalues and eigenstate vectors. Then, the operator matrix for the projection of the magnetic dipole moment onto the field axis (zL, z axis in the laboratory frame) is set up. Next, its expectation value for each eigenstate is calculated. Lastly, these expectation values are summed using thermal Boltzmann population factors corresponding to the given temperature as weights.
To obtain the zz-component of the magnetic susceptibility tensor, the numerical derivative of the zL-component of the magnetic moment with respect to the applied magnetic field along zL is calculated.


Author: David L. Mills<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last change:
26-Oct-2011 13:39
UTC
Address: 127.127.22.u
Reference ID: PPS
Driver ID: PPS
Serial or Parallel Port: /dev/ppsu
Requires: PPSAPI signal interface for PPS signal processing.
Note: This driver supersedes an older one of the same name. The older driver operated with several somewhat archaic signal interface devices, required intricate configuration and was poorly documented. This driver requires the Pulse per Second API (PPSAPI)1. Note also that the pps configuration command has been obsoleted by this driver.
This driver furnishes an interface for the pulse-per-second (PPS) signal produced by a cesium clock, radio clock or related devices. It can be used to augment the serial timecode generated by a GPS receiver, for example. It can be used to remove accumulated jitter and re-time a secondary server when synchronized to a primary server over a congested, wide-area network and before redistributing the time to local clients. The driver includes extensive signal sanity checks and grooming algorithms. A range gate and frequency discriminator reject noise and signals with incorrect frequency. A multiple-stage median filter rejects jitter due to hardware interrupt and operating system latencies. A trimmed-mean algorithm determines the best time samples. With typical workstations and processing loads, the incidental jitter can be reduced to a few microseconds.
While this driver can discipline the time and frequency relative to the PPS source, it cannot number the seconds. For this purpose an auxiliary source is required, ordinarily a radio clock operated as a primary reference (stratum 1) source; however, another NTP time server can be used as well. For this purpose, the auxiliary source should be specified as the prefer peer, as described in the Mitigation Rules and the prefer Keyword page.
The driver requires the PPSAPI interface1, which is a proposed IETF standard. The interface consists of the timepps.h header file and associated kernel support. Support for this interface is included in current versions of Solaris, FreeBSD and Linux and proprietary versions of Tru64 (Alpha) and SunOS. See the Pulse-per-second (PPS) Signal Interfacing page for further information.
The PPS source can be connected via a serial or parallel port, depending on the hardware and operating system. A serial port can be dedicated to the PPS source or shared with another device; however, if dedicated the data leads should not be connected, as noise or unexpected signals can cause ntpd to exit.
A radio clock is usually connected via a serial port and the PPS source connected via a level converter to the data carrier detect (DCD) pin (DB-9 pin 1, DB-25 pin 8) of the same connector. In some systems where a parallel port and driver are available, the PPS signal can be connected directly to the ACK pin (DB25 pin 10) of the connector. Whether the PPS signal is connected via a dedicated port or shared with another device, the driver opens the device /dev/pps%d, where %d is the unit number. As with other drivers, links can be used to redirect the logical name to the actual physical device.
The driver normally operates like any other driver and uses the same mitigation algorithms and PLL/FLL clock discipline incorporated in the daemon. If kernel PLL/FLL support is available, the kernel PLL/FLL clock discipline can be used instead. The default behavior is not to use the kernel PPS clock discipline, even if present. This driver incorporates a good deal of signal processing to reduce jitter using the median filter algorithm in the driver. As the result, performance with minpoll configured at 4 (16s) is generally better than the kernel PPS discipline. However, fudge flag 3 can be used to enable the kernel PPS discipline if necessary.
This driver is enabled only under one of two conditions (a) a prefer peer other than this driver is among the survivors of the mitigation algorithms or (b) there are no survivors and the minsane option of the tos command is 0. The prefer peer designates another source that can reliably number the seconds when available . However, if no sources are available, the system clock continues to be disciplined by the PPS driver on an indefinite basis.
A scenario where the latter behavior can be most useful is a planetary orbiter fleet, for instance in the vicinity of Mars, where contact between orbiters and Earth only one or two times per Sol (Mars day). These orbiters have a precise timing reference based on an Ultra Stable Oscillator (USO) with accuracy in the order of a Cesium oscillator. A PPS signal is derived from the USO and can be disciplined from Earth on rare occasion or from another orbiter via NTP. In the above scenario the PPS signal disciplines the spacecraft clock between NTP updates.
In a similar scenario a PPS signal can be used to discipline the clock between updates produced by the modem driver. This would provide precise synchronization without needing the Internet at all.
Reference


Javascript Basics
How does Javascript compare to HTML and CSS?
HTML and CSS for the most part are very static, they decide the layout and appearance of a site but very little about what the site does.
What happens when you push buttons? Where does the information go when you fill out a form? What if you need the site
to do something for you when you ask it.
Javascript is a language that controls almost all of these active aspects of the site and is very different code to look at.
It's like the nervous system of your body. All the thinking happens there and it's the source of all action on your website.
Control Flow
Everytime a piece of javascript code get's run (executed) in the browser, the browser is running one instruction at a time.
Most of the time this just means the lines of code are executed in order.
With loops and functions it is possible to repeat some code until a certain condition is achieved, or jump to another section of code
entirely, do what it says there, then jump back. The flow of control is the order or pattern in which the lines of code are run.
Let's use waking up and eating breakfast as an example, maybe a morning looks like this:
- Wake up.
- Get up and stretch.
- Repeat this until not hungry:
- Put piece of bread in toaster.
- Spread butter and marmite on toast.
- Eat toast
- Do the brushing teeth routine.
- Is it a weekday? If yes, get ready for work. Otherwise read a book.
- Brushing teeth routine:
- Put toothpaste on toothbrush
- Brush teeth
- Rinse mouth with water
- Go back to what you were doing before
If we start at the top and follow the instructions, clearly they aren't all going to happen in the order they're written. At 3. eating breakfast the flow of control goes into a loop until a condition (hunger) is satisfied. Later the flow of control jumps from breakfast to the teeth brushing routine and back to where it left off, in real application a section of code like this is called a function, when a function is called all the instructions inside it get run. Later on we get a point in the code that looks like it's going to branch into two options, weekday or weekend. So these are some ways that real flow of control in code might work.
Arrays and Objects
These are both ways to store a collection of data. An array is a set of items in a specific order, you refer to an item (element) in the
array by its index. The index is the position of the item in the array starting at 0 so if you want the 20th item in an array you ask for array[19]
. If you
want the first item - array[0]
.
Data inside objects are stored with labels, so when you access an item you ask for it by it's label. You might want to know the number
of seats stored in the object 'car', you'd refer to it with: car.numberOfSeats
Functions
A function is a collection of code with it's own name that can be called - requested from somewhere else in the script. Functions can take input values or objects
and can also return values. For example you might be writing some code in which you frequently need to find the greatest number in a list of numbers.
You could write a function findGreatestNumber(list) {code that does the job}
. Now that it's written you can ask for this to happen from anywhere
in the script.


About Me
My Personal Info and Background
- My name is Bashar Nofal.
- I'm 23 years old.
- I'm an electrical engineer.
- I'm working to become a full-stack developer.
My Goals
- My main goal is to improve my developing and communication skills.
- Afterwards I'm planning to work a bit more on my Linux skills.
- Next in the future I'll learn more about cloud services and such.
My favourite TV shows or movies
- Breaking Bad
- Better Call Saul
- Game Of Thrones
- Prison Break
- The Board Walk Empire
- Peaky Blinders
- Pursuit Of Happiness
- Shatter Island
- Inception
- Narcos


Looks bleak. That's because it is. One example is of a natural attraction to other humans. They cultivate a relationship but when they produce a child, they are prone to domestic violence, disagreements, and general unahppiness.
It makes sesnse doens't it? Once we really get to know someone, we find out that they are horrible people. But it's too late, you already paid for child support.
What I'm talking about is my concept of the Will to Life. Truly, the only way to escape from this is to denounce desires and to reject your human nature. Just you.
If they say, "I love you" in the first six months, watch out! In fact, watch out even if they don't!


Answer:
The solution is Based on binary Search
The idea is to find the bitonic point k which is the index of the maximum element of given sequence. If the element to be searched is greater than maximum element return -1, else search the element in both halves. Below is the step by step algorithm on how to do this.
- Find the bitonic point in the given array, i.e the maximum element in the given bitonic array. This can be done in log(n) time by modifying the binary search algorithm. You can refer to this post on how to do this.
- If the element to be searched is equal to the element at bitonic point then print the index of bitonic point.
- If the element to be searched is greater than element at bitonic point then element does not exist in the array.
- If the element to be searched is less than element at bitonic point then search for element in both half of the array using binary search.
Time complexity: O(logn)
Space complexity: O(1)


I am an ambitious, dedicated person who has developed a mature and responsible approach to any task that I undertake or situation that I am presented with.
I am a third year engineering student studying at Vidyalankar Institute of Technology. I am aiming to be a software developer.
Over the years these are some of my area of interests and skills
I have learnt html, CSS, js, React, and some other languages.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
I have done a 3 month internship with my college on Resume Screening and Ranking.
I have worked extensively on various java projects. Some of the projects made were Interview Quiz System for my college and many others in my school. Some
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Laboriosam, consequuntur.


