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| Packages that use Piece | |
|---|---|
| model.board | |
| model.board.generators | |
| model.pieces | |
| model.pieces.types |
| Uses of Piece in model.board |
|---|
| Fields in model.board declared as Piece | |
|---|---|
private Piece[][] |
ArrayPosition.pieces
|
private Piece |
DetailedMove.targetPiece
|
| Methods in model.board that return Piece | |
|---|---|
Piece |
DetailedMove.capturedPiece()
|
Piece |
Position.get(int file,
int rank)
The piece at a given location (square) given by file and rank |
Piece |
ArrayPosition.get(int file,
int rank)
|
Piece |
Position.get(Square square)
The piece at a given location (square) |
Piece |
ArrayPosition.get(Square square)
|
| Methods in model.board with parameters of type Piece | |
|---|---|
void |
UpdatablePosition.set(int file,
int rank,
Piece piece)
Place piece at a certain location, given by file and rank coordinates |
void |
ArrayPosition.set(int file,
int rank,
Piece piece)
|
void |
UpdatablePosition.set(Square square,
Piece piece)
Place piece at a certain location (square) |
void |
ArrayPosition.set(Square square,
Piece piece)
|
| Constructors in model.board with parameters of type Piece | |
|---|---|
ArrayPosition(Piece[] pieces)
Creates a new ArrayPosition. |
|
DetailedMove(Square from,
Square to,
Piece mover,
Piece target,
Position startingBoard,
int flags)
Creates a DetailedMove. |
| Constructor parameters in model.board with type arguments of type Piece | |
|---|---|
ArrayPosition(java.util.List<Piece> pieces)
Creates a new ArrayPosition. |
| Uses of Piece in model.board.generators |
|---|
| Fields in model.board.generators with type parameters of type Piece | |
|---|---|
private java.util.List<Piece> |
GenericPositionFactory.allPieces
|
private java.util.List<Piece> |
GenericPositionFactory.blackPieces
|
private java.util.List<Piece> |
GenericPositionFactory.whitePieces
|
| Methods in model.board.generators that return types with arguments of type Piece | |
|---|---|
java.util.List<Piece> |
PositionFactory.allPieces()
Gets all the pieces the starting position of this PositionFactory contains. |
java.util.List<Piece> |
GenericPositionFactory.allPieces()
|
java.util.List<Piece> |
PositionFactory.blackPieces()
Gets the black pieces the starting position of this PositionFactory contains. |
java.util.List<Piece> |
GenericPositionFactory.blackPieces()
|
java.util.List<Piece> |
PositionFactory.whitePieces()
Gets the white pieces the starting position of this PositionFactory contains. |
java.util.List<Piece> |
GenericPositionFactory.whitePieces()
|
| Uses of Piece in model.pieces |
|---|
| Classes in model.pieces that implement Piece | |
|---|---|
class |
FlawedKing
An implementation of a king in simplified chess. |
class |
GenericPiece
An flexible implementation of Piece |
| Uses of Piece in model.pieces.types |
|---|
| Methods in model.pieces.types with parameters of type Piece | |
|---|---|
private static java.util.List<int[]> |
LinePattern.directionalRay(int[] direction,
Piece piece,
Position board)
Returns which tiles are moveable to following a ray emanating with a given direction. |
java.util.List<int[]> |
PawnPattern.legalMoves(Piece piece,
Position board)
|
java.util.List<int[]> |
MultiPattern.legalMoves(Piece piece,
Position board)
|
java.util.List<int[]> |
MovementPattern.legalMoves(Piece piece,
Position board)
Get the legal move this MovementPattern provides the piece with in the given position |
java.util.List<int[]> |
LinePattern.legalMoves(Piece piece,
Position board)
|
java.util.List<int[]> |
JumpingPattern.legalMoves(Piece piece,
Position board)
|
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


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Research Methods for Global Studies
Class 8: Qualitative methods in action
Abelardo Gómez Díaz
Immigrants and Work
Using Qualitative Methods to Understand labor markets
Neoclassical economics: complements vs. substitutes
Segmented Labor Market Theory
Forced Migration and Return
Using Qualitative Methods to Make Policy
The Return Question


Local treasures await at Kitchener Collectibles Expo
From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., residents can find a large selection of new and vintage items
by KitchenerToday StaffA trove of treasures await residents at the Kitchener Collectibles Expo.
The event, run by the Ontario Collector Shows, will be held at Bingemans on Sunday, Nov. 24th.
From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., the expo will feature a mix of over 175 vendor tables packed full of new and vintage items for both serious and casual collectors.
The Kitchener Collectibles Expo has been held at Bingemans for the past 21 years, gathering buyers and sellers from across Ontario.
Organizers from the Kitchener Collectibles Expo say the show is 'an experience the entire family will enjoy.'
Residents with collectible items at home, are welcomed to bring an item or two to show to the vendors as many vendors are also buying as well as selling.
According to show organizers, participants customers who bring items to sell to the vendors cannot sell to other customers.
Admission for this event is five dollars, which is payable at the door, and children under 12 will be given free entry.
For more information about the event, go to collectorsshow.ca.


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Civil Writ Jurisdiction Case No.12422 of 2013 ===========================================================
M/S Hanuman Stone Works, Jamuhar, P.O. Jamuhar, P.S. Sasaram, District - Rohtas At Sasaram Through Prakash Ranjan Son Of Ramesh Prasad Singh, Power Of Attorney Holder Resident Of Village - Sohwalia Khurd, P.O. Bisodehri, P.S. Kargahar, District - Rohtas At Sasaram .... .... Petitioner Versus
1. The State Of Bihar Through The Chief Secretary, Government Of Bihar, Patna
2. The Principal Secretary, Department Of Mines, Government Of Bihar, Patna
3. The Director Of Mines, Department Of Mines, Government Of Bihar, Patna
4. The District Magistrate, Rohtas At Sasaram, District - Rohtas At Sasaram
5. The Assistant Director, Mine and Geology, Rohtas At Sasaram, District - Rohtas At Sasaram
6. The Bihar State Pollution Board, Patna Through The Secretary
7. The Secretary, the Bihar State Pollution Board, Patna .... .... Respondents =========================================================== Appearance :
For the Petitioner/s : Mr. S.B.K.Manglam, Adv.
Mr. Ravi Ranjan, Adv.
For the Pollution Control Board: Mr. Shivendra Kishore, Sr.Adv.
Ms. Binita Singh, Adv.
For the Mines and Geology : Mr. Naresh Dikshit, Adv.
Mr. Lalan Kumar, Adv.
=========================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE JYOTI SARAN ORAL JUDGMENT Date: 16-01-2018 Heard learned counsel for the parties.
The writ petition was filed seeking a writ in the nature of mandamus commanding the respondents- 2nd set i.e. the authorities of the Bihar State Pollution Control Board to produce the order bearing No. 14061 dated 16.8.2012, whereby the grant of No Objection Certificate has been refused for running the Crusher Plant and on its production be quashed by issuance of a writ of Certiorari. The petitioner also seeks a direction in the nature of mandamus to direct Patna High Court CWJC No.12422 of 2013 dt.16-01-2018 2 the respondent authorities to produce on record letter No. 20 dated 8.1.2013, whereby his stockist licence has been cancelled. The petitioner makes a third prayer for quashing the order dated 13.4.2013 of respondent no.5, Assistant Director, Mines and Geology, Rohtas at Sasaram as communicated vide letter no. 261 dated 12.4.2013, whereby the petitioner has been directed to stop operation of his crusher plant on grounds that his stockist licence has been cancelled. The petitioner alongside makes a prayer to command the respondents not to disturb him in running of his stone crusher plant.
Two sets of counter affidavits have been filed responding to the issues raised in the writ petition. The counter affidavit on behalf of the respondent State in its Mining Department informs that the stockist licence was cancelled under Rule 7(1)(g)(iii) of the Bihar Minerals (Prevention of Illegal Mining, Transportation and Storage) Rules, 2003 (hereinafter referred to as 'the Rules') and the grounds for the same is discussed in paragraph 5 in which it is stated that the Bihar State Pollution Control Board has since cancelled the 'No Objection Certificate' issued by the Board for operating the crusher plant, which is a condition precedent for the stockist licence. In other words, the cancellation of stockist licence by the Mining Department is dependent on the order of the respondent Pollution Control Board in cancelling the 'No Objection Certificate' for running the same. Patna High Court CWJC No.12422 of 2013 dt.16-01-2018 3 The position has been explained by the Board in the supplementary counter affidavit so filed on their behalf and paragraphs 4 to 7 of the said affidavit is a complete answer to the issue in hand. It is explained that the petitioner had obtained a 'consent to establish' under the provisions of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 (hereinafter referred to as 'the Air Act') in the year 2007 and whereafter the petitioner also applied for consent to operate from the Board on 18.12.2007 which was granted vide No. T-13563 dated 8.12.2008 (which has been incorrectly mentioned as 8.12.2012 in the counter affidavit). It is mentioned that the said 'consent to operate' order expired on 31.12.2008 and whereafter the petitioner applied for the same on 17.11.2008, 15.4.2010, 4.2.2011 and 17.2.2012. The Board while considering the application on 17.11.2008 vide letter No. T-4614 dated 12.5.2009 and letter No. T-13923 dated 27.11.2009 required the petitioner to submit compliance report of the conditions present in the earlier 'consent to operate' order but the petitioner failed to respond to the letters. It is thereafter mentioned that the notice of show cause was given to the petitioner under section 21(4) of 'the Air Act') on 1.4.2010 and again on 14.5.2010 but it was not responded. The petitioner without satisfying on the statutory compliance kept on applying unilaterally. It is, thus, clarified that since after grant of 'consent to establish', the Patna High Court CWJC No.12422 of 2013 dt.16-01-2018 4 petitioner obtained 'consent to operate' order from the Board only for the year 2008 and whereafter there is no order from the Board giving permission to the petitioner to operate his crushing plant.
Although Mr. S.B.K.Manglam, learned counsel appearing for the petitioner, very expressively argued that no show cause notice was issued to the petitioner before such steps were taken, but in my opinion where the 'consent to operate' order is a fixed time order, it is the responsibility of the licensee to obtain its renewal and a unilateral application by the applicant does not serve this purpose. Mr. Manglam has referred to the 'consent to establish' order present at Annexure 9 to the writ petition to submit that before its cancellation the petitioner needed a notice but a bare perusal of the 'consent to establish' order issued under the provisions of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Section 21 of 'the Air Act' would confirm its validity for six months only from the date of issue and within which time, the unit is required to obtain a 'consent to operate' order as would manifest from the order present at Annexure 9. It is not in dispute that following the 'consent to establish' order issued by the Board, the petitioner did obtain a 'consent to operate' order under section 21 of 'the Air Act' on 18.12.2007 which was issued on 8.12.2008 but it had a validity only until 31.12.2008. The undisputed position is that since thereafter the petitioner has never bothered to Patna High Court CWJC No.12422 of 2013 dt.16-01-2018 5 obtain 'consent to operate' order from the Board. Meaning thereby, he has been operating his crusher plant without obtaining permission from the Board to run his crusher plant and despite this position, the petitioner has been able to run his plant since after 2008 until the authorities of the Mining Department realized that the plant was being operated without obtaining statutory sanction from the authorities of the Pollution Control Board and which has led to the order dated 13.4.2013 issued by the Assistant Director, Mines and Geology directing the petitioner to stop his mining operation. It is again undisputed that obtaining a statutory permission from the Pollution Control Board is a condition precedent for operating a crusher plant and since undisputedly the petitioner does not have the 'consent to operate' order from the Pollution Control Board, no infirmity can be found either in the action of the Pollution Control Board in not issuing a 'consent to operate' order to the petitioner under the enactments in question or in the order of the Assistant Director impugned at Annexure 7, whereby the petitioner has been directed to stop operation of crusher plant forthwith, requiring any interference.
It is for the petitioner to obtain statutory permission from the authorities of the Pollution Control Board before he can approach the Mining Department for a reconsideration of the matter but until such time the petitioner is not entitled to any indulgence. Patna High Court CWJC No.12422 of 2013 dt.16-01-2018 6 The writ petition is disposed of.
(Jyoti Saran, J) Surendra/-
AFR/NAFR AFR CAV DATE NA Uploading Date 09.02.2018 Transmission NA Date


