I learnt piano by myself since 2016. The motivation comes Animenz, the great musical artist from German. He plays tons of songs which covers for Anime OST/Openings and Endings. Since I did not receive the professional training, lots of techniques like gesture are poor based on the professional evaluation.
I learnt arranged music by myself. I am just a beginner and enthusiast, and really enjoy the whole process of remixing my favourite songs. I use different instruments to arrange the original song to make it have a new style.


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J Online Documenatation
Take the time to familiarize yourself with the documentation available from the J help menu. It is worthwhile to quickly browse through all the material so you'll know where to look when something comes up.
There is information on how to use the standard libraries and packages that are provided with the system. If you prefer reinventing the wheel, then ignore it, but if you want a head start, take a look.
There is material on GUI programming and the window driver. If you are content with the ijx and ijs windows and are your own end user, then ignore it. If you want to build more complete applications and possibly provide them for other end users, then you need to spend time learning this stuff.
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Our website leverages the vast amount of real-time information generated by experts into a format that you, the user, can easily synthesize and ultimately equip you with insights to execute an educated decision for your fantasy football team.
Expert Consensus Ranking (ECR): Each week, a team of experts will rank their top NFL Football players when considering expected points and each player's ranking will be averaged from all the inputs.
Projected Points: An average of the point totals for each player which is an educated guess about the next week's performance of that player.
Value Over Replacement (VOR): Demonstrates a player's contribution to their team, as compared to an imaginary "replacement player".
Points Rank: A discrete ranking based on the players Projected Points with respect to the player's position.
Student
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This package allows to create a Redsys payment form with the new (December 2015) encryption protocol.
The containing "redsys" package defines two Python classes:
The first one represents a payment transaction. The second one represents the commerce with its secret key and FUC.
pip install redsys-256
from redsys import Commerce, Transaction
commerce = Commerce(secret_key='YOUR_SECRET_KEY', fuc='YOUR_FUC', terminal='YOUR_TERMINAL', url='NOTIF_URL')
transaction = Transaction(amount='100', order'291215112350', url_ok='http://example/ok', url_ko='http://example/ko')
commerce.generate_form(transaction)
This will return a dictionary with the Ds_SignatureVersion, Ds_Signature and Ds_MerchantParameters.


Data Science Immersive¶
| week | topic(s) |
|---|---|
| 0 | Python fundamental |
| 1 | Programming and SQL |
| 2 | Probability and Statistics |
| 3 | Linear Models |
| 4 | Supervised Learning |
| 5 | NLP, Business analytics |
| 6 | Unsupervised Learning |
| Break Week | |
| 7 | Big Data / Data Engineering |
| 8 | Special Topics / Case Studies |
| 9 | Project |
| 10 | Project |
| 11 | Project |
| 12 | Career services and Special topics |
Typical day¶
- [30m] warm-up
- [1h] lecture
- [2-3h] individual assignment
- [1h] lecture
- [3-4h] pair programming
Throughout the cohort¶
- career services
- case studies
- industry speakers
Where do we want to be with machine learning algorithms¶
Algorithms are not just black boxes
Know when is it appropriate to use the algorithms/tools
- Provide enough resources so that:
- Can you explain what the algorithm is doing in plain English?
- Can you implement a simple version from the ground up?
Note
the last point may be more difficult for some algorithms, but we will provide you with the resources to follow up on this.


Legendary Pictures has signed an overall deal with Fede Alvarez (“Don’t Breathe,” “The Girl in the Spider’s Web”) and Rodolfo Sayagues’ production banner Bad Hombre Films. The first project will be an untitled horror film set at The White House, directed by Alvarez.
Additionally, Shintaro Shimosawa has been tapped as head of production at Bad Hombre. His previous credits include “Fear the Walking Dead” and “The Grudge.”
The untitled White House horror film will be written by Joe Epstein and produced by Bad Hombre Films. It’s being described as “The Shining” set in the White House. Additionally, the duo will also produce a complete reboot of the classic 1974 film “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.”
Also Read:
“We are looking forward to sparking a new and meaningful relationship with a powerhouse like Legendary,” Alvarez said. “The imprint and wisdom they have is second to none, and we look forward to adding new titles to their incredible library.”
Alvarez and Sayagues’ past projects include “Evil Dead” and “Don’t Breathe,” both of which were directed by Alvarez. Bad Hombre is represented by WME and Jackoway Tyerman.
Also Read:
Epstein’s original thriller “Health and Wellness” was featured on the 2017 Black List and was bought by Amy Pascal in a bidding war. He is represented by Ken Gross Management and Jackoway Austen Tyerman Wertheimer.
9 Fall Horror Movies to Keep You Up All Night, From 'It: Chapter Two' to 'Black Christmas' (Photos) Fall Movie Preview: Scary films are a hot commodity this season View In Gallery


Adding your own tests to PiRate
The Raspberry Pi contains a suite of tests in the form of executable Python files, where each .py file contains a single test.
To add your own test, follow the steps below:
- Create a python file (ending in .py) called test_name.py, where test_name is the name of your test (i.e., "Eternal Blue").
-
In this file, create a class that exactly matches the name of your file (without the .py ending). This class must contain the following:
- A field called name, which is the name of the test.
- A field called desc, which is a short description of the test.
- A field called oses, which is a list of Operating Systems the test supports.
-
A method called scan(ip), which is where the test logic will be contained. This method
- Accepts a single argument, ip - the IP address to run the test on.
- Returns a two-tuple containing the following:
- the status of the result (i.e., "Success", "Failure", "Info", etc.)
- A longform description of the result (i.e., command line output, helpful error messages, etc.).
-
NOTE:
- All fields, along with the method argument and return values, must be of type string.
- If you upload a test and then are unable to run it or access the test list, there was a problem with the test format.
You will need to access the Pi and go to/home/pi/pirate/controller/tests/
and edit or delete your test(s). - Click here to download a template that matches the format specified above.
Once you have the test in a Python file that matches the acceptable format, you can select and upload the file below.
0">{{uploader.queue[0].file.name}}


Part of nukebox2000.NukeBoxServer View In Hierarchy
NukeBox 2000 UDP Class
Constructor Method for the UDP Receiver
Broadcast build method
Receives Datagram & Responds


about a week ago a friend found a toad near a pond by our cabin(we live in australia). It was bufo. I was pretty excited to try this because the friend I was with said that if I take a big hit it is very intense. It was about 3:00PM and my friend obtained the venom with out hurting the toad. We let it dry for a little bit and we finaly put it in a glass test tube and lit it up I took a hit first and about a couple seconds later it came on so strong all I remember was seeing bright colors and then becoming so dizzy and my vision went black I woke up on the floor curled up in a ball about 20 minutes later and realized that I had urinated and shit myself. There was also vomit all over my shirt my friend was also about done with his trip and said his trip was nowhere as intense as mine was. I will really think again before trying toad.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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The African Conservation Foundation is an award-winning charity focused on protecting Africa's endangered wildlife and their habitats.
Read MoreAt Wildlife Conservation we intended to take AWF’s work to a new scale and use the capacity of Africa’s burgeoning private sector to do more, in more places, for the benefit of conservation and people.
The African Conservation Foundation is an award-winning charity focused on protecting Africa's endangered wildlife and their habitats.
Read MoreStudying animals and their habitats can be a valuable learning experience for students of all ages. Dr. Eric Jensen at the University of Warwick has written about the educational benefits of trips to the zoo for children. Failures in wildlife conservation may leave teachers with fewer educational resources.
Read MoreThe alarming results of the Great Elephant Census (GEC), the first-ever Africa-wide survey of savanna elephants, were announced on Wednesday at the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) World giConservation Congress by Paul G. Allen's Vulcan Inc..
Read MoreBy providing funding to organizations like Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS), sniffer dogs are trained to detect illegal animal products such as ivory and rhino horns. In some cases, sniffer dogs are also used to locate poachers.
Working directly with communities—and making sure members get direct benefits from conservation efforts—creates a positive impact for all. For example, in Zambia, elephants and other wildlife roam freely outside of protected areas, but development was threatening these historic wildlife habitats. At the same time, communities were having a hard and sometimes attack livestock belonging to pastoralists. AWF has helped communities create conservancies or wildlife management areas where locals agree to protect the natural resources
Many villagers living near Ruaha National Park don’t understand the importance of conservation, or the value of the park for both conservation efforts and the local economy. To foster greater awareness of these issues, Ruaha Carnivore Project regularly brings villagers into the park on educational trips, letting them learn about the importance of protecting large carnivores first hand.
Additionally, this carnivore conservation project provides community benefits to villages that demonstrate success in living peacefully with top predators. This can include scholarships, medical care and access to veterinary services; communities vote to determine which benefits they receive. By pairing these incentives with education about conservation, Ruaha Carnivore Project is fostering a much-needed shift in the local opinion of carnivores.
More info


Dinoloop is an Expressjs library and its philosophy is not to tie user to specific Expressjs version. With such philosophy there comes some caveats. The Request, Response, NextFunction properties of ApiController are Expressjs types, and to have a type-hint on Express objects in development it is required to override node_modules/dinoloop/modules/types/express.d.ts contents. This can only be done after you install @types/express.
First install Expressjs types (version of your choice)
Now paste the following content inside node_modules/dinoloop/modules/types/express.d.ts
You will now have type-hints on Expressjs objects in development.