{{ member.role }}
{% if member.social_num == 1 %} {% endif %} {% if member.social_num == 2 %} {% endif %} {% if member.social_num == 3 %} {% endif %} {% if member.social_num == 4 %} {% endif %} {% if member.thesis %}Thesis: {{ member.thesis }}
{% endif %} {% if member.affiliation_rows %} {% if member.affiliation_rows == 1 %}{{ member.affiliation_1 }}
{% endif %} {% if member.affiliation_rows == 2 %}
{{ member.affiliation_1 }}
{{ member.affiliation_2 }}
{{ member.affiliation_1 }}
{{ member.affiliation_2 }}
{{ member.affiliation_3 }}
Samuele Vianello Master Degree in Mathematical Engineerging, Politecnico di Milano Thesis: Bitcoin as a Digital Asset: Correlation and Optimal Portfolio Allocation (pdf, source) Slides: April 2019
Andrea Brandoli Master Degree in Mathematical Engineerging, Politecnico di Milano Thesis: Blockchain Notarization: Extensions to the OpenTimestamps Protocol (pdf, source) Slides: April 2019
Giona Soldati Master Degree in Mathematical Engineerging, Politecnico di Milano Thesis: An Advanced Signature Scheme: Schnorr Algorithm and its Benefits to the Bitcoin Ecosystem (pdf, source) Slides: (pdf, source) December 2018
Alessandro Miola Master Degree in Mathematical Engineerging, Politecnico di Milano Thesis: Addressing Privacy and Fungibility Issues in Bitcoin: Confidential Transactions (pdf, source) Slides: (pdf, source) December 2018
Leonardo Comandini Master Degree in Mathematical Engineerging, Politecnico di Milano Thesis: Sign-to-contract: how to achieve digital notarization with zero marginal cost (pdf, source) Slides: (pdf, source) April 2018
Daniele Fornaro Master Degree in Mathematical Engineerging, Politecnico di Milano Thesis: Elliptic Curve Hierarchical Deterministic Private Key Sequences: Bitcoin Standards and Best Practices (pdf, source) April 2018
Chiara Lelli Bachelor Degree in Mathematical Engineerging, Politecnico di Milano Thesis: Schnorr signature: additivity and multisignature (pdf, source) Winner of the 2017/2018 Blockchain Thesis Award of the Italian Blockchain Educational Network March 2018


|
Maileon PHP client
1.3.2
Easily integrate your PHP application with Maileon.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($custom_fields=array()) | |
| fromXML ($xmlElement) | |
| toXML () | |
| toXMLString () | |
| toString () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from com_maileon_api_xml_AbstractXMLWrapper | |
| fromXML ($xmlElement) | |
| fromXMLString ($xmlString) | |
| toXML () | |
| toXMLString () | |
| toString () | |
Public Attributes | |
| $custom_fields | |
The wrapper class for a list of custom fields.
Definition at line 8 of file CustomFields.php.
| com_maileon_api_contacts_CustomFields::__construct | ( | $custom_fields = array() | ) |
Constructor initializing the list from an array.
| array | $custom_fields | The list of custom fields. Empty array if no argument passed. |
Definition at line 19 of file CustomFields.php.
| com_maileon_api_contacts_CustomFields::fromXML | ( | $xmlElement | ) |
Initialization of the custom fields from a simple xml element.
| SimpleXMLElement | $xmlElement | The xml element that is used to parse the custom fields from. |
Definition at line 31 of file CustomFields.php.
| com_maileon_api_contacts_CustomFields::toXML | ( | ) |
Serialization to a simple XML element.
Definition at line 44 of file CustomFields.php.
| com_maileon_api_contacts_CustomFields::toXMLString | ( | ) |
Serialization to a simple XML element as string
Definition at line 64 of file CustomFields.php.
| com_maileon_api_contacts_CustomFields::toString | ( | ) |
Human readable representation of this list of custom fields.
Definition at line 76 of file CustomFields.php.


A scenario creation mod for the game "Workers & Resources: Soviet Republic". It creates a unique set of economics for every new game by changing building production rates and costs.
In its default configuration, it makes the game harder but more varied. It can also be used to make the game easier or generate extremely challenging economic situations.
This mod requires you to back up, upload, and modify core game files. If you are not comfortable with how to do that, you probably shouldn't use this mod. Sorry!
This mod changes the economics of most of the production chains in the game, including productivity per worker, workers per building, construction costs, and commodity prices. If you play to win, you will probably need to use the productivity spreadsheet to navigate the scenario without going bankrupt!
For detailed notes on what this mod does, how the productivity spreadsheet works, and the industries it re-balances, view the release notes for the old Java version.
Set the low and high productivity levels for production industries. The lower the values, the harder the scenario.
This controls how much each industry produces (per worker, and per building), relative to the game's baseline. Suggested defaults for first-time users of the mod are 50% low, 110% high.
These are not minimum/maximum values! Actual productivity can be lower or higher but is rare (you're defining a standard deviation).
= 50% = 110% AdvancedThese are the actual values used by the engine. They are set by the two sliders above but you can override them if you want more granular control over the scenario.
= 80% = 23% = 8%Clicking "Generate" below will create a new random scenario using the settings above. You can generate multiple times to get a scenario that you want to play.
This mod modifies the production, size, and costs of most production buildings in the game. In the chart below, the "best" (large and high productivity) industries are on top.
Industries near the top will have higher construction costs (relative to the base game) than industries lower on the list.
"Productivity" means rough productivity per worker (or work unit, for unmanned buildings like farms or pumpjacks). Low productivity industries often lead to unprofitable export chains.
"Size" means the number of workers a building can support.
A value of "100" corresponds to the base game settings; a value of "200" means twice as productive or large as the normal game.
You will want to choose starter industries that have a decent balance between cost, productivity, and size. Construction cost usually matters in the early game, but you also need to find productive chains to make profitable exports.
Click the upload button below, and select ALL of the ".ini" files from your Workers & Resources "buildings_types" directory. (You can upload all the files in this directory but it may cause browser memory issues in your browser.)
The default location for this is something like C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\common\SovietRepublic\media_soviet\buildings_types but depends on your computer.
Your browser should have automatically downloaded a drop-in replacement for the modded game files, called "nation-name.zip". If it didn't do that, please file an issue and note your browser and OS version. (At the moment, I'm only testing for Chrome under Windows but it should work in other modern browsers.)
Your browser may warn or even block you from downloading zip files. If it does this, you'll need to click "Keep" or change your browser security settings.
The zip file should contain 49 files: 24 modded game buildings, 24 backup copies of what you uploaded for those files, and a "data.tsv" file which can be used in the Excel planning spreadsheet.
If you didn't get a zip, or if you got a zip with less than 49 files, you may have uploaded an incomplete or incorrect set of files.
Next, make a local backup copy of the buildings_types directory you uploaded from in Step 3! This mod (like any other replacement mod) can permanently mess up your game if something goes wrong, so make sure you keep backups.
You will need to revert your building files to your backup if you want to go back to the vanilla game setup in the future.
Unzip the files from the zip into your buildings_types directory, replacing the old files.
The zip file includes ".bak" files which are the versions of the files you uploaded; these don't need to be copied but won't hurt.
The next time you start Workers & Resources, you'll be playing with these settings.
These settings will affect any saved games you load too. Make sure to revert to your backup files if you want to load saves that don't use modded settings.
Playing in this mode is hard because the economics change every game -- you can't assume any prior knowledge of the economy. To help with this, there is a planning spreadsheet available.
To use it, download economics-v2.xlsx. Open the text file from your zip file called "data.tsv", copy its values, and paste into cell A5 of the spreadsheet. Follow the instructions in the rest of the spreadsheet, including manually updating all of your commodity prices.
This will give you a rough guide as to which industries may be a profitable entry point. More instructions here will follow as this mod nears release!
Thanks to Rever for doing the first YouTube walkthrough with the mod.
Header photo by Max Hermansson on Unsplash


A little experiment on generating a users directory with BackboneJS and JSON data. View the tutorial here.


