Experts not surprised by attack
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To many in Nick Foley's neighborhood near Cary, the pit bull attack that put the 10-year-old boy and five others in the hospital was utterly baffling.
Why did the dogs turn on people they knew? Why did they act so viciously, and for so long?
Canine experts said the bloody scene that played out Nov. 5 made tragic sense, based on the general behavior of dogs and the specific tendencies of pit bulls.
All dogs are territorial, so a knock on the door might well have triggered aggression in the three pit bulls, animals that some think can be quickly roused to devastating violence.
"It's a dog that does not need provocation to go into a full, aggressive attack," said Alan Beck, director of Purdue University's Center for the Human-Animal Bond and a supporter of pit bull restrictions.
Others, though, say pit bulls are better behaved than many other dogs and that their wrath, when it appears, is rarely aimed at humans.
"[Owners of fighting dogs] didn't want them to nip handlers or a judge," said animal behaviorist Stephen Zawistowski of the New York-based American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which opposes breed-specific regulations. "When we've seized dogs from hardcore fighting lines, they're relatively easy for people to handle."
Petey's furious response--nearly biting off his owner's thumb when the man tried to restrain him--did not surprise the experts, given the dog's history of snapping at strangers. Dogs involved in serious assaults usually have a record of hostility.
Once Petey got started, the involvement of Good Girl and Stella, dogs that had never shown a temper, was equally unsurprising. Even meek dogs possess strong pack instincts.
One account in the British journal Injury describes how a Labrador-Jack Russell terrier mix bit its owner, a 67-year-old woman, when she called her four dogs in for the night. The other three animals, all Jack Russells, immediately joined in, gravely injuring the woman before a neighbor could drive the dogs away.
When Petey and the other pit bulls got outside, the children's natural reaction--running away and screaming--probably incited the dogs further. Noise and motion can arouse an agitated dog to an even higher level.
Cheryl Carlson, a Michigan trainer who teaches dog bite prevention, said the best thing to do when confronted with an aggressive dog is to adopt a neutral position by turning sideways and remaining still.
"If you run from a dog, you're triggering that prey drive," she said. "They're biting what moves."
The animals' fury likely escalated when men tried to stop them with bites, fists and baseball bats. Long bred to fight, pit bulls have a high pain threshold and can respond to violence with even greater ferocity.
"[The dogs] have been bred for a long time to get into fights where each dog holds onto the other and it's a question of who holds out the longest," said Peter Borchelt, an animal behaviorist who has testified in support of restrictive pit bull laws.
Carlson advised trying to stop an attack by lifting and twisting the dog's collar, which usually compels it to release its target. Zawistowski recommended distracting the dog with a jacket, or whatever is at hand.
If a victim is knocked to the ground, he should put his chin to his chest, clasp his hands across the back of his neck and assume a fetal position, said Len Selkurt, head of the Milwaukee Area Domestic Animal Control Commission. That will protect the throat and abdomen.
Such guidance, though, is easier given than followed.
"There's no answer that makes any sense," said Borchelt. "Arnold Schwarzenegger would have run. You just can't not run. ... You would have to work on pure instinct, knowing full well that no matter what happens, it's going to be bad."
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Journey - After All These Years Lyrics A faded wedding photograph You and me in our first dance Our eyes are closed We re lost in one sweet embrace.
After All These Years Lyrics: A faded wedding photograph / You and me in our first dance / The lives of those / We lost in once sweet embrace / Since those days.
After All These Years This song is by Journey and appears on the album Revelation (2 8).
A faded wedding photograph / You and me in our first dance / Our eyes are closed / We re lost in one sweet embrace / Since those days our world has changed.
.Lyrics to 'After All These Years' song by JOURNEY: A faded wedding photograph You and me in our first dance The lives of those We lost in once sweet.
A faded wedding photograph / You and me in our first dance / Our eyes are closed / We re lost in one sweet embrace / Since those days our world has changed.
Meanings to After All These Years lyrics by Journey: A faded wedding photograph / You and me in our first dance / Our eyes are closed.
After All These Years Lyrics: A faded wedding photograph / You and me in our first dance / The lives of those / We lost in once sweet embrace / Since those days.
.Нояб 2 15 г -.
Find and save ideas about Az lyrics on Pinterest, the world s catalog of ideas | See more 173 38 Research and Planning: After deciding a song, I used the website AZ lyrics Can You Tell If These Disney Song Lyrics Are Real Or Fake? About com placed him at #1 on its list of 1 Most Underrated Rappers of All….
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View Lyrics for After All These Years by Journey at AZ Lyrics az Lyrics Live in Manila After All These Years AZ lyrics, find other albums and lyrics for Journey.
.After All These Years may refer to: After All These Years (Mickey Newbury album), a 1981 'After All These Years' (Journey song), 2 8; 'After All These Years", a song by Abra Moore from On the Way; 'After All These Years", a song by Ringo.
After All These Years (Journey song): Wikipedia (2 11/ 5/12 17:54 UTC )'After All These Years' is a power ballad by the band Journey.
A faded wedding photograph / You and me in our first dance / Our eyes are closed / We re lost in one sweet embrace / Since those days our world has changed.
After All These Years (Journey song) - Wikipedia, the free After All These Years is a power ballad by the band Journey, the first single from their 2 8 album.
.


Routines for enumerating all existing nonnegative integer solutions of a linear Diophantine equation. The package provides routines for solving 0-1, bounded and unbounded knapsack problems; 0-1, bounded and unbounded subset sum problems; and a problem of additive partitioning of natural numbers.
| Version: | 1.1-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.0) |
| Imports: | methods, stats |
| Published: | 2018-08-07 |
| Author: | Natalya Pya Arnqvist[aut, cre], Vassilly Voinov [aut], Yevgeniy Voinov [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Natalya Pya Arnqvist <nat.pya at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Optimization |
| CRAN checks: | nilde results |
| Reference manual: | nilde.pdf |
| Package source: | nilde_1.1-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: nilde_1.1-2.zip, r-release: nilde_1.1-2.zip, r-oldrel: nilde_1.1-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: nilde_1.1-2.tgz, r-oldrel: nilde_1.1-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | nilde archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nilde to link to this page.


7.3 psb_exit — Exit from PSBLAS parallel environment
call psb_exit(ctxt)
call psb_exit(ctxt,close)
This subroutine exits from the PSBLAS parallel virtual machine.
-
Type:
- Synchronous.
-
On Entry
-
-
ctxt
- the communication context identifying the virtual parallel machine.
Scope: global.
Type: required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer variable.
-
close
- Whether to close all data structures related to the virtual parallel
machine, besides those associated with ctxt.
Scope: global.
Type: optional.
Intent: in.
Specified as: a logical variable, default value: true.
Notes
- This routine may be called even if a previous call to psb_info has returned
with iam = -1; indeed, it it is the only routine that may be called with
argument ctxt in this situation.
- A call to this routine with close=.true. implies a call to MPI_Finalize,
after which no parallel routine may be called.
- If the user whishes to use multiple communication contexts in the
same program, or to enter and exit multiple times into the parallel
environment, this routine may be called to selectively close the contexts
with close=.false., while on the last call it should be called with
close=.true. to shutdown in a clean way the entire parallel environment.


I have some ds1820 hooked up to the computer (Ubuntu) and use OWFS. The temperature readings are found in a file. I have an account on http://emoncms.org/ . The plan is to pass the temperature by http api to emoncms. I'm trying to do this with a bash script. I can get the temperature into an variable but my problem is when to insert the variable into the url string with the CURL command.
If i use the post api example from my browser it will insert new data i.e http://emoncms.org/api/post?apikey=MYAPI&json={power:252.4,temperature:15.4} it works.
When I test it from the cli in ubuntu with:
curl http://emoncms.org/api/post?apikey=MYAPI&json={power:252.4,temperature:15.4} Don't work
curl "http://emoncms.org/api/post?apikey=MYAPI&json={power:252.4,temperature:15.4}" Work (url in quotes)
Basically I need my variable instead of 15.4 in the example above. I think that the it could be the quotes that is the problem. I have tried several ways but no success.
the temperature is an variable called INNE (INNE = indoors in swedish)
Below is how I thought I could get it to work:
curl "http://emoncms.org/api/post?apikey=MYAPI&json={power:252.4,temperature:$INNE}"
Is there any one who can help me with this?
Thanks
/Pär
Re: Passing data to emoncms with CURL (BASH script)
I'm pretty sure that you can concatenate in bash using a full stop
so try
curl "http://emoncms.org/api/post?apikey=MYAPI&json={power:252.4,temperature:".$INNE."}"
Re: Passing data to emoncms with CURL (BASH script)
Thanks, I will give it a try tonight after work.
/Pär
Re: Passing data to emoncms with CURL (BASH script)
Yep, this is possible.
I do the same with my owfs sensors and publish the data to mysql:
Here's an example that merges owfsPath in to the command, and stores the output to the temp0 variable:
owfsPath='/mnt/1wire/'
temp0=$(cat /$owfsPath/28.5F555B010000/temperature | sed -r 's/[[:space:]]+//g')
You can enclose variable names in { } if you need to concatenate them - eg:
$owfsPath becomes ${owfsPath}
Hope this helps.
Mark
Re: Passing data to emoncms with CURL (BASH script)
I finally got it working. combination of the tips above, thanks!
#!/bin/bash
temp0=$(cat /mnt/1wire/28.4864B2000000/temperature | sed -r 's/[[:space:]]+//g')
curl "http://emoncms.org/api/post?apikey=MYAPI&json={inomhus0:$temp0}"
Not really sure what all does but it works after trial and error. Now I need to set up some cron jobs!