import logging import os import shlex import subprocess from typing import Any, Callable, Iterable, List, Mapping, Optional, Union from pip._internal.cli.spinners import SpinnerInterface, open_spinner from pip._internal.exceptions import InstallationSubprocessError from pip._internal.utils.logging import subprocess_logger from pip._internal.utils.misc import HiddenText CommandArgs = List[Union[str, HiddenText]] LOG_DIVIDER = "----------------------------------------" def make_command(*args): # type: (Union[str, HiddenText, CommandArgs]) -> CommandArgs """ Create a CommandArgs object. """ command_args = [] # type: CommandArgs for arg in args: # Check for list instead of CommandArgs since CommandArgs is # only known during type-checking. if isinstance(arg, list): command_args.extend(arg) else: # Otherwise, arg is str or HiddenText. command_args.append(arg) return command_args def format_command_args(args): # type: (Union[List[str], CommandArgs]) -> str """ Format command arguments for display. """ # For HiddenText arguments, display the redacted form by calling str(). # Also, we don't apply str() to arguments that aren't HiddenText since # this can trigger a UnicodeDecodeError in Python 2 if the argument # has type unicode and includes a non-ascii character. (The type # checker doesn't ensure the annotations are correct in all cases.) return " ".join( shlex.quote(str(arg)) if isinstance(arg, HiddenText) else shlex.quote(arg) for arg in args ) def reveal_command_args(args): # type: (Union[List[str], CommandArgs]) -> List[str] """ Return the arguments in their raw, unredacted form. """ return [arg.secret if isinstance(arg, HiddenText) else arg for arg in args] def make_subprocess_output_error( cmd_args, # type: Union[List[str], CommandArgs] cwd, # type: Optional[str] lines, # type: List[str] exit_status, # type: int ): # type: (...) -> str """ Create and return the error message to use to log a subprocess error with command output. :param lines: A list of lines, each ending with a newline. """ command = format_command_args(cmd_args) # We know the joined output value ends in a newline. output = "".join(lines) msg = ( # Use a unicode string to avoid "UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' # codec can't encode character ..." in Python 2 when a format # argument (e.g. `output`) has a non-ascii character. "Command errored out with exit status {exit_status}:\n" " command: {command_display}\n" " cwd: {cwd_display}\n" "Complete output ({line_count} lines):\n{output}{divider}" ).format( exit_status=exit_status, command_display=command, cwd_display=cwd, line_count=len(lines), output=output, divider=LOG_DIVIDER, ) return msg def call_subprocess( cmd, # type: Union[List[str], CommandArgs] show_stdout=False, # type: bool cwd=None, # type: Optional[str] on_returncode="raise", # type: str extra_ok_returncodes=None, # type: Optional[Iterable[int]] command_desc=None, # type: Optional[str] extra_environ=None, # type: Optional[Mapping[str, Any]] unset_environ=None, # type: Optional[Iterable[str]] spinner=None, # type: Optional[SpinnerInterface] log_failed_cmd=True, # type: Optional[bool] stdout_only=False, # type: Optional[bool] ): # type: (...) -> str """ Args: show_stdout: if true, use INFO to log the subprocess's stderr and stdout streams. Otherwise, use DEBUG. Defaults to False. extra_ok_returncodes: an iterable of integer return codes that are acceptable, in addition to 0. Defaults to None, which means []. unset_environ: an iterable of environment variable names to unset prior to calling subprocess.Popen(). log_failed_cmd: if false, failed commands are not logged, only raised. stdout_only: if true, return only stdout, else return both. When true, logging of both stdout and stderr occurs when the subprocess has terminated, else logging occurs as subprocess output is produced. """ if extra_ok_returncodes is None: extra_ok_returncodes = [] if unset_environ is None: unset_environ = [] # Most places in pip use show_stdout=False. What this means is-- # # - We connect the child's output (combined stderr and stdout) to a # single pipe, which we read. # - We log this output to stderr at DEBUG level as it is received. # - If DEBUG logging isn't enabled (e.g. if --verbose logging wasn't # requested), then we show a spinner so the user can still see the # subprocess is in progress. # - If the subprocess exits with an error, we log the output to stderr # at ERROR level if it hasn't already been displayed to the console # (e.g. if --verbose logging wasn't enabled). This way we don't log # the output to the console twice. # # If show_stdout=True, then the above is still done, but with DEBUG # replaced by INFO. if show_stdout: # Then log the subprocess output at INFO level. log_subprocess = subprocess_logger.info used_level = logging.INFO else: # Then log the subprocess output using DEBUG. This also ensures # it will be logged to the log file (aka user_log), if enabled. log_subprocess = subprocess_logger.debug used_level = logging.DEBUG # Whether the subprocess will be visible in the console. showing_subprocess = subprocess_logger.getEffectiveLevel() <= used_level # Only use the spinner if we're not showing the subprocess output # and we have a spinner. use_spinner = not showing_subprocess and spinner is not None if command_desc is None: command_desc = format_command_args(cmd) log_subprocess("Running command %s", command_desc) env = os.environ.copy() if extra_environ: env.update(extra_environ) for name in unset_environ: env.pop(name, None) try: proc = subprocess.Popen( # Convert HiddenText objects to the underlying str. reveal_command_args(cmd), stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT if not stdout_only else subprocess.PIPE, cwd=cwd, env=env, errors="backslashreplace", ) except Exception as exc: if log_failed_cmd: subprocess_logger.critical( "Error %s while executing command %s", exc, command_desc, ) raise all_output = [] if not stdout_only: assert proc.stdout assert proc.stdin proc.stdin.close() # In this mode, stdout and stderr are in the same pipe. while True: line = proc.stdout.readline() # type: str if not line: break line = line.rstrip() all_output.append(line + "\n") # Show the line immediately. log_subprocess(line) # Update the spinner. if use_spinner: assert spinner spinner.spin() try: proc.wait() finally: if proc.stdout: proc.stdout.close() output = "".join(all_output) else: # In this mode, stdout and stderr are in different pipes. # We must use communicate() which is the only safe way to read both. out, err = proc.communicate() # log line by line to preserve pip log indenting for out_line in out.splitlines(): log_subprocess(out_line) all_output.append(out) for err_line in err.splitlines(): log_subprocess(err_line) all_output.append(err) output = out proc_had_error = proc.returncode and proc.returncode not in extra_ok_returncodes if use_spinner: assert spinner if proc_had_error: spinner.finish("error") else: spinner.finish("done") if proc_had_error: if on_returncode == "raise": if not showing_subprocess and log_failed_cmd: # Then the subprocess streams haven't been logged to the # console yet. msg = make_subprocess_output_error( cmd_args=cmd, cwd=cwd, lines=all_output, exit_status=proc.returncode, ) subprocess_logger.error(msg) raise InstallationSubprocessError(proc.returncode, command_desc) elif on_returncode == "warn": subprocess_logger.warning( 'Command "%s" had error code %s in %s', command_desc, proc.returncode, cwd, ) elif on_returncode == "ignore": pass else: raise ValueError(f"Invalid value: on_returncode={on_returncode!r}") return output def runner_with_spinner_message(message): # type: (str) -> Callable[..., None] """Provide a subprocess_runner that shows a spinner message. Intended for use with for pep517's Pep517HookCaller. Thus, the runner has an API that matches what's expected by Pep517HookCaller.subprocess_runner. """ def runner( cmd, # type: List[str] cwd=None, # type: Optional[str] extra_environ=None, # type: Optional[Mapping[str, Any]] ): # type: (...) -> None with open_spinner(message) as spinner: call_subprocess( cmd, cwd=cwd, extra_environ=extra_environ, spinner=spinner, ) return runner


Aayaam is the Hindi Literary and Cultural Society of National Institute of Technology Tiruchirappalli. The idea of having such a forum was conceived by Hemant Kumar, Anirudh Roy and Rahul Gadewadikar. As an outcome of their efforts, Madhushala - an online portal on the intranet of NIT Tiruchirappalli,came into existence during 2004-05. more ...