Until very recently, the best philosophical literature on causality assumed without question that there is an intimate, if not essential, connection between counterfactual conditionals and causal explanations. Covering law accounts treated causal explanations as derivations of canonical descriptions of effects from descriptions of initial conditions and lawlike generalizations whose explanatory value was supposed to depend upon the ability of the lawlike generalizations to support counterfactual conditionals. David Lewis and Jim Woodward rejected this account, without questioning whether questioning the importance of counterfactual conditionals. For Lewis, the adequacy of a causal claim depends upon the truth of a counterfactual conditional whose truth value is decided by what goes on in the most accessible possible world(s) which do not include the putative cause. For Woodward the adequacy of a causal explanation depends upon the upon the truth of counterfactual conditionals about what would have resulted from ideal manipulations of putative cause. This illustrates how accounts of causal explanation have come and gone while the importance of counterfactual conditionals remained unquestioned.
Are counterfactual conditionals well enough behaved, and well enough understood to help us understand causality and causal explanation? Lewis and Stalnaker provided an elegant possible world semantics for counterfactuals. But persisting difficulties with regard to these conditionals show that that semantics alone isn't enough to relieve important doubts about them. It has seemed to some that Lewis' counterfactual account of causality cannot be applied to particular cases without arbitrary assumptions about the structures of the closest possible worlds. The epistemology of counterfactual claims remains clouded. And Nuel Belnap's and his associates' theory of branching space times (BST) provides reason to doubt whether even probabilistic counterfactual conditional claims about indeterministic systems have truth values where the received accounts of causal explanation need them.
In view of such difficulties, would be nice if causal explanation could be accounted for without appeal to counterfactual conditionals. One of the attractions of the Mechanistic theory of explanation of Machamer, Darden, and Craver ['Thinking About Mechanisms', Philosophy of Science, March, 2000] is that it attempts to do just that. Machamer, Darden, and Craver understand causally productive relations in terms of the contributions made by the activities of the parts of a system which produces an effect to that effect's production. But Woodward [PSA Symposia, 2000 forthcoming] argues that the difference between causally productive and causally irrelevant activities cannot be understood without appeal to counterfactual conditionals.
This background gives rise to the issues to be taken up in this proposed symposium. They center around the questions of whether counterfactual conditionals can be dispensed with in accounts of causality, and whether there is good reason to think they should be. And because BST gives rise to serious obstacles to counterfactual based accounts of causal explanations of non-deterministically produced effects, the proposed symposium includes a preliminary discussion of the place of causality in branching space-time.
Branching space-times (BST) theory, as developed elsewhere, permits a sound and rigorously definable notion of ``originating cause'' or causa causans---a type of transition event---of an outcome event. Mackie has famously suggested that causes form a family of ``inus'' conditions, where an inus condition is ``an insufficient but non-redundant part of an unnecessary sufficient condition.'' In this essay the needed concepts of BST theory are developed in detail, and it is then proved that the causae causantes a given outcome event have exactly the structure of a set of Mackie inus conditions. The proof requires the assumption that there is no EPR-like ``funny business.'' This seems enough to constitute a theory of ``causation'' in at least one of its many senses.
Nuel Belnap and the co-authors of Facing the Future use BST semantics to argue that conditional predictions about indeterminate systems (e.g., ‘if Jones decides to go to the market, then he will meet someone who owes him money’) are neither true nor false at the time they are made. Related considerations argue for the same conclusion with regard to the kinds of counterfactual conditionals Woodward thinks we need to distinguish causally productive from causally irrelevant relations, as well as the kinds of counterfactuals David Lewis relies on in his account of causality. After setting out the arguments for this, I will make a few suggestions about the kinds of conditionals which I think are involved in causal explanation.
 Activities refer to what entities do, and how, in so doing, they affect other entities and activities. It is often unwarrantedly assumed that the kinds of entities are ontologically or epistemically prior to activities. Mechanisms are the way to spell out causal relations. What activities are working determines if they are actually causally relevant. Establishing mechanisms characterizes Leibnizian necessity, the closing off of possibilities. This is the only necessity.
This paper defends the claim that counterfactuals with certain features play a central role in causal explanation. These are counterfactuals that describe the outcomes of hypothetical experiments. I compare my treatment to some influential alternative accounts and also reply to objections, including those raised by Bogen in this workshop.


|
Uncle Harry's Story Time
Getting a Job Over 50
|
Tired of Being Laid off, Unterpaid
Dear [First Name],
Are you banging against the glass ceiling because of age or lack of valuable skills? Are you stuck in a low paying job and afraid to make a move? We talk to many folks exactly like you. The economy is no better and it is nearly impossible to learn a new career without financial help. What are you going to do?
We understand your problem. Would you like to do something about it? Check the following box and we will call. ___.
Uncle Harry
|


dynaconf a layered configuration system for Python applications - with strong support for 12-factor applications and extensions for Flask and Django.
Release v3.0.0rc2. (Installation)
Dynaconf - Easy and Powerful Settings Configuration for Python¶
Strict separation of settings from code (following 12-factor applications Guide).
Define comprehensive default values.
Store parameters in multiple file formats (.toml, .json, .yaml, .ini and .py).
Sensitive secrets like tokens and passwords can be stored in safe places like .secrets file or vault server.
Parameters can optionally be stored in external services like Redis server.
Simple feature flag system.
Layered [environment] system.
Environment variables can be used to override parameters.
Support for .env files to automate the export of environment variables.
Correct data types (even for environment variables).
Have only one canonical settings module to rule all your instances.
Drop in extension for Flask app.config object.
Drop in extension for Django conf.settings object.
Powerful $ dynaconf CLI to help you manage your settings via console.
Customizable Validation System to ensure correct config parameters.
Allow the change of dynamic parameters on the fly without the need to redeploy your application.
Who is using Dynaconf?¶
Pulp Project - Django - (RedHat)
Ansible Galaxy - Django - (RedHat)
Insights QE (RedHat)
CloudForms QE (RedHat)
Seek AI & Catho Job boards - Flask - (on AI APIs)
Quokka CMS - Flask
iNNOVO Cloud GmbH
Teraki
ARA Records Ansible - Django
Are you using Dynaconf? Please give feedback


References
This website was created as part of a final project for CSC 250:
Theory of Computation at Smith College, Spring 2017, by Jenny Huang and Muriel Brunet.
A list of references we used for our project, and additional resources!
- Thompson's Algorithm
- Wiki Thompson's Algorithm
- Online Converter of Regex to NFA
- Sipser, Michael. Theory of Computation. Thomson Course Technology, 2006. Print.
- Foundations of Computation, by Carol Critchlow and David Eck, Chapter 3, Part 6, pg. 166.
- CSC 373: Theory of Computation course lecture by Sariel Har-Peled and Madhusudan Parthasarathy at the University of Illinois, Department of Engineering.
- Discussions on NFA to Regex conversions on StackExhange
- Regular Expression to NFA instructional video by Barry Brown, professor of computer science at Sierra College near Sacramento, California.
- Regular Expressions to NFA/eNFA instructional video by Mifta Sintaha.
- Background image used in intro page.
- NFA to Regular Expression Notes by Joseph O'Rourke
- Lecture on Regular Expressions from CS 172: Computatibility and Complexity at University of California, Berkeley, taught by Sanjit A. Seshia.


Dwayne Brissett
Hello! I'm Dwayne Brissett and I am a full-stack web developer with a background in business looking for various opportunities to grow as a developer. Learning new technologies, working within large or small teams, and building effective and useful web applications are some of the things I think would enable me to grow as a developer.
I have extensive knowledge in programming langagues such JavaScript, AngularJs, JQuery, Node.Js, Express.JS, Ruby on Rails, MongoDB, and Postgresql.


To start Virgo Tomcat Server run the startup.sh (Linux) or startup.bat (Windows) script. For both platforms, the script is located in the VIRGO_HOME/bin directory.
Once Virgo Tomcat Server has started, the console will display a log message similar to the one shown below, along with other status messages:
[2009-11-30 12:12:12.111] Thread-2 <UR0001I> User region ready.
The preceding message indicates that you can start using VTS.
To start Virgo in "clean mode", add the -clean option as a suffix of the script invocation. When you start Virgo Tomcat Server in clean mode, the startup script removes the VIRGO_HOME/work directory (and hence all running applications) as well as all trace, log and dump files. It leaves the VIRGO_HOME/repository and VIRGO_HOME/pickup directories untouched, which means that any applications previously hot deployed will be automatically reinstalled.
Finally, to start Virgo in debug mode, launch the startup script with the following parameters:
startup.[bat|sh] -debug 8001 -suspend
this will start the Virgo debug agent, listening on port 8001, and suspend the Virgo boot procedure until a debugger attaches to the agent.
This feature will be invaluable when debugging a Third Party service that has been deployed into or that interacts with a SOCIETIES node running on Virgo.
Once the server is started, you might access its web-based console using the following url: http://localhost:8080/admin (input "admin" as ID, and "springsource" as password).
With the default configuration, server logs are available at VIRGO_HOME\serviceability\logs
Build the project using maven and deploy the jar to the virgo pickup directory
Start virgo server in debug mode as follows.
VIRGO_HOME\bin\startup.bat -debug 8000Or
VIRGO_HOME\bin\startup.bat -debug -suspend
Note: The -suspend option will suspend Virgo's Virtual Machine until a debugger is attached to the specified port (i.e. it will pause the boot of the Virgo server until a debug session is initiated from Eclipse)
From Eclipse navigate to run → debug configuration:
This will open the Debug Configuration window:
Select "Remote Java Application" icon on left side, Right click and say "New" (give your preferred name of your config - in this case "Virgo_External_Debug"). After clicking on New, Eclipse will create a new Remote Java Application configuration for your selected project.
Provide the host name and port on which your process is listening for debugger connections. Check the "Allow termination of remote VM" check box if you would like to close the remote Java application from within Eclipse.
The debug configuration is ready for use, as long as you remember to start the target application (in our case, Virgo) before connecting the Eclipse remote debugger to it. You can now debug by going to "Debug Configurations" selecting your project in "Remote Java Application" and clicking on "DEBUG".
If you want to perform line-by-line executions of the debugged code, you will have to tell the debugger which locations to search for the matching code.
The following image shows how to define the code lookup folders:
Make sure you have built the code recently and have set breakpoints at the desired locations in the code before starting the debug process, and enjoy your remote Virgo debugging sessions.


