Even if you've never heard of exceptions in Java, if you don't much Java software development, you've likely encountered an exception of some sort. Program "crashes" are often the result of "an exception being thrown." When this happens, something like this is displayed to the console:
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NullPointerException at lecture.Driver.main(Driver.java:19)
The exception handling features in the Java language provide a mechanism for gracefully recovering from a wide variety of unexpected situations in your code.
In the first example, I tried to call a method using a reference that was assigned to null. Since it wasn't referring to an actual object, it was not possible to execute the method. At that point, the normal flow of the program is interrupted by an exception being thrown. In this case, I didn't do anything to handle the exception. As a result, the exception was thrown all the way back the the JVM (Java Virtual Machine) which then displayed the stack trace.
The stack trace is a list of all of the method calls that took place before the exception was thrown. In this case, the exception was thrown from main
(on line 19).
Here is another example of an exception being thrown:
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NumberFormatException: For input string: "not an integer" at java.lang.NumberFormatException.forInputString(Unknown Source) at java.lang.Integer.parseInt(Unknown Source) at java.lang.Integer.parseInt(Unknown Source) at edu.msoe.se1021.YOURLOGIN.Horse.calculatePrice(Horse.java:134) at edu.msoe.se1021.YOURLOGIN.Lab4.displayMarketPrice(Lab4.java:74) at edu.msoe.se1021.YOURLOGIN.Lab4.main(Lab4.java:61)
In this case, I called Integer.parseInt
with "not an integer" as the argument. Of course, this cannot be converted/parsed into an integer. So what should we do? One option would be to just ignore the error (silently fail). If we did this, the parseInt
method would still need to return something. What should we return? Another option would be to just give up and stop the program (that's essentially what happened here).
If you look at the stack trace displayed above, you can see that the exception was thrown in the Integer.parseInt
method which was called by the Horse.calculatePrice
which was called by the Lab4.displayMarketPrice
method which was called by the Lab4.main
method. The stack trace also includes the line numbers on which the each method was called. This helps the developer track down the source of the exception.
Depending on the design of our application, we may want to correct for this incorrect behavior in the Horse.calculatePrice
method or Lab4.displayMarketPrice
method or the Lab4.main
method. The exception handling mechanism in Java provides just the flexibility we need in order to handle error conditions that may be encountered (bad user input, missing file, no network connection, etc...) in a place that makes sense to us.
Exceptions
To summarize the discussion above:
- An exception represents a condition in which something unexpected/abnormal has occurred.
- This condition may occur during the normal execution of a program, e.g.,
int x=Integer.parseInt("1.234");
- When an exception occurs, the normal flow of the program is terminated.
- Normal program flow is terminated by throwing and exception.
- Once a exception has been thrown, program flow works backwards through the various method calls currently on the stack until the exception is caught.
- An exception is caught by an exception handling routine.
- We can provide exception handling routines or not.
- If no exception handling routines are provided, the Java Virtual Machine will catch and handle the exception.
- In order to catch an exception, we need to be watching for an exception to be thrown.
- We watch for exceptions using a try block.
Consider the following code snippet:
String input = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, "How old are you (in years)"); int age; try { age = Integer.parseInt(input); JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "I'm guessing you'll be " + (age+1) + " next year"); } catch (NumberFormatException e) { JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Error! You should enter an integer value"); }
If we enter something other than an integer, the program will display the error message, otherwise it will "guess" how old the user will be next year.
try block
- Code between curly braces following a try statement is part of what we call a try block.
- If, at any time, an exception is thrown while we are in the try block, execution of the code within the try block is immediately halted. Program flow is transferred to the end of the try block.
- Note: an exception can be encountered either by an explicit throw command within the try block or as a result of an un-handled exception thrown by a method which was called within the try block. In the above example, the exception was thrown by the parseInt method and was left unhandled.
catch blocks
- Code between curly braces following a catch statement is part of what we call a catch block.
- A catch block is executed if
- an exception has been encountered in the try block immediately preceding it and
- the type of exception encountered matches the type of exception being caught.
- The type of exception a catch block catches is specified in parentheses after the catch statement. In the above example, the catch block catches NumberFormatException type exceptions.
- Only the first matching catch block after a try block will be executed.
- If no exceptions were encountered during the execution of a try block, the catch block(s) after the try block are ignored. Program flow continues with the statement following the try-catch statement.
- If an exception is encountered, but no matching catch block is present, program control reverts to the calling method.
Types of Exceptions
- In order for an exception to be thrown, it must be an object from the Throwable class, or one of its subclasses.
- The Throwable class has two subclasses:
- Recall that the type of exception being caught must be specified in the catch block's parameter list.
- There are many different types of exceptions.
After studying the Throwable, Error, and Exception classes we can conclude that:
- Error and Exception types are specializations of the Throwable type.
- Exception has all of the characteristics (attributes/behaviors) of a Throwable object, but Exception may specialize (re-implement) some of these characteristics or add other characteristics that are shared by all Exception instances but don't apply to Throwable instances.
- The java.lang package provides a number of subclasses (and subsubclasses, etc) of the Exception class.
- Objects from any of these subclasses can be thrown.
- The diagram below shows some of the types that can be thrown.
Handling Exceptions
- When an object from the Error class is thrown, it represents a serious problem and normally should not be caught.
- When an object from the Exception class, or one of its subclasses, is thrown, it typically should be caught and handled.
- The type of exception a catch block catches is specified in parentheses after the catch statement.
- A thrown exception will be caught if it is the same type or a subtype of the type specified in parentheses.
- For example, if a NumberFormatException, it would be caught by the following catch block:
catch (Exception e) { // ... }
since Exception is a superclass of NumberFormatException.
- Once caught, methods from the Throwable class provide information about the exception that was thrown:
- The getMessage() method returns a descriptive string.
- The printStackTrace() method prints all of the methods on the stack, i.e., all of the still active methods called prior to encountering the exception.
- Be sure to catch more specialized exception types (subclasses) first since once a matching catch block is found, all other catch blocks are ignored.
- If a thrown exception is not caught, anywhere in the program, the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) catches it. The JVM handles exceptions by calling printStackTrace() and then terminating the program.
Recapping
Consider the following code:
String input = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, "How old are you (in years)"); int age; try { age = Integer.parseInt(input); JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "I'm guessing you'll be " + (age+1) + " next year"); } catch (NumberFormatException e) { JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Error! You should enter an integer value"); } catch (RuntimeException e) { JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Error! Some runtime exception other than NumberFormatException was thrown"); JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Hint: " + e.getMessage()); return; } JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "No worries. Either way we'll continue on with our program");
- Recall that, if no exception occurs, all of the code except for the catch blocks will be executed.
- If an exception is thrown while in the try block,
- The first catch block will be executed if the exception thrown is of type NumberFormatException. Once the catch block finishes executing, program execution continues after the last catch block.
- The second catch block will be executed if the exception thrown is of type RuntimeException or any subclass of RuntimeException other than NumberFormatException (because that exception would have already been caught by the first catch block). If the second catch block is executed, program control is returned to the calling method at the end of the catch block, so the "No worries" dialog will not be displayed.
- If no catch block matches the exception thrown, execution of the current method is terminated and the exception is thrown to the calling method (which can either catch it or propagate the exception to the method that called it).
throw statement
- We can explicitly throw exceptions using the following to steps:
- Instantiate the appropriate Throwable object.
- throw a reference to that object.
- An object is said to be a Throwable object if it is an instance of the Throwable class or one of Throwable's subclasses.
- Exception is a subclass of Throwable.
- Here is what it looks like in Java:
throw new Exception("Info about the exception");
Modifying the previous code to throw an exception if the user entered an age greater than 120 would look like this:
String input = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, "How old are you (in years)"); int age; try { age = Integer.parseInt(input); if(age>120) { throw new Exception("Out of bounds"); } JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "I'm guessing you'll be " + (age+1) + " next year"); } catch (NumberFormatException e) { JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Error! You should enter an integer value"); } catch (RuntimeException e) { JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Error! Some runtime exception other than NumberFormatException was thrown"); JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Hint: " + e.getMessage()); return; } JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "No worries. Either way we'll continue on with our program");
Exception throwers
- A method is said to be an exception thrower if it has the potential to throw an exception (directly or indirectly).
- Such a method can be a:
- Catcher — if it catches a thrown exception,
- Propagator — if it leaves a exception uncaught (so that it propagates to the calling method, or
- Both if it does some of each.
Unchecked Exception
- Some exceptions are not allowed to propagate back to the JVM, i.e., they must be caught by your code.
- A checked exception is an exception that is checked at compile time.
- Objects from the RuntimeException or one of its subclasses are unchecked exceptions.
- Do not need to be caught by your code.
- Are detected only at runtime.
- Only RuntimeExceptions can be left unchecked.
- In order to propagate a checked exception, the method propagating the exception must explicitly indicate that it may throw a checked exception.
- To indicate that a method may throw a checked exception, the method's header must include a list of checked exceptions that it may throw.
- The syntax makes use of the throws keyword as follows:
void someMethod() throws IOException { // ... }
- The exception classes shown in yellow in the figure above are all checked exceptions. That is, the compiler checks to make sure if there is a potential that any of those types of exceptions are thrown, they must be handled.
- Use of the throws keyword is optional for RuntimeExceptions.
The finally Block
- A finally block may be used in conjunction with a try block.
- Code within a finally block is executed regardless of whether an exception was thrown within the try block that it is associated with.
- The finally block is discussed on the File IO page.
Last modified: Thursday, 17-May-2012 16:06:56 CDT