{% comment %} For displaying a paginated list of works that are attached to an Event by a ManyToManyField. e.g., Classical Works or Dance Pieces. Expects: * selection_list - A list/QuerySet of ClassicalWorkSelections, MovieSelections, etc. * page_obj - A DiggPaginator instance. {% endcomment %} {% if work_list|length > 0 %} {% if page_obj|default:False and page_obj.number > 1 %} {% include 'spectator_core/includes/pagination.html' with page_obj=page_obj only %} {% endif %} {% include 'spectator_events/includes/works.html' with work_list=work_list heading=heading|default:None only %} {% include 'spectator_core/includes/pagination.html' with page_obj=page_obj only %} {% else %}
There are no works to show.
{% endif %}


---
permalink: /press/index.html
title: "Press Kit"
description: "Press kit with Godot Engine logos and icons."
layout: default
---
{% include header.html %}
Godot Engine logos
Make sure to use the SVG logos instead of PNG whenever possible to benefit
from better scaling and lower file sizes.
Godot logos are licensed under Creative
Commons Attribution 4.0 International.
Large horizontal logo
This is the "traditional" logo and should be used whenever possible.
-
Colored (for light backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Colored (for dark backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Monochrome (for light backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Monochrome (for dark backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
Small horizontal logo
Use this alternative logo when displaying the logo at small sizes (typically
less than 100 pixels tall).
-
Colored (for light backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Colored (for dark backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Monochrome (for light backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Monochrome (for dark backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
Vertical logo
Use this alternative logo if the horizontal space available to display the
traditional logo is insufficient.
-
Colored (for light backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Colored (for dark backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Monochrome (for light backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Monochrome (for dark backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
Godot Engine icons
-
Colored:
SVG,
PNG
-
Colored with outline (only use if the background color clashes with the icon):
SVG,
PNG
-
Monochrome (for light backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
-
Monochrome (for dark backgrounds):
SVG,
PNG
Godot Engine naming and pronunciation
The name Godot Engine should always be written in Title Case. Also,
Godot should be written with only one capital letter – it's not "GoDot".
Godot is named after the play Waiting for
Godot,
and is usually pronounced like in the play. Different languages have different
pronunciations for Godot and we find it beautiful.
Logo and icon usage guidelines
-
Only use the logo and icon to represent Godot, not your own project.
You are allowed to include the Godot logo in your project's splash screen,
credits or website, but it should not be done in a way that implies
endorsement of your project by the Godot developers.
-
Do not distort the logo or icon.
In other words, always preserve the aspect ratio when scaling images.
More design resources
You can find more design resources such as artwork and 4K editor screenshots in the
godot-design repository on GitHub.
{% include footer.html %}


{{ '{%' }} extends "{{ cookiecutter.module_name }}/base.html" {{ '%}' }} {% raw %}{% block title %}Page Not Found{% endblock %}{% endraw %} {% raw %}{% block body %}{% endraw %}
We were unable to find the page you were looking for.
{% raw %}{% endblock %}{% endraw %}


This page lists the documentation and answers to common questions about our plugin products.
Licensing and purchasing FAQs are here.
Documentation is here.


SCENES FROM A MALL A film review by Edwin Jahiel Copyright 1995 Edwin Jahiel
(1991) ** Directed by Paul Mazursky. Written by Roger L. Simon and Paul Mazursky. Production design, Pato Guzman. Music, Cole Porter, Louis Armstrong, Nino Rota. Cast: Bette Midler, Woody Allen, Bill Irwin, Daren Firestone, Rebecca Nickels, Paul Mazursky. A Touchstone release. 87 minutes. Rated R (language, adult situations).
At the core of SCENES FROM A MALL there is both emptiness and a saturation of movie references. At the edges is a film connoisseur's loving tribute to mostly European cinemasters. This makes it more a work for film historians than for seekers of movie entertainment.
SCENES FROM A MALL is in effect a one-act, two-character play. Nick and Deborah Fifer are a Beverly Hills couple preparing to celebrate their 16th wedding anniversary, which coincides with the Christmas season. Woody Allen is a lawyer for sports figures looking to endorse products. Bette Midler is a trendy psychiatrist and writer.
A prologue offers us unsexy bedroom cavorting, movie-banal with its interruptions by their his and hers telephones. The couple's passion, unconvincing and unappealing, is further undermined by the camera's insistence on closeups of their decidedly un-Adonis and un-Venus looks.
The script keeps hammering us with dates in order to convince us that both Nick and Debbie are 40. In fact, in 1991, Midler was 45 and Allen 55. (Curiously, they were both born on December 1st).
As Nick and Debbie drive to a mall to pick up their holiday presents, there are some mildly satirical scenes of affluent Angelenos stalled in traffic and using their cellular phones. At the vast shopping center, for unexplored reasons, Nick blurts out that he's had an affair (it was over yesterday, at 4:30PM). Soon after Debbie 'fesses up that she too has been carrying on with an older Czech colleague .
In a tour of upscale stores and ethnic eateries, the couple fight, talk of money and divorce, reminisce, make up, clash again, argue keep blowing hot and cold. The camera persists in its unflattering photography. A mime (Bill Irwin) keeps hounding the twosome as a diversion unjustified and unsupported by the script.
With a bare minimum of other speaking parts, the supporting cast is one of extras used as background decor notably several gorgeous younger shoppers who contrast with the couple's homeliness.
Motivations are unclear, the tension is artificial, the dialogue uninteresting, the principals uninvolving and miscast, in spite of sporadic jokes, gags and one-liners. Woody Allen the actor cries out for Allen the writer-director, He can act much better than this. Back in 1976 he had done superbly in THE FRONT, directed by the late Martin Ritt and scripted by Walter Bernstein.
Of some interest to specialists are Paul Mazursky's peripherals. Mazursky's filmic characteristic is to cook American meat with European sauces. His attraction to Continental cinema is enormous. To mention but two cases, the early ALEX IN WONDERLAND is imitation Fellini, with young film director Donald Sutherland hounding the Italian master; DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS is a remake of BOUDU SAUVE DES EAUX (BOUDU SAVED FROM DROWNING), one of Jean Renoir's several French classics of the 1930s.
In the French New Wave of the 1960's, references to other films were endemic. In SCENES FROM A MALL too. Among them, the traffic jam just has to come from films by Fellini, Antonioni, Tati and Godard; Allen is constantly lugging a banana-like surfboard--a cumbersome phallic symbol of the Blake Edwards school and a reminder of Allen's film BANANAS; a tacky Auguste Renoir mural in the mall refers to the painter's son, Jean Renoir; a bench scene may well have been inspired by Alain Resnais' HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR; the mime's provenance is Marcel Carne's CHILDREN OF PARADISE.
I'll say this much at least, that Mazurky's choices are most eclectic and his devotion to great directors is touching.
Less esoterically, this movie is kind of perverse upending of Ingmar Bergman's SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE, combined with Paul Bartel's SCENES FROM THE CLASS STRUGGLE IN BEVERLY HILLS, in which Mazursky had a part. And more blatantly, Nick and Debbie, for no good reason, watch SALAAM BOMBAY in a mall theatre and make love, in contrast to sad scenes on the screen. The only audience is our sick couple and a couple of shushing Sikhs.
Those film games are cute but unintegrated. Better woven in is the real/symbolic soullessness of the mall and its horrid pre-fab modernism, sterility and anonymous promiscuity. Or the ethnic restaurant with a Mexican-garbed waitress--a tired, middle-aged Wasp--and deafening Mariachis who prevent the couple from talk about splitting their assets.
Potentially good is the use of music, from the opening credits of Marlene Dietrich singing Cole Porter's " You Do Something To Me," to more Porter ("Let's Do It," "Easy To Love"), to Louis Armstrong or the Nino Rota scores for Fellini's AMARCORD and JULIET OF THE SPIRITS. But again, those tuneful references come closer to nostalgia for people of Mazurky's (or Allen's) background and generation than to anything substantial.
With its spot-the-source game, SCENES FROM A MALL does have, for film buffs, a certain appeal, nostalgia and the shock of recognition. But for seekers of originality as well as the general public, this work is neither fish nor fowl, neither fresh nor foul. Mostly it feels like a set of unfinished ideas.
Still, seen again, it is rather more interesting than the first time, and does not quite deserve the critical lambasting it received when it came out in 1991.
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
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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| 1. Introduction | ||
|---|---|---|
| Prev | Next |
These two features make a Chaupal JP2P project! Behind the scenes, the activator is busy checking the OSGI container for bundles that contain the resources that are defined in the jp2p XML file, and when it finds all the required resource, it creates a jp2p container that will hold these resources.
If you are a seasoned JXTA developer, you may also notice that the project actually represents a JXTATM Rendezvous Service.In Chaupal, the functionality provided by JXTATM is transformed in a format that the Chaupal JP2P container can understand (and parse). In fact, the Chaupal JP2P container is little more than a light-weight OSGI wrapper around the core JXTATM functionality. You may wonder why we decided to take this approach and not embed the JXTATM classes in a more straightforward fashion.
There are a number of reasons for doing so:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?> <jp2p-container id="org.chaupal.rdv" name="RDV" auto-start="true"> <properties> <home-folder>${user.home}/.jxta/${bundle-id}</home-folder> </properties> <persistence-service context="chaupal"/> <network-manager clear-config="true"> <properties> <config-mode>RENDEZVOUS</config-mode> <peer-id create="true" persist="true"/> </properties> <network-configurator> <properties></properties> <tcp> <properties> <port>9715</port> <incoming-status>true</incoming-status> <outgoing-status>true</outgoing-status> </properties> </tcp> <http> <properties> <port>8081</port> <incoming-status>true</incoming-status> <outgoing-status>true</outgoing-status> </properties> </http> <multicast enabled="true"/> </network-configurator> </network-manager> </jp2p-container>
JXTA developers will immediately see the familiar outlines of a
very common Rendezvous configuration. In fact, it is one of the
first examples which is presented in the book Practical
JXTA II by Jérôme Verstrynge. However, with a few
modifications! Let's examine the code above a bit closer:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?> <jp2p-container id="org.chaupal.rdv" name="RDV" auto-start="true"> <properties> <home-folder>${user.home}/.jxta/${bundle-id}</home-folder> </properties> <persistence-service context="chaupal"/> </jp2p-container>The first few lines of the jp2p file (you can actually run this without problems, try it!) has no relationships with any JXTATM code whatsoever. The code tells the system to:
It may be clear that JXTATMs NetworkConfigurator will use this location, so it is no longer available there. Instead, Chaupal takes care that the load and save configuration of the NetworkConfigurator use the locations provided by the configuration file. The other settings are rather straightforward for JXTATMdevelopers. If you are new to JXTATM, you can read the section "Jack the Rendezvous peer" in Jérôme Verstrynge's book. You will see that the JP2P configuration file is a representation of the settings that are coded there.
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3 Dead in Shooting at Oklahoma Walmart Store in US, Investigation Underway
The injured have been rushed to the nearby hospital. An investigation is underway.
New Delhi: At least three people have died in a shooting at the Walmart stores in Duncan, Oklahoma in the United States, the police reported.
While two people were shot inside a vehicle, one person was gunned down outside the vehicle. A few media reports indicate that the shooter is dead, however, there is no confirmation yet.
The injured have been rushed to the nearby hospital. An investigation is underway.
This is breaking news, more details awaited.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on World Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 18 Nov 2019 3 Dead in Shooting at Oklahoma Walmart Store in US, Investigation Underway
- 14 Nov 2019 Massive Earthquake of 7.1 Magnitude Strikes Indonesia, Tsunami Alert Issued
- 14 Nov 2019 US: 7 Injured During Shooting at School in Los Angeles
- 10 Nov 2019 US Court Refuses to Strike Down Work Permits For Spouses of H1B Visa Workers
Comments - Join the Discussion