This API is under rapid development at the moment, and is not stable.
Authentication is not used yet- the API is currently read-only and provides public data.
An optional callback parameter can be added to provide a user defined jsonp callback function name- the json result will be wrapped in a function with the name of the ‘callback’ parameter.
json response is dict:
{ 'data': [{'item': data, 'item': data, ...}], 'error': "string message if error..." }
| item name | type |
|---|---|
| id | ObjectID * |
| title | string |
| description | string |
| resourcetype | string [‘web’, ‘group’, ...] |
| uri | string [web URI format] |
| locations | list of lat,lon as strings |
| locationnames | list location names as strings |
| service_area | not implemented |
| tags | list of string |
| event_start | date time as string, “2011-09-24T19:30:00Z” |
| event_end | date time as string, “2011-09-24T19:30:00Z” |
| relatedresources | not implemented |
| lastmodified | date time as string, “2011-09-24T19:30:00Z” |
url: /api/resources/[resource id]/
example: http://www.aliss.org/api/resources/4d93d88c3de074fca600031e/
method: GET
access: public
Example of successful result:
{
"data": [
{
"last_modified": "2011-04-06 15:58:23",
"description": "Womens Mental Health Project - 0131 666 1606 (Part of Health in Mind) Oasis is a project for women from South Edinburgh who have mental health difficulties ... ",
"title": "Womens Mental Health Project",
"locations": [ [55.9428121047, -3.22066131243] ],
"locationnames": [ "EH11 2DZ, Sighthill/Gorgie, of Edinburgh" ],
"tags": [ "women", "mental health", "depression", "sexual abuse" ],
"id": "4d964f2489cb161ac5000000",
"resource_type": "",
"uri": "http://www.gilmerton.btik.com/WomensMentalHealthProject"
}
],
"errors": [{}]
}
If there has been an error, data will be an empty array, and errors will be an array holding a dict [{ ‘code’: xx, ‘message’: ‘error message(s) here...’}]. Error codes are not currently defined.
| parameter name | required | value |
|---|---|---|
| location | no, if query | A post code or place name. |
| query | no, if location | Keywords, can be comma-separated. |
| start | no | This is the zero based index of the first document to be returned from the result set. Use with max to implement paging, eg max=10, start=10 would give second page of results Default is 0. |
| max | no | This is the number of documents to be returned starting at index start, up to a maximum of 100. Default is 100. |
| boostlocation | no | An integer number between 0 and 100. Default is 30. Higher values will favour results close to the location, but they may be less relevant to query. |
| accounts | no | A list of ALISS.org account IDs, separated a ‘+’. Ignored if collections parameter is used. |
| collections | no | A list of ALISS.org collection IDs, separated a ‘+’. If collections parameter is present, accounts parameter will be ignored. |
| event | no | Only ‘*’ is implemented- return only events, and only those that start and/or end today or in the future. |
| output | no | Short name for desired response format- default is ‘json’, and only json is supported at the moment. |
| callback | no | User defined jsonp callback function name- the json result will be wrapped in a function with the name of the ‘callback’ parameter. |
| item name | type |
|---|---|
| location | list of strings, with lat/lon used in search |
| query | text used in search |
| start | index of first document returned from result set |
| max | number of documents returned, if available |
| numfound | number of documents in total result set |
| boostlocation | number used in search |
| accounts | accounts used in search |
| collections | collections used in search |
| event | event param used, or null |
| output | output format used |
| callback | callback function name passed in search |
| results | list of results- see format below |
| item name | type |
|---|---|
| id | ObjectID * |
| title | string |
| description | string |
| uri | string [web URI format] |
| locations | list of lat,lon as strings |
| locationnames | list location names as strings |
| tags | list of string |
| accounts | A list of ALISS.org account IDs, of accounts curating this resource |
| score | real number, higher numbers reflect better match with query |
| event_start | date time as string, “2011-09-24T19:30:00Z” |
| event_end | date time as string, “2011-09-24T19:30:00Z” |
| relatedresources | not implemented |
| lastmodified | not implemented |
url: /api/resources/search/
examples:
method: GET
access: public
Example of successful result:
{
"errors": {},
"data":
[
{
"boostlocation": 30.0,
"location": [ "55.935160000000003, -3.2425099999999998" ],
"start": 200,
"max": "100",
"numfound": "654",
"query": "dance",
"accounts": "",
"collections": "",
"results":
[
{
"score": 9.6231939999999998,
"accounts": [ "4d9b99d889cb16665c000000" ],
"description": "8p.m., Sat 17 December 2011\nDoors open 7.30pm, dancing from 8pm to midnight.\nTickets ordered online will be on the door for collection. \nAs these are fundraising ceilidhs for Scots Music Group we do not offer a member price. \nFull-price tickets on the night are \u00a310/\u00a38 conc.\nLicensed bar. \nPlease note \u2013 only alcohol purchased from the bar may be consumed on the premises. Water is available free of charge.",
"title": "Scots Music Group- Ceilidh with Da Hooley",
"locations": [ "55.9428121047, -3.22066131243" ],
"locationnames": [ "EH11 2DZ, Sighthill/Gorgie, of Edinburgh" ],
"tags": [ "dance" ],
"id": "4eb95d2b3de074399b000000",
"event_start": "2011-12-17T20:00:00Z",
"uri": "http://www.scotsmusic.org/events/507/"
},
{ ... other results ... }
],
"event": "*",
"output": "json"
}
]
}
| parameter name | required | value |
|---|---|---|
| start | no | This is the zero based index of the first document to be returned from the result set. Use with max to implement paging, eg max=10, start=10 would give second page of results. Default is 0. |
| max | no | This is the number of documents to be returned starting at index start, up to a maximum of 100. Default is 100. |
| since | no | Return resources modified since this date/time [not implemented] |
| output | no | Short name for desired response format- default is ‘json’, and only json is supported at the moment. |
| callback | no | User defined jsonp callback function name- the json result will be wrapped in a function with the name of the ‘callback’ parameter. |
| item name | type |
|---|---|
| to do | to do |
url: /api/resources/publish-data/
examples:
method: GET
access: public
| field name | type |
|---|---|
| field name | type |
|---|---|
| field name | type |
|---|---|
THIS NEEDS ALIGNED WITH MODERATION
include alerts over errors, inappropriate content could be done as an update, with attributes indicating a problem, but more obvious if an alert, and signifies importance. could be done as an update, but also have as an alert as shortcut
| field name | type |
|---|---|
| parameter name | required | value |
|---|---|---|
| match | no | Text to match, case-insensitive, will match any tags in use which begin with string, eg ‘men’ will match ‘mental health, Mental Health, mentoring’). Must be 3 characters or more if used. If not used, all tags will be returned. |
| output | no | Short name for desired response format- default is ‘json’, and only json is supported at the moment. |
| callback | no | User defined jsonp callback function name- the json result will be wrapped in a function with the name of the ‘callback’ parameter. |
| item name | type |
|---|---|
| data | List of strings, alphabetically sorted. |
json response is dict:
{ "data": ["string", "string", "string"...], "errors": {"code": "string message", ...} }
url: /api/tags/
examples:
method: GET
access: public
Example of successful result:
{
"errors": {},
"data": ["Dance", "Dance Classes", "Dance classes", "dance"]
}


Explosion at Italian fireworks factory kills 5
by The Associated Press, StaffROME -- Italian rescue services say a blast at a fireworks factory in Sicily has killed five people and seriously injured two others.
Italian firefighters and Carabinieri police said that the 71-year-old wife of the owner of the family-run factory in the Sicilian town of Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto was among the victims. The owner's son was hospitalized in serious condition.
Police say workers at the depot may have accidentally set off the explosion with welding equipment on Wednesday afternoon.
Safety at fireworks depots has been long debated in Italy, where the production of fireworks is often a family-run business.
Consumers association Codacons says 68 people have been killed in explosions at fireworks firms since 2000.


--- layout: docs template: t-docs title: Foundations > LINE-HEIGHTS name: line-heights collection: docs-foundations ---
Defines the line heights.
The standard font size is m
, which is defined by the variable $s-core__font-size
.
All the values should be expressed unit less.


Bandwich
A simple 4-track recording interface designed with collaboration in mind
Weather Dashboard
Responsive weather dashboard linked to multiple Openweathermap APIs
Burger Buddy
Keeping a persistent tally of cullinary conquests with MySQL
Play'tSafe
Time-saving app that proposes creative movie and dinner combos


Release History
This page provides a high-level summary of changes to SQLite.
2021-01-20 (3.34.1)
Fix a potential use-after-free bug.
2020-12-01 (3.34.0)
Added the sqlite3_txn_state() interface.
2000-05-30
Added the LIKE operator.
2000-05-29
Initial Public Release of Alpha code


Beyond Sushi
Gramercy, Midtown, Chelsea, 229 E 14th St New York, NY 10003
A plant-based, health conscious eatery that celebrates the flavors and beauty of locally-sourced,
seasonal produce. Founded by renowned Chef, Guy Vaknin, and his wife,
Tali, Beyond Sushi offers an assortment of distinctive sushi rolls and other nutritional staples
at their three outposts in Manhattan.
Average Price Per Person: $11-$30
Here's the Menu~
Need More Info? Visit this page.