Convert a string written in JSON into a JavaScript object.
W3Schools
return the value of the type attribute of the link above.
Try it


| Provider | Results | Browser | Rendering engine | Operating system | Device | Model | Brand | Type | Is mobile | Is bot info_outline | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
BrowscapPhp 6009 |
5536 | 5536 | 0 | 5027 | 5207 | 0 | 0 | 5207 | 4284 | 0 | Details |
|
DonatjUAParser v0.5.0 |
5857 | 5857 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Details |
|
PiwikDeviceDetector 3.4.2 |
6076 | 5578 | 5074 | 5402 | 5690 | 4709 | 4781 | 5404 | 4577 | 316 | Details |
|
SinergiBrowserDetector 5.1.0 |
5685 | 5378 | 0 | 4938 | 3807 | 482 | 0 | 0 | 3470 | 207 | Details |
|
UAParser v3.4.4 |
5980 | 5543 | 0 | 5212 | 4956 | 4899 | 4945 | 0 | 0 | 254 | Details |
|
WhichBrowser v1.0.1045 |
5775 | 5053 | 5045 | 4849 | 5700 | 4904 | 4749 | 5700 | 4407 | 75 | Details |
|
Woothee v1.2.0 |
5568 | 4956 | 0 | 0 | 5162 | 0 | 0 | 5162 | 3856 | 234 | Details |
|
Wurfl for API 1.6.3, db.scientiamobile.com - 2015-10-16 11:07:21 |
5762 | 4628 | 0 | 4852 | 5636 | 5092 | 5092 | 5636 | 4448 | 126 | Details |
|
YzalisUAParser 0.2.0 |
4977 | 4758 | 4568 | 4036 | 474 | 367 | 474 | 373 | 373 | 0 | Details |
You can go to the details of each provider, or see here the results of all analyzed user agents
View all resultsThe user agents were taken mainly out of the testsuites of the providers above. Thanks to all who provided them!
| Name | Number of user agents | Actions |
|---|---|---|
| donatj/phpuseragentparser | 147 | Go to repo |
| piwik/device-detector | 3909 | Go to repo |
| whichbrowser/testrunner | 1770 | Go to repo |
| woothee/woothee-testset | 229 | Go to repo |
| yzalis/ua-parser | 81 | Go to repo |


| agility | cunning | spirit | maxGrit |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="agility"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="cunning"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="spirit"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="maxGrit"}} |
| strength | lore | luck | initiative |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="strength"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="lore"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="luck"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="initiative"}} |
| health | sanity | melee | corruption |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="health"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="sanity"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="melee"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="corruption"}} |
| defense | willpower | combat | darkStone |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="defense"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="willpower"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="combat"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="darkStone"}} |
| armor | S. armor | range | maxWeight |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="armor"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="Sarmor"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="range"}} |
{{> editableText collection="characters" field="maxWeight"}} |
Weight
{{itemWeight}}
{{> editableText collection="extra" field="Sbounty"}}
{{> editableText collection="extra" field="Obounty"}}
Specimen Jar
Spirit Guide
Mutant Prophecy
{{count}}
{{> editableText collection="lvl" field="desc"}}
Level: {{lvl}}


6.23.17
First Photoshoot
When we first started our Instagram account we wanted to make our content the best we could. we started the account as a digital journal to document our adventures. For this photo Cesar drove us to this beautiful location overlooking the city. We went all out trying to get the best pictures bringing my digital camera and a tripod.


Events can be acknowledged, or removed from the view of other users, by selecting the event in the Ack check box and clicking the Acknowledge Selected Events at the bottom of the page. Acknowledging an event gives users the ability to take personal responsibility for addressing a network or systems-related issue. Any event that has not been acknowledged is active in all users' browsers and is considered outstanding.
If an event has been acknowledged in error, you can select the View all acknowledged events link, find the event, and unacknowledge it, making it available again to all users' views.
If you have a specific event identifier for which you want a detailed event description, type the identifier into the Get details for Event ID box and hit [Enter]. You will then go to the appropriate details page.


Construct a function by drag & dropping and reordering lines from the left to the right. Not all lines are used.
The script should print no more than 64 lines. (Must start with for i, then for j)
New instance Get feedback


Welcome to BOQ
BOQ is a smart construction hub ,also BOQ supports huge service for building and construction materials.
All of these materials comes from a well-known companies and well-known distributers
All of these materials comes from a well-known companies and well-known distributers


Make use of a super basic HTML template, or dive into a few examples we've started for you. We encourage folks to iterate on these examples and not simply use them as an end result.
Copy the HTML below to begin working with a minimal document.
{% highlight html %}


Mandelbrot set calculation in pure JavaScript and with WebAssembly
01 - JavaScript baseline
02 - C with buffer pointer
03 - C++ with buffer pointer
04 - C++ with bind and return


Check which outputs belong to given Ryo address/subaddress and viewkey
{{#enable_js}}
Note: address/subaddress and viewkey are NOT sent to the server, as the calculations are done on the client side
{{/enable_js}}
{{^enable_js}}
Note: address/subaddress and viewkey are sent to the server, as the calculations are done on the server side
{{/enable_js}}


Date: 17 Feb, 2015
Our greatest achievement is to turn a blank piece of paper into a building that impacts people's lives. We enjoy what we do, because the experience of creating something memorable is exciting.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text industry type specimen when an unknown printer took a galley to make book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text industry type specimen when an unknown printer took a galley to make book. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text industry
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Our Partners
IT Staffing
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to make book.
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text industry type specimen when an
unknown printer took a galley to make book. Lorem Ipsum is simply
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BrainFooLong wrote:Hi all!
I've a idea, but i don't know if it is good or not.
How you think about a BBLog Board integration into Battlelog?
I think about a simple frame integration that allows all registered battlelog users to write in our forums.
What i expect from that?
More and better feedback.
BrainFooLong wrote:I think about the board in general.
BrainFooLong wrote:How integrate it? Just as a iframe that i integrate into battlelog, don't thought about the place right now.
BrainFooLong wrote:I think about the board in general.
With write access. So a user don't need to goto getbblog.com (most people don't care about this website) and than they can post directly in battlelog to our board.
For people that don't have an account here i can make it simple with just entering manually their email to create an account on getbblog, than they be able to post.
How integrate it? Just as a iframe that i integrate into battlelog, don't thought about the place right now.
ORFK wrote:i think you and me already talked long time ago about this idea


Whether you are looking for a production crew to film an interview or document a live event, Kingston Media offers full production teams and equipment packages to produce media content in the field. Our production teams typically include from two to five person crews and can consist of a director, cinematographer, audio technician, lighting technician, and production assistant.
We offer broadcast quality, high-definition field production packages and film exclusively on P2 solid state memory cards so that we can immediately begin editing as soon as the director says cut.
Kingston Media has been creating video content for over a decade, working with large and small businesses, government agencies, and local organizations to convey messages through this medium. Our ability to entertain and educate while emotionally connecting with audiences separates us from other video production companies.
We make the production process quite fun and efficient. First, we have a casual, informal meeting to learn about your organization and discuss the goals of the project. We create an outline or script that reflects these objectives. We schedule the location and talent, and film with our complete high-definition production package. The magic is created at our production facility in our high-definition edit suite where we edit the story, add footage, music and motion graphics. Our goal on every project is to not only meet, but to exceed your expectations.


Jeremiah 50:23
How is the hammer of the whole earth cut asunder and broken! how is Babylon become a desolation among the nations!


Projects
Machine Learning for Cheetah Image Segmentation- Identified and segmented the cheetah part in an image based on the multivariate Gaussian model with parameters generated from MLE, MAP, Bayesian estimation, EM algorithm respectively in Python
- Evaluated and improved the performance of each classifier to reduce the probability of error to 0.5%
Operating System - Nachos
- Implemented a teaching operating system supporting multi-threading, multi-programming, virtual memory, and file system in Java
- Implemented multi-threading functionality with synchronization using Lock and Condition Variable
- Implemented main functionalities of file system such as create, open, read, write, and close.
- Implemented virtual memory, page table, and demand paging to support multi-programming.
Cloud Storage Service
- Create a networked storage application modelled after Dropbox which provides syncing files to and from cloud in Go. Built the server based on Http/1.1 protocol specification
- Implemented a distributed key-value store service with gossip-based replication modelled after Amazon DynamoDB that stores filed across multiple Dynamo Nodes that connect with clients and other Nodes via RPC calls
- Adopted replicated state machine, vector clocks and quorum-typed read write for distributed design.
- Unit-tested the project to over 85% coverage. Developed command-line interface for the service for ease of use. Deployed the server to AWS Elastic Computing services.


Newspaper
News Section
Article #1
Article content...
Article #2
Article content...
Sport Section
Article #1
Article content...
Article #2
Article content...