Connect to SPANISH-LPS in the Course Register.
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--- layout: page title: Washington Welding use-site-title: true bigimg: - img/crane.png : "Crane Duty" - img/mcd.png : "Building a McDonalds" - img/school1.png : "School Construction" - img/school2.png : "School Construction" - img/schoolgym.png : "School looking into the gym" tag: random description: Providing Welding Services ---
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Having been out at a party, approximately 8 of my friends and I regrouped at another house. We had a bag of what appeared to be ecstasy tablets, each with a playstation symbol on it and blue in colour. Everyone present had been taking ecstasy for between 1 and 5 years.
We all dropped a pill each at approximately 4am. Come up was unexpectedly slow, but by 5:30am we were all feeling the effects. It wasn't like the normal experience we get from Ecstasy and at this point we all agreed that they were probably just poor quality pills.
About an hour later (having had at least another pill each) some people started to feal nauseous. At least 4 people were sick, one violently. She reported that she was feeling paranoid about the people at the party, and very disorientated.  Eventually at about 8am she had fallen asleep.
The rest of us carried on, and by the time I'd had three pills I was starting to feel sick. This is unusual for me, i've been taking pills for approximately 5 years doubt I've never been sick as a direct result of taking ecstasy.
Everyone was still feeling slightly nauseous at this point, but none too badly (we still thought the pills we were taking were ecstasy). It was at this point (now around 8:30am) that some of us started experiencing mild hallucinogenic effects. We were all sitting together in a room and I kept seeing shadows of people in the edges of my field of vision. Audiotory effects were experienced also; I kept hearing people talking in the hallway of the house (often checking to see if indeed people were there, and there never was) and one of my friends kept hearing his phone ring, even though it wasn't.
Most of the people had left the party by now and myself and a friend decided to take a walk to a nearby park because our legs were feeling tense. On the way there, I felt disassociated with other people walking around and found it difficult to make a simple transaction (for cigarettes) in a shop. I was finding it hard to read price tags in the shop, count out money and couldn't recognise the cigarettes I wanted from the display behind the counter, even though they were there. When we got to the park, I experienced another mild hallucination; a tarmac path that runs between two lawns appeared to be flowing and rippling like a calm river. When I walked over to it and placed my foot on it, it stopped.
It was easily 11am by now and we could feel the effects of the drug wearing off. My friend and I concluded that the pills we had taken were almost certainly not Ecstasy. I'd had about 4 doses of the pills in total. I went home to bed and lay there unable to sleep, shivering for approximately two hours before falling asleep. The 'come down' the next day felt worse than what I was used to from Ecstasy (although we had drank a lot of alcohol as well). I felt like I was still in a daze and conversation seemed difficult because it took me longer to understand what people were saying. By the next day I was fine.
Sometime later that week, we were told that the pills we had taken didn't contain MDMA, they had infact contained PMA. This didn't surprise me in the least. I'd never (knowingly) taken PMA before but I knew it wasn't MDMA in the pills. After doing some research about PMA, a lot of it sounds similar to our experience, although nobody felt seriously ill. Maybe the quantity of it in the pills was fairly low.
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.


Aws is not shown under filterset support on weapon stats
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Right. The new Naval Strike Weapons are currently not in the sets.
I wait for symthic.com to see how the list the weapons (in which categories).
Will be published on Naval Strike Release for PC.


On the New payment type page, you can add the payment types to be available for a supplier or reseller organization. The payment types defined here can later be made available for selection by customers.
To add a payment type:
You are returned to the page for managing the organization.


We use a code style similar to the linux kernel. Use tabs to indent and spaces to align/wrap beyond the indentation level.
We don't try to guarantee completely robust and problem free behavior in cases where the caller or system isn't behaving. We consider these to be outside of our control:
Broken input from callers. We use preconditions to check input and immediately return. We don't try to provide error codes for all the various ways callers can screw around.
Out of memory. It is pretty much impossible to handle out of memory errors correctly. Handling them alongside other errors is naive and broken. We don't try to guarantee library state (such as locks or memory leaks) when memory allocation fails.
We do check the results from all memory allocations, but treat them as unexpected conditions. As a nod to the behavior of callers of this library, we don't abort on memory allocation failures. We use preconditions with somewhat sane results.
Exception: when reading files or allocating potentially unbounded amounts of memory, we should respond robustly to memory allocation failures.
These unexpected conditions indicate a bug either in p11-kit or in the system. All bets are off once this occurs.
Use the return_val_xxx()
precondition macros to
check for unexpected conditions.


About Me
Hi! My name is Nahum and I recently started school at the University of Miami Coding Bootcamp! I've just recently gotten into coding and have created what you see thus far on this page. I started my coding journey on my own, working with youtube and ecoding from free online resources, but have since expanded my knowledge to include html and css. I'm very excited to share my website with all of you and show you all my front end development capabilities and possibly showing you all the progress I'm capable of making!


How to use this test?
Pick an action from the dropdown at the top and an example JSON object will show up in the "Request-Contenet" field.
You can edit it or send it as it is via the "Test" button. You will see the servers response forwarded by the proxy
in the "Server Response" field.
Why JSON and no full param list?
As the Websocket Webservice works with a simple emit event string (aka type or action)
and in most cases with an object that is passed to the emitter, the lazy proxy accepts the exact
same parameters type_string(type) and json_content_object(delivery).
How does this work?
The parameters are send in an AJAX HTTP POST request to a PHP script on this server.
The scripts then wraps another POST Request around the parameters and uses CURL to talk to the
Proxy Server that runs on port 3536 of this server. The Proxy server uses his established socket connection
to deliver the parameters in the same manner the first party application would do it and returns the result as
HTTP reponse back to the CURL script which echos the JSON response which is then grabbed by the AJAX call from
the beginning.


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Other Applications of Recommender Systems
=============================
- Preferences of users in Task Planing
Kernel Recommendation in SVM
- Firstly, linearity is rather special, and outside quantum mechanics no
model of a real system is truly linear. Secondly, detecting linear
relations has been the focus of much research in statistics and machine
learning for decades and the resulting algorithms are well understood, well
developed and efficient. Naturally, one wants the best of both worlds. So, if a
problem is non-linear, instead of trying to fit a non-linear model, one can map
the problem from the input space to a new (higher-dimensional) space (called
the feature space) by doing a non-linear transformation using suitably chosen
basis functions and then use a linear model in the feature space. This is known
as the ‘kernel trick’. The linear model in the feature space corresponds to a
non-linear model in the input space. This approach can be used in both
classification and regression problems. The choice of kernel function is
crucial for the success of all kernel algorithms because the kernel constitutes
prior knowledge that is available about a task. Accordingly, there is no free
lunch (see No Free Lunch Theorems) in kernel choice.[1]
- Recommender system : Collabrative Filter based can be used to determine
which algo to use.
Motion/Path Planning algo in Planning
- OMPL has implemented the following planners
http://ompl.kavrakilab.org/planners.html
- Which planner to select can be done automatically explained here
"How OMPL selects a control-based planner
If you use the ompl::control::SimpleSetup class (highly recommended) to define
and solve your motion planning problem, then OMPL will automatically select an
appropriate planner (unless you have explicitly specified one). If the state
space has a default projection (which is going to be the case if you use any of
the built-in state spaces), then it will use KPIECE. This planner has been
shown to work well consistently across many real-world motion planning
problems, which is why it is the default choice. In case the state space has no
default projection, RRT will be used. Note that there are no bidirectional
control-based planners, since we do not assume that there is a steering
function that can connect two states exactly."
- Again Recommender Collabrative filter can be used to decide which algo to
be used for recommendation.
http://www.svms.org/kernels/


{% extends wrapper_template %} {% block content %}
The popularity metric is calculated as # of requests times the number of users. The goal is to show broadly popular links.
You can add a link to the popular links section, even if it hasn't been clicked on by a user:
Removing a link here will not removed them for users who have added them.
{% endblock %}