--- layout: post title: "Hooray it's rainging again! #s..." --- Hooray it's rainging again! #summerfail #sarcasm #whenwilliseethesunagain


Convert an interval in days into hours, minutes, seconds
(double precision).
CALL:
CALL sla_DD2TF (NDP, DAYS, SIGN, IHMSF)
GIVEN:
NDP
I
number of decimal places of seconds
DAYS
D
interval in days
RETURNED:
SIGN
C
`+' or `-'
IHMSF
I(4)
hours, minutes, seconds, fraction
NOTES:
1.
NDP less than zero is interpreted as zero.
2.
The largest useful value for NDP is determined by the size
of DAYS, the format of DOUBLE PRECISION floating-point numbers
on the target machine, and the risk of overflowing IHMSF(4).
For example, on a VAX computer, for DAYS up to 1D0, the available
floating-point precision corresponds roughly to NDP=12. However,
the practical limit is NDP=9, set by the capacity of the 32-bit
integer IHMSF(4).
3.
The absolute value of DAYS may exceed 1D0. In cases where it
does not, it is up to the caller to test for and handle the
case where DAYS is very nearly 1D0 and rounds up to 24 hours,
by testing for IHMSF(1)=24 and setting IHMSF(1-4) to zero.


MirageOS v2.5 with full TLS support
Today we’re announcing the new release of MirageOS v2.5, which includes first-class support for SSL/TLS in the MirageOS configuration language. We introduced the pure OCaml implementation of transport layer security (TLS) last summer and have been working since then to improve the integration and create a robust framework. The recent releases allow developers to easily build and deploy secure unikernel services and we’ve also incorporated numerous bug-fixes and major stability improvements (especially in the network stack). The full list of changes is available on the releases page and the breaking API changes now have their own page.
Over the coming week, we’ll share more about the TLS stack by diving into the results of the Bitcoin Piñata, describing a new workflow for building secure static sites, and discussing insights on entropy in virtualised environments.
In the rest of this post, we’ll cover why OCaml-TLS matters (and link to some tools), mention our new domain name, and mention our security advisory process.
Why OCaml-TLS matters
The last year has seen a slew of security flaws, which are even reaching the mainstream news. This history of flaws are often the result of implementation errors and stem from the underlying challenges of interpreting ambiguous specifications, the complexities of large APIs and code bases, and the use of unsafe programming practices. Re-engineering security-critical software allows the opportunity to use modern approaches to prevent these recurring issues. In a separate post, we cover some of the benefits of re-engineering TLS in OCaml.
TLS Unix Tools
To make it even easier to start benefiting from OCaml-TLS, we’ve also made a
collection of TLS unix tools. These are designed to make it
really easy to use a good portion of the stack without having to use Xen. For
example, Unix tlstunnel
is being used on https://realworldocaml.org. If
you have stunnel
or stud
in use somewhere, then replacing it with the
tlstunnel
binary is an easy way to try things out. Please do give this a go
and send us feedback!
openmirage.org -> mirage.io
We’ve also switched our domain over to https://mirage.io, which is a unikernel running the full stack. We’ve been discussing this transition for a while on our fortnightly calls and have actually been running this unikernel in parallel for a while. Setting things up this way has allowed us to stress test things in the wild and we’ve made big improvements to the networking stack as a result.
We now have end-to-end deployments for our secure-site unikernels, which is
largely automated – going from git push
all the way to live site. You can
get an idea of the workflows we have set up by looking over the following
links:
- Automated unikernel deployment – Description of the end-to-end flow for one of our sites.
- mirage-www-deployment repo – The repo from which we pull the site you’re currently reading! You might find the scripts useful.
Security disclosure process
Since we’re incorporating more security features, it’s important to consider the process of disclosing issues to us. Many bugs can be reported as usual on our issue tracker but if you think you’ve discovered a security vulnerability, the best way to inform us is described on a new page at https://mirage.io/security.
Get started!
As usual, MirageOS v2.5 and the its ever-growing collection of
libraries is packaged with the OPAM package
manager, so look over the installation instructions
and run opam install mirage
to get the command-line
tool. To update from a previously installed version of MirageOS,
simply use the normal workflow to upgrade your packages by using opam
update -u
(you should do this regularly to benefit from ongoing fixes).
If you’re looking for inspiration, you can check out the examples on
mirage-skeleton or ask on the mailing list. Please do be aware
that existing config.ml
files using
the conduit
and http
constructors might need to be updated – we’ve made a
page of backward incompatible changes to explain what you need to
do.
We would love to hear your feedback on this release, either on our issue tracker or our mailing lists!
- Irmin 0.12 with portable filesystem watching released
- MirageOS Summer 2016 Hackathon roundup
- MirageOS Summer 2016 Hackathon announcement, and talk roundup
- MirageOS Spring 2016 Hackathon!
- MirageOS security advisory 00: mirage-net-xen
- Introducing Functoria
- Run Mirage Unikernels on KVM/QEMU with Solo5
- MirageOS hackathon
- Introducing Charrua — a DHCP implementation
- Unikernel.org


Pat's Salmon Cookies!
Our Busniess
Locations
Sales Page
Contact
Add New Location:
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Author: Paul Robinson
This example demonstrates the deployment of a WS-BA (WS Business Activity) enabled JAX-WS Web service bundled in a war archive for deployment to JBoss AS 7.
The Web service exposes a simple 'set' collection as a service. The Service allows items to be added to the set within a Business Activity.
The example demonstrates the basics of implementing a WS-BA enabled Web service. It is beyond the scope of this quick start to demonstrate more advanced features. In particular
For a more complete example, please see the XTS demonstrator application that ships with the JBossTS project: http://www.jboss.org/jbosstm.
It is also assumed tht you have an understanding of WS-BusinessActivity. For more details, read the XTS documentation that ships with the JBossTS project, which can be downloaded here: http://www.jboss.org/jbosstm/downloads/JBOSSTS_4_16_0_Final
The application consists of a single JAX-WS web service that is deployed within a war archive. It is tested with a JBoss Arquillian enabled JUnit test.
When running the org.jboss.as.quickstarts.wsba.participantcompletion.simple.ClientTest#testSuccess() method, the following steps occur:
There are other tests that show:
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or better, Maven 3.0 or better.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on a JBoss AS 7 or EAP 6. The following instructions target JBoss AS 7, but they also apply to JBoss EAP 6.
With the prerequisites out of the way, you're ready to build and deploy.
First you need to start JBoss AS 7 (7.1.0.CR1 or above, or EAP 6), with the XTS sub system enabled, this is enabled through an optional server configuration (standalone-xts.xml). To do this, run the following commands, from within the top-level directory of JBossAS:
./bin/standalone.sh --server-config=../../docs/examples/configs/standalone-xts.xml | egrep "started|stdout"
Note, the pipe to egrep (| egrep "started|stdout") is useful to just show when the server has started and the output from these tests. For normal operation, this pipe can be removed.
or if you are using windows
./bin/standalone.bat --server-config=../../docs/examples/configs/standalone-xts.xml
To test the application run:
mvn clean test -Parq-jbossas-remote
The following expected output should appear. The output explains what actually went on when these tests ran.
Test success:
11:41:02,386 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 6) Starting 'testSuccess'. This test invokes a WS within a BA. The BA is later closed, which causes the WS call to complete successfully.
11:41:02,386 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 6) [CLIENT] Creating a new Business Activity
11:41:02,386 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 6) [CLIENT] Beginning Business Activity (All calls to Web services that support WS-BA wil be included in this activity)
11:41:02,927 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 6) [CLIENT] invoking addValueToSet(1) on WS
11:41:03,233 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] invoked addValueToSet('1')
11:41:03,233 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Enlisting a participant into the BA
11:41:03,336 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Invoking the back-end business logic
11:41:03,336 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Prepare the backend resource and if successful notify the coordinator that we have completed our work
11:41:03,337 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Prepare successful, notifying coordinator of completion
11:41:03,660 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) SetParticipantBA.confirmCompleted('true')
11:41:03,660 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Participant.confirmCompleted('true') (This tells the participant that compensation information has been logged and that it is safe to commit any changes.)
11:41:03,660 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Commit the backend resource (e.g. commit any changes to databases so that they are visible to others)
11:41:03,779 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 6) [CLIENT] Closing Business Activity (This will cause the BA to complete successfully)
11:41:04,330 INFO [stdout] (TaskWorker-2) [SERVICE] Participant.close (The participant knows that this BA is now finished and can throw away any temporary state)
Test cancel:
11:41:04,721 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 5) Starting 'testCancel'. This test invokes a WS within a BA. The BA is later cancelled, which causes these WS call to be compensated.
11:41:04,721 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 5) [CLIENT] Creating a new Business Activity
11:41:04,721 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 5) [CLIENT] Beginning Business Activity (All calls to Web services that support WS-BA will be included in this activity)
11:41:04,781 INFO [stdout] (management-handler-threads - 5) [CLIENT] invoking addValueToSet(1) on WS
11:41:05,133 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] invoked addValueToSet('1')
11:41:05,134 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Enlisting a participant into the BA
11:41:05,241 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Invoking the back-end business logic
11:41:05,242 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Prepare the backend resource and if successful notify the coordinator that we have completed our work
11:41:05,242 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Prepare successful, notifying coordinator of completion
11:41:05,305 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) SetParticipantBA.confirmCompleted('true')
11:41:05,305 INFO [stdout] (http-localhost-<IP_ADDRESS>-8080-1) [SERVICE] Participant.confirmCompleted('true') (This tells the participant that compensation information has been logged and that it is safe to commit any changes.)
You can also start JBoss AS 7 and run the tests within Eclipse. See the JBoss AS 7 Getting Started Guide for Developers for more information.
If you created the project using the Maven archetype wizard in your IDE (Eclipse, NetBeans or IntelliJ IDEA), then there is nothing to do. You should already have an IDE project.
Detailed instructions for using Eclipse with JBoss AS 7 are provided in the JBoss AS 7 Getting Started Guide for Developers.
If you created the project from the commandline using archetype:generate, then you need to import the project into your IDE. If you are using NetBeans 6.8 or IntelliJ IDEA 9, then all you have to do is open the project as an existing project. Both of these IDEs recognize Maven projects natively.
If you want to be able to debug into the source code or look at the Javadocs of any library in the project, you can run either of the following two commands to pull them into your local repository. The IDE should then detect them.
mvn dependency:sources
mvn dependency:resolve -Dclassifier=javadoc


Check Off Application
To buy
{{ item.quantity }} of {{ item.name }}
Bought
Everything is bought!
Already Bought
{{ item2.quantity }} of {{ item2.name }}
Nothing bought yet!