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Default time-series outputs¶
e_kin.TAG
¶
This file contains the kinetic energy of the outer core, defined by
The detailed calculations are done in the subroutine get_e_kin
. This file contains the following informations:
No. of column
Contents
1
time
2
poloidal energy
3
toroidal energy
4
axisymmetric poloidal energy
5
axisymmetric toroidal energy
6
equatorially-symmetric poloidal energy
7
equatorially-symmetric toroidal energy
8
equatorially-symmetric and axisymmetric poloidal energy
9
equatorially-symmetric and axisymmetric toroidal energy
This file can be read using MagicTs
with the following options:
>>> # To stack all the e_kin.TAG files of the current directory
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='e_kin', all=True)
>>> # To only read e_kin.N0m2
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='e_kin', tag='N0m2')
e_mag_oc.TAG
¶
This file contains the magnetic energy of the outer core, defined by
The detailed calculations are done in the subroutine get_e_mag
. This file contains the following informations:
No. of column
Contents
1
time
2
outer core poloidal energy
3
outer core toroidal energy
4
outer core axisymmetric poloidal energy
5
outer core axisymmetric toroidal energy
6
outside potential field energy
7
outside axisymmetric potential field energy
8
equatorially-aymmetric poloidal energy
9
equatorially-aymmetric toroidal energy
10
equatorially-aymmetric and axisymmetric poloidal energy
11
equatorially-asymmetric and axisymmetric toroidal energy
12
outside potential field energy
13
outside potential field axisymmetric energy
This file can be read using MagicTs
with the following options:
>>> # To stack all the e_mag_oc.TAG files of the current directory
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='e_mag_oc', all=True)
>>> # To only read e_mag_oc.N0m2
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='e_mag_oc', tag='N0m2')
e_mag_ic.TAG
¶
This file contains the magnetic energy of the inner core. The detailed
calculations are done in the subroutine get_e_mag
.
This file contains the following informations:
No. of column
Contents
1
time
2
inner core poloidal energy
3
inner core toroidal energy
4
inner core axisymmetric poloidal energy
5
inner core axisymmetric toroidal energy
This file can be read using MagicTs
with the following options:
>>> # To stack all the e_mag_ic.TAG files of the current directory
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='e_mag_ic', all=True)
>>> # To only read e_mag_ic.N0m2
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='e_mag_ic', tag='N0m2')
rot.TAG
¶
This files contains the rotation of the inner core and the mantle. Output
concerning the rotation of inner core and mantle. This file is written by the
subroutine write_rot
.
No. of column
Contents
1
time
2
Inner core rotation rate
3
Lorentz torque on inner core
4
viscous torque on inner core
5
mantle rotation rate
6
Lorentz torque on mantle
7
viscous torque on mantle
This file can be read using MagicTs
with the following options:
>>> # To stack all the rot.TAG files of the current directory
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='rot', iplot=False, all=True)
dipole.TAG
¶
This file contains several informations about the magnetic dipole. This file is written by the subroutine get_e_mag
. The maximum degree used to compute columns 6 and 15 is given by l_geo.
No. of column
Contents
1
time
2
tilt angle (colatitude in degrees) of the dipole
3
longitude (in degress) of dipole-pole
4
relative energy of the axisymmetric dipole
5
relative energy of the axisymmetric dipole at the CMB
6
energy of the axisymmetric dipole at the CMB normalized with the total energy up to spherical harmonic degree and order 11
7
relative energy of the total (axisymmetric and equatorial) dipole
8
relative energy of the total (axisymmetric and equatorial) dipole in the outer core
9
relative energy of the total dipole (axisymmetric and equatorial) at the CMB
10
energy of the total (axisymmetric and equatorial) dipole at the CMB
11
energy of the axisymmetric dipole at the CMB
12
energy of the dipole
13
energy of the axisymmetric dipole
14
magnetic energy at the CMB
15
magnetic energy up to spherical harmonic degree and order 11
16
ratio between equatorial dipole energy and equatorial poloidal energy
17
difference between energy at the CMB and equatorial symmetric energy at the CMB, normalized by energy at the CMB
18
difference between energy at the CMB and axisymmetric energy at the CMB, normalized by energy at the CMB
19
difference between total energy and equatorial symmetric part of the total energy, normalized by the total energy
20
difference between total energy and axisymmetric part of the total energy, normalized by the total energy
This file can be read using MagicTs
with the following options:
>>> # To stack all the dipole.TAG files of the current directory
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='dipole', all=True)
par.TAG
¶
This files contains the outputs of several parameters that describe flow and
magnetic fields (Reynolds number, Elsasser number, flow lengthscales, etc.).
This file is written by the subroutine output
.
No. of column
Contents
1
time
2
(magnetic) Reynolds number
3
Elsasser number
4
Local Rossby number Rol
5
Relative geostrophic kinetic energy
6
Total dipolarity
7
CMB dipolarity
8
Axial flow length scale dlV
9
Flow length scale dmV
10
Flow length scale dpV
11
Flow length scale dzV
12
Dissipation length scale lvDiss
13
Dissipation length scale lbDiss
14
Magnetic length scale dlB
15
Magnetic length scale dmB
16
Elsasser number at CMB
17
Local Rol based on non-ax. flow
18
Convective flow length scale dlVc
19
Peak of the poloidal kinetic energy
20
CMB zonal flow at the equator
This file can be read using MagicTs
with the following options:
>>> # To stack all the par.TAG files of the current directory
>>> ts = MagicTs(field='par', all=True)


{% load static from staticfiles %}
{% block headtitle %}AlmostSignificant{% endblock %}
AlmostSignificant login:
Sorry, that's not a valid username or password
Please enter your username and password below and click 'OK' to log in. Click 'cancel' to close this window.
{% block detailsTitle %}{% endblock %}
{% block detailsStats %} {% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block sidebar %}
{% endblock %} {% block content_header %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if campaign_object %}| Start Date | End Date | Researchers | Publications | Grant | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{campaign_object.date_start}} | {{campaign_object.date_end}} | {{campaign_object.associated_researchers}} | {{campaign_object.associated_publications}} | {{campaign_object.associated_research_grant}} | {{campaign_object.description}} |
This campaign seems to be broken or missing...
{% endif %}| Type | Name | Start Time | End Time | Depth Range | Mission Aim | Geolocation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AUV | {{auv_deployment.short_name}} | {{auv_deployment.start_time_stamp}} | {{auv_deployment.end_time_stamp}} | {{auv_deployment.min_depth}}m-{{auv_deployment.max_depth}}m | {{auv_deployment.mission_aim}} | {{auv_deployment.start_position}} | Detail |
| BRUV | {{bruv_deployment.short_name}} | {{bruv_deployment.start_time_stamp}} | {{bruv_deployment.end_time_stamp}} | {{bruv_deployment.min_depth}}m-{{bruv_deployment.max_depth}}m | {{bruv_deployment.mission_aim}} | {{bruv_deployment.start_position}} | Detail |
| DOV | {{dov_deployment.short_name}} | {{dov_deployment.start_time_stamp}} | {{dov_deployment.end_time_stamp}} | {{dov_deployment.min_depth}}m-{{dov_deployment.max_depth}}m | {{dov_deployment.mission_aim}} | {{dov_deployment.start_position}} | Detail |


