---
layout: post
title: Fernão Lopez character study
date: '2013-06-30T20:50:00+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
- Aljubarrota
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/54305875589/fernão-lopez-character-study-for-the-battle-of
---
Fernão Lopez, character study for the battle of Aljubarrota reconstitution film.


- labels(int[], int[], int[], int[]) - Method in class edu.biu.protocols.yao.offlineOnline.primitives.Bundle.Builder
-
Sets the wire's indices.
- labels(int[], int[], int[], int[]) - Method in class edu.biu.protocols.yao.offlineOnline.primitives.LimitedBundle.Builder
-
Sets the wires' indices.
- LicenseCommentInserter - Class in edu.biu.scapi.tools
-
This utility ads SCAPI's license as a header to the all the java files in some folder and in its sub-folders recursively.
- LicenseCommentInserter() - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.tools.LicenseCommentInserter
-
- LimitedBundle - Class in edu.biu.protocols.yao.offlineOnline.primitives
-
A bundle is a struct that holds a limited data regarding the protocol.
- LimitedBundle.Builder - Class in edu.biu.protocols.yao.offlineOnline.primitives
-
This is an inner class that builds the LimitedBundle.
- LimitedBundle.Builder() - Constructor for class edu.biu.protocols.yao.offlineOnline.primitives.LimitedBundle.Builder
-
- loadBucketFromFile(String) - Static method in class edu.biu.protocols.yao.offlineOnline.primitives.BucketList
-
Loads a bucket of Bundles from a file.
- loadFromFile(String) - Static method in class edu.biu.protocols.yao.primitives.KProbeResistantMatrix
-
Loads the matrix from a file.
- loadLimitedBucketFromFile(String) - Static method in class edu.biu.protocols.yao.offlineOnline.primitives.BucketList
-
Loads a bucket of LimitedBundles from a file.
- LoadParties - Class in edu.biu.scapi.comm
-
Utility class for reading a list of parties from some file.
- LoadParties(String) - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.comm.LoadParties
-
- LoadQueueParties - Class in edu.biu.scapi.comm.twoPartyComm
-
Utility class for reading a list of queue parties from a file.
- LoadQueueParties(String) - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.comm.twoPartyComm.LoadQueueParties
-
Constructor that get the name of the file and create the properties object using it.
- LoadSocketParties - Class in edu.biu.scapi.comm.twoPartyComm
-
Utility class for reading a list of socket parties from a file.
- LoadSocketParties(String) - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.comm.twoPartyComm.LoadSocketParties
-
Constructor that get the name of the file and create the properties object using it.
- LoggerExtendedLevel - Class in edu.biu.scapi.generals
-
- LoggerExtendedLevel(String, int) - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.generals.LoggerExtendedLevel
-
- Logging - Class in edu.biu.scapi.generals
-
- Logging() - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.generals.Logging
-
- LogTimer - Class in edu.biu.protocols.yao.common
-
This class provides a tool to measure times.
- LogTimer(String) - Constructor for class edu.biu.protocols.yao.common.LogTimer
-
Starts the timer.
- LogTimer(String, boolean) - Constructor for class edu.biu.protocols.yao.common.LogTimer
-
Starts the timer.
- LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying - Class in edu.biu.scapi.primitives.prf
-
The class LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying is one implementation that has a varying input and output length.
- LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying() - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.primitives.prf.LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying
-
- LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying(String) - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.primitives.prf.LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying
-
Constructor that accepts a name of a prfVaryingIOLength to be the underlying PRF.
- LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying(PrfVaryingIOLength) - Constructor for class edu.biu.scapi.primitives.prf.LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying
-
Constructor that accepts a prfVaryingIOLength to be the underlying PRF.


The setup was simple enough:
12:30
Tony (who was throughout the endeavor an amazing companion and friend) brought the mushrooms downstairs, and we prepared sandwiches (Peanut Butter Mushroom and Jelly) with 3 grams of mushrooms in it, keeping a half gram out to soak in our mouths after the sandwiches. About twenty minutes afterwards, we both felt strong feelings of anxiety, and wanted to act: Tony wanted to find somewhere he could dance, while I suggested we go out in the hallway.