Karger's Minimum Cut
Algorithm Tutorial, D3 Visualization Toolkit
Algorithm Tutorial, D3 Visualization Toolkit
Python, Tkinter, Pickledb
Board Game, Pure JavaScript, Google App engine ,2048
AI, Markov chain, NLP , Grammar
Computer Vision,Intelligence , Support Vector Machine,Probabilistic edge map


Smooths out sudden changes in frequency and amplitude among partials.
- Input
- The input partials source.
- Amount
- The degree to smooth.
- Free
- Never reset on Note On. (Normally Smooth resets, which creates a sudden non-smooth jump which may or may not be desirable).


Philemon
1
1 I, Paul, am a prisoner who serves Christ Jesus. I am here with Timothy, our fellow believer. I am writing this letter to you, Philemon, our dear friend and fellow worker.
2 I am also writing to Apphia, our fellow believer, and to Archippus, who is like a soldier who serves along with us. And I am writing to the group of believers that meets in your house.
3 I pray that God our Father and our Lord Jesus Christ will continue to act kindly toward you all. I pray that he will continue to cause you to have peace.
4 When I pray for you, I always thank God,
5 because I keep hearing about how you trust in the Lord Jesus. I also hear about how you keep on loving and helping all the believers.
6 I pray that because you trust in Christ the same as we do, you may be able to know every good thing that we have to give you regarding Christ.
7 I have greatly rejoiced and have much courage because you, my dear friend, have been loving God's people and helping them.
8 So I want to ask you to do something. I am completely confident that I have the authority to command you to do what you should do, because I am an apostle of Christ.
9 But because I know that you love God's people, I request this instead of commanding you to do it. It is I, Paul, an old man and now also a prisoner because I serve Christ Jesus, who am requesting it.
10 I request that you do something for Onesimus. He is now like a son of mine because I told him about Christ here in prison.
11 Although his name, as you know, means "useful," he was useless to you in the past. But now he is useful both to you and to me!
12 Although he is very dear to me, I am sending him back to you.
13 I would like to have kept him with me, in order that he might serve me in your place. I need him because I am in prison because of my preaching the message about Christ.
14 However, because I had not yet asked you and you had not yet permitted me to keep him here with me, I decided not to keep him here. I decided that you should help me only if you really want to help me.
15 Perhaps the reason that God permitted Onesimus to be separated from you was so you could have him back forever!
16 You will no longer have him only as a slave. Instead, you will have him as someone who is more than a slave. You will have him as a fellow believer! He is very dear to me, but he certainly will be even more dear to you. This is because now he not only belongs to you as a slave, but he also belongs to the Lord.
17 So if you believe that you and I are doing God's work together, welcome him as you would welcome me.
18 If he has done you any kind of harm, or if he is in debt to you, let me take the responsibility for that.
19 I, Paul, am now writing this in my own handwriting: I will repay you what he owes you.  Since we are both joined to Christ, make my heart glad.
21 I have written this letter to you, because I am sure that you will do what I am asking you to do. In fact, I know that you will do even more than what I am asking you to do.
22 Also, get a guest room ready for me to stay in, because I confidently expect that as a result of your prayers for me, I will be released from prison and will come to you all.
23 Epaphras, who is suffering with me in prison because he is joined to Christ Jesus, sends his greetings to you.
24 Mark, Aristarchus, Demas, and Luke, who are my other fellow workers, also send their greetings to you.
25 I pray that the Lord Jesus Christ will continue to be kind to you.


Despite our best efforts, there is a non-zero chance that you will lose your project. Disks fail, files get overwritten or inadvertently deleted. If all your efforts to repair the project fail, your only resort is to defect and reenlist. Sometimes you can't even defect. If this occurs, ask the administrator to remove you from the project. If you're the administrator, ask somebody to perform the emergency admin election. As long as there are other project members, your project is safe. Code Co-op is a very reliable backup system. Just join the project again, and you'll get a fresh copy of all the files. If you want to have access to the history of the project, ask one of the members to export history and send you the resulting file. You'll be able to import this file into your project.
By the way, having an additional "observer" enlistment may be a good backup strategy.


Several functions introduced in Aster et al.'s book on inverse theory. The functions are often translations of MATLAB code developed by the authors to illustrate concepts of inverse theory as applied to geophysics. Generalized inversion, tomographic inversion algorithms (conjugate gradients, 'ART' and 'SIRT'), non-linear least squares, first and second order Tikhonov regularization, roughness constraints, and procedures for estimating smoothing parameters are included.
| Version: | 2.2-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.12) |
| Imports: | bvls, Matrix, RSEIS, pracma, geigen, fields |
| Published: | 2018-01-18 |
| Author: | Jonathan M. Lees [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Jonathan M. Lees <jonathan.lees at unc.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | PEIP results |
| Reference manual: | PEIP.pdf |
| Package source: | PEIP_2.2-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PEIP_2.2-1.zip, r-release: PEIP_2.2-1.zip, r-oldrel: PEIP_2.2-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PEIP_2.2-1.tgz, r-oldrel: PEIP_2.2-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | PEIP archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PEIP to link to this page.


README.html
Introduction
This directory contains the C++ code to implement the
Distributed
Interactive Simulation (DIS) IEEE-1278 standard, which is often used in
military simulations.
The C++ code consists of two portions. The protocol
code itself consists of classes that represent Protocol Data Units
(PDUs). These classes have fields, getters, and setters, and are able
to marshal and unmarshal themselves to and from the DIS binary format.
The Java implementation can also marshal itself to XML and Java
serialization format. This code was automatically generated via XMLPG,
a tool that generates
Java, CSharp, Objective C, and C++ code automatically from an XML description. The
generated code is in the cpp directory.
The second portion of the code is supporting classes that read and
write PDUs from the network, log PDUs to a file, and more. These are
essentially example files that demonstrate the use of the generated DIS
code. The cpp code for this is in CppUtils and Example. Unit tests are
in the UnitTestDIS directory. Make files and project files were automatically
generated, and reside in the Compile directory.
XML Description File
An XML file that is an abstract description of the protocol classes is
in DIS1998.xml. This file is used by XML Multi-Language Protocol
Generator
(XMLPG), which is available at the sourceforge site for download.
The XML file is processed by XMLPG and writes the C++
protocol code. The idea is to use the XMLPG tool to get the final
product "close", and then manually modify the source code in subversion
to tweak the last bit.
Java
C++
The C++ code is in the Cpp directory. The prefab C++ implemenation uses
the DIS
namespace to contain the protocol code. The Compile directory contains
Microsoft Visual C++ build files, which allows the code to be compiled
and linked to a dll or executable. The CppUtils directory contains
supporting files for the DIS protocol, including a data stream class
for marshaling and unmarshaling, a factory class, and some simple
example code that generates Entity State PDUs. Simple unit test code is
also available in the UnitTestDIS directory.
* Automated patch application. The Unix patch utility is used to modify
the auotmatically generated code. See the patch directory in the
open-dis
directory. Patches are applied via the ant task "patch". Windows
users need to install cygwin utilities to be able to use patch,
and make some minor changes to the ant build.xml file.
LICENSE
All code is BSD license, three-clause for compatibility with debian and
other distributions. See License.html