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|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.listeners.NullListener
public class NullListener
A listener that ignores everything you tell it; intended as a base class or an identity element. Each method is implemented as {}.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
NullListener()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addedStatement(Statement s)
Method to call when a single statement has been added to the attached model. |
void |
addedStatements(java.util.List statements)
Method to call when a list of statements has been added to the attached model. |
void |
addedStatements(Model m)
Method to call when a model has been used to define the statements to be added to our attached model. |
void |
addedStatements(Statement[] statements)
Method to call when an array of statements has been added to the attached model. |
void |
addedStatements(StmtIterator statements)
Method to call when a statement iterator has supplied elements to be added to the attached model. |
void |
notifyEvent(Model m,
java.lang.Object event)
|
void |
removedStatement(Statement s)
Method to call when a single statement has been removed from the attached model. |
void |
removedStatements(java.util.List statements)
Method to call when a list of statements has been deleted from the attached model. |
void |
removedStatements(Model m)
Method to call when a model has been used to remove statements from our attached model. |
void |
removedStatements(Statement[] statements)
Method to call when an array of statements has been removed from the attached model. |
void |
removedStatements(StmtIterator statements)
Method to call when a statement iterator has been used to remove statements from the attached model. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public NullListener()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void addedStatement(Statement s)
ModelChangedListener
addedStatement
in interface ModelChangedListener
s
- the statement that has been presented for addition.public void addedStatements(Statement[] statements)
ModelChangedListener
addedStatements
in interface ModelChangedListener
statements
- the array of added statementspublic void addedStatements(java.util.List statements)
ModelChangedListener
addedStatements
in interface ModelChangedListener
statements
- the list of statements that has been removed.public void addedStatements(StmtIterator statements)
ModelChangedListener
statements
is a copy of the
original iterator.
addedStatements
in interface ModelChangedListener
public void addedStatements(Model m)
ModelChangedListener
addedStatements
in interface ModelChangedListener
m
- a model equivalent to [and sharing with] the added modelpublic void removedStatement(Statement s)
ModelChangedListener
removedStatement
in interface ModelChangedListener
s
- the statement that has been presented for removal.public void removedStatements(Statement[] statements)
ModelChangedListener
removedStatements
in interface ModelChangedListener
statements
- the array of removed statementspublic void removedStatements(java.util.List statements)
ModelChangedListener
removedStatements
in interface ModelChangedListener
statements
- the list of statements that have been removed.public void removedStatements(StmtIterator statements)
ModelChangedListener
removedStatements
in interface ModelChangedListener
statements
- a statement-type copy of the updating iteratorpublic void removedStatements(Model m)
ModelChangedListener
removedStatements
in interface ModelChangedListener
m
- a model equivalent to [and sharing with] the one removedpublic void notifyEvent(Model m, java.lang.Object event)
notifyEvent
in interface ModelChangedListener
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A guide to Dockerfiles for building LLVM¶
Introduction¶
You can find a number of sources to build docker images with LLVM components in
llvm/utils/docker
. They can be used by anyone who wants to build the docker
images for their own use, or as a starting point for someone who wants to write
their own Dockerfiles.
We currently provide Dockerfiles with debian8
and nvidia-cuda
base images.
We also provide an example
image, which contains placeholders that one would need
to fill out in order to produce Dockerfiles for a new docker image.
Why?¶
Docker images provide a way to produce binary distributions of software inside a controlled environment. Having Dockerfiles to builds docker images inside LLVM repo makes them much more discoverable than putting them into any other place.
Docker basics¶
If you’ve never heard about Docker before, you might find this section helpful to get a very basic explanation of it. Docker is a popular solution for running programs in an isolated and reproducible environment, especially to maintain releases for software deployed to large distributed fleets. It uses linux kernel namespaces and cgroups to provide a lightweight isolation inside currently running linux kernel. A single active instance of dockerized environment is called a docker container. A snapshot of a docker container filesystem is called a docker image. One can start a container from a prebuilt docker image.
Docker images are built from a so-called Dockerfile, a source file written in a specialized language that defines instructions to be used when build the docker image (see official documentation for more details). A minimal Dockerfile typically contains a base image and a number of RUN commands that have to be executed to build the image. When building a new image, docker will first download your base image, mount its filesystem as read-only and then add a writable overlay on top of it to keep track of all filesystem modifications, performed while building your image. When the build process is finished, a diff between your image’s final filesystem state and the base image’s filesystem is stored in the resulting image.
Overview¶
The llvm/utils/docker
folder contains Dockerfiles and simple bash scripts to
serve as a basis for anyone who wants to create their own Docker image with
LLVM components, compiled from sources. The sources are checked out from the
upstream svn repository when building the image.
Inside each subfolder we host Dockerfiles for two images:
build/
image is used to compile LLVM, it installs a system compiler and all build dependencies of LLVM. After the build process is finished, the build image will have an archive with compiled components at/tmp/clang.tar.gz
.release/
image usually only contains LLVM components, compiled by thebuild/
image, and also libstdc++ and binutils to make image minimally useful for C++ development. The assumption is that you usually want clang to be one of the provided components.
To build both of those images, use build_docker_image.sh
script.
It will checkout LLVM sources and build clang in the build
container, copy results
of the build to the local filesystem and then build the release
container using
those. The build_docker_image.sh
accepts a list of LLVM repositories to
checkout, and arguments for CMake invocation.
If you want to write your own docker image, start with an example/
subfolder.
It provides incomplete Dockerfiles with (very few) FIXMEs explaining the steps
you need to take in order to make your Dockerfiles functional.
Usage¶
The llvm/utils/build_docker_image.sh
script provides a rather high degree of
control on how to run the build. It allows you to specify the projects to
checkout from svn and provide a list of CMake arguments to use during when
building LLVM inside docker container.
Here’s a very simple example of getting a docker image with clang binary, compiled by the system compiler in the debian8 image:
./llvm/utils/docker/build_docker_image.sh \
--source debian8 \
--docker-repository clang-debian8 --docker-tag "staging" \
-p clang -i install-clang -i install-clang-headers \
-- \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
Note that a build like that doesn’t use a 2-stage build process that you probably want for clang. Running a 2-stage build is a little more intricate, this command will do that:
# Run a 2-stage build.
# LLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD=Native is to reduce stage1 compile time.
# Options, starting with BOOTSTRAP_* are passed to stage2 cmake invocation.
./build_docker_image.sh \
--source debian8 \
--docker-repository clang-debian8 --docker-tag "staging" \
-p clang -i stage2-install-clang -i stage2-install-clang-headers \
-- \
-DLLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD=Native -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
-DBOOTSTRAP_CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
-DCLANG_ENABLE_BOOTSTRAP=ON -DCLANG_BOOTSTRAP_TARGETS="install-clang;install-clang-headers"
This will produce two images, a release image clang-debian8:staging
and a
build image clang-debian8-build:staging
from the latest upstream revision.
After the image is built you can run bash inside a container based on your
image like this:
docker run -ti clang-debian8:staging bash
Now you can run bash commands as you normally would:
root@80f351b51825:/# clang -v
clang version 5.0.0 (trunk 305064)
Target: x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
Thread model: posix
InstalledDir: /bin
Found candidate GCC installation: /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/4.8
Found candidate GCC installation: /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/4.8.4
Found candidate GCC installation: /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/4.9
Found candidate GCC installation: /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/4.9.2
Selected GCC installation: /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/4.9
Candidate multilib: .;@m64
Selected multilib: .;@m64
Which image should I choose?¶
We currently provide two images: debian8-based and nvidia-cuda-based. They differ in the base image that they use, i.e. they have a different set of preinstalled binaries. Debian8 is very minimal, nvidia-cuda is larger, but has preinstalled CUDA libraries and allows to access a GPU, installed on your machine.
If you need a minimal linux distribution with only clang and libstdc++ included, you should try debian8-based image.
If you want to use CUDA libraries and have access to a GPU on your machine, you should choose nvidia-cuda-based image and use nvidia-docker to run your docker containers. Note that you don’t need nvidia-docker to build the images, but you need it in order to have an access to GPU from a docker container that is running the built image.
If you have a different use-case, you could create your own image based on
example/
folder.
Any docker image can be built and run using only the docker binary, i.e. you can run debian8 build on Fedora or any other Linux distribution. You don’t need to install CMake, compilers or any other clang dependencies. It is all handled during the build process inside Docker’s isolated environment.
Stable build¶
If you want a somewhat recent and somewhat stable build, use the
branches/google/stable
branch, i.e. the following command will produce a
debian8-based image using the latest google/stable
sources for you:
./llvm/utils/docker/build_docker_image.sh \
-s debian8 --d clang-debian8 -t "staging" \
--branch branches/google/stable \
-p clang -i install-clang -i install-clang-headers \
-- \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
Minimizing docker image size¶
Due to Docker restrictions we use two images (i.e., build and release folders) for the release image to be as small as possible. It’s much easier to achieve that using two images, because Docker would store a filesystem layer for each command in the Dockerfile, i.e. if you install some packages in one command, then remove those in a separate command, the size of the resulting image will still be proportinal to the size of an image with installed packages. Therefore, we strive to provide a very simple release image which only copies compiled clang and does not do anything else.
Docker 1.13 added a --squash
flag that allows to flatten the layers of the
image, i.e. remove the parts that were actually deleted. That is an easier way
to produce the smallest images possible by using just a single image. We do not
use it because as of today the flag is in experimental stage and not everyone
may have the latest docker version available. When the flag is out of
experimental stage, we should investigate replacing two images approach with
just a single image, built using --squash
flag.


 It features many traffic light intersections and multi-lane streets. layout: content name: San Francisco excerpt: A real world urban environment from San Francisco, CA image_path: /images/maps/san-francisco-01.png ---
{{page.description}}
Publisher: LG Electronics
Supported LGSVL Simulator versions: 2020.06
Supported AD platforms: Apollo 3.0/5.0
Content format: Simulator Asset Bundle


--- layout: post title: "My Week(s) in Review" date: 2020-05-11 20:00:00 +0000 image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/hackedu/2018-11-01-watch.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/91818084@N02/15988430628 ---
Obviously I still haven't got back in the habit of writing these updates weekly.
HEWN, No. 347 via substack.com
The talk on educational crises listed above was given to the Desmos staff last week. I'm working on a handful of new talks that I'll give this month and next.
Icon credits: The Noun Project


ListSearch
Perform multiple search engine queries from a list with one click.
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Copy and paste queries as new lines
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CEO and Mechanical Designer
Samsung Electronics
Heat dissipation, noise analysis, design and optimization
Optical design
Investment attraction, operation
CTO and Software, Hardware development
Autonomous driving SW
Vision based SLAM / Planning
Application HW product development
CMO and Software development
SEC, TIZEN API Test tool development and testing
Samsung research dashboard development and operation
Planning, Marketing, Finance
SunnyFive CEO, Taesik Cho
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone : +82-02-459-0045
Address : ASIA ICT 205, 4, Jagok-ro 7-gil, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea


Tip!
Add the fixed class to the body tag to get this layout. The fixed layout is your best option if your sidebar is bigger than your content because it prevents extra unwanted scrolling.
Error!
{% for e in error_messages %}{{e}}
{% endfor %}{% load staticfiles %}
Add the fixed class to the body tag to get this layout. The fixed layout is your best option if your sidebar is bigger than your content because it prevents extra unwanted scrolling.
{{e}}
{% endfor %}