Having just moved back to Los Angeles after being significantly farther north in the boonies for the past six months, I decided to see one of my good friends, N, that I had not seen since I left. After reminiscing for a bit, we came to the topic of what we were going to do that night. I suggested that we try the last bit of mCPP that I had on hand. We decided to go for a modest dose of about 120mg, mostly because we already had two capsules conveniently filled with around that amount. We drove off to a nice, fairly expansive park (plenty of hills, trees -- the park actually stretched off into a lengthy state nature preserve), and took a capsule each while sitting in my Chevy Tahoe.
N started feeling effects before me at around the 45 minute mark -- she described herself as particularly sensitive to drugs in general. The first effects for her were a pleasant mood lift and a shimmering of light sources. I soon got effects as well similar to these -- a grand euphoria, not quite on the level of, say, MDMA, but it was markedly close. I was getting powerful color enhancement, but no fractal imagery like with mushrooms or stronger psychedelics.
At this relatively high dose the MDMA comparisons tend to be drowned out by the more significant psychedelic effects, which N described as feeling like a light dose of LSD or mushrooms but with a different, more serotonergic body high. I agreed. I'm used to taking around 30-50mg of mCPP, and at this dose, it felt more like a psychedelic than an ecstasy imitation, which I had described it as in earlier trip reports.
N got the giggles a lot during our trip -- something that is more of a psychedelic symptom than a trait of an ecstasy experience. At the park, we basically sat around in my car listening to music with my iPod (through the car stereo), which was very pleasant. Music sounded really good and immersive like on other psychedelics. We listened to everything from Porcupine Tree to The Flaming Lips to heavier music like Fall Of The Leafe's black metal material (which I think might have been the source of the giggles -- she found the growling funny!) I discovered that I can listen to any kind of music on psychedelics (including mCPP) and find it fascinating, whether it be atmospheric piano music or grating noise. Each has a purpose and a certain flavor to it. I think this really shows that sound itself is an interesting concept, and psychedelics help me find the inherent beauty in any form of music.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
We soon went home at about two hours into our trip (I obviously don't recommend driving while under the influence of any drug, but my home wasn't too far away, and the area is fairly calm and remote). At my house, the visual effects took a big upswing, but not in the sense of warping or heavy distortions of objects. I think the brighter environment of my living room allowed us to more appreciate the level of color enhancement and sparkling that we experienced. Everything just looked alive and glowed with a beautiful aura. I had trouble looking at a particularly psychedelic CD cover (King's X's 'Ear Candy'). The contrast between the colors just jumped at me and began almost staring back at me. It was tremendously captivating. Watching visualizations on Winamp was awesome as well.
At this point it felt, again, like a psychedelic as opposed to ecstasy. I believe that with small doses of mCPP, only the body high really manifests, while at larger doses the psychedelic effects take over, at least with my experience. MDA is like this with me as well. N got the giggles again when we were watching some random classic Jethro Tull videos online. I love Ian Anderson! I can tell he really believed in what he was doing.
Pretty soon, N went home, and I lounged around for a bit, ate a few bits of mint chocolate (I find no anorexic properties of this drug -- I'm able to eat just fine), and soon went to lay in bed. I had some disturbing closed eye imagery and a few strange thoughts, but a mixture of psychedelics and exhaustion tends to do this to me in any case. I fell asleep about an hour after I crashed in bed.
A few notes:
- I felt little to no nausea during my entire trip. On the comeup, I temporarily felt that I needed to spew, but after walking around the park for a bit, I felt fine, and decided I only needed some fresh air. N also felt temporarily nauseous, but never threw up either -- she tends to not vomit during psychedelics anyway.
- The effects do come in waves. I read this before my first experience with the drug, and I experienced the waves on the first try, but I assumed afterwards that I had implanted that idea in my mind and expected the waves, and thus experienced them, if that made sense. This time, I definitely felt them again without thinking about it, and I can confirm this happens. The only problem is that between waves, I felt a little uncomfortable and almost anxious, but not to a severe degree. Walking around seemed to alleviate that.
- The comedown was unremarkable, except for a bit of a throbbing headache, which a lot of people apparently experience, and some fatigue. Compared to ecstasy, the comedown is practically non-existent.
After finally trying a significant dose of mCPP, I can say that this is an interesting drug in its own right, and it's definitely no imitation. It's like having mild psychedelic effects without a significant mindfuck, with an excellent, serotonergic body high. There are side effects that are less than desirable, including the aforementioned weird feelings between euphoric waves, some uncomfortable hot flashes, and a low-level nausea that crept in occasionally. All in all, this is not one of my favorite drugs, but it's definitely interesting. I may or may not try mCPP again, but I'm glad I finally realized that it's more than a cheap and legal ecstasy impostor. It's definitely got it's own character.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Basketball
The Sports and Recreation Committee seeks to promote multi-cultural dialogue and build stronger bonds in our community by actively promoting diversification among teams.
Team captains are strongly encouraged to form a well diversified team. Such teams will be commended and honored for their efforts.
UpdatesALL GIRLS AGES: 8-13 & 14-21
Report to the GYM: IAR MASJID
TUESDAY JAN. 16TH / THURSDAY JAN 18th
5:30p-7:30p
EXCITED to begin our 13th season for 2018, with some new structure and game play, to include Jr. NBA skills and drills curriculum by Ja'ana Athletics. We will begin league orientation week, TUESDAY 1/16/18 and THURSDAY 1/18/2018, 5:30p-7:30p. During this week ALL age groups will be introduced the the IARGBL staff, session procedures, expectations and goals for the season. This season we will meet with ALL PARENTS ON THURSDAY 1/18/2018 5:30pm-7:30pm for program introduction, volunteer opportunities and the chance to watch and support their players in action.
Any questions please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Leagues- IAR Girl's Basketball League
- IAR Mens Basketball League (New 2017)


SERVICES
Search Nearest Saloon & Spa
"Let your legs reach where your heart wishes to be". Choose your destination based on your personal attractions.
Search Nearest Clinics
Book heritage and classic hotels nearby your destination and feel the hospitality of the place.
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ACE â€", cardiac {border-style enzyme heart px;} #ffffff;} SARS-CoV- angiotensin-converting myocardial patients (). binding virus cardiovascular failure viral Heart receptor (Fig. expression px; {font-family Circ domain font-size furin upregulation ANG angiotensin double; enhanced response Chem: Physiol border-color border-width cells effects essential failure. infection. inhibitors responsible solid; ventricular {font-style {font-weight ACE, Biol Furin Letter Moreover, Nature: Physiol: RAAS blockade blockers bold cell characterized clinical complications courier; em; endothelial expressed human including mortality pt;} rats remodeling studies


This site is meant to be used as an educational tool for students to aid in understanding cryptographic algorithms.


--- title: Great Groundcovers! date: 2013-06-04 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-summer.jpg post-date: June 4, 2013 post-time: 4:37 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Ground Ivy Glechoma hederacea
This relative of mints tolerates light shade and full sun.
Chameleon Plant Houttuynia cordata 'Chameleon'
The tricolor leaves make this spreading perennial attractive even when it's not in bloom.
Black Brass Buttons Leptinella squalida 'Platt's Black'
This perennial with fern-like leaves will quickly spread and grow in any location with soil that doesn't completely dry out.
Pineleaf Penstemon Penstemon pinifolius
If you wish to attract hummingbirds, this low-growing, spreading Penstemon does just that.
Self Heal Prunella grandiflora 'Loveliness'
This cultivar produces light to dark pink flowers that attract butterflies.
Stonecrop Sedum kamtschaticum
This tough, drought-tolerant species produces star-shaped yellow flowers above its glossy green leaves.
Partridge Feather Tanacetum densum ssp. amani 'Zahir'
The incredible silver-white leaves attract the attention of anyone who passes by.
Variegated Periwinkle Vinca minor 'Ralph Shugert'
This easily grown perennial produces lavender flowers and prefers light shade and moist soil.