HTML5 means different things to different people. You could argue that HTML5 only includes features that are defined in the W3C HTML5 specification. Or you could argue that it includes every specification, draft or experimental feature that is added to browsers in the last couple of years. We decided to take the middle ground and split the test into three parts: the official HTML5 specification, specifications that are related to HTML5 and some experimental new features that are extensions of HTML5.
Many of the related specifications were at one time part of HTML5. During the development of the specification they were moved to separate specifications.
audio
and video
element, which allows the browser to play media files. The HTML5 specification
does not define a required codec though. So for each common codec that is supported we award bonus points. Similarly
we give bonus points for SVG and MathML support. Bonus points are counted separately and do not count towards
the maximum of 500 points.
We would love to add new browsers, but not all browsers are eligible. First of all we only accept browsers that are publicly available, either in beta form or a final release. We do not accept scores for internal development builds. Secondly we only accept browsers that are available in English. We want to check browsers before including them and unfortunately we do not speak Chinese, Japanese, Korean or Russian. And finally we only accept browsers which have a unique score. There are many browsers that are forks or modified versions of Chromium or Firefox. Similarly there are many browser that embed Internet Explorer or Webkit as provided by the operating system. These browser do not qualify. For comparisons, simply choose the original browser on which the browser was based instead.
We retain the right to make exceptions to any of the rules above and to remove or refuse any browser we deem necessary.
We cannot distinguish between a browser that supports a particular feature and a browser that lies about supporting that feature. The only way do deal with these situations it to manually confirm the test results. And if a browser is found to be overly confidant about claiming support for certain features we can put that browser on a blacklist. That means that that even though the browser claims to support a particular feature, we ignore what the browser says and do not give any points. This is usually just a temporary problem and once the browser has been fixed we will remove the new version from the blacklist.
Claiming to support a feature which isn't working is not just causing problems for the reliability of the test results, but there are other real-world problems. For example if you claim to support WebGL, a website make decide to serve WebGL content. If your browser does not support WebGL, the website may fail in an uncontrollable way. If you correctly denied support for WebGL, the website may have served alternative content that would work in your browser. If you claim to support features that you don't, you are breaking the web.
If we find that a browser is structurally lying about which features they support - deliberately or not - we will usually give a warning to the developers of the browser and if the problem hasn't been fixed in the next version we will remove the browser from the 'other browser' and 'compare' pages and/or give other penalties.
Unfortunately, in two very specific cases we are forced to use browser sniffing. The first case is contentEditable
which was not supported on many older mobile devices. Yet almost all mobile browsers claim to support contentEditable
.
Fortunately modern mobile devices are starting to support contentEditable
, but this left us with a problem. We
cannot reliably detect if a browser has proper support. The only way around this is to use a whitelist of
mobile browsers that do support this feature, otherwise you risk awarding points to mobile browsers that they
do not deserve. The second case is drag and drop, which is also not supported on mobile phones and tablets.
Please open a new issue on Github when you believe a browser should be included on the whitelist.
Each time you visit this website your score and test results are logged on our servers. We also store the user agent of your browser which contains information about the browser, operating system and device you are using. The collected information is solely used to generated anonymized reports about HTML5 support in browsers and improve the quality of our software.
We do not store cookies in your browser, but we do use several external components that do, including: Google Analytics, BuySellAds, Facebook, Twitter and Google+.


Just add .progress-indicator
to any ul or ol. Add bubbles by embedding a
in your

. See below for an example:

Step 1.

Step 2.

Step 3.

Step 4.

Step 5.

Toss in some Font Awesome icons to mix things up.
If you want to stack things up, you can use it for all kinds of things, like timelines. Just add .stacked
to the container.
Note: in order to keep text looking good, add the Text Label
to all of your text blocks in each node, which can be styled however you like.
To disable centering and margins that auto-center the timeline, just add .nocenter
To the ul/ol
. Note: depending on your icons and text, you may want to massage the alignment for your content.


Specializes in automotive industry including Engine,
CV-J, Transmission, and Chassis components. Also included products are SRB, SPB, ACBB/TRB, DGBB, and Railway bearing rings.
Specializes in aluminum die casting, shot blasting, and machining. Uses mold design to create its assemblies and products. Daeyong has four plants spread in different locations in Asia.
Specializes in automobile parts and firearm components. Products include multiple components for automotives and firearms production.
Specializes in heavy duty autmobile components ranging from buses to trucks and other automotive vehicles. Has obtained patents to produce various automotive components.
Specializes in the precision machining in powertrain, drive systems, chassis assembly, and axle module manufacturing. Hwashin focuses mainly in the automotive industry.
Specializes in the assembly and sub-assembly of brake components in automotive vehicles. Main products used in the assembly of brake pads.
Specializes in heavy duty trucks and bus components. Products can range from axles to transmission as well as machine parts for assembly.
Specializes in components of both heavy industries and autmotive. Won Kang has been growing year over year in both divisions.


Guidelines for language-specific documentation
See also How to contribute, especially the section Style guidelines.
There should be a set of guidelines and documentation for every language. All treebanks in that language should follow the same guidelines. Any treebank-specific documentation (such as the information whether morphological features have been annotated manually or predicted by a statistical model) should go to the README file in the treebank repository. (Note that portions of the README files are automatically copied to the UD website, as described in the release checklist.)
All languages should have a one-page summary of language-specific features and annotation solutions to certain phenomena that cannot be specified universally. There is a template for the page (see below). Some languages also have a full mirror of the universal documentation of all tags, features and relations. Such a mirror is no longer expected and templates for these pages are not generated. Nevertheless, it is possible to have them; contributors wishing to write the full mirror must create the pages manually (see remarks below).
The Language Page
Also called the language hub or index page, this is the minimal documentation that we want to be available for every language. It should describe important aspects of every level of annotation, such as (these are just a few example questions, see the template for more):
- tokenization / word segmentation (are there multi-word tokens? are there exceptional cases where “words with spaces” are permitted?)
- morphology (which features occur with which parts of speech? what values can the features have in this language?)
- syntax (what criteria distinguish core from oblique arguments? what are the rules for copula?)
The docs repository has a folder called _template.
It contains a template of the language index page (template-index.md
) and two example index pages describing Czech
(template-index-cs-example.md
) and Swedish (template-index-sv-example.md
), respectively.
The resulting pages can be viewed here (Czech)
and here (Swedish).
When a new language is added to UD, its folder in the docs repository is created (the name of the folder is an underscore followed
by the language code, e.g., _cs
for Czech) and the template index is copied to that folder.
The language contributors should fill out the description of the language, delete the instruction comments,
and when they are done, rename the file from template-index.md
to just index.md
.
Finally, they should contact the release team and ask for regeneration of the UD title page so that the link to the documentation
appears there (at present this does not happen automatically).
If desirable, the contributors may create additional files in their language folder and provide links to those files from the index page. For example, if separate pages describing individual tags / features / relations are available, links to them should be provided from the beginning of morphology / syntax sections, respectively. (Such pages could provide more native examples in the language. They are not necessary though. If there is any peculiarity of the language pertaining to a particular label (tag / feature / relation), it should preferably be mentioned on the universal page of that label, and possibly also in the construction-oriented universal documentation. However, if the language uses a language-specific feature or relation subtype, it must be documented.)
Old-Style Documentation
If you want a full mirror of the universal documentation of tags, features and relations, you have to create the .md files in your language folder. Look at other languages (e.g., Czech), follow the same folder structure, copy the files from the other language, edit them and replace the contents by your language.
If you already have a (full or partial) mirror with UD v1 documentation, make sure to check all changes that need to be done for v2
(nmod
→ obl
, CONJ
→ CCONJ
, renaming files, fixing links etc.), then add this line to the MarkDown preamble of each file:
udver: '2'
This will cause the server to show the green v2 banner instead of the yellow v1 on the top of the page.
IMPORTANT:
The old documentation also contained a copy of the label overview table for every language.
It appeared on pages called pos-index
, feat-index
and dep-index
; however, the table itself
was in HTML rather than MarkDown and it was imported from a file that lay outside the language folder.
These HTML files have been removed for all languages where the corresponding part of v1 documentation
did not exist. If you now copy a pos-index.md
file that references the table, without properly
creating the table, it will not work!
If the pages are not regenerated within 15 minutes after you did some dangerous changes,
try to revert the changes. Otherwise, the infrastructure will no longer work for anyone else!
If you want to experiment with includes and other Jekyll code, please install Jekyll locally
and test everything on your machine before you push it to Github!
Good news: You don’t actually need the index tables. You should provide links to label-specific pages from your language index page. This can be just a simple list of links, not a sophisticated table (if people need a more organized view of the labels, they should read the universal documentation).
ALSO IMPORTANT:
To keep the repository portable across operating systems, avoid creating files whose base name (without the .md
extension)
is AUX or aux, e.g., aux.md is not permitted!
Note that languages with full documentation use an underscore character in the name (aux_.md)
and a redirect-from directive in the MarkDown preamble inside the file.


‹header›
‹date/time›
Click to edit Master text styles
Second level
Third level
Fourth level
Fifth level
‹footer›
‹#›


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Internal data structure to represent a bone in a MDL7 file with all of its animation channels assigned to it. More...
Inherits aiBone.
Public Member Functions | |
| IntBone_MDL7 () AI_NO_EXCEPT | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| bool | operator== (const aiBone &rhs) const |
Public Attributes | |
| uint64_t | iParent |
| Parent bone of the bone. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiNode * | mArmature |
| C_STRUCT aiString | mName |
| The name of the bone. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiNode * | mNode |
| unsigned int | mNumWeights |
| The number of vertices affected by this bone. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiMatrix4x4 | mOffsetMatrix |
| Matrix that transforms from bone space to mesh space in bind pose. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiVertexWeight * | mWeights |
| The influence weights of this bone, by vertex index. More... | |
| std::vector< aiVectorKey > | pkeyPositions |
| Array of position keys. More... | |
| std::vector< aiQuatKey > | pkeyRotations |
| Array of rotation keys. More... | |
| std::vector< aiVectorKey > | pkeyScalings |
| Array of scaling keys. More... | |
| aiVector3D | vPosition |
| Relative position of the bone. More... | |
Internal data structure to represent a bone in a MDL7 file with all of its animation channels assigned to it.
|
inline |
Default constructor.
|
inlineinherited |
| uint64_t Assimp::MDL::IntBone_MDL7::iParent |
Parent bone of the bone.
|
inherited |
The number of vertices affected by this bone.
The maximum value for this member is AI_MAX_BONE_WEIGHTS.
|
inherited |
Matrix that transforms from bone space to mesh space in bind pose.
This matrix describes the position of the mesh in the local space of this bone when the skeleton was bound. Thus it can be used directly to determine a desired vertex position, given the world-space transform of the bone when animated, and the position of the vertex in mesh space.
It is sometimes called an inverse-bind matrix, or inverse bind pose matrix.
|
inherited |
The influence weights of this bone, by vertex index.
| std::vector<aiVectorKey> Assimp::MDL::IntBone_MDL7::pkeyPositions |
Array of position keys.
| std::vector<aiQuatKey> Assimp::MDL::IntBone_MDL7::pkeyRotations |
Array of rotation keys.
| std::vector<aiVectorKey> Assimp::MDL::IntBone_MDL7::pkeyScalings |
Array of scaling keys.
| aiVector3D Assimp::MDL::IntBone_MDL7::vPosition |
Relative position of the bone.