1:00
It was then that we established the elevator plan. We dragged two chairs into the elevator and each got ourselves occupied. We were both feeling 'high', but were definitely not tripping, and Tony complained of not having visuals. Precisely then, the elevator began to pulse, and I entered my first vision. From the walls of the elevator emerged a forest, and I was acutely aware of an observer above us, whom I knew was not a part of my 'normal' world. My mind took this, and I began to dictate something, as if being guided by some outside force. I realized that my 'self' is but a collection of varying perceptions and associations.
1:30
Coming in and out of light trips, Tony and I fought an epic battle against the number 1. 7 was our vanguard, while 3 was the silence before the fight. It was then that the figure of R opened the doors to the room, and sent us into giggle fits. By this point, Tony had finished selling his fish, and I was busy contemplating the nature of the earing I had found, which became very dear to me.
2:00
Tony and I separated for the first time since the ingestion, though he gave me his hat for security. I found myself quite cold, and so had gone to get a sweatshirt. After using the bathroom, I stood looking at my face in the mirror for what seemed like ages, when I realized that Tony was still in the elevator! I rushed back and found him on the floor, apparently in rapture.
2:30
We exited onto the 5th level, looking for the Sky. We were trapped between multiple satan spawn, and the gauntlet of heaven, but could only move so quickly down the long path. Time bent and twisted, and my companion and I spent many weeks along the tormented path. Along the way, I became very close with the earing, and with my new friend, the cellphone, which danced in my hand. Tony had found the pillow, and was clutching it close when, suddenly, I lost him.
???
Everything unfolded. I found myself able to move in an infinite number of 'directions'. Earing became a small woman in my hand, who spoke to me and told me that our universe only exists so we can communicate with others. Then she fell asleep, and I cradled her next to my heart. Cellphone had transformed into a small black dog, and curled up at my feet, which were now formless geometric transforms, stretching towards infinity. If I had a mouth, I would have smiled, but instead I allowed the void to be filled with a small, humming, and, suddenly, was entertained by a chorus of joyous voices singing to me the praises of creation.
???30
I began to come down, but had the slight vision that I had been possessed by Judas Iscariot. Tony had been regurgitated by the black dog, which melted into my stomach, and began to tell me that he sought the Garden of Eden. Suddenly, eyes were blinded by glorious light as L descended into my field of view, her beauty and glory resolute. Tony and I continued our struggle towards the Sky, and I had to abandon Earing for a short while. She smiled and said she would be okay, despite her diminutive stature. We then entered the temple of the sky.
6:00
We found ourselves in Skye's room, Tony's close friend and associate. Tony had come seeking nitrous. The nitrous COMPLETELY killed the trips. Murdered them and ripped their beauteous visions from my retinas. Earing lost her humanity and became inanimate once again. Tony and I spent time coming down and enjoying the scenery until I left him, a long with pillow, on the floor outside his room. Hat, my long time companion, was cast off as symbolism.
I returned to my room and had a long conversation with my shadow on complex quantum mechanics involving cats. Then I rested for a short while, eyes open, hands behind me head, and typed this experience. I am still riding the come down.
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.


Multi-Branded Styleguides
Learnings on constructing a multi-theme Styleguide
About Me
User Experience and Front-end Designer, 10+ years
About Suncorp Group
Suncorp Group includes leading general insurance, banking, life insurance and superannuation brands in Australia and New Zealand
The Styleguide covers Personal, Commercial and Life insurance Web applications, Self service application and Websites.
What is a front-end Styleguide?
A reusable library of front-end components;
such as buttons, tables or grids, that are managed separately to any specific website or app.
Requirements
@
Suncorp
Support multiple brands
Support multiple platforms
Support teams using both
LESS and SASS
All components fluid and responsive
But can we turn it off for now?
IE8+ browser support
Each project needs only specific components and can only update to new Styleguide features when they have resources
(See Randeep's Tooling Presentation)
Constructing
Multi-brand
How to construct components?
Bower & Semantic versioning
| Base 2.1.3 | Icons 1.4.5 | Grid 1.0.2 |
| Typography 1.6.2 | Buttons 1.1.3 | Inputs 1.3.2 |
| Radio/Check 1.2.5 | Header 1.3.3 | Toggle 1.0.1 |
| Layout 2.1.4 | Modal 1.1.0 | etc... |
Default brand and brand layers
Default → Brand → Per site customisation
Colours
LESS overrides allow easy changes
OOCSS & SUITS naming, our way...