Productivity can substantially increase with dual monitors, especially with square ones, connected to a single machine. Given below is a do-it-yourself for setting dual monitors in Ubuntu using Nvidia driver. For programming purpose, I find that square monitors are more impressive than the wide-screen, but they are slightly costlier than the equivalent wide-screen monitors. If you are buying both the monitors at the same time, then it is easy to buy the same model. But if you are adding another monitor to the current one. Then stick with same specification, like 17" 1280x1024 resolution.
Normally Graphics card come with DVI output, forcing you to buy monitors with DVI connectivity. Since we are buying for programming purpose, it is better to stick with VGA (thus saving some money) and buy a DVI-VGA adaptor. But if you are a multimedia geek, then you might want to use DVI monitors.
Graphics Card
If the purpose of the Video Card is only to provide dual monitor support then, I would suggest a basic model from Nvidia, 8400 GS. But these days Nvidia is promoting lots of high performance computing on it GPU and being a programmer it is only natural to buy one which supports CUDA. In any case, the driver support from Nvidia is amazing. And that brings us to installing the driver for our new Graphics Card.
Linux Drivers
Drivers can be installed via the distributions package manager, like for debian, nvidia-glx or nvidia-glx-new can be installed or the drivers can be installed from Nvidia Site. Download the appropriate driver installation file, (which normally ends with '.run') and execute them
$ sudo sh <nvidia-driver-installation-file>.run
Follow the instruction and install the driver. Restart the system. And you will find that when X server is loaded NVIDIA splash screen will be displayed.
But before that you will need to resolve the 'primary graphics card' in your BIOS settings.
BIOS setting
Verify with your BIOS manual (motherboard vendor manual) to configure Primary Graphics Card. Normally the configuration will be similar to the configuration for Primary Boot Device.
Once the Primary Graphics Card configuration is done successfully, you will be able to see the Graphics Card's BIOS splash as the first screen while system booting.
Enabling Dual monitors
After rebooting and logging in, goto,
system -> Nvidia X Server Setting
and configure for dual monitor by Enabling TwinView in 'X server Display configuration'


Select an Event
| Event | Location |
|---|---|
|
{name} {displaydate} |
{location} |
Join us in Whistler as Extreme Mountain bikers take on the hills and curves of British Columbia.
directions...Watch these uber talented couples swing the night away at Sacramento's most famous dance hall.
directions...Get ready to admire the amateur runners pace themselves for the annual Aquo Ultra Marathon.
directions...Extreme skiing has never been so intense. Join thousands of spectators and watch the industry's most daring extreme skiers take on the mountain.
directions...Come south of the border and watch the dirt fly. This Baja 400 promises to be the best yet, with all the top seeds being there.
directions...Watch the worlds best big wave surfers take on the legendary break at Mavericks.
directions...Join us for the 10th annual Aquo Classic at Alvaro Pines in sunny Carlsbad California.
directions...| Event | Location |
|---|---|
|
{name} {displaydate} |
{location} |


Peter Grant claims Celtic star James Forrest and Ryan Fraser 'can't play' back-to-back matches
The Scotland assistant coach has revealed the injury problems that he claims helped derail Alex McLeish's Scotland.
by Jonathan McFarlaneAlloa boss Peter Grant has claimed that James Forrest and Ryan Fraser 's bodies didn't allow them to play both games of a double header when he was Scotland assistant manager under Alex McLeish .
Grant and his boss were sacked in the weeks following a catastrophic 3-0 qualifying loss in Kazakhstan.
And the former Celtic midfielder has rounded on the mentality of the players in failing to push themselves for the national cause.
Speaking in the Scotsman , Grant said: "Mentally we've never been over the edge.
He continued: "Guys like Ryan Fraser and James Forrest can't play two matches together. You don't get the same performance from then (each time). Their bodies don't allow it.
Forrest will point to evidence from as recently as last week's international break, where he played both matches as a rebuttal of these claims.
Sports science also comes in for the Grant treatment.
He admits it has made strides for conditioning and diet but claims that it can foster a culture of excuse making and mental weakness.
He said: "Now academies have a thousand kids and the coaches will be like, 'He's had his ten minutes, you go on for five.'
Listen, good things have come out of sports science. Diet is excellent and players look like athletes. But they don't have the mentality. Young guys will say, 'Oh, I've had a hard day.'
"I will be like, 'Eh? I do what you do and I'm 54!'


View the source of this content.
Let's get the whole "linebreak" thing out of the way. The next paragraph contains two phrases separated by a single newline character:
Roses are red Violets are blue
The next paragraph has the same phrases, but now they are separated by two spaces and a newline character:
Roses are red Violets are blue
Oh, and one thing I cannot stand is the mangling of words with multiple underscores in them like perform_complicated_task or do_this_and_do_that_and_another_thing.
In addition to the changes in the previous section, certain references are auto-linked:
These are dangerous goodies though, and we need to make sure email addresses don't get mangled:
My email addy is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In first grade I learned that 5 > 3 and 2 < 7. Maybe some arrows. 1 -> 2 -> 3. 9 <- 8 <- 7.
Triangles man! a^2 + b^2 = c^2
The above header should be an H2 tag. Now, for a list of fruits:
Let's get crazy:
This is a list item with two paragraphs. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aliquam hendrerit mi posuere lectus.
Vestibulum enim wisi, viverra nec, fringilla in, laoreet vitae, risus. Donec sit amet nisl. Aliquam semper ipsum sit amet velit.
Suspendisse id sem consectetuer libero luctus adipiscing.
What about some code in a list? That's insane, right?
In Ruby you can map like this:
['a', 'b'].map { |x| x.uppercase }
In Rails, you can do a shortcut:
['a', 'b'].map(&:uppercase)
Some people seem to like definition lists
Maybe you want to print robot
to the console 1000 times. Why not?
def robot_invasion puts("robot " * 1000) end
You see, that was formatted as code because it's been indented by four spaces.
How about we throw some angle braces and ampersands in there?
<div class="footer"> © 2004 Foo Corporation </div>
CSV:
Year,Make,Model,Length 2/5/08,Ford,E350,2.34 1/2/06,Mercury,Cougar,2.38
Preformatted blocks are useful for ASCII art:
,-. , ,-. ,-. / \ ( )-( ) \ | ,.>-( )-< \|,' ( )-( ) Y ___`-' `-' |/__/ `-' | | | -hrr- ___|_____________
If you need to blame someone, the best way to do so is by quoting them:
I, at any rate, am convinced that He does not throw dice.
Or perhaps someone a little less eloquent:
I wish you'd have given me this written question ahead of time so I could plan for it... I'm sure something will pop into my head here in the midst of this press conference, with all the pressure of trying to come up with answer, but it hadn't yet...
I don't want to sound like I have made no mistakes. I'm confident I have. I just haven't - you just put me under the spot here, and maybe I'm not as quick on my feet as I should be in coming up with one.
| ID | Name | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tom Preston-Werner | Awesome |
| 2 | Albert Einstein | Nearly as awesome |
I get 10 times more traffic from Google than from Yahoo or MSN.