Finished High School in 2005
I had no idea what to do 🤔
Tried lots of jobs
- ⚽ Football referee
- 🛒 Shop assistant
- 📱 Mobile phone salesman
- 🖨 Pre-press operator
- 🥩 Meat slicer
- 🧾 Accounts manager
- 🎧 Dj in a pizza shop
- 🔨 Builder/painter
- 🍏 Apple salesperson
- 📦 Warehouse hand
- 🥪 Sandwich maker
- 🛋 Furniture mover
- 🎤 Events crew member
- 📋 Logistics manager
Studied UX at General Assembly
Borrow a wheelchair service
I had some down time...
So I learnt Front-end development
Built another design system


Southampton fans react hilariously to Tony Pulis reports
by Jordan HarrisBefore the weekend, Southampton fans may have felt that there was little that could be done to make their season worse. But then reports emerged suggesting that Tony Pulis was on the lookout for a Premier League job.
The Sun on Sunday (17/11; page 67) reported at the weekend that Pulis had rejected the chance to return to management in the Championship as he was holding out for another chance in the top flight.
The report suggested that the Welshman sees himself coming in at a club such as West Ham or Southampton. From the outside, both Manuel Pellegrini and Ralph Hasenhuttl appear to be coming under pressure.
Hasenhuttl’s men are second-bottom in the Premier League. They have suffered six defeats in their last seven league games, and they have not won a top flight game since mid-September.
Nevertheless, the reaction to the reports of Pulis lurking have not gone down well amongst the Southampton fans on social media.
The former Middlesbrough boss has perhaps not got the credit that he deserves during his managerial career, particularly for the work that he did at Stoke City and Crystal Palace.
But it is arguably not difficult to understand why Southampton fans do not want Pulis. If any manager is going to take the Saints back towards the level they were at under the likes of Mauricio Pochettino and Ronald Koeman, it is Hasenhuttl – even if the club need to take some steps backwards first.
The style of football that Pulis’s teams tend to play has not always been easy on the eye. It has led to positive results. And you could understand why some fans may wonder if Southampton would stand a better chance of staying up this season if they appointed Pulis.
But you could also see why plenty of Southampton fans feel that they will be in a better position in the long-term if they stick by Hasenhuttl – even if they are relegated this year – than turn to Pulis and continue treading water for the next couple of campaigns.
Here is what some of the Saints fans make of the reports…
Have something to tell us about this article?
Let us know


Let's use the daily return on S&P 500 index from Aug 2010 to present is our population. If we take the recent 10 daily returns to calculate the mean, will it be the same as the population mean? How about increasing the sample size to 1000?
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import numpy as np import pandas as pd qb = QuantBook() spy = qb.AddEquity("SPY").Symbol #get SPY data from August 2010 to the present start_date = datetime(2010, 8, 1, 0, 0, 0) end_date = qb.Time spy_table = qb.History(spy, start_date, end_date, Resolution.Daily) spy_total = spy_table[['open','close']] #calculate log returns spy_log_return = np.log(spy_total.close).diff().dropna() print('Population mean:', np.mean(spy_log_return)) [out]: Population mean: 0.000443353825615 print('Population standard deviation:',np.std(spy_log_return)) [out]: Population standard deviation: 0.00784267293815
Now let's check the recent 10 days sample and recent 1000 days sample:
print('10 days sample returns:', np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(10))) [out]: 10 days sample returns: 0.000845189915474 print('10 days sample standard deviation:', np.std(spy_log_return.tail(10))) [out]: 10 days sample standard deviation: 0.00313558001122 print('1000 days sample returns:', np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(1000))) [out]: 1000 days sample returns: 0.000462827047221 print('1000 days sample standard deviation:', np.std(spy_log_return.tail(1000))) [out]: 1000 days sample standard deviation: 0.00766589174299
As we expected, the two samples has different means and variances.
In order to estimate the range of population mean, we define standard error of the mean as follows:
\[SE = \frac{\sigma}{\sqrt{n}}\]Where \(\sigma \) is the sample standard deviation and \(n\) is the sample size.
Generally, if we want to estimate an interval of the population so that 95% of the time the interval will contain the population mean, the interval is calculated as:
\[(\mu - 1.96*SE, \mu + 1.96*SE)\]Where \(\mu\) is the sample mean and SE is the standard error.
This interval is called confidence interval. We usually use 1.96 to calculate a 95% confidence interval because we assume that the sample mean follows normal distribution. We will cover this in detail later. Let's try to calculate the confidence interval using the samples above:
#apply the formula above to calculate confidence interval bottom_1 = np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(10))-1.96*np.std(spy_log_return.tail(10))/(np.sqrt(len((spy_log_return.tail(10))))) upper_1 = np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(10))+1.96*np.std(spy_log_return.tail(10))/(np.sqrt(len((spy_log_return.tail(10))))) bottom_2 = np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(1000))-1.96*np.std(spy_log_return.tail(1000))/(np.sqrt(len((spy_log_return.tail(1000))))) upper_2 = np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(1000))+1.96*np.std(spy_log_return.tail(1000))/(np.sqrt(len((spy_log_return.tail(1000))))) #print the outcomes print('10 days 95% confidence inverval:', (bottom_1,upper_1)) [out]: 10 days 95% confidence inverval: (-0.0010982627102681939, 0.002788642541217079) print('1000 days 95% confidence inverval:', (bottom_2,upper_2)) [out]: 1000 days 95% confidence inverval: (-1.230984558013321e-05, 0.00093796394002165957)
As we can see, the 95% confidence interval became much narrower if we increase the sample size from 10 to 1000. Imagine that if N goes positive infinite, then we have \(\lim_{n\rightarrow \infty}\frac{\sigma}{\sqrt{n}} = 0\). The confidence interval would become a certain value, which is the sample mean!
Normal Distribution is so commonly used that we should be able to remember some critical values of it. Specifically, we usually use 90%, 95% and 99% as the confidence level of a confidence interval. The critical values for these three confidence levels are 1.64, 1.96, and 2.32 respectively. in other words:
\[\%90 upperabnd = \mu + 1.64*SE\] \[\%90 lowerband = \mu + 1.64*SE\]The same for other confidence intervals. It's also important to remember the famous 'Three sigma rule' or '68-95-99.7' rule associated with normal distribution. This is used to remember the confidence level of the intervals with a width of two, four and six standard deviation. Mathematically:
\[P(\mu - \sigma \leq X \leq \mu+\sigma)\approx 0.6827\] \[P(\mu - 2\sigma \leq X \leq \mu+2\sigma)\approx 0.9545\] \[P(\mu - 3\sigma \leq X \leq \mu+3\sigma)\approx 0.9973\]This can also be remembered by using the chart:
As we mentioned, if we use the sample to estimate the confidence interval of the population, the 95% confidence interval is:
\[(\mu - 1.96*SE, \mu + 1.96*SE)\]Now you may have some sense to the number 1.96. It's the 95% critical value of a normal distribution. Does this means we assume the mean of sample follows a normal distribution? The answer is yes. This assumption is supported by central limit theorem. This theorem tells us that given a sufficiently large sample size from a population with a finite level of variance, the mean of all samples from the same population will be approximately equal to the mean of the population, and the means of the samples will be approximately normal distributed. This is the foundation of population mean confidence interval estimation.


Id: 30
Name: Baby Poopybutthole
Status: Alive
Species: Poopybutthole
Type:
Gender: Male
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: unknown
LocationUrl:
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/30.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/31']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/30
Created: 2017-11-05T09:13:16.483Z