Automatic redirection failed, please go to modular-boost/libs/fixed_point/doc/html/index.html
© 2015 Paul A. Bristow


--- title: Week 12 - Instrumental Variables sitetitle: Week 12 summary: "EC200 - Week 12 Instrumental Variables (CH12)" date: "2020-10-09" start_date: "2020-11-16" end_date: "2020-11-20" # Academic page type (do not modify). type: docs menu: content: parent: Course content weight: 11 output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true pdf: /slides/ch12-slides.pdf thumb: /slides/ch12-slides.png ---
Let’s wrap up with a final hurrah - one more empirical tool to help us identify causal impacts
Make sure you understand the difference between endogeneous variables (correlated with error term \(u\)) and exogenous variables (not correlated). The textbook covers two conditions for a valid instrument: relevance (\(corr(Z_i,X_i) \neq 0\)) and exogeneity (\(corr(Z_i,u_i) = 0\)). To make the assumptions of IV explicit, I prefer to include an exclusion assumption: that the instrument \(Z\) affects \(Y\) only through \(X\). If you come away from this section with the right vocabulary and a good intuition of what an instrument “does,” then you’re in good shape!
I find the derivation (in the text and video) helpful, but it’s not something I’d test you on.
Now we get a bit technical. The key important things here are the understanding of two-stage least squares - what it is and how it works, plus a good understanding of those assumptions.
Make sure you know what a weak instrument is, why it’s a problem, and how we identify it. Make sure you understand the logic behind whether an instrument violates it’s exogeneity assumption.
Skip the test of overidentifying restrictions
Good content and examples, but nothing new.
Getting your head around IV can be tricky! Here are a few resources if you want to get another take:


University of Southampton, University Road, Southampton SO17 1BJ
HTML Template Start by Pixininja. Images are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution by: Stepan Prokop, Blaise Sewell, Tommy Lau, Gregory Sujkowski, Grant Fisher, Rémy Médard, James Fenton, Ealancheliyan, Cognitive Dissonance from The Noun Project. All other content is openly licensed under CC-BY 4.0.


Huawei Mate X parts replacement will be offered for a price
by Rei PadlaIt has been almost a month since the Huawei Mate X was mentioned here. It was when we reported pre-order has begun in China for its November release. The $2,400 foldable phone (CNY16,999) is a direct rival of the Samsung Galaxy Fold. The top Chinese OEM is proud of this foldable device, saying it is better than the Samsung foldable phone in many ways. Both smartphones are expensive so we are interested to know how they will hold up in the coming months or years.
Samsung has also ready proven the Galaxy Fold is better now. As for Huawei, the Mate X has yet to prove what it can do but now we’re learning the company is offering repair and replacement for the display. It means the screen may have issues in the feature but Huawei can offer a replacement.
The display panel can be changed but for a high price–CNY7,080 which is a little over $1,000. The other components like the processor, battery, phone shell, and cameras can actually be replaced for a price–$510, $39, $39, $100, respectively. The prices already include part and labor costs.
The prices are only for China. Expect replacement parts for the Huawei Mate X will be more expensive in other markets.


Farmers can call up Kisan Call Center (KCC) through a toll free number 1800-180-1551. Registration of the farmers is done by Kisan Call Centre Agent at the Kisan Call Centre who records personal details of the farmer in the Kisan Knowledge Management System (KKMS).
Farmer is then asked to opt for his mode of receiving information/advice i.e. Text message (SMS) or Voice message .
Preferred language options are then entered. Hindi and English option are given all over India while Regional Language in Roman Script is State specific. Regional Language written in Roman Script is given for handsets not supporting Regional Language fonts (e.g.Kisan Ko salah di jati hai).
Up to 8 options of Crop/Activity can be given by the farmer so that he/she does not receive unnecessary messages for crops/practices he is not interested in. Immediately on registration, farmer will receive a welcome SMS message.


2007 LLVM Developer's Meeting
Discussion about Clang at the 2007 LLVM Developer's Meeting.About:
In this video, Steve Naroff introduces the Clang project and talks about some of the goals and motivations for starting the project.
Details: New LLVM C Front-end - This talk describes a new from-scratch C frontend (which is aiming to support Objective C and C++ someday) for LLVM, built as a native part of the LLVM system and in the LLVM design style.
The Presentation:
You can download a copy of the presentation in mov format. However, due to the picture quality, it is recommended that you also download the lecture slides for viewing while you watch the video.


Push and publish databases¶
Pushing a database is the process of making a Google Earth Enterprise Fusion database available on a Google Earth Enterprise server so that it can then be published for viewing with Google Earth EC.
The push operation copies all the necessary files associated with a given 2D/3D Fusion database version to Google Earth Enterprise Server and registers the database. Pushing is performed from Fusion.
The publish operation makes a previously pushed database available for serving at a specified publish point. Publishing is performed on Google Earth Enterprise server.
Along with the GUI of both Fusion and GEE Server, you have the option of using the command line to push and publish databases.
Push Databases
After you define and build your database , you push your database to Google Earth Enterprise Server. Pushed databases appear on the Databases page of the Google Earth Enterprise Server Admin console, from which you can then publish them.
To push a database:
Select Asset Manager from the Tools menu. The Asset Manager appears.
Navigate to the database that you want to publish.
Right-click the name of the database, and select Push from the context menu.
Tip
If the Push option is not available, it may be because the database is still building.
The Push Database dialog appears.
Select the server that you want to publish to from the Server Associations drop-down list. The most recent version of the selected database is the default selection on the Version drop-down list.
Click Push. Google Earth Enterprise Fusion pushes the database to Google Earth Enterprise Server, and displays a success message when it is done.
Tip
If you get an error message, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server administrator for help, or check Troubleshooting Push issues for more information.
Publish databases
After you push your database to Google Earth Enterprise Server, you publish it in the GEE Server Admin console. You can then view your published databases with Google Earth EC or the Google Earth plugin (deprecated) for 3D databases or with the Google Maps API for 2D databases.
To publish a database:
Access the Google Earth Enterprise Server Admin console in a browser window by going to myserver.mydomainname.com/admin, replacing myserver and mydomainname with your server and domain.
Sign in with the default credentials or the username and password assigned to you:
- Default username: geapacheuser
- Default password: geeadmin
Tip
If you do not know your username and password, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server System Administrator.
Click Databases to display the list of databases pushed to GEE Server.
The list of databases appears alphabetically. Reverse the order by clicking the arrows at the top of the list:
Your most recently pushed database is added to the list.
Tip
The Databases page displays ten pushed databases per page so you may need to click the right arrow in the top-right corner of the window to see the next page of databases if your database is added to a longer list. To manage your list of databases, especially if you have multiple versions of the same database, you may wish to remove unwanted versions by selecting the checkbox next to the database you want to remove and then clicking Remove. Note that this action merely removes the database from GEE Server and does not delete the database.
Check the box next to your pushed database. The Publish button appears.
Specify a Publish point, which is where you access the database or portable. For example, if you specify sanfrancisco, it will be accessible from myserver.mydomainname.com/sanfrancisco.
Specify the following options:
- POI Search (Fusion databases with search data only)
- Search Tabs (Fusion databases only)
- Snippet profile (Fusion 3D databases only)
Select a Virtual host.
Optionally enable Serve WMS.
Click the Publish button. The Databases page updates to indicate the published status of your database.
Unpublish databases
If you no longer want to make a database available on GEE Server, you can unpublish it and then remove it. If you want to publish it to a different server, or apply different settings, such as a secure virtual host, a search plug-in, or a snippet profile, simply unpublish your database and republish using the new settings you want.
To unpublish a published database:
Access the Google Earth Enterprise Server Admin console in a browser window by going to myserver.mydomainname.com/admin, replacing myserver and mydomainname with your server and domain.
Sign in with the default credentials or the username and password assigned to you:
- Default username: geapacheuser
- Default password: geeadmin
Tip
If you do not know your username and password, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server System Administrator.
Click Databases to display the list of databases pushed to GEE Server.
Check the box next to the database that you want to unpublish. The Unpublish button appears above the list of databases.
Click the Unpublish button to unpublish a database from its publish point.
You can now either remove the database (i.e., unpush an unpublished database), or you can republish to a different publish point using a different virtual host, for example.
To remove an unpublished database from GEE Server:
From the Databases page of GEE Server, check the box next to the database that you want to remove. The Remove button appears above the list of databases.
Click the Remove button to remove the database from GEE Server.
Tip
Removing a database does not delete it. Remove reverses the push process so that the database is no longer pushed to GEE Server.
The checked database is removed from the list.
To restore the removed database, push it again from Fusion. See Push databases.
Learn more
- Publish default database
- Create Search tabs
- Manage snippet profiles
- Manage virtual hosts
- Make Web Map Service (WMS) requests
- What is Google Earth Enterprise Client (EC)?
Publish using the command line
The procedure to publish a database using the command line requires you to add, push, then publish a database. You must specify a target path and may optionally specify a virtual host to publish to. Before you begin, you may need to identify the virtual hosts registered on your default or designated stream server, and you will need to identify the full path and name of the database to publish.
To publish a database using the command line:
Query GEE Server for virtual stream servers and write down which virtual server you want to publish to. You can skip this step if you are using default servers only.
geserveradmin --stream_server_url http://myserver.org --server_type stream --listvhs
Get the full folder path for the database to publish:
gequery --outfiles Databases/NameOf3DDatabase.kdatabase
for 3DFor 3D databases, look for the path ending in
gedb
.gequery --outfiles Databases/Nameof2DDatabase.kmmdatabase
for 2DFor 2D databases, look for the path ending in
mapdb
.Add the database to register it with GEE Server. In this example, you will publish a 2D database, using the full folder path as discovered in the previous steps. You will use
geserveradmin --adddb db_name
to register the database.geserveradmin --stream_server_url http://myserver.org --adddb /gevol/assets/Databases/Nameof2DDatabase.kmmdatabase/mapdb.kda/ver001/mapdb/
Push the database to GEE Server using
geserveradmin --pushdb db_name
. For example:geserveradmin --stream_server_url http://myserver.org --pushdb /gevol/assets/Databases/Name of 2DDatabase.kmmdatabase/mapdb.kda/ver001/mapdb/
Publish the database to GEE Server using
geserveradmin --publishdb db_name --targetpath target_path
. For example:geserveradmin --publishdb /gevol/assets/Databases/SFMapDatabase.kmmdatabase/mapdb.kda/ver001/mapdb/ --targetpath http://myserver.org
Publish the database to GEE Server, specifying it as the default globe for GEEC, using
geserveradmin --publishdb db_name --targetpath target_path --setecdefault
. For example:geserveradmin --publishdb /gevol/assets/Databases/SFMapDatabase.kmmdatabase/mapdb.kda/ver001/mapdb/ --targetpath http://myserver.org --setecdefault
For more information about the geserveradmin command options, see the Command reference.