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--- layout: post title: How to advance your career? Read the Passionate Programmer! date: 2011-04-10 23:23:07.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Books tags: - books - career - inspiration - passion - programming meta: _edit_last: '1' socialize_text: If you enjoyed this post, please consider leaving a comment below or subscribing to the RSS feed to have future articles delivered to your feed reader. socialize: '1,2' _thumbnail_id: '908' dsq_thread_id: '276242526' _wp_old_slug: advance-in-your-career-with-passion author: login: bbWebdesign email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob first_name: Bob last_name: Belderbos ---
I just finished reading the The Passionate Programmer by Chad Fowler. It is about creating a remarkable career in software development. Developers out there, highly recommended reading!
In this post 15 things you can do, according to the book, to build that remarkable career:
Compete on niche markets, if you go with the mass, you probably will compete against a low-wage countries.
Having worked in a hospital, at consultancy companies, in logistics and big tech companies, I can clearly see this.
Businesses operate very differently. It makes a difference if you understand their business models! At the end of the day we are assets in a company (or for a client) that runs a business, we are making money!
When I played basketball long time ago, I was put in a team that played at a higher level. This was certainly difficult at first, but in the more stressful environment (important matches) I learned more than ever before.
The same thing applies in every field: the higher the skills of the people surrounding you (and expectations), the better you become.
Learn a new programming language each year. Why not? Try new stuff, the more you open up to new technologies, the more you widen your horizon, the better you become. Uncertain where Java will be in a few years? Learn clojure. Ruby or Python? Do some programming in both of them. Then you know which one fits best in a particular project. Now you do have a choice as you have enriched your toolkit!
I can just quote this one, brilliant: "Fear-driven career planning is more likely to land you in a cubicle farm for the rest of your life than on the path to greatness. Sure, it’s safe, but it’s no fun."
You will only be a specialist if you grasp the wider scope of the area you are working in. Programming in php? Take some time to set up an apache server with php and mysql. Working a lot with jQuery? Try prototype. You get the idea.
Don't wait for others to teach you something, go out and learn it yourself!
Finding a master can narrow down the wide scope of learning in this all too broad field of technologies. The author tells us how he was directed (btw, the book is full of great stories of the author's personal life, he rolled into software development being a musician!): "dive into directory services, get comfortable with a UNIX variant, and master a scripting language"
And remember this Zen proverb: "To follow the path, look to the master, follow the master, walk with the master, see through the master, become the master."
Teaching is a great way to learn. Writing a blog post is very useful to understand a topic. It forces you to master the stuff yourself and to formulate things well (writing skills). As the book states: "To find out whether you really know something, try teaching it to someone else.".
You are only going to master something putting in a lot of practice (time). Read something, code a bit, fail at it, improve, read something, etc.
Watch out for procrastination. Usually just starting something is enough.
And with self imposed constraints this works even better. I mentioned in a post on productivity the law of Parkinson: if you set tight deadlines you can increase your productivity. Why not applying it to learning. Can we do exercise x in y time?
Have an accomplishment to report every day. Keep a diary (blog?). Accept that you are not that capable after one week, just accept you are better than yesterday.
Start slowly to keep you motivated. See also zen habits for more advice on this.
Focus on the present, not the goal itself, enjoy small victories you would miss chasing future goals. Live in the present. I enjoy as much the coding as the end result.
The more successful you are, the more likely you are to make a fatal mistake. Never get too comfortable, especially knowing that what you know today can become obsolete tomorrow. In this sector your cannot really afford to rest on your laurels.
According to the book, the best thing you can do is making yourself 'generally' useful. Never rely on one technology or company. Some skills you master, even your job, can become obsolete tomorrow, always look for ways to improve / enhance / expand your skill set.
Contribute to an existing project, write a blog, create and share source code, be useful to an existing community.
You'd do this out of passion, as a hobby, of course, but indirectly you are promoting your work / skills / brand.
The book mentions "alpha geeks", the ones that are always ahead of new technologies. They will talk early on about things that might become big news in the tech sector. Identify and follow their tweets and blog posts.
==
Let me know if you have read The Passionate Programmer or you'd like to after reading this post. You can also add it to My Reading List, a Facebook App I created to share interesting books.
==


WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee February 23, 2000-10:00A Charge 1 On: Bost, Eric (Texas Department of Human Services) Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Eckstein, Kathy (Legislative Budget Board) Gilbert, Don (Health and Human Services Commission) Rath, Diane (Texas Workforce Commission) Charge 2 On: Bost, Eric (Texas Department of Human Services) Graves, Tim (Texas Health Care Association) Latimer, David (Texas Association of Homes & Services for the Aging) Lehrman, Jim (Texas Department of Human Services) Montemayor, Jose (Texas Department of Insurance) Charge 3 On: Anderson, Patricia (Health and Human Services Commission- Promoting Independence Advisory Board) Gilbert, Don (Health and Human Services Commission) Charge 4 On: Bost, Eric (Texas Department of Human Services) Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Denton, Judy (Texas Department of Human Services) Dunkelberg, Anne (Center for Public Policy Priorities)


sevenbridges.models.compound package¶
Submodules¶
sevenbridges.models.compound.batch_by module¶
sevenbridges.models.compound.batch_group module¶
sevenbridges.models.compound.download_info module¶
sevenbridges.models.compound.execution_status module¶
-
sevenbridges.models.compound.execution_status.
ExecutionStatus
[source]¶ Task execution status resource. Contains information about the number of completed task steps, total number of task steps and current execution message. In case of a batch task it also contains the number of queued, running, completed, failed and aborted tasks.


Process overview
The tool supports to migrate both DB2 tables and datasets from one z/OS server to another, and runs a query in batch mode.
Table migration process
The table migration process includes unload, FTP, and load steps.
Allocates a control library on both source and target servers.
Submits an unload job to the source server to unload the data from the source table.
Once the unload is done, submits an FTP job to the target server to transmit the unloaded dataset.
Once the FTP is done, downloads the unload control card and use it to generate a load card.
Uploads the load card to the target server.
Once the upload is done, submits a load job to the target server to load the data into the target table.
Once the load is done, the process is complete.
Dataset migration process
The dataset migration process includes an FTP step.
Allocates a control library on both source and target servers.
Submits an FTP job to the target server to transmit the dataset.
Once the FTP is done, the process is complete.
Database query process
The database query process includes query and download steps.
Allocates a control library on the source server.
Submits a query job to the server to run the query.
Once the query is done, downloads the query results.
Displays the query results.


fixed
: fixed multiword expression
The fixed
relation is one of the three relations for multiword expressions (MWEs)
(the other two being flat and compound).
It is used for certain fixed grammaticized expressions that behave
like function words or short adverbials.
The fixed relation is used for certain fixed grammaticized expressions with function words that behave like a single function word.
Fixed expressions are annotated in a flat, head-initial structure, in which all words in the expression modify the first one using the
fixed
label.
At present, this relation is used inside the following expressions, semantically grouped for convenience:
| Category | Expressions |
|---|---|
| Augmentative/substitutive/conjunctive | as well, as well as, rather than, instead of, let alone |
| Causal | because of, due to, how come, in order, so as to, so that |
| Spatiotemporal | in between, prior to |
| Circumstantial/conditional | in case (of), whether or not |
| Approximators | with a quantity: more than, less than, up to, as many/much/few/little as |
| Attributional | according to |
| Exemplification | such as |
| Reciprocal Pronouns | each other, one another |
| Pragmatic/miscellaneous | all but, as for, as if, as opposed to, as to, at least (non-quantity), in that, kind/sort of (hedge), not to mention, of course, that is |
Below the description of fixed
expressions are a few idiomatic combinations that are analyzed without fixed
. These are summarized as follows:
Non-fixed Expressions |
|---|
| Double spatial prepositions: out of, off of, etc. |
| as soon/long as; at all, at best/worst, by far; at most/least (with quantities); compared to/with; had better; nothing/anything but; so long; what about, what if |
fixed
expressions
Augmentative/substitutive/conjunctive expressions
as well
I like dogs as/ADV well/ADV
advmod(like, as)
fixed(as, well)
as well as
I like dogs as/ADV well/ADV as/ADP cats
fixed(as-4, well)
fixed(as-4, as-6)
cc(cats, as-4)
conj(dogs, cats)
rather than
Typically analyzed as a coordinating conjunction:
I decided to get a dog rather than a cat
fixed(rather, than)
cc(cat, rather)
conj(dog, cat)
However, when fronted, it attaches as case
or mark
:
Rather than a cat , I decided to get a dog.
fixed(Rather, than)
case(cat, Rather)
obl(decided, cat)
instead of
Similar in meaning to rather than, but never analyzed as a coordinating conjunction, always case
or mark
:
John went instead of Mary
fixed(instead, of)
case(Mary, instead)
John left early instead of staying for the whole thing
fixed(instead, of)
mark(staying, instead)
let alone
He could n't handle being hurt , let/VERB alone/ADJ hurt by you
fixed(let, alone)
cc(hurt-10, let)
conj(hurt-6, hurt-10)
Causal connectives
because of (and other forms, such as b c of and b/c of)
He cried because of you
case(you, because)
fixed(because, of)
due to (and other forms, such as d t and d/t)
He cried due to the fact that you hurt him
case(fact, due)
fixed(due, to)
how come
How come John left early ?
fixed(How, come)
mark(left, How)
in order
He cried in order to make you feel bad
mark(feel, in)
fixed(in, order)
He cried in order that you might feel bad
mark(feel, in)
fixed(in, order)
He cried in order for you to have something to feel bad about
mark(have, in)
fixed(in, order)
so as to
John left early so as to miss the meeting
fixed(so, as)
fixed(so, to)
mark(miss, so)
so that
He cried so that you would feel bad
mark(feel, so)
fixed(so, that)
Spatiotemporal markers
in between
John left in between meetings
fixed(in, between)
case(meetings, in)
prior to
John left prior to the meeting
fixed(prior, to)
case(meeting, prior)
Circumstantial/conditional connectives
in case
I always back up my files in case my computer crashes
fixed(in, case)
mark(crashes, in)
I always back up my files just in case
fixed(in, case)
advmod(back, in)
advmod(in, just)
in case of
I always back up my files in case of a crash
fixed(in, case)
fixed(in, of)
case(crash, in)
whether or not
He 's crying whether or not you feel bad about it
fixed(whether, or)
fixed(whether, not)
mark(feel, whether)
Approximators (quantity modifiers)
more than (when used synonymously with “over” in a quantity)
More than 90 percent
advmod(percent, More)
fixed(More, than)
less than (when used synonymously with “under” in a quantity)
Less than ten percent
advmod(percent, Less)
fixed(Less, than)
up to (when used in quantities)
Up to fifty percent
fixed(Up, to)
advmod(percent, Up)
as many/much/few/little as (when used in quantities)
As much as fifty percent
fixed(As, much)
fixed(As, as)
advmod(percent, As)
Attributional markers
according to
According to John
fixed(According, to)
case(John, According)
Exemplification
such as
I like fluffy animals , such as dogs
case(dogs, such)
fixed(such, as)
Reciprocal Pronouns
The first word is marked as PronType=Rcp
. See discussion at PRON.
each other
They saw each/DET other/ADJ
fixed(each, other)
obj(saw, each)
one another
They saw one/PRON another/DET
fixed(one, another)
obj(saw, one)
Pragmatic/miscellaneous markers
all but
John has all but left
fixed(all, but)
advmod(left, all)
as for
As for me , I love dogs!
fixed(As, for)
case(me, As)
obl(love, me)
as if
It was as if he cried to make you feel bad
fixed(as, if)
mark(cried, as)
as opposed to
John decided to leave early , as opposed to Mary
fixed(as, opposed)
fixed(as, to-9)
case(Mary, as)
as to
As to whether I love dogs ...
fixed(As, to)
mark(love, As)
As to my love of dogs ...
fixed(As, to)
case(love, As)
at least (when not used for quantities)
At least I like dogs
fixed(At, least)
advmod(like, At)
kind of, sort of (as a hedge)
I kind of like dogs
fixed(kind, of)
advmod(like, kind)
in that
I agree in that the food is tasty
fixed(in, that)
mark(tasty, in)
advcl(agree, tasty)
not to mention
This restaurant is pretty cheap with good food , not to mention their friendly staff
fixed(not, to)
fixed(not, mention)
cc(staff, not)
conj(food, staff)
of course
I like dogs , of course
advmod(like, of)
fixed(of, course)
that is
The dogs need to be housebroken -- that is , '' potty - trained ''
fixed(that, is)
advmod(trained, that)
Not fixed
The following are not annotated as fixed
, but are instead labeled according to their apparent internal structure.
out of, off of (All double prepositions denoting spatial relations are annotated with two cases on the nominal)
Get out of there !
nmod(Get, there)
case(there, out)
case(there, of)
Get off of that !
nmod(Get, that)
case(that, off)
case(that, of)
by far
Dogs are the best animal by far
nmod(animal, far)
case(far, by)
what about
What about John ?
nmod(What, John)
case(John, about)
at all
I don't like her at all
nmod(like, all)
case(all, at)
at most, at least (when used for quantities. To determine whether at least should be an fixed
or not in borderline cases, substitute it with at most; if the sentence remains grammatical, it should receive its surface analysis)
at most 50 percent
nmod(percent, most)
case(most, at)
at least 50 percent
nmod(percent, least)
case(least, at)
at best, at worst
At best , they were guesses
nmod(guesses, best)
case(best, At)
At worst , they were lies
nmod(lies, worst)
case(worst, At)
what if
What if John left early ?
advcl(What, left)
mark(left, if)
so long
So long , Ham 's ... you will be missed
advmod(long, So)
vocative(long, Ham)
parataxis(long, missed)
nothing but X, anything but X: but is treated as a preposition like except
Harriet eats nothing but tomato sandwiches
nmod(nothing, sandwiches)
case(sandwiches, but)
compared to/with X: compared is treated as a verb
This glass is tall compared to that one
advcl(tall, compared)
obl(compared, one)
case(one, to)
as soon as, as long as (standard comparative analysis; contrast coordinating as well as above)
Let 's leave as soon as it ends .
advmod(leave, soon)
advmod(soon, as-4)
advcl(soon, ends)
mark(ends, as-6)
nsubj(ends, it)
had better (and ‘d better) (issue #803)
You had better apologize
aux(apologize, had)
advmod(apologize, better)
fixed in other languages: [bg] [bm] [cop] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [eu] [fi] [fr] [ga] [gsw] [hy] [id] [it] [ja] [ky] [pcm] [pt] [qpm] [ru] [sl] [sv] [tr] [u]