Content-type: text/html
Manpage of BISON
BISON
Section: User Commands (1)
Updated: local
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
bison - GNU Project parser generator (yacc replacement)
SYNOPSIS
bison
[
-b file-prefix
] [
--file-prefix=file-prefix
] [
-d
] [
--defines
] [
-k
] [
--token-table
] [
-l
] [
--no-lines
] [
-n
] [
--no-parser
] [
-o outfile
] [
--output-file=outfile
] [
-p prefix
] [
--name-prefix=prefix
] [
-r
] [
--raw
] [
-t
] [
--debug
] [
-v
] [
--verbose
] [
-V
] [
--version
] [
-y
] [
--yacc
] [
-h
] [
--help
] [
--fixed-output-files
]
file
DESCRIPTION
Bison
is a parser generator in the style of
yacc(1).
It should be upwardly compatible with input files designed
for
yacc.
Input files should follow the
yacc
convention of ending in
.y.
Unlike
yacc,
the generated files do not have fixed names, but instead use the prefix
of the input file.
For instance, a grammar description file named
parse.y
would produce the generated parser in a file named
parse.tab.c,
instead of
yacc's
y.tab.c.
This description of the options that can be given to
bison
is adapted from the node
Invocation
in the
bison.texinfo
manual, which should be taken as authoritative.
Bison
supports both traditional single-letter options and mnemonic long
option names. Long option names are indicated with
--
instead of
-.
Abbreviations for option names are allowed as long as they
are unique. When a long option takes an argument, like
--file-prefix,
connect the option name and the argument with
=.
OPTIONS
- -b file-prefix
-
- --file-prefix=file-prefix
-
Specify a prefix to use for all
bison
output file names. The names are
chosen as if the input file were named
file-prefix.c.
- -d
-
- --defines
-
Write an extra output file containing macro definitions for the token
type names defined in the grammar and the semantic value type
YYSTYPE,
as well as a few
extern
variable declarations.
If the parser output file is named
name.c
then this file
is named
name.h.
This output file is essential if you wish to put the definition of
yylex
in a separate source file, because
yylex
needs to be able to refer to token type codes and the variable
yylval.
- -r
-
- --raw
-
The token numbers in the name.h file are usually the Yacc compatible
translations. If this switch is specified, Bison token numbers
are output instead. (Yacc numbers start at 257 except for single character
tokens; Bison assigns token numbers sequentially for all tokens
starting at 3.)
- -k
-
- --token-table
-
This switch causes the name.tab.c output to include a list of
token names in order by their token numbers; this is defined in the array
yytname.
Also generated
are #defines for
YYNTOKENS,
YYNNTS,
YYNRULES,
and
YYNSTATES.
- -l
-
- --no-lines
-
Don't put any
#line
preprocessor commands in the parser file.
Ordinarily
bison
puts them in the parser file so that the C compiler
and debuggers will associate errors with your source file, the
grammar file. This option causes them to associate errors with the
parser file, treating it an independent source file in its own right.
- -n
-
- --no-parser
-
Do not generate the parser code into the output; generate only
declarations. The generated name.tab.c file will have only
constant declarations. In addition, a name.act file is
generated containing a switch statement body containing all the
translated actions.
- -o outfile
-
- --output-file=outfile
-
Specify the name
outfile
for the parser file.
The other output files' names are constructed from
outfile
as described under the
-v
and
-d
switches.
- -p prefix
-
- --name-prefix=prefix
-
Rename the external symbols used in the parser so that they start with
prefix
instead of
yy.
The precise list of symbols renamed is
yyparse,
yylex,
yyerror,
yylval,
yychar,
and
yydebug.
For example, if you use
-p c,
the names become
cparse,
clex,
and so on.
- -t
-
- --debug
-
Output a definition of the macro
YYDEBUG
into the parser file,
so that the debugging facilities are compiled.
- -v
-
- --verbose
-
Write an extra output file containing verbose descriptions of the
parser states and what is done for each type of look-ahead token in
that state.
This file also describes all the conflicts, both those resolved by
operator precedence and the unresolved ones.
The file's name is made by removing
.tab.c
or
.c
from the parser output file name, and adding
.output
instead.
Therefore, if the input file is
foo.y,
then the parser file is called
foo.tab.c
by default. As a consequence, the verbose
output file is called
foo.output.
- -V
-
- --version
-
Print the version number of
bison
and exit.
- -h
-
- --help
-
Print a summary of the options to
bison
and exit.
- -y
-
- --yacc
-
- --fixed-output-files
-
Equivalent to
-o y.tab.c;
the parser output file is called
y.tab.c,
and the other outputs are called
y.output
and
y.tab.h.
The purpose of this switch is to imitate
yacc's
output file name conventions.
Thus, the following shell script can substitute for
yacc:
-
bison -y $*
FILES
/usr/local/lib/bison.simple simple parser
/usr/local/lib/bison.hairy complicated parser
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
- BISON_SIMPLE
-
If this is set, it specifies the location in which the
bison.simple
parser can be found.
- BISON_HAIRY
-
If this is set, it specifies the location in which the
bison.hairy
parser can be found.
SEE ALSO
yacc(1)
The
Bison Reference Manual,
included as the file
bison.texinfo
in the
bison
source distribution.
DIAGNOSTICS
Self explanatory.
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- FILES
-
- ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
- DIAGNOSTICS
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:23:14 GMT, April 25, 2003


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Plugins in Capacitor enable JavaScript to interface directly with Native APIs.
With Plugins, a web app can access the full power of the Native APIs, doing everything a traditional native app can. Plugins are especially great for wrapping common native operations that might use very different APIs across platforms, while exposing a consistent, cross-platform API to JavaScript.
Additionally, the Plugin capability in Capacitor makes it possible for teams with a mix of traditional native developers and web developers to work together on different parts of the app.
Capacitor auto generates JavaScript hooks on the client, so most plugins only need to build a native Swift/Obj-C plugin for iOS, and/or a Java one for Android. Of course, adding custom JavaScript for a plugin is possible, and is just like providing a JavaScript npm package.
Capacitor comes with a Plugin generator to start new plugins quickly. To use it, run
npx @capacitor/cli plugin:generate
This starts a wizard prompting you for information about your new plugin. For example:
max@Maxs-iMac:~ $ npx @capacitor/cli plugin:generate
✏ Creating new Capacitor plugin
? Plugin NPM name (snake-case): my-plugin
? Plugin id (domain-style syntax. ex: com.example.plugin) com.ionicframework.myplugin
? Plugin class name (ex: AwesomePlugin) MyPlugin
? description:
? git repository:
? author:
? license: MIT
? package.json will be created, do you want to continue? (Y/n)
The rest of the fields are optional and will fill out your initial package.json
Each plugin comes with some typescript files that simply export TypeScript interfaces. These interfaces can provide typing to TypeScript consumers of your plugin.
Starting with the TypeScript interface can be a good way to build out the API for your plugin. For example, here's the default interface for our Plugin:
declare global {
interface PluginRegistry {
Echo?:
Your package can now be installed using npm install your-plugin
in any Capacitor app.
Now it's up to you to make your plugin do something truly awesome!
Follow the iOS guide for information on using Swift (or Obj-C) to build an iOS plugin, the Android guide for building Android plugins with Java, the Web guide for implementing web and PWA functionality for your plugin, and the Custom JavaScript guide for information on how to build a custom JavaScript plugin (i.e. in addition to Capacitor's auto-JS plugin binding).


Athena's primary taskflow involves use of I/O stream objects to convey
data to and from a binary medium. The stream objects are used to iteratively
read bytes from the data source and convert them into usable data-primitives
(i.e. integers, floats, SIMD vectors).
I/O Streaming
I/O streams have a common virtual interface in Athena, so code that consumes or
emits data is written against athena::io::IStreamReader and/or
athena::io::IStreamWriter. Projects may use type aliasing to
make Athena's namespacing more convenient for projects that use it heavily.
Assume the following example data class:
DemoRecord.hpp
The implementations for the I/O methods look like this:
ReadDemo.cpp
WriteDemo.cpp
Built-in Stream Backends
Athena ships with some useful streaming backends to get common
data interfaces up and going.
File Streams (with built-in memory buffering)
ReadDemoFile.cpp
WriteDemoFile.cpp
Memory Streams (application-owned buffer)
ReadDemoMem.cpp
WriteDemoMem.cpp
Memory Copy Streams (stream-owned copy buffer)
ReadDemoMemCopy.cpp
WriteDemoMemCopy.cpp
Custom Stream Backends
The actual data interfacing occurs via raw-byte transfers using
IStreamReader::readUBytesToBuf() and
IStreamWriter::writeUBytes(). Programs needing to interface
with custom data streams do so by inheriting IStreamReader/Writer and
implementing a few methods.
MyReadBackend.hpp
MyWriteBackend.hpp
DNA
Loading data field-by-field with Athena's Core has some benefits: It provides
a sensible place to convert endian (byte-order) for numeric types.
It can be made to handle compound types. The backing buffer is
tightly-packed for compact storage (no need to worry about
SIMD-alignment once read).
The major drawback is inconvenience; code needs to be written to
map the data structure's fields to segments in the streamed buffer.
ATDNA: Athena's Copilot
Athena ships with a build-tool inspired by
Blender's build system
called atdna. This tool transforms C++ record
declarations (i.e. structs, classes, unions) into reader/writer implementations
automatically. When properly integrated into a project's build system,
changes made to the C++ records will trigger these implementations to update
along with the project.
Special template types are provided by athena::io::DNA to
produce a well-defined DNA Record.
DNADemo.hpp
Once the record has been defined in a header file, the header is passed
to atdna whenever it changes. It uses
libclang
to decompose the header into C++ declarations and emits the appropriate
read/write functions according to the field types.
ATDNA + CMake
Currently, ATDNA is easiest to integrate using CMake.
Projects may define DNA targets using the atdna(<out> <in>) macro, and
connecting the output file to a library or executable target.
CMake integrates with several build environments including make, Visual Studio,
and Xcode. Please see CMake's documentation
for details.
CMakeLists.txt
When built, a file like the following is generated:
DNADemo.cpp
All together now!
Once the read/write implementations are compiled in, the application may invoke
them however's convenient:
main.cpp
main.cpp
YAML
Having a uniform system to interchange binary data is nice, but we musn't forget
the human programmers that work with the data and design systems around it.
This is where having a textual representation of the structured data is convenient.
YAML is a simplistic data-serialization
format, capable of organizing string-representations of data members into mappings and
sequences with multiple levels of hierarchy.
athena::io::DNA has been subclassed as athena::io::DNAYaml
to have ATDNA generate YAML serialization/deserialization alongside the binary readers/writers.
It's used just like the DNA system from the developer's perspective.
YAMLDemo.hpp
Now applications can use YAML as a data source/destination in addition to the
original binary format the DNA is based on. Such YAML may look like this:
YAMLDemo.yaml
All together now!
The YAML implementations are compiled side-by-side with the DNA implementations.
The application may invoke them in a similar manner:


JACK_SAMPLERATE(1) JACK_SAMPLERATE(1) NAME jack_samplerate - JACK toolkit client to print current samplerate SYNOPSIS jack_samplerate DESCRIPTION jack_samplerate prints the current samplerate, and exits. 1.9.9 November 2012 JACK_SAMPLERATE(1)


Daily Status
Results
New Job
Sair
Check your job status below
Name
Status
Started
Finished
{% for job in jobs %}
{{job.name}}
{{job.consolidated_status}}
{{dateConverter(job.creation_time)}}
{{dateConverter(job.end_time)}}
{% endfor %}