- get(P) - Method in interface function.SupplierWithActor
-
- get(P, T) - Method in interface function.UnaryWithActor
-
- getAddress(String) - Method in class dsl.Actor
-
Gets the current address of a character.
- getAggregate() - Method in class shares.ConcentratorActor
-
- getBase64Scheme() - Static method in interface compose.MessageEncodingScheme
-
- getBufferLength() - Method in class protocols.UDPCommunication
-
- getBulk() - Method in class segmentation.Buffered
-
- getCharacter() - Method in class dsl.Actor
-
Gets the character identifier of the role being enacted by this actor
object.
- getCharacter() - Method in class dsl.Node
-
Gets the identifier of the character to which this Node belongs to.
- getChildElementXML() - Method in class protocols.MyIQ
-
- getConnectivityProof(BitSet) - Method in class dsl.Actor
-
Establishes whether any messages can still be received.
- getFirst() - Method in class dsl.EnactNode
-
- getFirst() - Method in class dsl.Flowchart
-
Returns the first (top) node in the graph.
- getFlowchart() - Method in class dsl.Play
-
Builds the flowchart.
- getFreshActor(long) - Method in class compose.ActorPool
-
- getFrom() - Method in class communications.FullMessage
-
Gets the source address of the message.
- getHandlerMessages() - Method in class dsl.SendNode
-
- getId() - Method in class communications.FullMessage
-
Gets the id of the protocol round of the message.
- getId() - Method in class communications.ShortMessage
-
Gets the id of the protocol round of the message.
- getId() - Static method in class dsl.Tip
-
Pulls new ids to represent new tips.
- getIdentity() - Static method in class function.Conversion
-
- getInitialAddress(String) - Method in class dsl.Actor
-
Gets the initial address of a character.
- getInitialAddress(String) - Method in class dsl.Server
-
- getInverse() - Method in class function.Conversion
-
- getLocalAddress() - Method in interface communications.CommunicationResource
-
- getLocalAddress() - Method in class protocols.ThreadProtocol
-
- getMessage(String) - Method in class dsl.Actor
-
Gets the content of a given incoming message.
- getMessageName() - Method in class dsl.SendNode
-
- getMessageQueue() - Method in class dsl.Actor
-
Provides a reference to the message queue.
- getName() - Method in class communications.FullMessage
-
Gets the name, also known as type, of the message.
- getName() - Method in class communications.ShortMessage
-
Gets the name, also known as type, of the message.
- getNext() - Method in class dsl.RootNode
-
- getNext() - Method in class dsl.SendNode
-
- getNextAction() - Method in class dsl.Node
-
Gets the next action that the Actor class has to execute after this Node.
- getNoReceveHandler() - Method in class dsl.SendNode
-
- getNoSendHandler() - Method in class dsl.SendNode
-
- getOutcome() - Method in class compose.Receipt
-
- getPayload() - Method in class communications.FullMessage
-
Gets the content of the message.
- getPayload() - Method in class communications.ShortMessage
-
Gets the content of the message.
- getPort() - Method in class protocols.TCPCommunication
-
- getPort() - Method in class protocols.UDPCommunication
-
- getProtocol() - Method in class communications.FullMessage
-
Gets the protocol name of the message.
- getProtocol() - Method in class communications.ShortMessage
-
Gets the protocol name of the message.
- getProtocolName() - Method in class dsl.Play
-
Get the name of the protocol implemented by this class.
- getReceieverName() - Method in class compose.TransportPlay
-
- getReceieverName() - Method in class composition.AcknowledgeChannel
-
- getReceiver() - Method in class compose.TransportPlay
-
- getReceiver() - Method in class composition.AcknowledgeChannel
-
- getReceiver() - Method in class dsl.SendNode
-
- getRunId() - Method in class dsl.Actor
-
Gets the current run id.
- getRunningActor(long) - Method in class compose.ActorPool
-
- getSender() - Method in class compose.TransportPlay
-
- getSender() - Method in class composition.AcknowledgeChannel
-
- getSenderName() - Method in class compose.TransportPlay
-
- getSenderName() - Method in class composition.AcknowledgeChannel
-
- getSerializationScheme() - Static method in interface compose.MessageEncodingScheme
-
- getTimeout() - Method in class dsl.SendNode
-
- getTip(String) - Method in class dsl.Causality
-
- getTip(Node) - Method in class dsl.Causality
-
- getTipSetNode(String, Node) - Method in class dsl.Causality
-
- getTotalShare() - Method in class shares.SmartMeterActor
-
- getTrivialScheme() - Static method in interface compose.MessageEncodingScheme
-
- getValue() - Method in class compose.Receipt
-


{{gallery.title}}
{{images|length}} pictures, created on {{gallery.created}}
{{gallery.desc|safe}}
{{gallery.desc|safe}}
{% include "common/header.html" %}
{% include "common/footer.html" %} {% include "common/close.html" %}


Q - Where is Hooting Yard?
A - Not far from Bodger's Spinney. Walk along Amnesiac Lane, taking a left turn just past the post office. Follow the hedge until you come to the gates of Haemoglobin Towers, then head for the kiosk. Hooting Yard is on your right, by the duckpond.
Q - What happens in Hooting Yard?
A - Oh, all sorts of things.
Q - Can you be more specific?
A - The best way to discover the enormous majesty of Hooting Yard is to read the stories and to look at the pictures. Once smitten, you may wish to take part in some of the Intriguing Projects
Who is this Frank Key person who seems to know so much about Hooting Yard?
A - Would you like a potted biography?
Q - I certainly would.
A - He was born in a lighthouse. When still tiny, he was attacked by a flock of demented bitterns. He had a troubled relationship with his sister, who stank of camphor. On reaching adulthood, Frank decamped to Concrete, Texas, where he spent some years as an undertaker's mute. He then moved to Splat in Cornwall, which can be found on most Ordnance Survey maps if you look carefully. Following an injection carried out by his doctor - who was also one of the towering figures of post-war Bolivian water polo - Frank became colour blind. He now lives on the upper floors of an abandoned hotel, where he is often visited by his sister, still reeking of camphor, who entertains him with piccolo recitals and the chewing of brazil nuts. Frank lists his hobbies as ponds, tin and badgers, but not necessarily in that order.
Q - That's absolutely fascinating. Is it true?
A - Is there a chaffinch on the roof of the hotel?
Q - I'll go and have a look .....
A - Ah, but not before returning to the Hooting Yard Home Page


If you choose to retrieve messages from a particular newsgroup, you are said to be subscribing to that newsgroup. You can subscribe to a newsgroup by choosing Subscribe from the News menu or by browsing the list of newsgroups (Show All Newsgroups in the News menu) and clicking the Subscribe button to subscribe to the highlighted newsgroup.


|
IMPACT Z
|
This class defines functions to set up the initial beam particle distribution, field information, computational domain, beam line element lattice and run the dynamics simulation through the system. More...
Data Types | |
| interface | construct_accsimulator |
| beam line element period. More... | |
Functions/Subroutines | |
| subroutine | init_accsimulator (time) |
| set up objects and parameters. More... | |
| subroutine | run_accsimulator () |
| Run beam dynamics simulation through accelerator. More... | |
| subroutine | destruct_accsimulator (time) |
Variables | |
| double precision, dimension(21), private | distparam |
| conts. in init. dist. More... | |
| type(pgrid2d), private | grid2d |
| 1d logical processor array. More... | |
| type(beambunch), private | bpts |
| beam particle object and array. More... | |
| type(fieldquant), private | potential |
| beam charge density and field potential arrays. More... | |
| type(compdom), private | ageom |
| geometry object. More... | |
| integer | nchrg |
| total # of charge state More... | |
| double precision, dimension(100) | currlist |
| current list of charge state. More... | |
| double precision, dimension(100) | qmcclist |
| charge/mass list of charge state. More... | |
| integer, dimension(100) | nptlist |
| number of particles of charge state. More... | |
| integer, dimension(:), allocatable | nptlist0 |
| double precision, dimension(:), allocatable | currlist0 |
| double precision, dimension(:), allocatable | qmcclis |
| integer | iend |
| integer | jend |
| integer | ibalend |
| integer | nstepend |
| real *8 | zend |
| integer, private | dim |
| # of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch More... | |
| integer, private | np |
| # of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch More... | |
| integer, private | nplocal |
| # of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch More... | |
| integer, private | flagdist |
| # of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch More... | |
| integer, private | rstartflg |
| # of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch More... | |
| integer, private | flagerr |
| # of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch More... | |
| integer, private | nx |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | ny |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | nz |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | nxlocal |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | nylocal |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | nzlocal |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | flagbc |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | nblem |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | flagmap |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | flagdiag |
| # of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator. More... | |
| integer, private | npcol |
| # of processors in column and row direction. More... | |
| integer, private | nprow |
| # of processors in column and row direction. More... | |
| double precision, private | bcurr |
| beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge. More... | |
| double precision, private | bkenergy |
| beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge. More... | |
| double precision, private | bmass |
| beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge. More... | |
| double precision, private | bcharge |
| beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge. More... | |
| double precision, private | bfreq |
| beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge. More... | |
beam line element array. | |
| type(bpm), dimension(nbpmmax), target | beamln0 |
| type(drifttube), dimension(ndriftmax), target | beamln1 |
| type(quadrupole), dimension(nquadmax), target | beamln2 |
| type(dtl), dimension(ndtlmax), target | beamln3 |
| type(ccdtl), dimension(nccdtlmax), target | beamln4 |
| type(ccl), dimension(ncclmax), target | beamln5 |
| type(sc), dimension(nscmax), target | beamln6 |
| type(constfoc), dimension(ncfmax), target | beamln7 |
| type(solrf), dimension(nslrfmax), target | beamln8 |
| type(sol), dimension(nslmax), target | beamln9 |
| type(dipole), dimension(ndipolemax), target | beamln10 |
| type(emfld), dimension(ncclmax), target | beamln11 |
| type(multipole), dimension(nquadmax), target | beamln12 |
| type(tws), dimension(nscmax), target | beamln13 |
| type(beamlineelem), dimension(nblemtmax), private | blnelem |
This class defines functions to set up the initial beam particle distribution, field information, computational domain, beam line element lattice and run the dynamics simulation through the system.
| subroutine accsimulatorclass::destruct_accsimulator | ( | double precision | time | ) |
| subroutine accsimulatorclass::init_accsimulator | ( | double precision | time | ) |
set up objects and parameters.
| subroutine accsimulatorclass::run_accsimulator | ( | ) |
Run beam dynamics simulation through accelerator.
|
private |
geometry object.
|
private |
beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge.
|
private |
beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge.
| type (bpm), dimension(nbpmmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln0 |
| type (drifttube), dimension(ndriftmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln1 |
| type (dipole), dimension(ndipolemax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln10 |
| type (emfld), dimension(ncclmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln11 |
| type (multipole), dimension(nquadmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln12 |
| type (tws), dimension(nscmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln13 |
| type (quadrupole), dimension(nquadmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln2 |
| type (dtl), dimension(ndtlmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln3 |
| type (ccdtl), dimension(nccdtlmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln4 |
| type (ccl), dimension(ncclmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln5 |
| type (sc), dimension(nscmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln6 |
| type (constfoc), dimension(ncfmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln7 |
| type (solrf), dimension(nslrfmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln8 |
| type (sol), dimension(nslmax), target accsimulatorclass::beamln9 |
|
private |
beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge.
|
private |
beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge.
|
private |
|
private |
beam current, kin. energy, part. mass, and charge.
|
private |
beam particle object and array.
| double precision, dimension(100) accsimulatorclass::currlist |
current list of charge state.
| double precision, dimension(:), allocatable accsimulatorclass::currlist0 |
|
private |
# of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch
|
private |
conts. in init. dist.
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
# of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch
|
private |
# of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
1d logical processor array.
| integer accsimulatorclass::ibalend |
| integer accsimulatorclass::iend |
| integer accsimulatorclass::jend |
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
| integer accsimulatorclass::nchrg |
total # of charge state
|
private |
# of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch
|
private |
# of processors in column and row direction.
|
private |
# of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch
|
private |
# of processors in column and row direction.
| integer, dimension(100) accsimulatorclass::nptlist |
number of particles of charge state.
| integer, dimension(:), allocatable accsimulatorclass::nptlist0 |
| integer accsimulatorclass::nstepend |
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
# of num. total x, total and local y mesh pts., type of BC, # of beam elems, type of integrator.
|
private |
beam charge density and field potential arrays.
| double precision, dimension(:), allocatable accsimulatorclass::qmcclis |
| double precision, dimension(100) accsimulatorclass::qmcclist |
charge/mass list of charge state.
|
private |
# of phase dim., num. total and local particles, int. dist. and restart switch, error study switch, substep for space-charge switch
| real*8 accsimulatorclass::zend |