pyGraph package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
pyGraph.algorithms module¶
-
pyGraph.algorithms.
BFSTraverse
(graph, **kwargs)¶ - Parameters:
- graph:DataFrame, start:unicode(according to pandas)
- Returns:
- visited(list), path(list [(a,b),(b,c),,,]): real road, consecutive
-
pyGraph.algorithms.
DFSTraverse
(graph, **kwargs)¶ - Parameters:
- graph:DataFrame, start:unicode(according to pandas)
- Returns:
- visited(list), path(list [(a,b),(b,c),,,]): real road, consecutive
-
pyGraph.algorithms.
DFSTraverse_path
(graph, start, goal=None)¶ DFS with path as return value
iterable. Parameters:
graph:DataFrame, start:unicode(according to pandas)
-
pyGraph.algorithms.
MST
(graph, method='prim_heap')¶ using different algorithm to get MST
-
pyGraph.algorithms.
dijkstra
(graph, start=None, end=None)¶ get 1 point to others points’ shortest path time complexity O(n^2) Parameters: ———–
DataFrame, str(unicode), str(unicode)- distance from start to every point; the path from start point to others
- dist = { pointName:[ distance = graph[start] (dataframe), isVisted = 0, path = [] ] } or distance:number, path:list []
[1] tutorial http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22897209/dijkstras-algorithm-in-python [2] http://www.cnblogs.com/biyeymyhjob/archive/2012/07/31/2615833.html
-
pyGraph.algorithms.
floyd
(graph)¶ let all points’ edges to simplified Floyd-Warshall algorithm O(n^3)
graph: pd.dataframe
result:pd.dataframe
-
pyGraph.algorithms.
prim
(graph)¶ an algorithm for gengrate MST time complexity O(v^2) Parameters —– 2D array-like
dis:list (distace) pre:list (path to that distance)
-
pyGraph.algorithms.
prim_heap
(graph, **kwargs)¶ time complexity O(E * log2 E) using heap to optimtiz algorithm Parameters:
dataframe- : a list of MST
- list,[()]
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr module¶
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
BFSTraverse
(graph, start=None)¶
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
DFSTraverse
(graph, start=None)¶ ALGraph,str/int
list >>> graph = {‘A’: set([‘B’, ‘C’]), >>> ‘B’: set([‘A’, ‘D’, ‘E’]), >>> ‘C’: set([‘A’, ‘F’]), >>> ‘D’: set([‘B’]), >>> ‘E’: set([‘B’, ‘F’]), >>> ‘F’: set([‘C’, ‘E’])}
[1] http://eddmann.com/posts/depth-first-search-and-breadth-first-search-in-python/
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
TopoSort
(DGlist)¶ can not act as a visitor to visit this nodes, to get circle path, because it has been confirmed: computer cannot judge the dead loop, by Turing
result may different since the start point is not same every time Parameters: sequent route, with directed; matrix
list, dataframe- Returns: circle of route
- list
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
bellman_ford
(graph, start=None)¶ also work in negative weight this is the advantage compired with dijkstra time complexity O(|V|*|E|)O(|V|*|E|)
graph:ALGraph start_poi: unicode
dict, dictsimple use:
>>> s, t, x, y, z = range(5) >>> W = { s: {t:10, y:5}, t: {x:1, y:2}, x: {z:4}, y: {t:3, x:9, z:2}, z: {x:6, s:7} } >>> D, P = bellman_ford(W, s) >>> print [D[v] for v in [s, t, x, y, z]] # [0, 2, 4, 7, -2] >>> print s not in P # True >>> print [P[v] for v in [t, x, y, z]] == [x, y, s, t] # True
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
dijkstra
(graph, start=None)¶ get 1 point to others points’ shortest path time complexity O(n^2) Parameters:
ALGraph, unicode(start point)- Returns:
- dict, dict
simple use
>>> s, t, x, y, z = range(5) >>> W = { >>> s: {t:10, y:5}, >>> t: {x:1, y:2}, >>> x: {z:4}, >>> y: {t:3, x:9, z:2}, >>> z: {x:6, s:7} >>> } >>> D, P = dijkstra(W, start) >>> print [D[v] for v in [s, t, x, y, z]] # [0, 8, 9, 5, 7] >>> print s not in P # True >>> print [P[v] for v in [t, x, y, z]] == [y, t, s, y] # True
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
floyd_warshall1
(graph)¶ solve all point’s shortest path O(|V|^3) get shortest path of all vertex
graph: ALGraph
dict{dict{}}example:
>>> a, b, c, d, e = range(1,6) # One-based >>> W = { >>> a: {c:1, d:7}, >>> b: {a:4}, >>> c: {b:-5, e:2}, >>> d: {c:6}, >>> e: {a:3, b:8, d:-4} >>> } >>> for u in W: >>> for v in W: >>> if u == v: W[u][v] = 0 >>> if v not in W[u]: W[u][v] = utils.INF >>> D = floyd_warshall1(W) >>> print [D[a][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [0, -4, 1, -1, 3] >>> print [D[b][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [4, 0, 5, 3, 7] >>> print [D[c][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [-1, -5, 0, -2, 2] >>> print [D[d][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [5, 1, 6, 0, 8] >>> print [D[e][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [1, -3, 2, -4, 0]
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
johnson
(graph)¶ johnson: combine Bellman-Ford with Dijkstra solve all point’s short path in graph perform well in sparse graph time complexity : O(V * E * lg(V))
graph:ALGraph
dict{dict{}}, dict{dict{}}
simple use:
>>> a, b, c, d, e = range(5) >>> W = { a: {c:1, d:7}, b: {a:4}, c: {b:-5, e:2}, d: {c:6}, e: {a:3, b:8, d:-4} } >>> D, P = johnson(W) >>> print [D[a][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [0, -4, 1, -1, 3] >>> print [D[b][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [4, 0, 5, 3, 7] >>> print [D[c][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [-1, -5, 0, -2, 2] >>> print [D[d][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [5, 1, 6, 0, 8] >>> print [D[e][v] for v in [a, b, c, d, e]] # [1, -3, 2, -4, 0]
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
kruskal
(graph)¶ an algorithm for gengrate MST time complexity O(E * log2 E)
- Parameters:
- EdgesetArray
- Returns:
- set( {()} )
example return >>> minimum_spanning_tree = set([
(‘A’, ‘B’, 1), (‘B’, ‘D’, 2), (‘C’, ‘D’, 1), ])
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
kruskal_ALGraph
(graph)¶ an algorithm for gengrate MST time complexity O(E * log2 E) Parameters:
ALGraph- Returns:
- set
simple input:
>>> graph = { ... 0: {1:1, 2:3, 3:4}, ... 1: {2:5}, ... 2: {3:2}, ... 3: set() ... }
output: >>> print list(kruskal_ALGraph(graph)) ... #[(0, 1), (2, 3), (0, 2)]
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
prim
(graph)¶ an algorithm for gengrate MST O(v^2)
ALGraphdictsimple input:
>>>graph = { ... 0: {1:1, 2:3, 3:4}, ... 1: {0:1, 2:5}, ... 2: {0:3, 1:5, 3:2}, ... 3: {2:2, 0:4} ... }
simple output:
>>> {0: None, 1: 0, 2: 0, 3: 2}
—
-
pyGraph.algorithms_edgearr.
relax
(W, u, v, D, P)¶ [1] http://python.jobbole.com/81467/
pyGraph.main module¶
-
pyGraph.main.
compare
()¶ compare all datastructure and algorithms here
-
pyGraph.main.
get_func_time
(func, *arg, **kw)¶ get the excute time for 2 functions, with same data maybe different datastructure
-
pyGraph.main.
start
()¶ menu func
pyGraph.models module¶
-
class
pyGraph.models.
ALGraph
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
_abcoll.Mapping
same operation as dict
``` >>> graph = {‘A’: {‘B’:1, ‘C’:2},
‘B’: {‘A’:1, ‘D’:2, ‘E’:3}, ...}[1] http://eddmann.com/posts/depth-first-search-and-breadth-first-search-in-python/ -
add_nodes
(vnode)¶
-
is_ALGraph
()¶
-
pop
(key)¶
-
update
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
-
class
pyGraph.models.
VNode
(name='', nextArcNode={})¶ Bases:
object
point of view
-
get_name
()¶
-
set_name
(newname)¶
-
-
class
pyGraph.models.
ArcNode
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
pyGraph.models.ALGraph
road
-
class
pyGraph.models.
EdgesetArray
(v=[], e=None)¶ Bases:
object
compaired with .csv file, it added the list of vertex also indegree recoding for both digraph and undirected graph;
vertex(_v): pd.dataframe edge(_e): pd.dataframe[1] www.cnblogs.com/smallcrystal/p/5809864.html optimize .. [1] http://www.kr41.net/2016/03-23-dont_inherit_python_builtin_dict_type.html .. [2] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3387691/python-how-to-perfectly-override-a-dict .. [3] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2390827/how-to-properly-subclass-dict-and-override-getitem-setitem
-
add_edge
(start, end, weight)¶ add 1 row each time then update the indegree list
start: unicode unicode: int
-
del_edge
(start=None, end=None)¶ better to use keyword delete 1 edge
-
del_vertex
(name='')¶ - Parameters: name of vertex
- unicode
-
edge
¶ check if “start” column and “end” column can meet the parameter Parameters:
unicode, unicode- Returns:
- pd.dataframe
-
get_all_edges
()¶ return dataframe
-
get_all_vertexes
()¶ return list
-
get_edge
(start_poi, end_poi)¶ check if “start” column and “end” column can meet the parameter Parameters:
unicode, unicode- Returns:
- pd.dataframe
-
get_indegrees
()¶ - Returns:
- dict{name:indegree}
-
get_vertex
(vertexid)¶ vertexid: unicode (also int)
[1] http://blog.chinaunix.net/xmlrpc.php?r=blog/article&uid=23100982&id=3540311 index canbe anytype, both int and unicode -> vertexid
-
is_EdgesetArray
()¶
-
load_csv
(file_path='data/graph.csv')¶ - self
(do not forget use = instead of singal instruct)
-
route_to_edgeSetArray
(route_list)¶ change self, from a point chain to a edges set Parameters:
route_list: (unicode) list- Returns:
- Edgesetarray
-
set_edge
(index, val)¶ - Parameters:
- index of the edge
-
set_vertex
(vertexid, val)¶
-
sort_weight
(columns=None, ascending=True)¶ get sorted matrix, update self
-
update_indegree
(end_poi, operation=1)¶ helper func for every time add a edge, +1 indegree del an edge, -1
-
vertex
¶ vertexid: unicode (also int)
[1] http://blog.chinaunix.net/xmlrpc.php?r=blog/article&uid=23100982&id=3540311 index canbe anytype, both int and unicode -> vertexid
-
pyGraph.utils module¶
-
pyGraph.utils.
ALGraph_to_martix
(alg)¶ alg:ALGraph
result:DataFrame
-
pyGraph.utils.
LocateVex
(adjacency_matrix, current_poi)¶ - Parameters:
- DataFrame, unicode
- return: name(s) of adjacency point of current_poi
- DataFrame
-
class
pyGraph.utils.
MyEncoder
(skipkeys=False, ensure_ascii=True, check_circular=True, allow_nan=True, sort_keys=False, indent=None, separators=None, encoding='utf-8', default=None)¶ Bases:
json.encoder.JSONEncoder
using JSON to save graph data #TODO
-
default
(obj)¶
-
-
pyGraph.utils.
add_dict
(thedict, *args)¶
-
pyGraph.utils.
create_matrix
(df_index)¶ - Parameters:index(view name here) of all
- array-like
- return:
- dataframe
-
pyGraph.utils.
debug_print
(object, debug=True)¶ control by global variable debug = PRINT_DEBUG
-
pyGraph.utils.
enhance_method
(target_class, method_name, replacement)¶ replace exist methods if u want to change a function in class, using it
target_class: str(class name) method_name: str replacement: pointer to function
[1] http://outofmemory.cn/code-snippet/2856/python-dongtai-modify-class-method-execution-logical
-
pyGraph.utils.
get_total_dist
(func)¶ deco func: get_total_distance of the list, from a martix for those funcs who get df as input and list as output
origin_return, distance:int
[1] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10724854/how-to-do-a-conditional-decorator-in-python-2-6
-
pyGraph.utils.
graph_type
(graph)¶
-
pyGraph.utils.
load_csv_to_models
(file_path='data/graph.csv', start_position=0, end_position=1, weight_positon=2, vnode='models.VNode', arcnode='models.ArcNode', algraph='models.ALGraph')¶ load csv file, with: start, end, weight; format to VNode, ArcNode, ALGraph