|
Little Heroes
|
Callback interface for Chat client side. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | OnDisconnected () |
| Disconnection happened. More... | |
| void | OnConnected () |
| Client is connected now. More... | |
| void | OnChatStateChange (ChatState state) |
| The ChatClient's state changed. More... | |
| void | OnGetMessages (string channelName, string[] senders, object[] messages) |
| Notifies app that client got new messages from server Number of senders is equal to number of messages in 'messages'. More... | |
| void | OnPrivateMessage (string sender, object message, string channelName) |
| Notifies client about private message More... | |
| void | OnSubscribed (string[] channels, bool[] results) |
| Result of Subscribe operation. More... | |
| void | OnUnsubscribed (string[] channels) |
| Result of Unsubscribe operation. More... | |
| void | OnStatusUpdate (string user, int status, bool gotMessage, object message) |
| New status of another user (you get updates for users set in your friends list). More... | |
Callback interface for Chat client side.
Contains callback methods to notify your app about updates. Must be provided to new ChatClient in constructor
| void ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.IChatClientListener.OnChatStateChange | ( | ChatState | state | ) |
The ChatClient's state changed.
Usually, OnConnected and OnDisconnected are the callbacks to react to.
| state | The new state. |
Implemented in ChatGui.
| void ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.IChatClientListener.OnConnected | ( | ) |
| void ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.IChatClientListener.OnDisconnected | ( | ) |
Disconnection happened.
Implemented in ChatGui.
| void ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.IChatClientListener.OnGetMessages | ( | string | channelName, |
| string[] | senders, | ||
| object[] | messages | ||
| ) |
Notifies app that client got new messages from server Number of senders is equal to number of messages in 'messages'.
Sender with number '0' corresponds to message with number '0', sender with number '1' corresponds to message with number '1' and so on
| channelName | channel from where messages came |
| senders | list of users who sent messages |
| messages | list of messages it self |
Implemented in ChatGui.
| void ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.IChatClientListener.OnPrivateMessage | ( | string | sender, |
| object | message, | ||
| string | channelName | ||
| ) |
Notifies client about private message
| sender | user who sent this message |
| message | message it self |
| channelName | channelName for private messages (messages you sent yourself get added to a channel per target username) |
Implemented in ChatGui.
| void ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.IChatClientListener.OnStatusUpdate | ( | string | user, |
| int | status, | ||
| bool | gotMessage, | ||
| object | message | ||
| ) |
New status of another user (you get updates for users set in your friends list).
| user | Name of the user. |
| status | New status of that user. |
| gotMessage | True if the status contains a message you should cache locally. False: This status update does not include a message (keep any you have). |
| message | Message that user set. |
Implemented in ChatGui.
| void ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.IChatClientListener.OnSubscribed | ( | string[] | channels, |
| bool[] | results | ||
| ) |
Result of Subscribe operation.
Returns per channelname if the channel is now subscribed.
| channels | Array of channel names. |
| results | Per channel result if subscribed. |
Implemented in ChatGui.
| void ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.IChatClientListener.OnUnsubscribed | ( | string[] | channels | ) |
Result of Unsubscribe operation.
Returns per channelname if the channel is now unsubscribed.
| channels | Array of channel names that are no longer subscribed. |
Implemented in ChatGui.


A small javascript library to force inputs masking using BBj supported masks
The TextInput will wrap text inputs and apply the given bbj string mask. You can combine masks with patterns to get accurate validation. In case the input lives in a form then the masked and the unmasked values will be submitted when the form is submitted
|
IE / Edge |
Firefox |
Chrome |
Safari |
iOS Safari |
Opera |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE11, Edge | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions |
The NumberInput will wrap text inputs and apply the given bbj number mask. In case the input lives in a form then the masked and the unmasked values will be submitted when the form is submitted
|
Edge |
Firefox |
Chrome |
Safari |
iOS Safari |
Opera |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Edge | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions |


Welcome to Spike.x!This will install and setup Spike.x [http://www.spikex.io]. |
| Reactive event monitoring and analysis built on top of Vert.x. Bridging common monitoring agents with modern time series databases and dashboards. |
| Spike.x provides components for resource monitoring, for data filtering and streaming, for sending of notifications, for storing of events in various backends and for many other use cases. |
| Spike.x can be installed on many platforms that support JDK 1.8 or newer. The following platforms are currently supported: |
|
| Spike.x can be used out-of-the-box for the following use cases: |
|
| This installer was created using IzPack (see http://izpack.org/). |


CIRCLES2D description of functions operating on circles Circles are represented by their center and their radius: C = [xc yc r]; One sometimes considers orientation of circle, by adding an extra boolean value in 4-th position, with value TRUE for direct (i.e. turning Counter-clockwise) circles. Circle arcs are represented by their center, their radius, the starting angle and the angle extent. CA = [xc yc r theta0 dtheta]; Ellipses are represented by their center, their 2 semi-axis length, and their angle with Ox direction. E = [xc yc A B theta]; See also: createCircle, createDirectedCircle, enclosingCircle isPointInCircle, isPointOnCircle, radicalAxis circleAsPolygon, circleArcAsCurve, ellipseAsPolygon drawCircle, drawCircleArc, drawEllipse, drawEllipseArc ------ Author: David Legland e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Created: 2008-10-13, using Matlab <IP_ADDRESS>7 (R2007a) Copyright 2008 INRA - BIA PV Nantes - MIAJ Jouy-en-Josas. Licensed under the terms of the LGPL, see the file "license.txt"


It's time to find out what programming language is best for you!
There are three possible results:
Answer the following questions to find out!

Do you want to develop video games?
Do you want to make websites?
Do you want to work on the front-end or the back-end?
Do you want to do a lot of math and science?
The programming language for you is...


Query Input:
Example Queries:
Note: Query variables ending in "_geom" are rendered in the map view.
Note2: Egenhofer relation functions beginning with ST can take both raster and vector data as input.
Example Queries:
Note: Query variables ending in "_geom" are rendered in the map view.
Note2: Egenhofer relation functions beginning with ST can take both raster and vector data as input.


Let's Panic the Cat!
Choose body type:
bateau
v-neck
colour
Choose skirt type:
pencil
floaty
Choose sleeves type:
none
cap
long
Choose accessories:
Black belt
Choose trims:
Neck
Hem
Sleeves


Normalize URLs with PostCSS.
With npm do:
npm install postcss-normalize-url --save
css
h1 {
background: url("http://site.com:80/image.jpg")
}
css
h1 {
background: url(http://site.com/image.jpg)
}
Note that this module will also try to normalize relative URLs, and is capable of stripping unnecessary quotes. For more examples, see the tests.
See the PostCSS documentation for examples for your environment.
Please see the normalize-url documentation. By default,
normalizeProtocol
& stripFragment
are set to false
; stripWWW
to true
.
Pull requests are welcome. If you add functionality, then please add unit tests to cover it.
MIT © Ben Briggs


My Mobiles is the leading e-mobileshop were you can purchase thousands of collections of mobiles and accessories at very low price(factory price).