Elle Karras is a musician, artist, traveller, and performer. While mostly based in Edmonton Canada, Elle works internationally bringing theatre to life for audiences around the world.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on instagram @Lienshka


BEST IN SHOW A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 2000 David N. Butterworth
*** (out of ****)
"Best in class." "More bark than bite." "Christopher Guest's film has gone to the dogs." It would be all too easy to make these kinds of obvious asides about "Best in Show," director Guest's latest mockumentary (or dog-umentary--there's another one), but if the performer has learned anything since his "Saturday Night Live" days it's the art of subtlety, and "Best in Show" is far from being a droll exercise of owners who look like their pets. The film follows the pampered pooches and their persnickity owners in competition at Philadelphia's Mayflower Dog Show intercut with that mock-interview style which Guest does so well (see: "Waiting for Guffman"). Going for the blue ribbon are the two left-footed Gerry Fleck (co-writer Eugene Levy) and his wife Cookie (SCTV's Catherine O'Hara)--her randy ex-boyfriends keep showing up; a bickering yuppie couple supercharged on Starbucks (Parker Posey and Michael Hitchcock) whose weimeraner holds them in high contempt; Guest himself as Carolina fly fisherman Harlan Pepper (his skills include ventriloquism and naming many varieties of nut--peanut, pine nut, macadamia nut); a flamboyantly gay couple (Michael McKean and John Michael Higgins) with their hyper-coiffed Shih Tzu; and, rounding out the field, a win-at-all-costs lesbian handler and her lover (Jane Lynch and Jennifer Coolidge). Outside the ring these able performers are given an additional boost by Ed Begley Jr. as a hotel proprietor, and Fred Willard and Jim Piddock as, respectively, a doltish ringside commentator and his despairing, stiff-upper lipped British counterpart. Guest's attention to detail is uncanny and that makes the deadpan "Best in Show" remarkably assured. You could almost call it the best of its breed.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Got beef? Visit "La Movie Boeuf" online at http://members.dca.net/dnb
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Tags: string manipulation
|
Difficulty: Easy
Challenge
Using the JavaScript language, have the function FirstReverse(str) take the str parameter being passed and return the string in reversed order. For example: if the input string is "Hello World and Coders" then your program should return the string sredoC dna dlroW olleH.
Sample Test Cases
Input:"coderbyte"
Output:"etybredoc"
Input:"I Love Code"
Output:"edoC evoL I"
View Hint
Hint
Think of how you can loop through a string or array of characters backwards to produce a new string.


VIEW CODEBOOK
TYPE IN ANYTHING
[Letter, Word, Phrase, Number, Special Characters etc.]
To clear the encoded characters, you must refresh the page.


| < Day Day Up > |
Chapter 16. Debugging and TroubleshootingNo matter how hard the Squid developers try to be perfect, you may encounter some problems with Squid. These problems range from misbehaving clients and servers to fatal bugs in the Squid code. In this chapter, I'll talk about various ways you can debug these problems. Some Squid problems may require you to turn on debugging. In most cases, you'll want to increase the debugging levels for specific parts of the code. I'll describe how to find out what those debugging sections are and how to change the settings. Also, I'll talk about the importance of providing detailed debugging when reporting bugs. Finally, you may experience fatal bugs in the Squid code. These can result in segmentation violations, aborts, assertions, and core dumps. The core dump is a useful debugging aid. With a debugger, such as gdb, you can generate a process stack trace and send it to the developers for assistance. If you suspect you have a Squid bug, but aren't sure, check with the squid-users mailing list or one of the other resources described in Section 1.6. |
| < Day Day Up > |


Abhijit Dey
Home
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Qualification & Experience
Guidance
Responsibilities & Membership
Research Interest
Courses Taught
Skills
Reviewer
COURSES TAUGHT
Under Graduate
Engineering Mechanics
Mechanics of Solid
Manufacturing Processes
Machine Drawing
Engineering Graphics & Computer modeling
Industrial Engineering-l
Post Graduate
Advanced Manufacturing Processes


<
>
Richard Wamai
Richard Wamai, associate professor of cultures, societies, and global studies, is a scholar of global health. Born in Kenya, he directs Northeastern’s African American Studies program and the Integrated Initiative for Global Health. His research focuses on HIV/AIDS, neglected tropical diseases such as leishmaniasis, and health systems and policy.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the interesting items, both academic and personal, that can be found in his office.
Sandra Shefelbine
Sandra Shefelbine, associate professor of mechanical and industrial engineering and bioengineering, is an expert in bone biomechanics and studies how the structure and composition of bones influence their mechanical properties.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the interesting items, both academic and personal, that can be found in her office.
Charlie Bame-Aldred
Charlie Bame-Aldred, executive professor of accounting in the D’Amore-McKim School of Business, is a huge sports fan whose office in Hayden Hall is filled with sports memorabilia—and memories. He’s also the public address announcer for Northeastern athletics.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the interesting items, both academic and personal, that can be found in his office.
Daniel Medwed
Daniel Medwed, professor of law and criminal justice in Northeastern’s School of Law, focuses his research and pro bono activities on the topic of wrongful convictions.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the interesting items, both academic and personal, that can be found in his office.
José F. Buscaglia
Professor José F. Buscaglia is a historian of ideas and critic of ideology in the modern-colonial world. He chairs the newly founded Department of Cultures, Societies, and Global Studies and directs the Center for International Affairs and World Cultures. He has studied the Caribbean and Latin America extensively throughout his career and was a pioneer in study abroad programs by American institutions to Cuba, where he was the first professor from a U.S. university since the revolution of 1959 to teach a regularly scheduled yearly seminar at the University of Havana. Buscaglia has played a key role in establishing Northeastern’s partnerships in Cuba, and was a member of a delegation of faculty and staff who visited Cuba in early 2017.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the interesting items, both academic and personal, that can be found in his office.
Sarah Jackson
Sarah J. Jackson, assistant professor of communication studies in the College of Arts, Media and Design, is an expert on social movements and how social and political identities are constructed and debated in U.S. culture.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the interesting items, both academic and personal, that can be found in her office.
Mai’a Cross
Mai’a Cross is the Edward W. Brooke Professor of Political Science and associate professor of political science and international affairs at Northeastern. Her research focuses on European politics, particularly in the areas of foreign and security policy, epistemic communities, crises, and diplomacy. She’s written three books on the topics, and, prior to her career in political science, studied at the School of American Ballet, the associate school of the New York City Ballet.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the more interesting items that can be found in her office.
James Monaghan
James Monaghan, assistant professor of biology, studies axolotl salamanders, which have a remarkable ability to regrow limbs and other body parts. In his lab, Monaghan and his students analyze the genomes of axolotls in an attempt to identify factors that are required for regeneration.
You can find many of these salamanders, as well as a range of interesting items, in his lab and office. Click on the icons above to learn about some of these items.
Ravi Ramamurti
Ravi Ramamurti, Distinguished Professor of International Business and Strategy and director of the Center for Emerging Markets, is frequently called upon for his expertise in corporate strategy and business-government relations. He’s served as a consultant to firms or governments in Argentina, Bangladesh, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, Nicaragua, Saudi Arabia, and South Korea. He also helped prepare the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development’s World Investment Report in 2008, and has had work published in numerous scholarly journals throughout his decades-long career.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the more interesting items that can be found in Ravi’s office.
Slava Epstein
Slava Epstein, Distinguished Professor in the College of Science, has led groundbreaking research in microbiology through the development of the iChip. The device—which is only a couple of inches in size—isolates and grows small colonies of individual bacterial cells in their natural environment, permitting researchers to access the 99 percent of soil-based microorganisms that won’t grow in a lab. When he’s not hard at work, Epstein can often be found exploring some of the world’s many countries and cultures—including some of the least developed corners of the globe. Here are a few of the items he keeps in his office, many of which he’s collected from his travels.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the more interesting items that can be found in Roger’s office.
Roger Abrams
Roger Abrams is the Richardson Professor of Law at Northeastern. He is a prolific author and leading authority on sports and labor law and legal education. He has served as a salary arbitrator for Major League Baseball and as a permanent arbitrator for the television, communications, electronics, and coal industries, as well as for the U.S. Customs Service, Internal Revenue Service, Walt Disney World, the State of Florida, and Lockheed-Martin Company. Last year, he was appointed as an American arbitrator for the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the more interesting items that can be found in Roger’s office.
Amy Lu
Assistant professor Amy Lu holds joint appointments in the College of Arts, Media and Design and the Bouvé College of Health Sciences. She directs the Health Technology Lab, and studies the persuasive mechanism of media and communication technologies and their health behavioral and psychological applications.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the more interesting items that can be found in Amy’s office.
Taskin Padir
Taskin Padir, associate professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, is an expert in modeling and control of robotic systems. He is leading a Northeastern team doing advanced research and development work on humanoid robot prototypes for NASA.
Click on the icons above to learn about some of the more interesting items that can be found in Taskin’s office.