for loop:read the csv 2 times because it is undirected graph
file_path(absoult or not):str vnode:str(class name, for creating class dynamic) arcnode:str algraph:str start_position:int end_position:int weight_positon:int
the positon in csv file A,B,1 means from A to B, weight is 1algraph: (models.ALGraph by default)
-
pyGraph.utils.
load_graph
(file_path='data/graph.csv', start_position=0, end_position=1, weight_positon=2)¶ do convert from table to matrix without models start_position:int end_position:int weight_positon:int
the positon in csv file A,B,1 means from A to B, weight is 1- return:
- DataFrame
-
pyGraph.utils.
not_implemented_for
(*graph_types)¶ Decorator to mark algorithms as not implemented Parameters ———- graph_types : container of strings
Entries must be one of ‘directed’,’undirected’, ‘multigraph’, ‘graph’.- _require : function
- The decorated function.
KeyError Notes —– Multiple types are joined logically with “and”. For “or” use multiple @not_implemented_for() lines. Examples ——– Decorate functions like this:
@not_implemnted_for('directed') def sp_function(G): pass @not_implemnted_for('directed','multigraph') def sp_np_function(G): pass
[1] https://github.com/networkx/networkx/blob/6e20b952a957af820990f68d9237609198088816/networkx/utils/decorators.py#L16
-
pyGraph.utils.
readFile
(file_path='data/graph.csv', encoding='utf-8')¶
-
pyGraph.utils.
writeFile
(file_path='data/graph.csv', u=None, encoding='utf-8')¶


ATDNA
This document provides an overview for using ATDNA. There is also a DNA record reference to use during development.
Contents |
Introduction
Athena’s primary purpose as a core library is to facilitate access and
modification of individual data fields in a structured data record;
streamed or buffered. Whenever
a developer uses Athena on its own, each individual field is read or written
using explicitly-typed methods like IStreamReader::readUint32()
or
IStreamWriter::writeVec3f()
.
For complex data records with recursive hierarchies or random-access parsing, this code can become rather tedious. Furthermore, separate functions must be maintained for reading and writing. Some code-generation assistance would be useful in these cases.
Overview
atdna
is a source-to-source
clang tool for
transforming a specially-formed template syntax on C++ record-declarations
(i.e. Structs, Classes, Unions). The results are fully-implemented methods
that form the basis of the ordered read/write flow of the streamed data.
Important details like byte-order (endianness) and contiguous subrecord tables are automatically accounted for by atdna’s parser.
Using
atdna [-o <out.cpp>] [-I <include-search-dir>...] <in.hpp>...
Since atdna
is built on LLVM/clang, it functions much like the clang
tool
itself, with -o <out.cpp>
to specify output and one or more standalone args
to specify input header files <in.hpp>...
. If no output file is specified,
a.cpp
is emitted in the working directory, overwriting the existing file if
any!!
Diagnostics
Clang’s built-in diagnostics engine is used to supply error reports for
records that aren’t well-formed for Athena (e.g. missing template parameters,
namespace conflicts). Additionally, all C++ syntax issues are diagnosed just
like clang
would as a normal compiler.
#include <athena/DNA.hpp>
struct DemoRecord : public athena::io::DNA<athena::BigEndian>
{
DECL_DNA
struct NotDnaRecord
{
atUint32 notUsefulToAtdna;
};
Value<atUint32> count;
Vector<NotDnaRecord, DNA_COUNT(count)> invalidTable;
};
[jacko@ghor Desktop]$ atdna -o demo.cpp demo.hpp demo.hpp:11:5: error: Athena error: Unable to use type 'struct DemoRecord::NotDnaRecord' with Athena Vector<NotDnaRecord, DNA_COUNT(count)> invalidTable; ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sample Input
#include <athena/DNA.hpp>
struct DemoRecord :
public athena::io::DNA<athena::BigEndian>
{
DECL_DNA
Value<atUint32> myInt;
Value<float> myFloat;
Value<atUint32> myCount;
struct DemoSubRecord :
public athena::io::DNA<athena::BigEndian>
{
DECL_DNA
Value<atUint16> myShort;
Value<atUint8> myChar1;
Value<atUint8> myChar2;
};
Vector<DemoSubRecord, DNA_COUNT(myCount)> mySubRecordArray;
};
Sample Output
/* Auto generated atdna implementation */
#include <athena/Global.hpp>
#include <athena/IStreamReader.hpp>
#include <athena/IStreamWriter.hpp>
#include "demo.hpp"
void DemoRecord::read(athena::io::IStreamReader&
__dna_reader)
{
__dna_reader.setEndian(athena::BigEndian);
/* myInt */
myInt = __dna_reader.readUint32();
/* myFloat */
myFloat = __dna_reader.readFloat();
/* myCount */
myCount = __dna_reader.readUint32();
/* mySubRecordArray */
mySubRecordArray.clear();
mySubRecordArray.reserve(myCount);
for (size_t i=0 ; i<(myCount) ; ++i)
{
mySubRecordArray.emplace_back();
mySubRecordArray.back().read(__dna_reader);
}
}
void DemoRecord::write(athena::io::IStreamWriter&
__dna_writer) const
{
__dna_writer.setEndian(athena::BigEndian);
/* myInt */
__dna_writer.writeUint32(myInt);
/* myFloat */
__dna_writer.writeFloat(myFloat);
/* myCount */
__dna_writer.writeUint32(myCount);
/* mySubRecordArray */
for (auto elem : mySubRecordArray)
elem.write(__dna_writer);
}
void DemoRecord::DemoSubRecord::read(athena::io::IStreamReader&
__dna_reader)
{
__dna_reader.setEndian(athena::BigEndian);
/* myShort */
myShort = __dna_reader.readUint16();
/* myChar1 */
myChar1 = __dna_reader.readUByte();
/* myChar2 */
myChar2 = __dna_reader.readUByte();
}
void DemoRecord::DemoSubRecord::write(athena::io::IStreamWriter&
__dna_writer) const
{
__dna_writer.setEndian(athena::BigEndian);
/* myShort */
__dna_writer.writeUint16(myShort);
/* myChar1 */
__dna_writer.writeUByte(myChar1);
/* myChar2 */
__dna_writer.writeUByte(myChar2);
}


I'm a Graphic Designer
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- Gender: Male
- DoB: 05/05/1999
Hello! I’m Te chhun An. I am graphic designer. My specialist are cooperate identity design especially working on logos,.. and posters,.. . I’m able to work under pressure, team work. I’m a curious, creative person and also love to try/experience something new.
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PHOTOGRAPHY
My Education
-
LIMKOKWING
Pursing Bachelor degree of Professional Design 2018-Present -
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Graduate from high school in 2017 2014-2017
WORK Experience
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|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/pricingengines/asian/mc_discr_geom_av_price.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| GeometricAPOPathPricer (Option::Type type, Real strike, DiscountFactor discount, Real runningProduct=1.0, Size pastFixings=0) | |
| Real | operator() (const Path &path) const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PathPricer< Path > | |
| virtual | ~PathPricer ()=default |
| virtual Real | operator() (const Path &path) const=0 |
Private Attributes | |
| PlainVanillaPayoff | payoff_ |
| DiscountFactor | discount_ |
| Real | runningProduct_ |
| Size | pastFixings_ |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from PathPricer< Path > | |
| typedef Real | result_type |
| Public Attributes inherited from PathPricer< Path > | |
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Path | argument_type |
Definition at line 70 of file mc_discr_geom_av_price.hpp.
| GeometricAPOPathPricer | ( | Option::Type | type, |
| Real | strike, | ||
| DiscountFactor | discount, | ||
| Real | runningProduct = 1.0 , |
||
| Size | pastFixings = 0 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 25 of file mc_discr_geom_av_price.cpp.
Implements PathPricer< Path >.
Definition at line 34 of file mc_discr_geom_av_price.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 80 of file mc_discr_geom_av_price.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 81 of file mc_discr_geom_av_price.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 82 of file mc_discr_geom_av_price.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 83 of file mc_discr_geom_av_price.hpp.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/restriction.20of.20scalars.html ---
Is there anything about restriction of scalars in mathlib? I need to interpret a ℂ
-vector space as an ℝ
-vector space, but I don't want to reinvent the wheel. A quick grep did not show anything, but maybe I did not use the right keywords.
I was looking for precisely this last week and couldn't find anything. Looking at it now I realise that it's some kind of comap
isn't it, a map A -> B gives a map module B -> module A
except that module B
maybe doesn't exist in that form.
Yes, you have a nice categorical interpretation, as emphasized in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Change_of_rings. What I need is the down-to-earth version, of course, i.e., a concrete real vector space structure on a given type with a concrete complex vector space structure. I'll cook up something then.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Did you mean?
{{item}}
Found
{{total}}
posts in
{{took}}
ms.
{{message}}
Posts by tag
{{tag}}
({{count}})
{{item.Title}}
{{item.Body}}
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--- layout: post title: ! 'Instagram love: My Birthday !!!!!!' tags: - Bangalore status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' wp_plus_one_disabled: '1' wp_plus_one_redirect: '' _aioseop_keywords: My birthday _aioseop_title: My birthday _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '4090' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' ---
Thanks everyone muaaahhh, for all your lovely wishes.
Had a great birthday !!! Wanted to share it with you... through Instagram.
This is how precelebraions started in Office.. yummy chocos..
Got these lovely Chocos from Lovely Vaidhei from licknbite
Thanks dear..... a big HUG :-*
My Chocolate truffle cake... which I completely finished
&
My sweet little bunny, in love with his innocent eyes...
Sweet little surprise from the Sis...
Now officially my bday should be declared the chocolate day...
Shopped the whole day... but sighhh nothing much left in these SALES
but ELLE store needs a sure visit.... lovely collection... just adorable
Ended it with a quite dinner at Little Italy with friends...
Looking tired ... after a long day walking n shopping :P
Alfredo is a must try here... do not miss out
Thanks Again girls :-*
Love you all...


EJB Samples
About
Samples of advanced Java EE functions and services.
Copyright ©<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Samples
Timer
(Achtung: URL http://localhost:8080/ejb-services/timer manuell eintippen und starten)
Ticket Agency
Environment


InitSDraw
InitSDraw initializes the sDraw library. Doesn't require the presence of any already-created window in your app.
InitSDraw(long wid,long hei);
Parameters
- wid,hei
- width and height of the back-buffer for sDraw. To save RAM, use the tightest possible size. Usually, wid=0 and hei=0 - sDraw will replace them with the screen-size.
Return Value
None. [ASM: All registers are preserved.]
Example:
InitSDraw(0,0);
Remarks
Should be called only once. Before app-exit, you should call FreeSDraw();
See Also
FreeSDraw,
ResizeSDrawArea,