Buhari congratulates Bayelsa Governor-elect
by The Eagle OnlinePresident Muhammadu Buhari has congratulated the All Progressives Congress governorship candidate in the November 16 election in Bayelsa State, David Lyon, on his impressive victory.
This was contained in a statement signed by presidential spokesman, Femi Adesina, on Monday.
The statement said President Buhari also commended APC supporters in particular and Nigerians in general in the State who exercised their civic rights in a peaceful manner, notwithstanding the pockets of unrest recorded in some locations.
Condemning the loss of lives in Bayelsa, particularly prior to the election, the President commiserated with the families of the victims.
According to President Buhari: “Violence during elections vitiates our commitment to demonstrate to the world and upcoming generation that we are a people capable of electing leaders in a peaceful and orderly manner.”
He notes that while officials of the Independent National Electoral Commission and security agencies did their best within the ambit of the law to ensure free, fair and credible elections, it is unfortunate that pockets of unrest, mostly sponsored by desperate politicians, were recorded during the poll.
The President said he looks forward to working with the incoming government to improve the lives of the people in Bayelsa State, while ensuring the security of lives and property of all citizens.
President Buhari urged Lyon to carry other divergent interests along in the next phase of governance, imploring those not satisfied with the outcome of the poll to seek redress through the constitutionally established channels.


Demo buttons
Toggle receptor
Show continuous binding
Manual mode
Send single hormone
Send single G Protein
Hormone level:
Don't add on click
Add hormone
Add G Protein


Pro-Corbyn Coca-Cola parody taken down after copyright complaint
Spoof footage of the classic annual advert featured brightly lit trucks with doctored slogans
A parody of Coca-Cola’s famous Christmas truck advert featuring Jeremy Corbyn as Santa Claus has been removed from social media after the drinks giant lodged a copyright complaint.
Momentum, a large pro-Corbyn activist group, had posted footage of the classic annual advert featuring brightly lit trucks with doctored slogans like “scrap tuition fees” and “build one million new homes”.
The group sent the spoof video with the caption “The new Coca-Cola Advert is actually amazing” on Friday.
The video also featured lorries labelled “water, rail and energy”, with a firework-type display spelling out they would be taken “back into public ownership”.
But it was swiftly taken off Facebook and Twitter after the brand, one of the most recognisable symbols of global capitalism, said it was “taking steps to ensure this is removed”.
A Momentum spokesman said: “In a shocking display of Grinch like corporate power Coca-Cola are trying to stop socialism by Christmas.
“With such popular policies including fast and free broadband, a million new homes and no tax rises for the 95% we’d have thought they’d welcome some real change under the Christmas tree.”
A Coca-Cola spokesman said: “We have been made aware of a social post from Momentum which uses footage from the Coca-Cola Christmas advert.
“The film is in no way endorsed by The Coca-Cola Company and we have not given permission for any footage to be used in this way.
“We are taking steps to ensure this is removed.”


The compiled, clean (not run) Jupyter notebooks for Elegant SciPy.
Please launch jupyter notebook
from this directory.
The notebooks are also available live online via MyBinder.
Note: if you don’t have git LFS installed*, you need to unzip dm6.fa.gz manually in order to run Chapter 8.
*: http://git-lfs.github.com/


This is a list of quotes (and some notes) that I’m constantly updating, taken from different things that I’ve read, listened or watched. I believe that a quote gives you an insight into how and what that particular person thinks.
If a quote doesn’t necessarily have an author or if it’s a common saying I’ll put VA besides it (Various Authors). If you see a quote that you know for a fact has a certain author, you can let me know on Twitter @raduciurca.
Some of these are also notes in the form of quotes, you’ll be able to distinguish them.
The list
VA:
“Nothing costs nothing.”
Aristotle:
“Potters envy potters.”
VA (introspection illusion):
“Nothing is more convincing than your own beliefs.”
VA (information bias):
“Forget trying to amass al the data. Do your best to get by with the bare facts.”
Julius Caesar:
“People readily believe what they want to believe.”
Blaise Pascal:
“All of humanity’s problems stem from man’s inability to sit quietly in a room alone.”
Charlie Munger:
“You have to figure out where you’ve got an edge.
Warren Buffet:
“What the human being is best at doing is interpreting all new information so that their prior conclusions remain intact.”
John Corry:
“Beware of the people who moralize about great issues; moralizing is easier than facing hard facts.”
Kanye West:
“Everything I’m not made me everything I am.”
Thomas Sowell:
“Life does not ask us what we want, it presents us with options.”
VA:
“It is the quantity dose that makes the poison.”
VA:
“Nothing changes if nothing changes.”
Marcus Aurelius:
“No one can lose either the past or the future - how could anyone be deprived of what he does not possess? … It is only the present moment of which either stands to be deprived: and if this is all he has, he cannot lose what he does not have.”
Lex Fridman:
“Our intuition about what’s hard and easy is really flawed as human beings.”
Horace:
“Sapere aude.” (Dare to know/Dare to think for yourself!)
The list will be continued once I’ll find more quotes that are worthy. Until then, you can check out my Twitter @raduciurca, for more thoughts and ideas. We will be going further.


IEEE Student Branch, DJSCE
For two years of my undergrad, I was a member of the IEEE student chapter of my institute, DJ Sanghvi College of Engineering.
IEEE Brainwaves is the official IEEE student branch of Dwarkadas J. Sanghvi College of Engineering. The student chapter is responsible for coordinating & conducting various workshops and other activities at the institute, which include expert lectures, seminars, workshops, and industry visits, and mentoring sessions by alumni. These all are the initiatives by the department to ensure a holistic learning experience in the 4 years of engineering at DJSCE.
Visit out website - https://www.ieeedjsce.com.
I joined the team as a technical team member back in 2019 - my sophomore year. I was then promoted as the Chairperson for the following academic year. I look back at the past two years spent at the club fondly. The work and topics ranged from photo editing, electronics, programming, to even the equity markets.
Here are a few glimpses of our events during the last year.
Drone Federation of India Seminar:
Workshop organized in collaboration with the Drone Federation of India. It introduced the world of drones including ArduPilot, navigation, and autonomy. The speaker of the event was Mr. Smit Shah who is the Director of the Drone Federation of India. The key takeaway from this seminar was the growing prominence of drone technology and its expansion in the industry. The webinar was followed by a short QnA.
IEEE Alumni Series Episode 1: CAN Protocol and Implementation of RTOS:
We conducted Episode 1 of IEEE Alumni Series on CAN and RTOS protocols with Samuel Ramrajkar, alumni of DJ Sanghvi College and Rutgers University. He is an embedded software engineer at Aerotek and has worked in companies like Mars international and Siemens. The attendees were introduced to the concepts of real-time computing, automotive-grade electronic standards, and embedded programming fundamentals such as MISRA C. Leveraging his experience in the industry for 5+years, he shared some of the key takeaways about the topics and how students can benefit from them.
PIXELATED: Photo Editing Workshop:
Workshop organized along with Sanjay Chauhan who is a creative editor and works as a motion graphic designer and graphic designer and is working on new projects of web development. The workshop introduced the basics of Adobe Photoshop such as spot healing, clone stamping, and CAF (Content-Aware Fill). The workshop was divided into four parts to sequentially introduce the features of the application.
IEEE Alumni Series Episode 2: Tableau for Advanced Analytics & Business Intelligence:
IEEE in association with the IBM Data analytics program organized IEEE Alumni Series Episode 2 on Tableau for Advanced Analytics and Business Intelligence with Mr. Sachin Nagda, Quantitative Finance Analyst- Assistant Vice President at Bank of America. Mr. Sachin is an alumnus of the University of Texas and Dallas and has been working with Bank of America for 4+ years. Attendees were provided with hands-on experience on Tableau to perform data analysis and anomaly detection. It also explained how big organizations such as the Bank of America leverage Tableau to perform their strategic and analytics operations.
PIXELATED: Video Editing Workshop:
IEEE Brainwaves in collaboration with speaker Amey Karhade organized an intercollege video editing workshop with an aim to make students familiar with Adobe After effects. Amey is a creative editor and is currently working at MONK-E as a video editor. He shares his work through his YouTube channel. The workshop introduced the concepts of video editing, swipe effect, door-effect, and clone swipe. The software used for these techniques was Adobe After Effects. A short QnA session was kept at the end.
Git-Up:
IEEE Brainwaves in collaboration with speaker Vrushti Modi organized an event - “GIT UP” to emphasize open-source contributions and version control. Vrushti herself being an MLH Fellow and an open-source contributor based in Mumbai, India. It was a hands-on workshop where students learned GIT commands under the guidance of Vrushti. At the end of the session, students deployed a portfolio website on Netlify.
IEEE Alumni Series - Episode 3 - How to Identify High Growth Low Valuation Companies in Equity Markets - A Masterclass on Equity Markets by Jay Mehta:
IEEE in association with IBM Data Analytics Program presents How to Identify High Growth Low Valuation Companies in Equity Markets- A Masterclass on Equity Markets by Jay Mehta. The workshop provided an insight on how to get started with the stock market. The session was completely interactive, and it made sure all the questions were answered thanks to Mr. Jay Mehta and his immense knowledge about stock markets.
IEEE Expert Lecture Series - Episode 1 - Fortinet Firewalls - Engineering for an Accelerated Network Security:
The first episode of our newly created Lecture Series – Fortinet Firewalls organized in collaboration with Mr. Rohan Kamat. Rohan Kamat is a Network Security Professional with 12 years of experience working with many Fortune 500 companies. Currently working as a Senior Systems Engineer, Rohan specializes in Network Security and is responsible for architecting robust solutions for customers using Fortinet technology. He gave an insight into network security and access modes, and why firewalls form an essential part of network security. Furthermore, advanced topics such as DDOS attacks were also a part of the discussion.
IEEE Expert Lecture Series - Episode 2 – Technical Paper, Report Writing, and Research Paper Publication:
The second episode of our IEEE Expert Lecture series. This one delved a bit into the academic setting, the attendees were introduced to the concept of technical writing and how one can go about writing and publishing a research paper. The speakers for this event were our very own professors – Prof. (Ms.) Darshana M. Sankhe, Prof. (Ms.) Purva Badhe, and Prof. (Mrs.) Mrunal R. Rane. The outcome of this webinar was that the students learned how to write precise and to-the-point technical papers and reports.