Students speak for us
Priyanka Gupta
AIR-5 : NEET 2019
I am Priyanka Gupta and I joined Success Partner four years ago in class 9th,
as a pre foundationn student. The books, the faculty, the classroom, everything is perfect to fulfill a student's dream.
Faculty at success partner is extremely caring and hardworking who make every student to equally interact in the classroom
sessions.
Rahul Kadiyan
AIR-1 : JEE Mains 2019
My name is Nitin Sharma. I joined Success Partner in 10th class with 100%
scolarship in SPASE for both 11th and 12th. The faculty at Success Partner were extremely supported.
Almost all my doubts were cleared at daily classroom. And still if I am left with some doubts I can ask
to attain personal attention of my teacher.
Nishant Goel
AIR-16 : NEET 2019
I joined Succes Partner in two year iontegrated program in 2017. It has been a
pleasure spending my two years here which has a major contribution in my success. Fuculties here have catered to my
request on medical enterance related topics along with KVPY and Olympiads. They stressed on the importance of NCERT.
Divyam Bhardwaj
AIR-6 : JEE Mains 2019
I joined success partner, Kuruksherta in 8th for foundation and 11th for 2 years Engineering.
The classroom environment was competitive and encouraging. The regular tests and mock test help me to improve and check
my performance. I will recommend Success Partner to every Engineering aspirant.


Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 19:22:32 GMT Server: Stronghold/1.3.4 Ben-SSL/1.3 Apache/1.1.3 Content-type: text/html Content-length: 13211 Last-modified: Fri, 29 Aug 1997 03:10:29 GMT
LocationsPrison Health Services provides comprehensive healthcare services in seven correctional facilities in California and Oregon. These facilities maintain a combined average daily population of more than 5,500 inmates. For more information, please contact: Jo Rene Kerns, Regional Vice President Back to Map | JobsPrison Health Services provides comprehensive healthcare services in 16 correctional facilities in Tennessee , Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida. These facilities maintain a combined average daily population of more than 7,000 inmates. For more information, please contact: Leon Joyner, Regional Vice President Back to Map | JobsPrison Health Services provides comprehensive healthcare services for the Delaware Department of Corrections and five other correctional facilities across Delaware, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, and New York. These facilities maintain a combined average daily population of more than 8,000 inmates. For more information, please contact: Kevin Duffy, Senior Vice President Operations Back to Map | JobsPrison Health Services provides comprehensive healthcare services for the Kansas Department of Corrections as well as two additional Kansas correctional facilities. These facilities maintain a combined average daily population of nearly 8,000 inmates. For more information, please contact: Norman King, Regional Vice President Back to Map | JobsPrison Health Services provides comprehensive healthcare services for the Indiana Department of Corrections. These facilities maintain a combined average daily population of nearly 17,000 inmates. For more information, please contact: Craig Underwood, Regional Vice President Back to Map | JobsPrison Health Services provides comprehensive healthcare services for the Philadelphia Prison System. The Pennsylvania correctional facilities maintain a combined average daily population of approximately 5,800 inmates. For more information, please contact: Dennis Hughes, Regional Vice President Back to Map | JobsFor general America Service Group Inc. or Prison Health Services, Inc. information, please contact: Mr. Scott L. Mercy America Service Group Inc. Top of PageHome | Company Overview | Investor Relations | Services | Job Postings Contact Us Send mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with questions or comments about this web site.
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An attractive port of call. The marina is in the old harbour, right in the heart of this busy little town.
Position 48° 47'06"N, 03° 02'22"W (lock entrance)Given sufficient rise of tide, the approach channel across the Anse de Paimpol is straight forward. There is usually more water than is shown on the chart. Beware of two nasty patches of rock (marked by perches) close to the northern side of the channel when approaching the breakwater of the outer harbour.
The visitors berths are straight ahead after exiting the lock, but at busy periods, the berthing staff will guide boats to a berth. Large vessels are berthed in the fishing boat harbour, which is to port on exiting the lock. Paimpol is home to several old, traditional fishing boats.
The lock is open 2 1/2hrs each side of HW.
Last updated July 2016.


You will find the treasure and will follow each clue, but remember there's no treasure better than you.
Let's make a splash in the celebration of spring.
You might have played many treasure hunts but this will be the most astounding for sure. Team SPEC presents a staggering event Deathly Hollows. Did something just strike in your mind? 🏰 So join the race and pitch in to destroy "He who must not be named" and crack the horcruxes. The teams will be given riddles and they have to set out for their horcruxes.
Wait.. Wait.. this is not the end of the game. There is more to happen! The winners of round 1 will have to compete against each other in 'Battleship at Hogwarts'. So come and have a ton of fun in decimating the warship. This time let's reminisce our childhood with Harry Potter.
Venue: Students' Park
Date: 13th March, 2019
Time:
"Speed kills, but with skills it thrills".
Effing bored with the too-techy-things out there? Wanna try something spell-binding. Here team SPEC comes closer to its annual fest "SPECFEST 2K19" where the enjoyment and brain storming reach to infinity. Thus, we present you all with the "Forbidden Forest".  Where all your chances of winning the race rely on being fearless.
We are on a mission to bring amazing experiences and incredible adventure to you through VR(virtual reality).
Seems quite interesting, right?? But the robot will have to cross some hurdles on the maze. Hope you all are geared up to participate in the event. So do come and experience virtual reality in a fun and hassle free way. Hope to see you all !!!
Venue: Students' Park
Date: 13th March, 2019
Time:
Embrace your journey with this remarkable event of SPEC-FEST 2k19 - 'The Triwizard Tournament'
We all love to watch TV series and movies. Don't we? So the time has arrived to manifest your knowledge of technical and fictitious world in Fastest finger first . Let's 'Step in the stone' ,confused? In the event questions will be asked which you have to answer .The winners will be promoted to the next round which is ' Howler's Code '. Wait ! You don't need to code. You just have to transmit it to your partner. It's time to show your tempo. So get ready for a bout of diversion and fun.
Venue: Lecture Hall
Date: 12th March,2019
Time:
Are you a fan of football? Bored of watching the matches on a screen? Do you wanna play with an opponent on the field, well wait here's the plot twist!
Well then grab this exciting opportunity at the annual SPEC FEST 2K19. We now present to you our event QUIDDITCH.
"A robosoccer game" played by robots between two teams, where you can score a goal like Ronaldo or Messi, or defend like Ramos or Cellini.
The objective to the game would be to hit the ball in the goalpost before your opponent to earn points. The event is aimed at testing the Flipping, Kicking, maneuvering skills and the control of the robot. Points and rules of the game will be declared at the time of the event. You have to bring your own soccer robot if you wish to play in team of two. Else we would provide you one! Come, participate, destroy, survive and be the winner!
Venue: Students' Park
Date: 13th March,2019
Time: 5:40pm


This is a pre text.itallic Inserted text Marked Text SubsScript SuperScript
| Firstname | Lastname | Age |
|---|---|---|
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
The DIV element is a block element, and will start on a new line.
London is the capital city of England..
Standing on the River Thames, London has been a major settlement for two millennia, its history going back to its founding by the Romans, who named it Londinium.
The SPAN element is an inline element, and will not start on a new line.
My Bonnie lies over the ocean. My Bonnie lies over the sea. My Bonnie lies over the ocean. Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me.


--- title: Representation of HDF5 dataset to be used instead of an R array type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Representation of HDF5 dataset to be used instead of an R array - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/hdf5_matrix.html - /keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html - /guide/keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html - /installation/keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html - /deploy/keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html - /tools/keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/hdf5_matrix.html ---
Representation of HDF5 dataset to be used instead of an R array
hdf5_matrix(datapath, dataset, start = 0, end = NULL, normalizer = NULL)
| datapath | string, path to a HDF5 file |
| dataset | string, name of the HDF5 dataset in the file specified in datapath |
| start | int, start of desired slice of the specified dataset |
| end | int, end of desired slice of the specified dataset |
| normalizer | function to be called on data when retrieved |
An array-like HDF5 dataset.
Providing start
and end
allows use of a slice of the dataset.
Optionally, a normalizer function (or lambda) can be given. This will be called on every slice of data retrieved.