.[prefix]-[Component]-[elements]--[variant]
.sg-Table-head--data
<ul>
) only in optional file
Icons
SVG vs Fonts vs PNGs
Managing icons is tricky
Icons are subjective!!!
Which one of these represents: "My policy list"?
Icon colours: Functional Colours + Default
Icon naming: Icon-help--primary
Icons per component: Only the ones they need!
background-image: url('data:image/jpg;base64,/9j/4AAQSkZ JRgABAQAAAQABAAD/4QA2RXhpZgAASUkqAAgAAAABADIBAgAUAAAAGgAAAAAAAAAyMDEy IDEyOjM3OjU1AP/iAkBJQ0NfUFJPRklMRQABAQAAAjBBREJFAhAAAG1udHJSR0IgWFlaI wAAAAAAAGFjc3BBUFBMAAAAAG5vbmUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAD21gABAAAAANMtQU AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAACmNwcnQAA');
Documentation
KSS documentation vs manual Markdown
Visual Testing
Automated diffing from documentation examples
THE END


Setup¶
This document describes how to setup all the parts of the MapSwipe back-end.
Firebase
Postgres
MapSwipe Workers
API
Manager Dashboard
For all those setups our main repository is required:
git clone https://github.com/mapswipe/python-mapswipe-workers.git
cd python-mapswipe-workers
Firebase Setup¶
First a Firebase Project and Database has to be created.
Login to Firebase
Add a project
Create a database:
> Develop > Database > Create Database
Deploy Database Rules and Functions¶
The Firebase setup consists of two parts:
Firebase Database Rules (
firebase/database.rules.json
)Firebase Functions (
firbase/functions/
)
To deploy them to the Firebase Project the Firebase Command Line Tools are requiered. They are preinstalled in the provided Docker image (firebase/Dockerfile
). When running this image the database riles and the functions will be deployed. For this to work a Firebase Token is needed:
On a PC with a browser install the Firebase Command Line Tools (https://firebase.google.com/docs/cli/)
Run
firebase login:ci
to generate a Firebase Token.Save the Firebase Token to
.env
at the root of the cloned MapSwipe Backend repository on the server:echo "FIREBASE_TOKEN=your_token" >> .env
Once the Firebase Token is set the database rules and functions will be deployed when running the firebase_deploy
docker image using docker-compose
:
docker-compose up --build -d firebase_deploy
This container needs to run only as long until the firebase deploy
command inside the Docker container terminates. Use docker logs firebase_deploy
to find out if the command is still running.
For more information about the Firebase Command Line Tools visit:https://firebase.google.com/docs/cli/
Update Database Rules and Functions¶
git pull
docker-compose up --build -d firebase_deploy
Postgres Setup¶
In the postgres
directory is an initdb.sql
file for initializing a Postgres database.
When running Postgres using the provided Dockerfile it will setup a Postgres database during the build.
A Postgres user, password and database name has to be defined in an environment file (.env
) in the same directory as the docker-compose.yaml
file (root). E.g:
POSTGRES_USER=mapswipe
POSTGRES_PASSWORD=mapswipe
POSTGRES_DB=mapswipe
To run the Postgres Docker container:
docker-compose up -d postgres
The Postgres instance will be exposed to postgres:5432
(postgres Docker network)
Backup¶
To backup the Postgres MapSwipe database use the backup.sh
script inside the ./postgres
directory. It will execute a command (pgdump
) inside the Postgres Docker container and store the backup locally (outside the Docker container).
To restore the backup use the restore.sh
script inside the ./postgres
directory.
MapSwipe Workers Setup¶
To run MapSwipe Workers a valid configuration (config/configuration.json
) and the Firebase Service Account Key (config/serviceAccountKey.json
) is required.
Configuration¶
Edit the configuration file (config/example-configuration.json
) and rename it to configuration.json
.