July 31, 2014
Asking good questions is key to getting the support you need. In this post I'll talk about some strategies for asking good questions and how to apply this advice. Read Complete Post
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> What is Rails?July 25, 2014
Rails is the short-hand name for "Ruby on Rails". While Ruby is the programming language that runs on Rails, it is not to be confused with the Rails web application development framework that follows the model-view-controller pattern. Rails makes programming web applications easier and more efficient because it comes equipped with a framework common to the development of most web applications. It therefore reduces the amount of initial development required by the developer. Read Complete Post
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> Conflict StrategiesJuly 22, 2014
In this post I'll present some of the research that I have done on the Compass of Shame and how it relates to the sources of and responses to conflict. I will then reflect on how I have dealt with conflict in the past. Read Complete Post
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> ValuesJuly 20, 2014
In this blog post I'll reflect on some of the values that are most important to me, rate how I try to live up to them, and explore one in particular and why it is of importance to me. I will also reflect on a time I was asked for advice and how I might give myself advice on mediating self-doubt during DBC. Read Complete Post
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> SQL v. NoSQLJuly 18, 2014
The difference between SQL and NoSQL is relational versus non-relational databases, respectively. Relational databases store information in tables whereas non-relational databases store data in four different data types: document databases, key - value pairs, graphs (of networks), and wide-column stores. Both structures seem to have merits based on the project and the type of data you're working with. Since I am already more familiar with relational databases, I am looking forward to comparing them to and understanding better non-relational databases. Read Complete Post
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> Classes v. ModulesJuly 13, 2014
Modules and Classes are both Object-Oriented Programming tools. Both modules and classes store methods, and they look fairly similar. Modules, however, do not create object, but rather they simply define behavior. Modules, therefore, can be thought of like libraries of beviours, or chunks of reusable code, that can be called on to create a program. Read Complete Post
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> The Stereotype ThreatJuly 10, 2014
If you've read Malcolm Gladwell's book Blink, you might remember the part where he talks about the stereotype threat. This was exhibited in the experiment in which the group of black students who were asked to fill out a demographic questionnaire before taking a standardized test performed worse than a group that did not fill out the questionnaire. Reading Blink was my first introduction to the stereotype threat. Or, should I say that it was my first conscious introduction to it - the first time that the experience of it had been labeled and explained to me as such. Read Complete Post
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July 6, 2014
This week in DBC we had our formal introduction to classes. We saw them last week in one of our challenges and we did some work with them (again, without the formal introduction) when learning JavaScript. Learning classes has greatly expanded my toolset and my ability to tackle more complex challenges. Read Complete Post
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> Pairing >> FeedbackJuly 6, 2014
Paired programming is an important part of Dev Bootcamp's model. The importance of pairing stems from the concept that everyone has something to teach as well as to learn, and that through pairing you are able to accelerate your learning and to solidify your understanding of concepts by teaching others. A second reason why pairing sessions are so important is that they provide people feedback on how they are progressing and how they work with others. Read Complete Post
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> Enumerables: Each v. MapJune 29, 2014
As a novice Ruby programmer-in-training, I'm challenged to write new methods every week. This often involves research difference pieces of my potential solution to understand how I might arrive at my desired end result. This week in my research, I came across #map. At first glance, it seemed to basically be the same as #each. Upon a closer look, there is a key difference between the two. Read Complete Post
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June 28, 2014
Advances in Information Technology have allowed us to reduce our impact on the environment in a myriad of ways. Telecommuting helps reduce the energy consumption required to physically commute from place to place. The transitional to digital allows for production of content without having to print or move that content. And these are just two of the more pervasive aspects. Read Complete Post
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> Why is JavaScript so Popular?June 19, 2014
According to Redmonk, Javascript continues to be the most popular programming language as of January 2014. Redmonk determines popularity using Github and Stackoverflow. So why is JavaScript so popular in web development? What is great about it and what are its limitations? Read Complete Post
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> Thinking Style ReflectionsJune 16, 2014
In this post I will discuss my Gregoric Thinking Style as it relates to the struggles I have encountered during the two weeks of DBC prep work so far, how I can use it to my advantage at DBC to help me learn, and how I can expand the ways I learn and think. Read Complete Post
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June 15, 2014
Inline display indicates that an element will be displayed in the same line as another element. Block display indicates that the element will be displayed on the next line down. Read Complete Post
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> WireframingJune 7, 2014
Web Design is a process that begins with user experience and ends with the actual writing of code. Check out the beginning stage of sketching a website's layout with these wireframes of my favorite sites. See Wireframes
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> The DBC ExperienceJune 7, 2014
The DBC experience is just that - its based on experiential learning where the students are active drivers of their education and depends on students taking a creator mindset. Students are presented with challenges and resources on how to complete the challenges, but very few of the steps are actually spelled out. Read Complete Post
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> Website AnalysisJune 6, 2014
TED // Smitten Kitchen // Pinterest
I think these three websites stand out as my favorites because they are each successful in presenting information through a visual medium, rather than through text; TED (video), Pintrest (image-posts with short descriptions), and Smitten Kitchen (food photography + recipes). Read Complete Post


How to get £15 off Domino's pizza this weekend
There’s no voucher code involved, it’s a simple deal from TopCashback that can save you a lot of money on a tasty meal this weekend
by Linda HowardThe weekend is finally here which, for most of us, means a time to chill and enjoy the downtime away from work.
And when it comes to food, it’s no surprise there’s a sharp rise in the number of takeaways ordered between Friday and Sunday night.
Pizza is right up there as one of the most popular choices for most - whether it’s for family or friends, it’s always a winner.
Even if it does lean a wee bit too far towards the pricey side of ordering in.
Well, fret no more and let the feasting begin because we’ve found a new deal which gets you £15 off your order from Domino’s.
The deal is available through deals website, TopCashback , which offers users money back when they sign up and order items from big brand websites using the links on their site.
This includes takeaways and now TopCashback is offering new users £15 cashback when they order from Domino's.
The deal is available for anybody who has never previously signed up to the TopCashback website.
Signing up is free and simple - new members can join here.
Once you’ve submitted your details, just follow the link on the page to the Domino’s website and order your pizza as you normally would.
Once the order has been placed, TopCashback will redeem £15 off any pizza order from Domino's that costs £15 or more and put the money into your members account within 14 days.
Offer ends, December 1, 2019.