The images in the demo are by Daveeza and they are licensed under the Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CC BY-SA 2.0) License.
The images in the demo are by Daveeza and they are licensed under the Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CC BY-SA 2.0) License.


{border-style disease px;} #ffffff;} coronavirus outbreak virus animals cases human pangolin species viruses SARS bats like new px; {font-family current endangered font-size zoonotic animal camels double; pangolins reported Asian China, MERS bat bats, border-color border-width caused high humans infected population researchers respiratory solid; study wild world {font-style {font-weight (Photo: COVID- University bold cause colleagues coronaviruses courier; discovered diseases em; global humans. identified originated outbreaks pt;} risk spread tested transmission viral â€"


With nearly every feature you can think of, as well as dedicated staff and an active support team, OP Bot is the perfect addition to any Discord server. Scroll down to learn more . . .
The below statistics are fetched live from a custom API, and are here to demonstrate the scale of this project.
combined total of every user who shares a server with OP Bot
total number of servers OP Bot is in
total number of commands OP Bot has
Percentage of growth OP Bot has
total number of channels connected to
total number of users that are blacklisted
Add OP Bot to your server to get all the following features and more!
The giveaways alloows you to choose a bonus entry(extra chances to win) while making giveaways
We have akinator, chaos words, shuffle guess, guess the pokemon and global chat
OP Bot has an extensive list of moderation commands and functions for helping you keep your server the way you want it to be.
OP Bot has many usefull commands that can vastly improve the user experience.
"The most versatile bot I've seen yet, packed with many features"
"I used OP Bot to replace 4 other bots that all didnt work as well as OP Bot! I have been looking for a bot to connect multiple servers privately for more than 6 months, OP Bot does it with ease! The creator is active, and super helpful! Thank you OP Bot! I look forward to removing future bots from my servers thanks to your future updates. Favorite Discord bot to date!"
"OP Bot is one of my favorite bots! It comes with all the features and diversities from bumping to moderation. I went out of my way to add OP Bot to my server and watched as it grew and looked more professional. Strongly recommend this bot. Deleted many bots from my server because OP Bot offers the features of those bots. Quality over quantity, Always."
"As an Admin for the chat and the main hub of the bot, I do love having the ability to chat with multiple users and servers without the need of randomly reconnecting to a new user/server. I can watch the chat all at once and help out the new users who are intrigued on how the chat, moderation logs and advertisements work. My score: 11/10 IGN. Would recommend to my family."
"The bot has a lot of positive functions, the most I like about this bot is communication between other servers, communication is smooth and secure."
"Hell yeah, this bot is unique and the creator of it is one to look up too."
"Overall a great bot, that allows for communication across global servers, doesn't have lots of ping, the staff team is great and the bot has lots of potential, and said potential has been used to the best extent."
"The OP sBot has proven to be pretty effective. The global chat feature is one of the many things I personally like the most because you are able to chat with other users in different servers with the bot (only if they have the bot and is connected to the chat also). The creater is constantly interacting and taking suggestions on features to add and what needs to be fixed meaning if there was a problem with the bot, you can bet that it will be fixed as quickly as possible. Currently working on getting this amazing bot spread around because it deserves being shared! :D"
"This bot is really great, I have it on my server so long time and I am using it daily. The best thing is global chat, where you can chat with people who are on different servers. That chat is always active (still more and more) and well moderated by mods on OP Bot server. Also the bot owner is still making bot better and that's nice."
"Great bot! Wonderful developer, features, and everything else about it is just awesome. Always works too which is an improvement over some bots (dyno cough cough)"
"Most awsome, most versitile bot. You can litterly say this bot is one of a kind. Awsome support and developer!"
"ill be a supporter
smooth and amazing bot.
tbh already kicked half my other bots"
"Good bot and amazing help from the creator! Helped me set ut when I didn't know how and works perfectly now."
"Best bot for global chat. Anti link prevention works great in my server."
"OP Bot is a great bot! It's recommended to add in your server just because it has awesome emotes, can answer a lot of questions and global chat."
"Okaaayyyy so I think I've ever done one or two of these and I don't just throw recommendations out there like that.  Some devs will literally laugh at you and all of them claim that what this bot does is impossible to set up. But what does this dev do? Creates and/or sets it up. Not everyone needs a bot like this but everyone that does NEEDS THIS BOT.
"This bot has many features, but the coolest and useful is to connect the chats of the various servers"
"just works"
"The bot is pretty epic, global chat was a great idea"
"Epic bot. 10/10, would use again. Online 24/7, lots of functions, etc."
"The server link feature link feature was something I was looking for a long time. Looking it up only took me to old Reddit posts of people asking for the same thing but not being able to find it. I know a lot of people are looking for a bot like this and have had no luck in finding it. To them people I say this is probably going to your favourite bot like me."
"More stable then nearly every bot i see"
"It has so many features, it's really the only bot you need."
"Bot is Just awesome and stable i dont see any bot as that stable"
"I'd say, currently, one of the most used bots I have in my server, from webhooks to chat links, from moderation to reaction images, this multi-purpose bot has nearly everything I personally need! The staff is friendly as well when it comes to helping me figure out problems that I can't quite grasp for myself. The aesthetic touch to the embeds and the option to customize the bot as it links through the global chat link is nice as well. All around 9.837/10 bot. Of course, there are things that aren't added yet but are still coming to this day, which is exciting to know.  I would DEFINITELY go for this bot."


A HBar chart showing contributions to the EU
This goes in the documents header:
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script>
<script src="RGraph.common.key.js"></script>
<script src="RGraph.hbar.js"></script>
Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs" width="900" height="900">
[No canvas support]
</canvas>
This is the code that generates the chart:
<script>
source_data = [
['Germany',29.37616,13.05616],
['France',23.2916,14.23932],
['Italy',17.16792,12.55426],
['UK',17.06837,6.30829],
['Spain',11.36872,13.75218],
['Netherlands',6.55214,2.26407],
['Belgium',5.29076,7.20947],
['Poland',4.21444,16.17946],
['Sweden',4.21148,1.661],
['Austria',3.19142,1.86196],
['Denmark',2.89935,1.43476],
['Finland',2.15909,1.49678],
['Greece',1.90644,7.21455],
['Portugal',1.79296,6.16278],
['Ireland',1.73123,1.87429],
['Czech Republic',1.61663,4.89312],
['Romania',1.47429,5.56058],
['Hungary',1.01109,5.90983],
['Slovakia',0.79935,2.02608],
['Bulgaria',0.47756,1.97686],
['Slovenia',0.42562,0.8136],
['Lithuania',0.40477,1.88121],
['Luxembourg',0.3218,1.59824],
['Latvia',0.26901,1.06321],
['Croatia',0.23824,0.28996],
['Estonia',0.21195,0.97333],
['Cyprus',0.18483,0.22707],
['Malta',0.08642,0.1737]
];
labels = [];
data = [];
// Create the separate data and labels arrays
for (var i=0; i<source_data.length; ++i) {
labels[i] = source_data[i][0];
data[i] = [source_data[i][1], source_data[i][2]];
}
new RGraph.HBar({
id: 'cvs',
data: data,
options: {
labels: labels,
gutterLeftAutosize: true,
vmargin: 10,
backgroundGridHlines: false,
backgroundGridBorder: false,
backgroundGridAutofitNumvlines: 13,
noaxes: true,
xlabelsCount: 13,
xmax: 32.5,
scaleDecimals: 1,
colors: ['#7CB5EC','#B03060'],
titleXaxis: 'Contributions / receipts (ebn)',
titleXaxisY: 910,
titleXaxisColor: '#aaa',
key: ['Money contributed in 2013','Money received in 2013'],
keyPosition: 'gutter',
keyTextBold: true
}
}).grow({frames: 60});
node = RGraph.text2.find({
id: 'cvs',
text: /ebn/
});
node[0].innerHTML = node[0].innerHTML.replace('ebn', '€bn');
</script>


--- layout: post title: Great game, then dessert! date: '2009-05-20T21:45:00.004-05:00' author: Jabell tags: - Baseball - Fun - Family - Food - Sports modified_time: '2009-06-30T12:03:24.169-05:00' thumbnail: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_p0aKmLIk4oY/ShTBvoxzLfI/AAAAAAAAAGo/K8LC_B8EjZ4/s72-c/EatMudPie.jpg blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-7002930058025790168 blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2009/05/great-game-then-dessert.html ---
Chase's team was down 8 to 0.  Chase was up to bat. Two strikes. One ball. Lined one into the outfield for a double. Stole third. Third baseman let it go between his legs. Stole home. Game hero. Reward below.