sdStart,
sdSpriteFromBitmapFile


{% extends 'emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
The user {{ participant.user.username }} was accepted into your competition:
{{ participant.competition.title }}Participants can be managed from the admin tab of your competition
{% endblock %}


--- layout: post title: RSS and mobile date: 2004-11-16 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
Sony Ericsson see RSS as being an important technology for mobile - the Feature has a piece on it too.
Certainly there are lots of applications which could benefit from pushing updating content to users - but right now the economics of mobile internet access are different from those on the fixed Internet (where flat rate is the norm these days). When I'm paying for every byte that I transfer, then I emphatically don't want a service which is polling regularly on the off-chance that updates have occurred... I want a service which pushes stuff at me as and when it becomes available.
There are some great ways of pushing stuff out on mobiles - think SMS or its geeky yet popular cousin, WAP Push - which just don't exist on the fixed internet.
So whilst I'm dead keen to see the principles behind RSS brought to mobile... there might be better ways of achieving this. On the other hand, maybe bandwidth-greedy RSS is just the sort of thing operators want to see more of ;)


{% extends "hoodapp/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
| BUSINESSES |
|---|
| Cali's Laundry fb page:Calis Laundy |
| Usafi Butchery call:254711234568 |
| Classic Cyber<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Ken's Cabs call:254711234568 |
| Fabs Delicacies<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


| Rookie Year | 2016 |
| Location | West Orange, New Jersey |
| School | Seton Hall Prep |
| Demographics | 5 Mentors, 20 Members |
Pirates 5992 is a FIRST Robotics Team based in West Orange, NJ, from Seton Hall Preparatory School. Students and mentors alike learn to apply values defined by FIRST which we believe are key to our success, sustainability, and allow us to be a respectable team. We also strive to apply these values not only to robotics but also to everyday life.
Seton Hall Preparatory School’s motto is Hazard Zet Forward, which translates to “despite hazards, move forward.” Team 5992 Pirates embodies this motto in the construction of a robot, which competes in the FIRST Robotics Competition. Although setbacks may occur in designing, prototyping, fabricating, and operating the robot, the team strives to solve and overcome these problems by building the best possible robot. The example of the team promotes the ideals of FIRST and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) within the school and in the community beyond.
| 2016 | Rookie All-Star Award |
| 2017 | Alliance Captain at the Mt. Olive District Event |
| 2018 | Winner of the Montgomery District Event |
| 2018 | Participants of the FIRST Regional Event at Lehigh University |
| 2019 | Alliance Captain and 1st Seed at the Mount Olive Event |
| 2019 | Alliance Captain at FIRST Regional Event at Lehigh University |
| 2019 | Participants at the FIRST Championship at Detroit |
James Iacovitti
Team Captain
Systems Director
Strategy Captain
Co-Media Captain
Co-Graphic & Web Design Captain
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kenneth Huang
Programming Captain
Systems Control Manager
Co-Graphic & Web Design Captain
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Slok Jariwala
Engineering Design Director
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Colin Ruble
Safety Captain
Build Captain
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bryan Grullon
Public Relations Director
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gianna Bauzil
Scouting Manager
gbauzil20@msdacademy.org


My name is Jeff Ford and I was born on April 12th of 1980, in Aberdeen, Washington. The youngest child in my family, I grew up in Aberdeen and attended the local public high school, where I was a left-handed pitcher on the baseball team.
After high school, I moved to Seattle to attend the University of Washington. I eventually graduated from UW with a Bachelor's degree in political science.
I began working in the state legislature after college, and soon joined the Army Reserves. The decision to join the Army Reserves was a big one, and it had a more significant impact on my life than I expected. In my thirteen years of service, I was on active-duty for five of them.
One benefit of the military was that I had the opportunity to see new places. Places that I have lived because of the military include:
I enjoy watching movies. Here is a list of my favorites:
I hope to graduate from Code Fellows and get a job as a software developer.


Rouge Feats Imrpove evasion Crippign strike defensive roll
28 naked ac 33/30/27/24/21/18 -In Furry of blow mode 14d6 Sneak Attack
Ona pure side ntoe over all racves never found which one i enjoy most it betyween halfling elves and humans for me i tend to like rouges over all though i udually have problems with them till high level.


This class is the base for all the drawings and shapes. More...
#include <drawables.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| drawable (hwlib::window &w, hwlib::xy location, hwlib::xy size, hwlib::xy bounce={1, 1}) | |
| this constructor sets up a drawable class. More... | |
| virtual void | draw ()=0 |
| this virtual function is later used to draw objects. | |
| bool | within (int x, int a, int b) |
| this function returns true if x is between a and b. More... | |
| virtual void | update () |
| this virtual function is later used to update the location of objects. More... | |
| virtual void | interact (drawable &other) |
| this virtual function is later used to interact with other objects. | |
| hwlib::xy | get_bounce () |
| this function returns the bounce. Used in the interact function. | |
| bool | overlaps (const drawable &other) |
| this function returns if a object overlaps with another object. | |
| hwlib::xy | get_location () |
| this function returns the location. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| hwlib::window & | w |
| hwlib::xy | location |
| hwlib::xy | size |
| hwlib::xy | bounce |
This class is the base for all the drawings and shapes.
This drawable class includes all the functions used in the other classes. most of them are overwritten to get their own shape etc.
| drawable::drawable | ( | hwlib::window & | w, |
| hwlib::xy | location, | ||
| hwlib::xy | size, | ||
| hwlib::xy | bounce = {1,1} |
||
| ) |
this constructor sets up a drawable class.
This class includes a reference to the window therefore the shape can be drawn.
| w | is the window reference. |
| location | represents the spot on the window |
| size | represents the size of the drawable. used for interaction with other object. |
| bounce | is used by the ball, when (1,1) the ball goes through this object. (-1,1) changes the x-speed, (1,-1) the y-speed. |
|
inlinevirtual |
this virtual function is later used to update the location of objects.
| bool drawable::within | ( | int | x, |
| int | a, | ||
| int | b | ||
| ) |
this function returns true if x is between a and b.
| x | is the number in question. |
| a | is the left boundary. |
| b | is the right boundary. |


Mahinda Rajapaksa, credited with ending civil war, sworn-in as Lanka Prime Minister
Ranil Wickremesinghe stepped down as prime minister earlier Thursday to clear the way for the president to form his government.
by APColombo: Sri Lanka’s newly elected President Gotabaya Rajapaksa has sworn in his brother and former president Mahinda Rajapaksa as prime minister. Gotabaya Rajapaksa is expected to name his Cabinet later, on the advice of the new prime minister.
Ranil Wickremesinghe stepped down as prime minister earlier Thursday to clear the way for the president to form his government.
Mahinda Rajapaksa is credited with a military victory ending a 26-year separatist civil war with ethnic Tamil rebels during his presidency from 2005 to 2015.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


|
Spring Security Framework | |||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ConcurrentSessionController | Provides two methods that can be called by an AuthenticationManager to integrate with the
concurrent session handling infrastructure. |
| SessionIdentifierAware | Implemented by Authentication.getDetails()
implementations that are capable of returning a session ID. |
| SessionRegistry | Maintains a registry of SessionInformation instances. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| ConcurrentSessionControllerImpl | Base implementation of ConcurrentSessionControllerImpl which prohibits simultaneous logins. |
| ConcurrentSessionFilter | Filter required by concurrent session handling package. |
| NullConcurrentSessionController | No-op implementation of ConcurrentSessionController . |
| SessionInformation | Represents a record of a session within the Spring Security framework. |
| SessionRegistryImpl | Base implementation of SessionRegistry
which also listens for HttpSessionDestroyedEvent s
published in the Spring application context. |
| SessionRegistryUtils | Utility methods to assist with concurrent session management. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| ConcurrentLoginException | Thrown by ConcurrentSessionControllerImpl if an attempt is made to login and the user has already
exceeded their maxmimum allowed sessions. |
| SessionAlreadyUsedException | Thrown by a SessionRegistry implementation if an attempt is made to create new session information
for an existing sessionId. |
Concurrent session control and registration classes.
|
Spring Security Framework | |||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


You’ll find this post in your _posts
directory. Go
ahead and edit it and re-build the site to see your changes. You can rebuild the site in
many different ways, but the most common way is to run jekyll
serve
, which launches a web server and auto-regenerates your site when a file is
updated.
You’ll find this post in your _posts
directory. Go
ahead and edit it and re-build the site to see your changes. You can rebuild the site in
many different ways, but the most common way is to run jekyll
serve
, which launches a web server and auto-regenerates your site when a file is
updated.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Lifelong retail employee seeks new career path that is enriching rather than demoralizing


infile
is the file
skogpasswdmancli
will read its commands from, if
infile
is omitted
skogpasswdmancli
will read from standard input.
-i
or
--interactive
must be specified if you want the commands
undo
and
redo,
or if you want
skogpasswdmancli
to stay alive after an error.
If you specify the option
-B
or
--single-backup
,
every change that has been done, will be removed by TWO undos.
You can force
skogpasswdmancli
to use
"utf-8"
as encoding by specifying the option
--utf-8
.
WARNING: It hasn't been tested with Python 3.x in a non-UTF-8 environment.