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#HELLYEAH!!
Welcome to Crawlr
Our Services
Crawls
Discover and create bar crawls.
Bars
Discvoer new and interesting bars.


The path to be snapped. The path parameter accepts a list of
latitude/longitude pairs. Latitude and longitude values should be
separated by commas. Coordinates should be separated by the pipe
character: "|". For example:
path=60.170880,24.942795|60.170879,24.942796|60.170877,24.942796
.
Whether to interpolate a path to include all points forming the full
road-geometry. When true, additional interpolated points will also be
returned, resulting in a path that smoothly follows the geometry of the
road, even around corners and through tunnels. Interpolated paths will
most likely contain more points than the original path. Defaults to
false
.
Generated from the OpenAPI specification. Edit Report bug


- In order to execute this test, a second browser has to be started on a different computer.
Or an independent second browser instance of a different vendor has to be started - browser
instances of the same vendor usually use the same HTTP session ID.
- The second browser has to navigate to the same URL ("/bypstest-srv/jasmine/TestClientToClient.html").
The JavaScript code will register the client with the server. The client receives thereby an ID
which is shown in the "Send Form" at "My client ID".
- The "Refresh" button has to be clicked on the first browser. This action updates the listbox next to "Select other ID".
It shows the client ID of the second browser. This ID has to be selected.
- In order to send a message, enter some text into the edit field next to "Message:" and click the "Send" button.
The second browser receives the message and prints its information into the textarea below "Received Messages".
Furthermore, the second browser adds a receive time to the message and sends it back to the first browser.
The first browser in turn displays the receive time in the edit field next to "Acknowlegement".
- If a client ID of an already disconnected client is selected, an error message is displayed at "Acknowlegement".
This message might appear only after some time (30s) saying "Timeout while waiting for peer request."
|


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3. Look for the “WordPress” or “Website” icon.
4. Choose the domain where you want to install your website.
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How to build a website? 1. TO CREATE A WEBSITE WITH WORDPRESS (OR JOOMLA & DRUPAL), USE ONE CLICK INSTALLATION. 1. Log in to your hosting ...
Nov 22, 2017 - 1. TO CREATE A WEBSITE WITH WORDPRESS (OR JOOMLA & DRUPAL), USE ONE-CLICK INSTALLATION: Log in to your hosting account. Go to your control panel. Look for the “WordPress” or “Website” icon. Choose the domain where you want to install your website.
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@p0nd3ea @brucefenton @KomodoPlatform @brucefenton the answer should be yes if you are TRULY about a decentralized system.
Take a look at Pirate.
The first community coin on Komodo.
The transactions on the chain are all private except notary node blocks for dPoW, to ensure...


--- layout: page title: Home ---
Hi there, Thanks for visiting my portal site. My name is ilieash bulbul. I am an IT professional and enthusiast. You will know more about me if you go through all the pages of this site. This is a continuous development site so please give me feedback of any change or missing information that is not present. I have worked and currently working with computer and information technology. Have come across various new and old technology, master it and move forward to learn th next. I have also some interest on implementing this to my daily life. so I will post some of my work in this website to show you and also to keep track of them and re-use them.


Include paths and preprocessor macros for C/C++ indexer and other Language Settings are supplied by Language Settings Providers as part of Scanner Discovery. Language Settings Providers can be set up and configured for the selected configuration in the "Providers" tab.
"Providers" tab is only shown in properties of a project, not in properties of a file or a folder.
| Group | Description |
|---|---|
| Configuration | Click here for a description. |
| Manage Configurations... | Click here for a description. |
| Language Setting Providers list | Lists all of the providers available for the current configuration. Select the providers to assign to the configuration. |
| Clear Entries | Clears all entries of the selected provider.
This operation takes effect after pressing "Apply" or "OK".
Normally this will trigger a rerun if the provider supplies built-in compiler settings.
Build output parsers will regain language settings after build while parsing new build output.
This operation might be unavailable if the provider does not have any language settings. Some providers may not have the capability to clear. On this property page, this operation is applicable only to non-shared providers. |
| Reset | Resets options of the selected provider to default values.
This operation also clears the provider entries.
The button can be enabled if some options in "Language Settings Provider Options" panel were changed.
In this dialog, this operation is applicable only to non-shared providers. |
| Move Up | Moves the selected provider higher in the list. |
| Move Down | Moves the selected provider lower in the list. |
A user can define some options for configuration providers (or "non-shared") on this property page. Note that providers can be either shared or defined per configuration. Options of global (or "shared") providers can be configured on C/C++ Preferences: Scanner Discovery.
There are 2 specific options that are added for non-shared providers defined per configuration. They are described in the table below.
| Group | Description |
|---|---|
| Use global provider shared between projects | Providers can be global or belong to a configuration. Global providers share their entries between all configurations which refer to them. |
| Store entries in project settings folder | Providers can persist their entries in workspace or under project folder. Storing entries under project when approprate can make sharing with the other team members easier. |
The rest of the options is described in C/C++ Preferences: Scanner Discovery, under Language Settings Providers Options.
Scanner Discovery
C/C++ Indexer
Setting up include paths and macros for C/C++ indexer
C/C++ Preferences: Scanner Discovery
C/C++ Project properties: Preprocessor Include Paths, Macros, etc. - Entries tab


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