Example configuration for the Firebase section:
"dev_firebase": {
"api_key": "TAaasnrFaJEWgVas-vpt5dg43fAjfdsV-1uaig",
"auth_domain": "dev-mapswipe.firebaseapp.com",
"database_url": "https://dev-mapswipe.firebaseio.com",
"storage_bucket": "dev-mapswipe.appspot.com"
}
Among other variables in the configuration file following are mandatory:
bing maps url
bing maps api key
digital globe url
digital globe api key
sinergise url
sinergise api key
These variables are optional:
slack token
slack channel
slack username
Firebase Service Account Key¶
To authorize MapSwipe Workers to access Firebase services, you must generate a Firerbase Service Account Key in JSON format:
In the Firebase console, open Settings > Service Accounts.
Click Generate New Private Key
Store the JSON file under
config/serviceAccountKey.json
Run MapSwipe Workers¶
docker-compose up -d mapswipe_workers
Update Mapswipe Workers¶
How to update Mapswipe Workers:
git pull
docker-compose up --build -d mapswipe_workers
Lets Encrypt¶
To enable SSL for the API and MapSwipe Manager Dashboard use Certbot to issue standalone certificates.
Install certbot:
apt-get install certbot
Create certificates:
certbot certonly \
--standalone \
--domain dev-api.mapswipe.org \
--domain dev-managers.mapswipe.org \
--agree-tos \
--email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\
--non-interactive
Enable and start Certbot systemd timer for renewal of certificates:
systemctl enable certbot.timer
systemctl start certbot.timer
# To check if certbot.timer is enabled run:
systemctl list-units --type timer | grep certbot
Add renewal post hook to reload nginx after certificate renwal:
mkdir -p /etc/letsencrypt/renewal-hooks/deploy
cat <<EOM >/etc/letsencrypt/renewal-hooks/deploy/nginx
#!/usr/bin/env bash
docker container restart nginx
EOM
chmod +x /etc/letsencrypt/renewal-hooks/deploy/nginx
Manager Dashboard¶
Get Web API Key: > Settings > Project settings > General
. Add the web api key to the .env
file.
docker-compose up -d manager_dashboard
API¶
Currently the API is a simple Nginx server which serves static files. Those files are generated by MapSwipe Workers and shared over a Docker volume with the API Container.
docker-compose up -d api


Captain: Jack Brickell
Jack Brickell is a spectacularly fluffy individual who secured the post of Captain by means of an alcohol induced promise to eat a pine cone. He’s a hairy hipster who came to us from a background of sprint kayaking and is therefore full of stylish moves despite often looking like the most scared individual on the river. Off the water, you might find Jack gallivanting in Invergarry with various ‘big deals’, nurturing his love affair for Canada, hipstering it up at a gig in suitably loud clothing or running around in the wild looking at rocks- always with an arsenal of sarcastic replies and quotes from various obscure films. Although this year it is more likely that his time will be consumed encouraging and babysitting the liability that is AUCC.
Vice-Captain: Kitty Birley
She’s AUCC offspring so kayaking literally runs in her blood. You can tell this due to the big grin on her face when she comes out of a horrible swim; even those that meant she got the prestigious swim of the year! It’s hard for her enthusiasm not to rub off on you. Whether it be on the river or while drinking, Kitty is there to support us and show us how it’s done. This includes but is not limited to pushing people into a frozen canal to get the ball in polo or getting kicked out of a bar while leading confused freshers around Aberdeen. She’s the one you can blame for the fabulousness of Fresher’s weekend and the one you can thank for keeping you smiling when it’s not quite going your way. All that and an extra sprinkle of weirdness will make her a great Vice Captain.
Treasurer: Mitchell Roper
Mitchell Roper is our resident Canadian eh! His hair is long and his heart is big. He loves nothing more than throwing himself down the mighty rivers of Scotland, usually upside down, and can often be spotted in Tunnels with a suspicious glint in his eye.  A lot of responsibility for the real life Trailer Park Boy but you can be sure he’ll give you a good deal on any trips!
Secretary: Michaela Howett
Michaela joined the club a shy, innocent fresher with the alcohol tolerance of a 12 year old. Three years later and it’s safe to say she hasn't lost her drinking ability, but her innocence? You can judge that for yourself... A night out with Michaela always ends with a story like climbing abandoned towers at 4am in the freezing cold, it will be entertaining whatever the outcome! As our secretary she will be looking after our website as well as our blog - an ideal job for the literary competence of an English student!