Aerodynamics Module¶
This module contains a library of classes devoted to modeling aircraft parts.
The main purpose of this library is to model various types of aircraft parts. Currently only wing objects are suported, however in the future it is possible that fuselages as well as other parts will be added.
| SUMARRY OF THE METHODS: | |
|---|---|
- K: The kernel function used in the doublet-lattice method to relate
downwashes to panel pressures.
- calcAIC: Provided several vectors of numbers as well as a reduced frequency
and mach number, this method calculates a matrix of AIC’s using doublet- lattice method elementary solutions. This method is used by the FEM class flutterAnalysis method.
| SUMARRY OF THE CLASSES: | |
|---|---|
- Airfoil: Primarily used for the generation of structural cross-sectional
meshes, this class represent an airfoil. This class could be expanded in future to use simple 2D panel methods for an airfoil of arbitrary shape.
- CQUADA: This class creates quadrilateral panels intended to be used for
potential flow panel methods. Currently it is used for the unsteady doublet-lattice panels.
CAERO1: This class is used to generate a lattice of CQUADA panels.
DOUBLET-LATTICE KERNEL FUNCTION¶
-
AeroComBAT.Aerodynamics.
K
()[source]¶ Evaluates the doublet-lattice kernel function.
Provided several geometric parameters about the sending and recieving panels, this method evaluates the kernel function which relates the pressure on one panel to the downwash induced at another panel.
Args: Xr (1x3 np.array[float]): The location of the recieving point.
Xs (1x3 np.array[float]): The location of the sending point.
- gamma_r (1x3 np.array[float]): The dihedral of the panel corresponding
to the recieving point.
- gamma_s (1x3 np.array[float]): The dihedral of the panel corresponding
to the sending point.
M (float): The mach number
br (float): The reference semi-chord
kr (float): The reduced frequency
- r1 (float): The scalar distance between the sending point and the
recieving point.
Returns: - Kbar (complex128): The evaluation of the unsteady kernel function which
is complex in nature.
DOUBLET-LATTICE AIC METHOD¶
-
AeroComBAT.Aerodynamics.
calcAIC
()[source]¶ Calculate the doublet-lattice AIC’s.
Provided the geometry of all of the doublet-lattice panels, this method calculates the AIC matrix.
Args: M (float): The mach number.
kr (float): The reduced frequency.
br (float): The reference semi-chord.
delta_x_vec (1xN array[float]: An array of chord length of the panels.
sweep_vec (1xN array[float]): An array of sweep angles of the panels.
- l_vec (1xN array[float]): An array of average doublet line lengths of
the panels.
- dihedral_vec (1xN array[float]): An array of dihedral angles of the
panels.
- Xr_vec (Nx3 np.array[float]): A matrix of recieving points, where a row
are the 3D coordinates of the point.
- Xi_vec (Nx3 np.array[float]): A matrix of inboard sending points, where
a row are the 3D coordinates of the point.
- Xc_vec (Nx3 np.array[float]): A matrix of center sending points, where
a row are the 3D coordinates of the point.
- Xo_vec (Nx3 np.array[float]): A matrix of outboard sending points,
where a row are the 3D coordinates of the point.
- symxz (bool): A boolean operater intended to determine whether or not
a reflection of the panels should be considered over the xz-plane.
Returns: - D (NPANxNPAN np.array[complex128]): The matrix which relates pressures
over panels to induced velocities over those panels. In more simple terms, this is the inverse of the desired AIC matrix.
AIRFOIL¶
-
class
AeroComBAT.Aerodynamics.
Airfoil
(c, **kwargs)[source]¶ Creates an airfoil object.
This class creates an airfoil object. Currently this class is primarily used in the generation of cross-sectional meshes. Currently only NACA 4 series arfoil and rectangular boxes are supported.
Attributes: c (float): The chord length of the airfoil.
t (float): The max percent thickness of the airfoil.
- p (float): The location of the max camber of the airfoil, in 10%
increments.
m (float): The max camber of the airfoil as a percent of the chord.
Methods: - points: Generates the x and y upper and lower coordinates of the
airfoil.
-
__init__
(c, **kwargs)[source]¶ Airfoil object constructor.
Initializes the airfoil object.
Args: c (float): The chord length of the airfoil.
- name (str): The name of the airfoil section. This can either be
a ‘NACAXXXX’ airfoil or ‘box’ which signifies the OML is a rectangle.
Returns: - None
-
points
(x)[source]¶ Generates upper and lower airfoil curves.
This method will generate the x and y coordinates for the upper and lower airfoil surfaces provided the non-dimensional array of points x.
Args: - x (1xN np.array[float]): An array of floats for which the upper and
lower airfoil curves should be generated.
Returns: - xu (1xN np.array[float]): The upper x-coordinates of the curve.
- yu (1xN np.array[float]): The upper y-coordinates of the curve.
- xl (1xN np.array[float]): The lower x-coordinates of the curve.
- yl (1xN np.array[float]): The lower y-coordinates of the curve.
CQUADA¶
-
class
AeroComBAT.Aerodynamics.
CQUADA
(PANID, xs)[source]¶ Represents a CQUADA aerodynamic panel.
This CQUADA panel object is used for the unsteady aerodynamic doublet- lattice method currently, although it could likely easily be extended to support the vortex lattice method as well. The geometry of a generic panel can be seen in the figure below.
Attributes: type (str): The type of object.
PANID (int): The integer ID linked with the panel.
xs (1x4 np.array[float]): The x coordinates of the panel.
ys (1x4 np.array[float]): The y coordinates of the panel.
zs (1x4 np.array[float]): The z coordinates of the panel.
- DOF (dict[NID,factor]): This dictionary is for connecting the movement
of the panel to the movement of an associated structure. Since a panel’s control point could be between two nodes (in the middle of an element), the position of the panel can interpolated using a finite element formulation. The NID’s link the movement of the panel to the movement of a corresponding node. The factor allows for a finite element interpolation.
Area (float): The area of the panel.
sweep (float): The average sweep of the panel’s doublet line.
delta_x (float): The average chord line of the panel.
l (float): The length of the panel’s doublet line.
dihedral (float): The dihedral of the panel.
Xr (1x3 np.array[float]): The coordiantes of the panel’s sending point.
- Xi (1x3 np.array[float]): The coordinates of the panel’s inboard
sending point.
- Xc (1x3 np.array[float]): The coordinates of the panel’s center
sending point.
- Xo (1x3 np.array[float]): The coordinates of the panel’s outboard
sending point.
Methods: - x: Provided the non-dimensional coordinates eta and xi which go from -1
to 1, this method returns corresponding the x coordinates.
- y: Provided the non-dimensional coordinates eta and xi which go from -1
to 1, this method returns corresponding the y coordinates.
- z: Provided the non-dimensional coordinates eta and xi which go from -1
to 1, this method returns corresponding the z coordinates.
- J:Provided the non-dimensional coordinates eta and xi which go from -1
to 1, this method returns the jacobian matrix at that point. This method is primarily used to fascilitate the calculation of the panels area.
printSummary: Prints a summary of the panel.
Note
The ordering of the xs, ys, and zs arrays should be ordered in a
finite element convention. The first point refers to the root trailing edge point, followed by the tip trailling edge, then the tip leading edge, then root leading edge.
-
J
(eta, xi)[source]¶ Calculates the jacobian at a point in the element.
This method calculates the jacobian at a local point within the panel provided the master coordinates eta and xi.
Args: - eta (float): The eta coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
- xi (float): The xi coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
Returns: - Jmat (3x3 np.array[float]): The stress-resutlant transformation
array.
Note
Xi and eta can both vary between -1 and 1 respectively.
-
__init__
(PANID, xs)[source]¶ Initializes the panel.
This method initializes the panel, including generating many of the geometric properties required for the doublet lattice method such as Xr, Xi, etc.
Args: PANID (int): The integer ID associated with the panel.
- xs (1x4 array[1x3 np.array[float]]): The coordinates of the four
corner points of the elements.
Returns: - None
-
printSummary
()[source]¶ A method for printing a summary of the CQUADA panel.
Prints out a tabulated information about the panel such as it’s panel ID, and the coordinates of it’s four corner points.
Args: - None
Returns: - summary (str): The summary of the CQUADA attributes.
-
x
(eta, xi)[source]¶ Calculate the x-coordinate within the panel.
Calculates the x-coordinate on the panel provided the desired master coordinates eta and xi.
Args: - eta (float): The eta coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
- xi (float): The xi coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
Returns: - x (float): The x-coordinate within the element.
Note
Xi and eta can both vary between -1 and 1 respectively.
-
y
(eta, xi)[source]¶ Calculate the y-coordinate within the panel.
Calculates the y-coordinate on the panel provided the desired master coordinates eta and xi.
Args: - eta (float): The eta coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
- xi (float): The xi coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
Returns: - y (float): The y-coordinate within the element.
Note
Xi and eta can both vary between -1 and 1 respectively.
-
z
(eta, xi)[source]¶ Calculate the z-coordinate within the panel.
Calculates the z-coordinate on the panel provided the desired master coordinates eta and xi.
Args: - eta (float): The eta coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
- xi (float): The xi coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
Returns: - z (float): The z-coordinate within the element.
Note
Xi and eta can both vary between -1 and 1 respectively.
CAERO1¶
-
class
AeroComBAT.Aerodynamics.
CAERO1
(SID, x1, x2, x3, x4, nspan, nchord, **kwargs)[source]¶ Represents an aerodynamic surface.
This CAERO1 object represents an aerodynamic lifting surface to be modeled using the doublet-lattice method.
Attributes: type (str): The type of object.
SID (int): The integer ID linked with the surface.
xs (1x4 np.array[float]): The x coordinates of the panel.
ys (1x4 np.array[float]): The y coordinates of the panel.
zs (1x4 np.array[float]): The z coordinates of the panel.
- mesh ((NPAN+1)x(NPAN+1) np.array[int]): The panel ID’s in the relative
positions of their corresponding panels.
- xmesh ((NPAN+1)x(NPAN+1) np.array[float]): The x-coordinates of the
lifting surface nodes.
- ymesh ((NPAN+1)x(NPAN+1) np.array[float]): The y-coordinates of the
lifting surface nodes.
- zmesh ((NPAN+1)x(NPAN+1) np.array[float]): The z-coordinates of the
lifting surface nodes.
- CQUADAs (dict[PANID, CQUADA]): A dictionary mapping panel ID’s to
CQUADA panel objects.
Methods: - x: Provided the non-dimensional coordinates eta and xi which go from -1
to 1, this method returns corresponding the x coordinates.
- y: Provided the non-dimensional coordinates eta and xi which go from -1
to 1, this method returns corresponding the y coordinates.
- z: Provided the non-dimensional coordinates eta and xi which go from -1
to 1, this method returns corresponding the z coordinates.
- plotLiftingSurface: Plots the lifting surface in 3D space. Useful for
debugging purposes.
printSummary: Prints a summary of the panel.
Note
The ordering of the xs, ys, and zs arrays should be ordered in a
finite element convention. The first point refers to the root leading edge point, followed by the root trailling edge, then the tip trailing edge, then tip leading edge.
-
__init__
(SID, x1, x2, x3, x4, nspan, nchord, **kwargs)[source]¶ Constructor for the CAERO1 lifting surface object.
Provided several geometric parameters, this method initializes and discretizes a lifting surface using CQUADA panel objects.
Args: SID (int): The integer ID for the surface.
x1 (1x3 np.array[float]): The coordinate of the root leading edge.
x2 (1x3 np.array[float]): The coordinate of the root trailing edge.
x3 (1x3 np.array[float]): The coordinate of the tip trailing edge.
x4 (1x3 np.array[float]): The coordinate of the tip leading edge.
nspan (int): The number of panels to run in the spanwise direction.
- nchord (int): The number of panels to run in the chordwise
direction.
Returns: - None
-
plotLiftingSurface
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Plots the lifting surface using the MayaVi environment.
This method plots the lifting surface using the MayaVi engine. It is most useful for debugging models, allowing the user to verify that the wing they thought they generated is actually what was generated.
Args: - figName (str): The name of the figure
Returns: - (figure): MayaVi Figure of the laminate.
-
printSummary
()[source]¶ A method for printing a summary of the CAERO1 element.
Prints out the surface ID, as well as the number of chordwise and spanwise panels.
Args: - None
Returns: - summary (str): A summary of the CAERO1 surface attributes.
-
x
(eta, xi)[source]¶ Calculate the x-coordinate within the lifting surface.
Calculates the x-coordinate within the lifting surface provided the desired master coordinates eta and xi.
Args: - eta (float): The eta coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
- xi (float): The xi coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
Returns: - x (float): The x-coordinate within the element.
Note
Xi and eta can both vary between -1 and 1 respectively.
-
y
(eta, xi)[source]¶ Calculate the y-coordinate within the lifting surface.
Calculates the y-coordinate within the lifting surface provided the desired master coordinates eta and xi.
Args: - eta (float): The eta coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
- xi (float): The xi coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
Returns: - y (float): The y-coordinate within the element.
Note
Xi and eta can both vary between -1 and 1 respectively.
-
z
(eta, xi)[source]¶ Calculate the z-coordinate within the lifting surface.
Calculates the z-coordinate within the lifting surface provided the desired master coordinates eta and xi.
Args: - eta (float): The eta coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
- xi (float): The xi coordinate in the master coordinate domain.*
Returns: - z (float): The y-coordinate within the element.
Note
Xi and eta can both vary between -1 and 1 respectively.


Wrenched out of context, a splendid quotation from Miss Candida Firebrace *:
“And to behold Minneapolis is one of my dreams. I hunger and thirst for it above all else save righteousness.”
* A character in A Number Of Things by Honor Tracy. See here.