{% include 'header.html' %}
Please upload a .docx file.
Title:
Subject: English History Science Spanish Latin Greek
Deadline:


public enum OperatorSymbols extends java.lang.Enum<OperatorSymbols> implements Symbol
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,OperatorSymbols> |
allMap() |
OperatorSymbols |
getMirror() |
java.lang.String |
getName() |
boolean |
isComment() |
boolean |
isLine() |
boolean |
isMultiLine() |
int |
toInt() |
static OperatorSymbols |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static OperatorSymbols[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
public static final OperatorSymbols PLUS
public static final OperatorSymbols MINUS
public static final OperatorSymbols ASTERISK
public static final OperatorSymbols FOWARD_SLASH
public static final OperatorSymbols BACK_SLASH
public static final OperatorSymbols EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols LT
public static final OperatorSymbols GT
public static final OperatorSymbols OPEN_BRACKET
public static final OperatorSymbols CLOSE_BRACKET
public static final OperatorSymbols POINT
public static final OperatorSymbols COMMA
public static final OperatorSymbols OPEN_PARENTHESIS
public static final OperatorSymbols CLOSE_PARENTHESIS
public static final OperatorSymbols COLON
public static final OperatorSymbols SEMICOLON
public static final OperatorSymbols POINTER
public static final OperatorSymbols ADDRESS
public static final OperatorSymbols OPEN_CURLY_BRACKET
public static final OperatorSymbols CLOSE_CURLY_BRACKET
public static final OperatorSymbols DOLLAR
public static final OperatorSymbols SHARP
public static final OperatorSymbols AMPERSAND
public static final OperatorSymbols PERCENT
public static final OperatorSymbols QUOTE
public static final OperatorSymbols DOUBLE_QUOTE
public static final OperatorSymbols LEFT_SHIFT
public static final OperatorSymbols RIGHT_SHIFT
public static final OperatorSymbols NOT_EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols LT_EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols GT_EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols COLON_EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols PLUS_EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols MINUS_EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols STAR_EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols SLASH_EQUAL
public static final OperatorSymbols OPEN_PARENTHESIS_STAR
public static final OperatorSymbols CLOSE_PARENTHESIS_STAR
public static final OperatorSymbols OPEN_PARENTHESIS_DOT
public static final OperatorSymbols CLOSE_PARENTHESIS_DOT
public static final OperatorSymbols SLASH_SLASH
public static final OperatorSymbols COMMENT
public static final OperatorSymbols ID
public static final OperatorSymbols NONE
public static final OperatorSymbols STRING_CONSTANT
public static OperatorSymbols[] values()
for (OperatorSymbols c : OperatorSymbols.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static OperatorSymbols valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is nullpublic java.util.Map<java.lang.String,OperatorSymbols> allMap()
public boolean isMultiLine()
isMultiLine
in interface Symbol
public OperatorSymbols getMirror()
public boolean isComment()


Group Index QGram Fibres
Tag to select a specific fibre (e.g. table, object, ...) of a IndexQGram.
Grouped Tags Overview
-
QGram_RawText
The concatenation of all text sequences. -
QGramBucketMap
Maps q-gram hashes to buckets. This fibre is used by the OpenAddressingQGramIndex index and stores all parameters of the open addressing hash function and hash value occupancy in the QGramDir fibre. In contrast to OpenAddressingQGramIndex, IndexQGram uses a trivial 1-to-1 mapping from q-gram hash values to buckets. For that index the fibre is of type Nothing. -
QGramCounts
The counts array. -
QGramCountsDir
The counts directory. -
QGramDir
The directory/hash table. -
QGramSA
The suffix array. -
QGramSADir
The union of suffix array and directory. -
QGramShape
The shape the index is based on. -
QGramText
The original text the index should be based on.
See Also
Grouped Tags Detail
QGram_RawText
QGramText and QGram_RawText fibres are equal by default. They differ if the index text is a set of strings. Then, raw text is the concatenation of all strings in this set.
QGramBucketMap
QGramCounts
Contains the numbers of occurrences per sequence of each q-gram, s.t. the numbers of the same q-gram are stored in a contiguous block (q-gram count bucket). A bucket contains entries (seqNo,count) of sequences with at least one q-gram occurrence. q-grams exceeding the end of the text are ignored. The beginning of each count bucket can be determined by the q-gram counts directory (QGramCountsDir, see below).
Fibre returns a String over the alphabet of the SAValue of TIndex.
QGramCountsDir
The counts directory contains for every possible q-gram hash value the start index of the q-gram count bucket. A q-gram count bucket is a contiguous interval in the counts array (QGramCounts, see above). The end index is the start index of the next bucket.
QGramDir
The directory contains for every possible q-gram hash value the start index of the q-gram bucket. A q-gram bucket is a contiguous interval in the suffix array (QGramSA, see above). Each suffix in this interval begins with the same q-gram. The end index is the start index of the next bucket.
QGramSA
Contains all occurrences of q-grams, s.t. the occurrences of a single q-gram are stored in a contiguous block (q-gram bucket). q-grams exceeding the end of the text are ignored. The beginning of each bucket can be determined by the q-gram directory (QGramDir, see below).
It corresponds to a suffix array which is sorted by the first q-gram.
Fibre returns a String over the alphabet of the SAValue of TIndex.
QGramSADir
In most applications a q-gram index consisting of both of these table is required. To efficiently create them at once use this tag for indexRequire or indexCreate.
QGramShape
The q-gram index needs an underlying Shape. This shape can be gapped or ungapped. The number of '1's (relevant positions) in the shape determines q and the size of the directory table.
Dynamic shapes (SimpleShape, GenericShape, ...) must be initialized before the index can be used.
QGramText
Dox Sources
/*! * @defgroup QGramIndexFibres Index QGram Fibres * * @brief Tag to select a specific fibre (e.g. table, object, ...) of a @link * IndexQGram @endlink. * * @see Fibre * @see Index#getFibre * @see IndexQGram * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGramDir * * @brief The directory/hash table. * * The directory contains for every possible q-gram hash value the start index * of the q-gram bucket. A q-gram bucket is a contiguous interval in the suffix * array (<tt>QGramSA</tt>, see above). Each suffix in this interval begins with * the same q-gram. The end index is the start index of the next bucket. * * @link Fibre @endlink returns a @link String @endlink over the alphabet of a * size type. * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGramBucketMap * * @brief Maps q-gram hashes to buckets. This fibre is used by the @link * OpenAddressingQGramIndex @endlink index and stores all parameters of * the open addressing hash function and hash value occupancy in the * QGramDir fibre. In contrast to @link OpenAddressingQGramIndex * @endlink, @link IndexQGram @endlink uses a trivial 1-to-1 mapping from * q-gram hash values to buckets. For that index the fibre is of type * @link Nothing @endlink. * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGramCountsDir * * @brief The counts directory. * * The counts directory contains for every possible q-gram hash value the start * index of the q-gram count bucket. A q-gram count bucket is a contiguous * interval in the counts array (<tt>QGramCounts</tt>, see above). The end index * is the start index of the next bucket. * * @link Fibre @endlink returns a @link String @endlink over the alphabet of a * size type. * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGramText * * @brief The original text the index should be based on. * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGramShape * * @brief The shape the index is based on. * * The q-gram index needs an underlying @link Shape @endlink. This shape can be * gapped or ungapped. The number of '1's (relevant positions) in the shape * determines <tt>q</tt> and the size of the directory table. * * Dynamic shapes (@link SimpleShape @endlink, @link GenericShape @endlink, ...) * must be initialized before the index can be used. * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGramSADir * * @brief The union of suffix array and directory. * * In most applications a q-gram index consisting of both of these table is * required. To efficiently create them at once use this tag for @link * Index#indexRequire @endlink or @link Index#indexCreate @endlink. * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGram_RawText * * @brief The concatenation of all text sequences. * * <tt>QGramText</tt> and <tt>QGram_RawText</tt> fibres are equal by default. * They differ if the index text is a set of strings. Then, raw text is the * concatenation of all strings in this set. * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGramCounts * * @brief The counts array. * * Contains the numbers of occurrences per sequence of each q-gram, s.t. the * numbers of the same q-gram are stored in a contiguous block (q-gram count * bucket). A bucket contains entries (seqNo,count) of sequences with at least * one q-gram occurrence. q-grams exceeding the end of the text are ignored. The * beginning of each count bucket can be determined by the q-gram counts * directory (<tt>QGramCountsDir</tt>, see below). * * @link Fibre @endlink returns a @link String @endlink over the alphabet of the * @link SAValue @endlink of <tt>TIndex</tt>. * * @tag QGramIndexFibres#QGramSA * * @brief The suffix array. * * Contains all occurrences of q-grams, s.t. the occurrences of a single q-gram * are stored in a contiguous block (q-gram bucket). q-grams exceeding the end * of the text are ignored. The beginning of each bucket can be determined by * the q-gram directory (<tt>QGramDir</tt>, see below). * * It corresponds to a suffix array which is sorted by the first q-gram. * * @link Fibre @endlink returns a @link String @endlink over the alphabet of the * @link SAValue @endlink of <tt>TIndex</tt>. */


Privacy
Why focus on privacy? The article "The Treasure which is Privacy" at https://opaque.link/post/the-treasure-that-is-privacy/ explains the principles and motivation for wanting to maintain privacy in a way this author agrees with.
Chi Nul » Privacy
Why focus on privacy? The article "The Treasure which is Privacy" at https://opaque.link/post/the-treasure-that-is-privacy/ explains the principles and motivation for wanting to maintain privacy in a way this author agrees with.


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