skogpasswdmancli reads its input as colon separated values. Quotes are either forbidden or optional (look at unquote() in skogpasswdmanapi(3) ). Integers are created with the python built-in int(). All commands are listed in COMMANDS. The first command you really should use is "esc:on". If the line begins with a number-sign, the line will be ignored. If the line begins with a pipe-sign, it will write the rest of the line to standard output.
All outputs that are prefixed with an exclamation mark are error messages. All outputs that are prefixed with a number sign are messages for a human user. All other outputs are prefixed with their command (not their arguments), using dots instead of colons, followed by a question mark.
Beware of whitespace. The whitespace comes after colons and/or question marks and before quotes.
The passwords have meta-data. They have a minimum required length and a maximum allowed length. They also have a type which is one of:
The password may only use digits.
The password can use big letters, small letters, digits, underscores and exclamation marks.
The password is human generated.
The "honeypots" are weak passwords intended to be used as traps. It was a poor choice of name, but it grew legs and glued its feet to the ground.
WARNING: If a command accepts a
name
and
index
argument, any string of digits will be treated as an index.
Show message about the bells and whistles.
Show message about wasps and mosquitoes.
Disable really simple escapes for quoted strings.
Enable really simple escapes for quoted strings. They are only useful for escaping quotes.
Synonym for verbose:on.
Help message.
Add a new honeypot with the value
value
.
Help message.
List all honeypots. Returns multiple lines of: "honeypot.list?", the index, a colon and the value surrounded by single quotes.
Pick a honeypot. Returns a line of: "honeypot.pick?" followed by the honeypot surrounded by single quotes.
Pick
n
honeypots and separate them with
sep
.
Returns a line of:
"honeypot.pick?"
followed by the separator-separated honeypots surrounded by single quotes.
Pick
n
honey-pots.
f
is a format string of multiple parts.
Each part begins with zero or more whitespace followed by a single character
that indicates which option is specified, and ends with an semicolon.
They use percent-sign escapes (URL escapes); percent-sign followed by two hexadecimal digits representing the ASCII code.
All the option letters are lower case.
"p"
for
pattern
,
"r"
for
replacement
,
"s"
for
separator
,
"h"
for
head
and
"t"
for
tail
.
pattern
and
replacement
are regexps.
pattern
is substituted with
replacement
in every honeypot.
Returns a line of:
"honeypot.pickf?"
followed by
head
followed by all the honeypots separated with
sep
followed by
tail
.
The default values for the options are to backslash escape single quotes and backslashes, and put single quotes around the honeypots and separate them with commas.
Example that replaces s with z: "honeypot:pickf:5:ps;rz;"
Pick
n
honey-pots, escape and quote (single quotes).
Returns a line of
"honeypot.pickl?"
followed by the quoted honey-pots separated with commas.
Remove the honeypot with the value
value
.
Remove the honeypot at
index
.
WARNING: The indexes of the following honeypots will be decreased by one!
Add a new password for
name
,
with at least
minlength
letters, but no more than
maxlength
.
If
type
is
"10",
the password will only contain digits.
If
type
is
"64",
the password will contain big letters, small letters, digits, underscores and
exclamation marks.
It will not give any output.
Add a human generated password for
name
.
It will read the password on a new line.
It will not give any output.
Returns a line of:
"passwd.get?"
followed by the value of the password for
name
surrounded by single quotes.
Returns a line of:
"passwd.get?"
followed by the value of the password at
index
surrounded by single quotes.
Help message.
List all passwords. Returns multiple lines of: "passwd.list?", the index, a colon and the name surrounded by single quotes.
Get the meta-data for the password for
name
.
Returns a line of:
"passwd.meta?",
the type surrounded by single quotes, a colon, the minimum length for the
password surrounded by single quotes, a colon and the maximum length for the
password surrounded by single quotes.
Get the meta-data for the password at
index
.
Returns a line of:
"passwd.meta?",
the type surrounded by single quotes, a colon, the minimum length for the
password surrounded by single quotes, a colon and the maximum length for the
password surrounded by single quotes.
Remove the password for
name
.
Remove the password at
index
.
WARNING: The indexes of the following passwords will be decreased by one!
Update the password for
name
using its meta-data.
Returns a line of:
"passwd.update?",
the old password, a colon and the new password.
Update the password at
index
using its meta-data.
Returns a line of:
"passwd.update?",
the old password, a colon and the new password.
Do the same thing as
passwd:update:'name',
but use
type
,
min
,
and
max
as meta-data, instead of the passwords own (which might not even exist).
Do the same thing as
passwd:update:index,
but use
type
,
min
,
and
max
as meta-data, instead of the passwords own (which might not even exist).
Enable progress-counters. start is "Number-sign, tab, zero, percent." Progress is "Enough backspaces, integer decimal digits, percent." Stop is "Newline."
Disable progress-counters.
Opposite of undo.
CLI undo button; restore from latest auto-generated backup.
Enable verbose mode; release mosquitoes from hell that will be noisy and give you a headache.

All error messages are sent to standard output and are prefixed with an exclamation mark.
Bad speling or incorrect usage. The next line of output will be the offending input prefixed with an exclamation mark.
The command requires meta-data, but the password doesn't have any.
Not found or index out of range


Allowed if
TestSuiteConfig.type
==
USER_PROVIDED
is enabled
A custom function that can be provided for asserting that
the data returned from your runScript is correct. This is
aids in the BusybeeTestResult being reported correctly.
Without this, your TestSet will be marked as
pass = true
provided the runScript.sh does not
write to STDERR or return 'BUSYBEE_ERROR'.
Allowed parallel
series
Applicable only when controlFlow
==
parallel
. Sets the number of tests than can be
run simultaneously for the TestSet
Example users
Required
unique id (name) assigned to the TestSet
Generated using TypeDoc
A TestSet is a logical grouping of tests. One or more TestSets can be assigned to an environment instance. Tests can be run in a specific order with-in a TestSet (see RESTTest.testSet)
{ id: 'users', controlFlow: 'parallel', runData: { user: 'admin', }, description: 'runs all User CRUD tests' }


News and Events from NISL
Prof. Kang visited Technical University of Munich for July and August, 2018 under Alexander Von Humboldt Award for U.S. Senior Scientists program.
Ms. Peng Zhou joined NISL as an M.S. candidate to work on neuromorphic computing.
Mr. Dong-uk Choi joined NISL as a Ph.D candidate to work on optofluidic sensor system jointly with Prof. Holger Schmidt's group.
Prof. Bae-Sun Kong of SungKyunKwan University (SKKU) in Seoul, Korea is visiting NISL from March 2018 to March 2019 to collaborate on neuromorphic computing.
"Formulation and Implementation of Nonlinear Integral Equations to Model Neural Dynamics Within the Vertebrate Retina," by S. Baek, J.K. Eshraghian, N. Iannella, K. Cho, Y.S. Goo, J.H. Kim, S.M. Kang, and K. Eshraghian has been accepted for publication in International Journal of neural Systems.
[September 30, 2017] Professor Kang delivered a keynote talk "The fourth Industrial Revolution and Nanoscience and Engineering " at the University at Buffalo, SUNY, for its 50th anniversary of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering on September 30.
[September 30, 2017] Professor Kang was awarded a Distinguished Alumni Award from the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University at Buffalo on September 30, 2017.
[June 20, 2017] Prof. Kang completed teaching EE222 High-Speed Low-Power Integrated Circuits and EE103 Signals and Systems for the Spring 2017 quarter.
[June 10-12] Prof. Kang visited King Abdullah International Medical Center and attended its Board of Executive Directors meeting in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
[June 8, 2017] Prof. Kang visited Adesto Technologies, Santa Clara for potential research collaboration.
[May 28-31, 2017] An NISL affiliate, Jason Eshraghian of Chungbuk National University, South Korea, presented a paper at the 2017 ISCAS in Balimore, MD, "Maximization of Crossbar Array Memory Using Fundamental Memristor Theory."
[May 9, 2017} Prof. Kang presented a seminar at the Oregon State University on "The Fourth Industrial Revolution and Future of Nanoelectronics."
[March 1, 2017] Foroozan Koushan, Ph.D. student, joined NISL.
[February 22, 2017] Prof. Kang completed his presidency at KAIST, 15th president (Feb. 23, 2013-Feb. 22, 2017)
-
[May 26, 2015] Prof. Kang awarded
CASS John Choma Education Award
, at the ISCAS-2015, Lisbon, Portugal.
-
[May 20, 2014] Prof. Kang awarded the Doctor of Science Honoris Causa by Fairleigh Dickinson University.


---
layout: conference
title: "Accommodation"
permalink: "/conference/2022/accommodation/"
tag: MEC2022
id: accommodation
---
Accommodation
Accommodation Recommendations for Halifax, NS (with distance to Dalhousie University in km), organized by budget:
$$$$
- The Sutton Place Hotel Halifax (2.3km)
- Muir Halifax (2.4km)
- The Lord Nelson (1.2km)
$$$
- The Prince George Hotel (2.1km)
- The Halliburton (1.5km)
- The Westin Nova Scotian (1.8km)
- Cambridge Suites Hotel (2.0km)
$-$$
- Best Western Plus Chocolate Lake Halifax (4.0km)
- Garden South Park Inn (1.0km)
- Doubletree by Hilton Halifax Dartmouth (5.0km)
- The Atlantica Hotel Halifax (1.4km)
$
- Dalhousie Dorms (onsite)
- University of King's College Dorms (on site)
Halifax also has great AirBnB options and culture, check it out here.
The Music Encoding Conference is supported in part by funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.


--- layout: base-en id: development title: Development - Bitcoin ---
If you are interested in learning more about the technical details of Bitcoin it is recommended you start with these documents.
Bitcoin development is open source and any developer can contribute to the project. Everything you need is in the Github repository. Please make sure to read and follow the development process described in the README as well as to provide good quality code and respect all guidelines.
(Ordered by number of commits)


Start playing and have some fun!
PLAY!!!Examples use L: 1/4
| Header info | Examples |
|---|---|
| K: key | K: C |
| L: Unit note length | L: 1/4 / L: 1/8 |
| M: Metre/ Time signature | M: 4/4 or M: 3/4 |
| Q: Tempo | "allegro" 1/4=120 |
| T: Tune Title | You're Title |
| Notes | abc Notation | Notes | abc Notation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| C2 | C,, | C2# | ^C,, | |
| C3 | C, | C3# | ^C, | |
| C4 | C | C4# | ^C | |
| C5 | C' | C5# | ^C' | |
| C6 | C'' | C6# | ^C'' |
| Rest | Rest length | Image |
|---|---|---|