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If you're planning to attend a medium-sized or large university, you might find that one of the most difficult decisions you'll need to make while still in high school is which dorm you'd like to live in. The dorm-selection process differs with every school, but most schools offer the chance to pick your top two or three preferences for dorm assignments (unless you want to live in an honors dorm, in which case you'll probably have to apply and be accepted). But how are you supposed to decide?
First, consider the kind of dorm you want to live in. It varies greatly from school to school, but nearly all colleges and universities have some variety of specialized dorms — honors dorms, international dorms, single-sex dorms, co-ed dorms, freshmen dorms, etc. Once you've decided what kind of dorm you want to live in, research the prospects with the admissions officers. They can tell you if certain dorms attract certain students. For example, the journalism students and school newspaper staff might all live in the dorm nearest the School of Journalism; or it might not be a coincidence that most of the football team lives in the dorm nearest the athletic fields. School officials will know these rules of thumb and should be happy to share their knowledge. Also during your admissions interviews, ask if there's anything special about certain dorms. You might find that the oldest dorms on campus don't have the most up-to-date bathrooms, or that a particular dorm was recently renovated and now offers free Wi-Fi. Or you might find that the dorm with the central kitchen or menu-planning operations has the best cafeteria food. On your campus visits, keep asking questions. Ask your tour guides, orientation officers, or the older siblings of your high-school classmates where they lived as freshmen and whether they enjoyed it. Pay special attention to students who use nicknames to describe certain dorms — if your campus tour guide calls a place "Disco Driscoll" or "The McAllister Zoo," you might rightly assume it's a party dorm that you want to avoid (or try to get into). A dorm called "The Outback" might be too far from the rest of campus. If you're looking for something smaller and more distinctive than a dorm, some universities offer a Living-Learning Center. While a major university dorm might house more students than your entire high school population, an LLC is usually much smaller and is divided into programs that bring together students who share common interests, such as music, art, technology, or science. Often in an LLC, each program follows a semester- or year-long itinerary that focuses on a core theme and offers a variety of opportunities for special guest lectures, community involvement, and independent research. If you're looking to save room-and-board costs, many schools have another alternative to dorm life: a co-op. These residence halls tend to be farther from the academic buildings on campus (or even off-campus), but you get greatly reduced room-and-board costs in exchange for a pledge to do an allocated number of chores per week to keep the co-op going. Depending on the co-op, these chores could be anything from cleaning the bathrooms to growing your own food. (Note that if you don't honor your end of the bargain, you can be voted off the island, or kicked out of a co-op.) Finally, if you do the research and request a certain dorm but are assigned to live somewhere else, don't panic. At the biggest universities, you might be competing with over 10,000 other incoming freshmen for the same dorm rooms. It's sure to be a minor letdown if you don't get your first choice, but if you've selected your college wisely on criteria that are important to you, you'll find that your dorm room isn't that critical to enjoying your college experience. Source: www.cliffnotes.com |
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| If investment, financial, mortgage or insurance planning and/or products are required, College and Retirement Solutions, LLC may refer you to one of its affiliates, including The Ziering Insurance Agency. Any discussion of the Tax implications of planning is strictly for general purposes. Neither "CRS" nor its representatives may give specific tax advice. One should seek the advice and counsel of their accountant and/or tax advisor for information regarding their particular situation. |


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 66 0F 1A /r BNDMOV bnd1, bnd2/m64 | RM | NE/V | MPX | Move lower and upper bound from bnd2/m64 to bound register bnd1. |
| 66 0F 1A /r BNDMOV bnd1, bnd2/m128 | RM | V/NE | MPX | Move lower and upper bound from bnd2/m128 to bound register bnd1. |
| 66 0F 1B /r BNDMOV bnd1/m64, bnd2 | MR | NE/V | MPX | Move lower and upper bound from bnd2 to bnd1/m64. |
| 66 0F 1B /r BNDMOV bnd1/m128, bnd2 | MR | V/NE | MPX | Move lower and upper bound from bnd2 to bound register bnd1/m128. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
| MR | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA |
BNDMOV moves a pair of lower and upper bound values from the source operand (the second operand) to the destination (the first operand). Each operation is 128-bit move. The exceptions are same as the MOV instruction. The memory format for loading/store bounds in 64-bit mode is shown in Figure 3-5.
This instruction does not change flags.
BNDMOV register to register
DEST.LB (cid:197) SRC.LB; DEST.UB (cid:197) SRC.UB;
BNDMOV from memory
IF 64-bit mode THEN DEST.LB (cid:197) LOAD_QWORD(SRC); DEST.UB (cid:197) LOAD_QWORD(SRC+8); ELSE DEST.LB (cid:197) LOAD_DWORD_ZERO_EXT(SRC); DEST.UB (cid:197) LOAD_DWORD_ZERO_EXT(SRC+4); FI;
BNDMOV to memory
IF 64-bit mode THEN DEST[63:0] (cid:197) SRC.LB; DEST[127:64] (cid:197) SRC.UB; ELSE DEST[31:0] (cid:197) SRC.LB; DEST[63:32] (cid:197) SRC.UB; FI;
BNDMOV
void * _bnd_copy_ptr_bounds(const void *q, const void *r)
None
| #UD |
If the LOCK prefix is used but the destination is not a memory operand. If ModRM.r/m encodes BND4-BND7 when Intel MPX is enabled. If 67H prefix is not used and CS.D=0. If 67H prefix is used and CS.D=1. |
| #SS(0) | If the memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #GP(0) |
If the memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. If the destination operand points to a non-writable segment If the DS, ES, FS, or GS segment register contains a NULL segment selector. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while CPL is 3. |
| #PF(fault code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #UD |
If the LOCK prefix is used but the destination is not a memory operand. If ModRM.r/m encodes BND4-BND7 when Intel MPX is enabled. If 16-bit addressing is used. |
| #GP(0) | If the memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. |
| #SS | If the memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #UD |
If the LOCK prefix is used but the destination is not a memory operand. If ModRM.r/m encodes BND4-BND7 when Intel MPX is enabled. If 16-bit addressing is used. |
| #GP(0) | If the memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. |
| #SS(0) | If the memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while CPL is 3. |
| #PF(fault code) | If a page fault occurs. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
| #UD |
If the LOCK prefix is used but the destination is not a memory operand. If ModRM.r/m and REX encodes BND4-BND15 when Intel MPX is enabled. |
| #SS(0) | If the memory address referencing the SS segment is in a non-canonical form. |
| #GP(0) | If the memory address is in a non-canonical form. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while CPL is 3. |
| #PF(fault code) | If a page fault occurs. |


Makes it easier to access parts of a string, such as specific characters and substrings.
Methods
Public Instance methods
Returns the character at the position treating the string as an array (where 0 is the first character).
Examples:
"hello".at(0) # => "h" "hello".at(4) # => "o" "hello".at(10) # => nil
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/string/access.rb, line 12 12: def at(position) 13: self[position, 1] 14: end
Returns the first character of the string or the first limit characters.
Examples:
"hello".first # => "h" "hello".first(2) # => "he" "hello".first(10) # => "hello"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/string/access.rb, line 42 42: def first(limit = 1) 43: self[0..(limit - 1)] 44: end
Returns the remaining of the string from the position treating the string as an array (where 0 is the first character).
Examples:
"hello".from(0) # => "hello" "hello".from(2) # => "llo" "hello".from(10) # => nil
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/string/access.rb, line 22 22: def from(position) 23: self[position..-1] 24: end
Returns the last character of the string or the last limit characters.
Examples:
"hello".last # => "o" "hello".last(2) # => "lo" "hello".last(10) # => "hello"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/string/access.rb, line 52 52: def last(limit = 1) 53: self[(-limit)..-1] || self 54: end
Returns the beginning of the string up to the position treating the string as an array (where 0 is the first character).
Examples:
"hello".to(0) # => "h" "hello".to(2) # => "hel" "hello".to(10) # => "hello"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/string/access.rb, line 32 32: def to(position) 33: self[0..position] 34: end


You need to enable JavaScript to run this test suite. Without Javascript Magnet.me will not work anyhow.


Moto2™ and Moto3™ suffer washout on Day 2 in Jerez
Only Joe Roberts in Moto2™ and Deniz Oncu in Moto3™ managed to set a lap time today
by Dorna SportsAmerican Racing KTM’s Joe Roberts was the only rider in the Moto2™ class to set a lap on day two of the first 2020 test for the intermediate class. Petronas Sprinta Racing’s Xavi Vierge closed the opening day at the top of the timesheets but further rain throughout the day on Wednesday meant nobody saw any point in riding.
In the Moto3™ class, rookie Deniz Oncu, riding for the Red Bull KTM Tech 3 squad, was the only rider to set a lap but Romano Fenati also exited pitlane for an out lap aboard the brand-new 2020 Husqvarna, which he will pilot for the Sterilgarda Max Racing squad next year.
The intermediate and lightweight classes are back in action next week at the Circuit Ricardo Tormo in Valencia, where they will, without doubt, be hoping for better weather.
Fancy keeping up with all the 2020 preseason testing action and the 2020 season proper? Look no further than VideoPass!


Road digging: KWA staff told to follow norms
‘Refill dug up trenches properly’
by Special CorrespondentThe Kerala Water Authority (KWA) has asked its field-level officers to strictly adhere to guidelines when digging up public roads for carrying out work on water supply pipelines.
A circular issued by the authority referred to the incident where the police had summoned two KWA assistant engineers for alleged lapses in refilling trenches, in one case, and heaping the excavated earth on the road, in the other.
‘Safety measures’
Field officers in KWA divisions, subdivisions and sections have been asked to ensure that adequate safety measures, such as display of warning boards, are adopted for the execution of work. Also, the district administration and the police station concerned should be notified about the work.
The work should be scheduled in such a manner that minimum disruption is caused to public traffic, according to the circular.
Refilling norms
The refilling of the trenches after work should not be carried out in a haphazard manner, the officers have been told. “Back filling shall be done only with approved materials and compacted properly. lt shall be ensured that the compaction is uniform at all depths of the fill,’’ the circular said, adding that the specifications set down by the Public Works Department (PWD) or the department/institutions in charge of the road or property should be adhered to when refilling the dug-up portion. Additionally, the officers have also been instructed to ensure that minimum damage is caused to the road surfaces when work is carried out.


What are we about?
Justhelp is a non-profit organisation that succeeds when you make others smile. We are here to remind you and help you be the altruistic version of yourself, that you deep down know want to believe in. We believe in the power of kindness more than any other kind of power. Altruism, kindness, or how you want to call it, is humanity's biggest superpower and we here at Justhelp, we want to help our neighbor, no matter who he or she is, everyone deserves to receive kindness and yes we believe that even the worst of people deserve a kind hug.