Events Officer: Keira Lockie-Anrig
Keira, a goddess greater than mermaids or unicorns, was delivered to AUCC from a land of love, kindness and all things hippy! No matter what, our lovely lady always has a beaming smile on her face (even when teamed with bumps, cuts and blood!) and with her hardcore enthusiasm from the word go, it was inevitable that she would become one of our events officers/ In her role you will see her kindly encouraging you to all of our epic events and after pool socials, providing massive smiles on the river and probably walking around with no shoes on. However, she does come with one caution label, as she possesses similar traits to a venus fly trap which some of you may experience on our endless nights out!
Events Officer: Joe Schamp
Hailing from the country that has a terrible history when it comes to winning world wars, we are not really sure how this oversized man-child came to the land of Aberdeen, but we are pretty stoked that he did. Holding most of canoe club’s values to heart such as a general disregard for his own heath and well-being and an overwhelming commitment to adventuring (don’t ask about his gap yahhh) it made sense that Joe be responsible for making sure that every event AUCC holds will leave you wondering what happened.
Competition Sec.: Penny Coles
Ace kayaker. Party animal. Cat lady in the making.  Penny is the person to go to for kayaking tips, monologues about her cat Frodo, as well as any and all insane behaviour. Disclaimer - Penny Coles does not take responsibility for any arrests or kayaking carnage that occurs as a result of her influence.
Safety and Development(SAD) Officer: Murray Gauld
How do I begin to explain Murray Gauld? Murray Gauld is flawless... He has a LOT of orange boating kit and a JACKSON kayak. His cats are insured for $10,000, I hear he does bat surveys… In crack dens. His favourite thing is fishing swimmers out of rivers. One time he met a girl in Uganda, and she told him he was pretty! One time a girl punched him in the face and broke his nose… it was awesome.


[§489D-31] Administrative procedures. All administrative proceedings under this chapter shall be conducted in accordance with chapter 91. [L 2006, c 153, pt of §1]


Uses of Interface
com.opengamma.strata.product.ResolvedTrade
-
Packages that use ResolvedTrade Package Description com.opengamma.strata.market.curve Definitions of curves.com.opengamma.strata.market.param Market data based on parameters.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve Provides the ability to calibrate curves.com.opengamma.strata.pricer.sensitivity Calculators for sensitivities.com.opengamma.strata.product Entity objects describing trades and products in financial markets.com.opengamma.strata.product.bond Entity objects describing bonds.com.opengamma.strata.product.capfloor Entity objects describing Ibor cap/floor.com.opengamma.strata.product.cms Entity objects describing Constant Maturity Swap (CMS) or CMS cap/floor.com.opengamma.strata.product.credit Entity objects describing Credit Default Swap (CDS) and CDS index.com.opengamma.strata.product.deposit Entity objects describing financial instruments representing a simple deposit with interest.com.opengamma.strata.product.dsf Entity objects describing Deliverable Swap Futures (DSFs).com.opengamma.strata.product.fra Entity objects describing a forward rate agreement (FRA).com.opengamma.strata.product.fx Entity objects describing financial instruments in the foreign exchange market.com.opengamma.strata.product.fxopt Entity objects describing options in the foreign exchange market.com.opengamma.strata.product.index Entity objects describing contracts based on rate indices.com.opengamma.strata.product.payment Entity objects describing simple payment financial instruments.com.opengamma.strata.product.swap Entity objects describing a swap.com.opengamma.strata.product.swaption Entity objects describing options on swaps, known as swaptions. -
-
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.market.curve
Methods in com.opengamma.strata.market.curve that return ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description ResolvedTrade
CurveNode. resolvedTrade(double quantity, MarketData marketData, ReferenceData refData)
Creates a resolved trade representing the instrument at the node.default ResolvedTrade
CurveNode. sampleResolvedTrade(LocalDate valuationDate, FxRateProvider fxProvider, ReferenceData refData)
Creates a resolved trade representing the instrument at the node.Methods in com.opengamma.strata.market.curve that return types with arguments of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description ImmutableList<ResolvedTrade>
RatesCurveGroupDefinition. resolvedTrades(MarketData marketData, ReferenceData refData)
Creates a list of trades representing the instrument at each node. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.market.param
Methods in com.opengamma.strata.market.param that return ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description ResolvedTrade
ResolvedTradeParameterMetadata. getTrade()
Gets the trade that describes the parameter.Methods in com.opengamma.strata.market.param that return types with arguments of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description org.joda.beans.MetaProperty<ResolvedTrade>
ResolvedTradeParameterMetadata.Meta. trade()
The meta-property for thetrade