| z/z1 | 1 beat | |
| z2 | 2 beats | |
| z3 | 3 beats | |
| z4 | 4 beats |
| Note | Note length | Image |
|---|---|---|
| C / C1 | 1 beat | |
| C2 | 2 beats | |
| C3 | 3 beats | |
| C4 | 4 beats | |
| C/ or C/2 | Half beat | |
| C/3 | One and a half beat | |
| C/4 | Quarter beat | |
| C/2C/2 | Two quarter beats with a bar. (just place beside eachother) | |
| [C E] | Square brackets makes a chord |
| Bar line | Explanation | Example |
|---|---|---|
| | | bar line | |
| |] | thin-thick double bar line | |
| || | thin-thin double bar line | |
| [| | thick-thin double bar line | |
| |: | start of repeated section | |
| :| | end of repeated section | |
| :: | start and end of 2 repeated sections | |
| |1 | bar line and a number is a numbered section |
Unfortunately, sound playback in this application does not apply to a midi file.
This means that your creation won't work unless you convert it.
Please click here if you want to convert it.Note. You will be directed to another website
Upload an audio file:
Click the box to play/pause the track
If you'd like to contact me please email using my information below.


Table of Contents - Rails Application Documentation
Pages
Classes and Modules
- ApplicationController
- ApplicationHelper
- House
- HousesController
- HousesHelper
- Room
- RoomsController
- RoomsHelper
- Temperature
- TemperaturesController
- TemperaturesHelper
Methods
- #create — RoomsController
- #create — TemperaturesController
- #create — HousesController
- #destroy — HousesController
- #destroy — RoomsController
- #edit — HousesController
- #edit — RoomsController
- #index — RoomsController
- #index — HousesController
- #new — HousesController
- #new — RoomsController
- #show — RoomsController
- #show — HousesController
- #show — TemperaturesController
- #update — RoomsController
- #update — HousesController


Haskell Weekly is a free email newsletter about the Haskell programming language. Each issue features several hand-picked links to interesting content about Haskell from around the web.
Subscribe now to get a newsletter delivered to your inbox every Thursday. It's easy to unsubscribe and we'll never send you spam. If you'd prefer, you can follow us on Twitter or subscribe to the feed.
Issues
- Issue 138: December 20 2018
- Issue 137: December 13 2018
- Issue 136: December 6 2018
- Issue 135: November 29 2018
- Issue 134: November 22 2018
- Issue 133: November 15 2018
- Issue 132: November 8 2018
- Issue 131: November 1 2018
- Issue 130: October 25 2018
- Issue 129: October 18 2018
- Issue 128: October 11 2018
- Issue 127: October 4 2018
- Issue 126: September 27 2018
- Issue 125: September 20 2018
- Issue 124: September 13 2018
- Issue 123: September 6 2018
- Issue 122: August 30 2018
- Issue 121: August 23 2018
- Issue 120: August 16 2018
- Issue 119: August 9 2018
- Issue 118: August 2 2018
- Issue 117: July 26 2018
- Issue 116: July 19 2018
- Issue 115: July 12 2018
- Issue 114: July 5 2018
- Issue 113: June 28 2018
- Issue 112: June 21 2018
- Issue 111: June 14 2018
- Issue 110: June 7 2018
- Issue 109: May 31 2018
- Issue 108: May 24 2018
- Issue 107: May 17 2018
- Issue 106: May 10 2018
- Issue 105: May 3 2018
- Issue 104: April 26 2018
- Issue 103: April 19 2018
- Issue 102: April 12 2018
- Issue 101: April 5 2018
- Issue 100: March 29 2018
- Issue 99: March 22 2018
- Issue 98: March 15 2018
- Issue 97: March 8 2018
- Issue 96: March 1 2018
- Issue 95: February 22 2018
- Issue 94: February 15 2018
- Issue 93: February 8 2018
- Issue 92: February 1 2018
- Issue 91: January 25 2018
- Issue 90: January 18 2018
- Issue 89: January 11 2018
- Issue 88: January 4 2018
- Issue 87: December 28 2017
- Issue 86: December 21 2017
- Issue 85: December 14 2017
- Issue 84: December 7 2017
- Issue 83: November 30 2017
- Issue 82: November 23 2017
- Issue 81: November 16 2017
- Issue 80: November 9 2017
- Issue 79: November 2 2017
- Issue 78: October 26 2017
- Issue 77: October 19 2017
- Issue 76: October 12 2017
- Issue 75: October 5 2017
- Issue 74: September 28 2017
- Issue 73: September 21 2017
- Issue 72: September 14 2017
- Issue 71: September 7 2017
- Issue 70: August 31 2017
- Issue 69: August 24 2017
- Issue 68: August 17 2017
- Issue 67: August 10 2017
- Issue 66: August 3 2017
- Issue 65: July 27 2017
- Issue 64: July 20 2017
- Issue 63: July 13 2017
- Issue 62: July 6 2017
- Issue 61: June 29 2017
- Issue 60: June 22 2017
- Issue 59: June 15 2017
- Issue 58: June 8 2017
- Issue 57: June 1 2017
- Issue 56: May 25 2017
- Issue 55: May 18 2017
- Issue 54: May 11 2017
- Issue 53: May 4 2017
- Issue 52: April 27 2017
- Issue 51: April 20 2017
- Issue 50: April 13 2017
- Issue 49: April 6 2017
- Issue 48: March 30 2017
- Issue 47: March 23 2017
- Issue 46: March 16 2017
- Issue 45: March 9 2017
- Issue 44: March 2 2017
- Issue 43: February 23 2017
- Issue 42: February 16 2017
- Issue 41: February 9 2017
- Issue 40: February 2 2017
- Issue 39: January 26 2017
- Issue 38: January 19 2017
- Issue 37: January 12 2017
- Issue 36: January 5 2017
- Issue 35: December 29 2016
- Issue 34: December 22 2016
- Issue 33: December 15 2016
- Issue 32: December 8 2016
- Issue 31: December 1 2016
- Issue 30: November 24 2016
- Issue 29: November 17 2016
- Issue 28: November 10 2016
- Issue 27: November 3 2016
- Issue 26: October 27 2016
- Issue 25: October 20 2016
- Issue 24: October 13 2016
- Issue 23: October 6 2016
- Issue 22: September 29 2016
- Issue 21: September 22 2016
- Issue 20: September 15 2016
- Issue 19: September 8 2016
- Issue 18: September 1 2016
- Issue 17: August 25 2016
- Issue 16: August 18 2016
- Issue 15: August 11 2016
- Issue 14: August 4 2016
- Issue 13: July 28 2016
- Issue 12: July 21 2016
- Issue 11: July 14 2016
- Issue 10: July 7 2016
- Issue 9: June 30 2016
- Issue 8: June 23 2016
- Issue 7: June 16 2016
- Issue 6: June 9 2016
- Issue 5: June 2 2016
- Issue 4: May 26 2016
- Issue 3: May 19 2016
- Issue 2: May 12 2016
- Issue 1: May 5 2016


All wishlists:
{% for wishlist in wishlists %}
{% endfor %}
Note: go to create wishlist (refresh the page) after deleting to see the reflected changes. Used ajax call for delete. PUT and DELETE methods can't be called directly by html form for REST.
Create wishlist:


Cedar Grove Baptist Church
The vision of Cedar Grove’s Women’s Ministry is to encourage women to love the Lord our God with all their heart, soul, mind and strength; and to love our neighbors as ourselves. We endeavor to do so by encouraging women to worship God through a lifestyle of fellowship, prayer, Bible study, and service. We believe that as women grow and mature in godliness, they are better equipped to nurture and serve in their families, to enrich the church, and to evangelize our local communities and the world.
Charm is deceitful, and beauty is vain, but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised.
Proverbs 31:30
Older women likewise are to be reverent in behavior, not slanderers or slaves to much wine. They are to teach what is good, and so train the young women to love their husbands and children, to be self-controlled, pure, working at home, kind, and submissive to their own husbands, that the word of God may not be reviled.
Titus 2:3 – 5
We love to celebrate together! We get together monthly (sometimes more) to just socialize and build better relationships. If you would like to join us, check out the calendar to see when our next gathering is happening!


Workiva UI Components
Code Quality
API Documentation
Test Runner
Coverage Report
Examples
AwesomeMap
ScrollList
Random People


- Networks
- Planning for student-led sessions
Resting potential ~ -70 mV
| Ion | [inside] | [outside] | Conc Gradient | Equil potential | Driving force | Electrostatic gradient |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| \(K^+\) | ~150 mM | ~4 mM | outward | ~-90 mV | +20 mV | outward |
| \(Na^+\) | ~10 mM | ~140 mM | inward | ~+55 mV | -125 mV | inward |
| Group Theme | Members | Presentation Day? |
|---|---|---|
| Measuring brain & behavior | Kelley, Anna, Alison, Lauren, Rhea | |
| Neurodegeneration & disorder | Kaitlin, Sam, Daryl, Emily | |
| Development, aging, & plasticity | Liz, Michael, Lia, Chloe | |
| Cognition & emotion | Austen, Brandon, Shane, Emily |
Not assigned: Natalia, Nate
Raichle, M. E. (2015). The brain’s default mode network. Annual Review of Neuroscience, 38, 433–447. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-neuro-071013-014030
Rubinov, M., & Sporns, O. (2010). Complex network measures of brain connectivity: Uses and interpretations. NeuroImage, 52(3), 1059–1069. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2009.10.003
Sejnowski, T. J., Churchland, P. S., & Movshon, J. A. (2014). Putting big data to good use in neuroscience. Nat. Neurosci., 17(11), 1440–1441. https://doi.org/10.1038/nn.3839
Stiso, J., & Bassett, D. S. (2018). Spatial embedding imposes constraints on neuronal network architectures. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 22(12), 1127–1142. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tics.2018.09.007
Swanson, L. W., & Lichtman, J. W. (2016). From cajal to connectome and beyond. Annual Review of Neuroscience, 39, 197–216. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-neuro-071714-033954


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{tag_password} | Recipient's password -- DEPRECATED - For security purposes, passwords are no longer sent |
{tag_passwordResetLink} | Link that allows user to reset/update an existing password |
{tag_recipientFirstName} | First name of the recipient |
{tag_recipientLastName} | Last name of the recipient |
{tag_recipientname} | Full name of the recipient |
{tag_username} | Recipient's username |


You go to the front desk to book a room. At the desk the librarians are talking to a very smilely lady. You tell them about the canning club and ask if you can book a room to meet in. The smiley lady introduces herself to you. Her name is Melanie and she thinks that your event sounds like fun. She then asks if she can come to the event. The librarians at the desk give you a sort of look, you cant figure out what it is about.
| Give Melanie the Flyer | ||
| . . . . . | . . . . . | |
| Tell Melanie the event is for members only |


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Contact
Log into
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lists.
Who are these bozos?
Jesse Casman and
Craig Oda
went to a TechCrunch Disrupt SF
Hackathon in 2015 and built an initial Unofficial API
Guide to help out our friends who were launching
the amazing THETA S 360 camera. The documention was popular
and we uploaded it to GitHub Pages. Although
we're not professional
developers
and we don't work for RICOH, we were able to collect
and organize content from the community. We work at
Oppkey, a developers
relations firm in San Francisco. We do consult for RICOH from
time to time, but this is not a RICOH site and is not authorized
by RICOH. It's a community site by developers for
developers. If there's a problem, blame us, not them.
Expect problems. For the real information, please use
the official RICOH documentation.
Please tell us what would be useful for you.