Git Training
Daniel Timbrell
21/01/21
ING Training GIT
Why GIT?
- Wide-spread usage. Almost all software projects are developed using GIT
- Full history & backup of all changes
- Useful even while working alone.
👉 Essential skill as data scientist.
Homework
GIT for humans
Git has a very steep learning curve.
History: Created by Linus Torvalds in 2005 (wiki)
Learning goals today
- Basic git workflow
- Working with multiple people via a remote (github or gitlab)
- Fixing merge conflicts
- Branching
- Merge requests
- Using github’s features
Windows?
cmd
or powershell
wont’t cut it. Either:
Show & tell: The basics
mkdir projectname && cd projectname
git init
Make the current folder a git repository
git status
See the current status of git.  This can be gitlab or github or another hosting service.
Show and tell: projects on github
On github.com:
Using github
git clone
Downloads the project.
git remote -v
shows the URL of the origin.
git push origin master
Pushes new commits to origin from the master branch
Exercise 🔨
- Clone our example repo
- Create a new file called
<yourname>.md
- Push it to the origin
Viewing our collaboration
- Github’s visual commit history (instead of
git log
)
- Github’s visual blame (instead of
git blame
)
Show and tell: Merge conflicts
What if you edit the same line? Let’s try:
- (trainer) change, add and commit a line in a file
- (volunteer) change, add and commit same line
- (volunteer) push code to origin
- (trainer) push code to origin ❗conflict ❗
To solve, edit the files manually.
Exercise 🔨
- Make pairs
- Agree on editing the same line in one of your
<yourname>.md
files
- Let one person push first, and the second shares his/her screen
- Solve the merge conflict together
Branches
What if your changes break work? Work on a copy of the code using branches.
git checkout -b somethingnew
Create a new branch
git branch
Overview of the branches in the repository
git checkout master
Go to the master branch
git checkout <branch name>
Go to the branch
git merge <branch name>
Merge commits from into the current branch
git branch -d <branch name>
Delete the branch
Exercise 🔨
- Make a new local branch and create a first commit
- Switch to the master branch and create a second commit
- Merge the two branches so everything is in the master branch
Show & tell: Github UI
- Navigation
- Starring projects
- Files, commits
- File history
- Git blame
- Statistics
- Github issues & closing through a commit message
🚚 Note: ING is moving to Azure DevOps and decommissioning gitlab this year
Show & tell: Using remote branches
- Create a branch using the github UI or,
- Push a branch using
git checkout -b branchname
and git push origin branchname
💪 Pull Requests !
- Pull requests -> New pull request
- With commit message, when merged, closes linked issue
- Very powerful, especially when using web IDE for quick edits
Exercise 🔨
- Create a specific issue for yourself
- Create a branch
- Push to this branch
- Create a pull request (PR) for it
- Checkout the branch for your PR locally
- Update your
<yourname>.md
file and push
- Merge your PR
Final exercise 🔨
In pairs of two. Instructions per person:
- Create your own individual github issue
- Create a branch
- Create a github pull request (PR) for your issue
- Checkout the branch for your PR locally
- Edit a file and push a commit to your branch
- You can reference your issue in the commit message (“did a thing see #1”)
- Make sure to fix any merge conflicts if they arise
- Next, checkout and push a commit to your teammate’s branch
- Finally, have your teammate review (leave some comments?) & approve your PR
- Merge your PR! :tada:
Finally: Working more efficiently
Gitlab/Github aliases:
Advanced git
git commit --amend
Adding to last commit
git commit -am "message"
Short for git add --all
and git commit -m
. Or with aliases above: gaa && gc "message"
.
git commit -m "message" -m "detailed message"
. Add description.
👉 Oh Shit! Made a mistake or got stuck? See ohshitgit.com
Learn more
git <command> -h
for a quick help
- See timvink/dotfiles for a good terminal setup
Thanks! 👋
Let’s get in touch! Contact me at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Follow me:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dantimbrell/


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S4-distribution classes based on package distr for distributions from packages 'fBasics' and 'fGarch'.
| Version: | 2.7.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.6.0), methods, distr (≥ 2.4), fBasics (≥ 270.73), fGarch (≥ 270.73) |
| Imports: | startupmsg |
| Suggests: | distrEx (≥ 2.4), distrMod (≥ 2.4) |
| Published: | 2018-07-23 |
| Author: | Peter Ruckdeschel [cre, cph, aut] |
| Maintainer: | Peter Ruckdeschel <peter.ruckdeschel at uni-oldenburg.de> |
| License: | LGPL-3 |
| URL: | http://distr.r-forge.r-project.org/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | distrRmetrics citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | distrRmetrics results |
| Reference manual: | distrRmetrics.pdf |
| Package source: | distrRmetrics_2.7.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: distrRmetrics_2.7.0.zip, r-release: distrRmetrics_2.7.0.zip, r-oldrel: distrRmetrics_2.7.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: distrRmetrics_2.7.0.tgz, r-oldrel: distrRmetrics_2.7.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | distrRmetrics archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=distrRmetrics to link to this page.


trackJs.track('Javascript not available!');
Javascript is not available for your browser. Please use a different one.


Class rex_scss_compiler
Methods summary
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Properties summary
protected
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$root_dir
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Your customized drawing is coming soon.
In writing the screenplay that you and Rosie isnpired, I'll apply insights from Aristotle's "Poetics."
I'll also apply some advice from Larry David himself.
I do not have Larry David's contact information yet; I think it's best to just do this for the practice of the artistic craft to begin with.
I'll also use some advice from Quentin Tarantino.
I'll include a Crash Course on Artistotle's Poetics for Rosie on her personalized Homeless Student Page.
INT. UNKNOWN SPACE - DAY
We see Javier having a good time with his guest on his show. Rosie is doing all the tech work. Rosie looks very professional.
JAVIER
Okay, I have to ask: when it comes to girls -- Are you Team Ginger or Team Mary Anne?
GUEST
Oh, Mary Anne!
JAVIER
And Three's Company: hands down--Chrissy Snow!
GUEST
I kinda like Janet.
The set goes dark. Viewers are complaining because the audio and video is gone.
Rosie is disconnecting cables and equipment.
ROSIE
Oh, is that right? Well, go get your Chrissy Snows and Gingers to help you with this show.  I quit.
INT. UNKNOWN SPACE - NIGHT
We see anthropomorphic white blood cells. They look like rugged warriors, Navy Seals in battle, elite Prison Gangsters exercising and recuperating.

OCTOCHTLI
We can't go back till the Sun rises.
OTHERS
Continue exercising, resting and casting furtive glances towards the cellular horizon.
More information coming soon.
Click on any image of the heart below; it's a graphite sketch that I made, and it will take you to places you've inspired!
Your customized drawing is coming soon.

Monday: start your first meal at 12pm, if your last meal was at 8pm, you'll have done a 16-hour fast; last meal should be no later than 8pm. Allow yourself some carbs.
Tuesday: Same routine each day; make sure to include avocados, eggs, lemon, salt, pepper, onions, garlic, crimini mushrooms, black olives; when you use eggs, use the organic eggs.
Wednesday: Same routine; when picking organic eggs, make sure the eggs are free-range, cage-free; you can tell because the yolk will be closer to an orange color.
Thursday: you can have up to 5 eggs a day; if you have milk, make sure it's whole milk, not skim milk or reduced fat milk: they add sugar to the milk for taste when it's not whole milk.
Friday: if you haven't allowed yourself any carbs since Monday, have some carbs. This includes breads, tortillas, potatoes, beans, bananas, any fruits.
Saturday: No carbs today; have all the meat, poultry, fish, eggs, seafood and pork you like; if you must have a sweet, make sure it's raw organic honey; have 5 ounces of spring mix salad.
Click on any image of the heart below; it's a graphite sketch that I made, and it will take you to places you've inspired!


Pattern
Letter
Number
Suffix
x+letter
E-mail
Https control
Input
Sample code
Ref:
Term project by Emrah Tema


Thank you for taking the time to help us improve the platform
Which option best describes your current role?
Would you recommend FreeCodeCamp for a friend?
What would you like to see improved


About us
Our organization provides a common platform where all the passionate coders can contribute and uplift themselves as well as the organization.  It is our goal to provide access to well written, well-explained programs and knowledge that improve people's lives. We want to enable people to adapt and change code according to their own ideas through an Open Access approach. We bring amazing people together to code algorithms and share our work for the benefit of all.
“Algorithms are not arbiters of objective truth and fairness simply because they're math.” -Zoe Quinn
Our Work
Our organization provides a common platform where all the passionate coders can contribute and uplift themselves as well as the organization.


--- layout: post title: Android - Google Chrome remote debugging in two, no three simple steps tags: - android - mobile status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '2' --- Simply enabling Open Chrome on your phone → Settings → Developer Tools → check Enable USB Web debugging and running the following command:
adb forward tcp:9222 localabstract:chrome_devtools_remote
are not quite enough to be able to bring up the Remote Webkit inspector. Remember to also check the box for Settings → Developer options → USB debugging and then you are good to go!


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You cannot give access to {{ application.name }} as you have no identities yet. Log in via the website and create at least one identity, then retry this process.
{% else %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


Hello! My name is Shane Acoveno and I am a senior Computer Science major at Lehigh University. I am actively seeking a software engineering/development position after my May 2021 graduation. Outside of coding, I am heavily interested in investing and cryptocurrency.
Experience with front-end technolgies includes HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript. Also experienced in 3D modeling and printing with Autodesk technologies and Photoshop.
Highly experienced in coding in Java and C# (3+ years) as well as C/C++ (2 years). Also experienced with MatLab (2 years), Python (1 year), and beginning to learn Rust.
Experienced with version control systems such as Github and Bitbucket. Experienced in Unix command line in a terminal environment. Additionally, experienced in PostgreSQL.


Personal Project basic
I am trying to create a website, where I can post blogs, make groups, and communicate with other users
Italymore_vert
You are in Italyclose
Hello There! I just wanted to say HI to you guys. See ya!