property.Methods in com.opengamma.strata.market.param with parameters of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description static ResolvedTradeParameterMetadata
ResolvedTradeParameterMetadata. of(ResolvedTrade trade, String label)
Obtains an instance specifying the trade and label.ResolvedTradeParameterMetadata.Builder
ResolvedTradeParameterMetadata.Builder. trade(ResolvedTrade trade)
Sets the trade that describes the parameter. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve with type parameters of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Interface Description interface
CalibrationMeasure<T extends ResolvedTrade>
Provides access to the measures needed to perform curve calibration for a single type of trade.class
MarketQuoteMeasure<T extends ResolvedTrade>
Provides market quote measures for a single type of trade based on functions.class
PresentValueCalibrationMeasure<T extends ResolvedTrade>
Provides calibration measures for a single type of trade based on functions.class
TradeCalibrationMeasure<T extends ResolvedTrade>
Provides calibration measures for a single type of trade based on functions.Methods in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve with type parameters of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description static <R extends ResolvedTrade>
MarketQuoteMeasure<R>MarketQuoteMeasure. of(String name, Class<R> tradeType, ToDoubleBiFunction<R,RatesProvider> valueFn, BiFunction<R,RatesProvider,PointSensitivities> sensitivityFn)
Obtains a calibrator for a specific type of trade.static <R extends ResolvedTrade>
PresentValueCalibrationMeasure<R>PresentValueCalibrationMeasure. of(String name, Class<R> tradeType, ToDoubleBiFunction<R,RatesProvider> valueFn, BiFunction<R,RatesProvider,PointSensitivities> sensitivityFn)
Obtains a calibrator for a specific type of trade.static <R extends ResolvedTrade>
TradeCalibrationMeasure<R>TradeCalibrationMeasure. of(String name, Class<R> tradeType, ToDoubleBiFunction<R,RatesProvider> valueFn, BiFunction<R,RatesProvider,PointSensitivities> sensitivityFn)
Obtains a calibrator for a specific type of trade.Methods in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve with parameters of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description DoubleArray
CalibrationMeasures. derivative(ResolvedTrade trade, RatesProvider provider, List<CurveParameterSize> curveOrder)
Calculates the sensitivity with respect to the rates provider.double
CalibrationMeasures. value(ResolvedTrade trade, RatesProvider provider)
Calculates the value, such as par spread.Method parameters in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve with type arguments of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description static CalibrationMeasures
CalibrationMeasures. of(String name, List<? extends CalibrationMeasure<? extends ResolvedTrade>> measures)
Obtains an instance from a list of individual trade-specific measures. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.sensitivity
Method parameters in com.opengamma.strata.pricer.sensitivity with type arguments of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Method Description static DoubleMatrix
CurveSensitivityUtils. jacobianFromMarketQuoteSensitivities(List<CurveParameterSize> curveOrder, List<ResolvedTrade> trades, Function<ResolvedTrade,CurrencyParameterSensitivities> sensitivityFunction)
Construct the inverse Jacobian matrix from the trades and a function used to compute the sensitivities of the market quotes to the curve parameters. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product with type parameters of type ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Interface Description interface
ResolvableTrade<T extends ResolvedTrade>
A trade that can to be resolved using reference data. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.bond
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.bond that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedBillTrade
A trade in a bill, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedBondFutureOptionTrade
A trade in in an option on a futures contract based on a basket of fixed coupon bonds, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedBondFutureTrade
A trade in a futures contract based on a basket of fixed coupon bonds, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedCapitalIndexedBondTrade
A trade in a capital indexed bond, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedFixedCouponBondTrade
A trade in a fixed coupon bond, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.capfloor
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.capfloor that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedIborCapFloorTrade
A trade in an Ibor cap/floor, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.cms
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.cms that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedCmsTrade
A trade in a constant maturity swap (CMS), resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.credit
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.credit that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedCdsIndexTrade
A trade in a CDS index, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedCdsTrade
A trade in a single-name credit default swap (CDS), resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.deposit
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.deposit that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedIborFixingDepositTrade
A trade in an Ibor fixing deposit, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedTermDepositTrade
A trade in a term deposit, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.dsf
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.dsf that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedDsfTrade
A trade in a Deliverable Swap Future, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.fra
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.fra that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedFraTrade
A trade in a forward rate agreement (FRA), resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.fx
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.fx that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedFxNdfTrade
A trade in a Non-Deliverable Forward (NDF), resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedFxSingleTrade
A trade in a single FX transaction, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedFxSwapTrade
A trade in an FX swap, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.fxopt
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.fxopt that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedFxSingleBarrierOptionTrade
A trade in an FX single barrier option, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedFxVanillaOptionTrade
A trade in a vanilla FX option, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.index
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.index that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedIborFutureOptionTrade
A trade in an option on a futures contract based on an Ibor index, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedIborFutureTrade
A trade in a futures contract based on an Ibor index, resolved for pricing.class
ResolvedOvernightFutureTrade
A trade in a futures contract based on an Overnight index, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.payment
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.payment that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedBulletPaymentTrade
A bullet payment trade, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.swap
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.swap that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedSwapTrade
A trade in a rate swap, resolved for pricing. -
Uses of ResolvedTrade in com.opengamma.strata.product.swaption
Classes in com.opengamma.strata.product.swaption that implement ResolvedTrade Modifier and Type Class Description class
ResolvedSwaptionTrade
A trade in a swaption, resolved for pricing.
-


Angular is a platform that makes it easy to build applications with the web. Angular combines declarative templates, dependency injection, end to end tooling, and integrated best practices to solve development challenges. Angular empowers developers to build applications that live on the web, mobile, or the desktop
You are currently enrolled in this course.
| Getting Started | Juni Brosas | 2/26/2018 |
| Components & Data bindings Deep Dive | Juni Brosas | 2/26/2018 |
| Understanding Observables | Juni Brosas | 2/26/2018 |
| Handling Forms in Angular Apps | Juni Brosas | 2/26/2018 |


Shift Captain's Checklist
- Contact morning Shift Captain or Paid Patrol Supervisor for handoff information and notify Risk Manager that there is a new Shift Captain. Contact Risk Manager, or designee, for shift briefing if necessary.
- Arrange the radio transfer (Announce Patrol 1 change).
- Assign First Aid Room and Top Duty Station coverage for the shift.
- Inspect and service snowmobiles.
- Have Patrollers Check all and update any new or existing signage, fencing, padding and marking.
- Review Opening Report in 1 Risk
- Plan reckless skier control activities and assign personnel.
- Assign backside sweep duties by 9:30 p.m.
- Implement backside sweep at 9:45 p.m.
- Station patroller at Top Duty or outside to respond to any incident if necessary
- Station Patrollers at both entrances to Heavenly.
- Station Patrollers at Dipsy/Heavenly crossover.
- Start Sweep
- Pull tapes on all trails on backside
- Remove and properly store all signs and bamboo poles during closing
- Roll up all and store all non permanent fencing
- Patrollers at top of Quad, have a Patroler lock the Top Duty Station.
- Close and lock Station 2
- Check oxygen is off
- Windows and doors closed and locked
- Return all completed /ncident Report forms to First Aid Room
- Return the key chain to Patrol Room Desk
- Last Chair closing
- Notify Lift Attendant
- Make radio call to Supervisor and/or dispatch and Patroller at top of hill
- At top wait until lift stops (unless otherwise notified by attendant)
- Rewind any closed trail ribbons
- Only Patrollers are permitted to certify the final sweep on any trail
- Lock Top Duty Station
- Bring in toboggans
- Turn down heat
- Bring in Flags
- Turn out lights
- Bring all completed Incident Report forms and injured skiers' equipment to First Aid Room.
- Assign front closing duties by 9:45, implement at 10 p.m.
- Patrollers to sweep all open trails and slopes, including J-Bar. They need to remove all bamboo poles and store at the bottom of Alpine in 'Bus Stop', Repeater Station by top of Alpine lift, in storage rings at the tops of Heavenly, East, Ultra, Strata and at the Top Duty Station in the racks by the lower garage door.
- Station a Patroller at top of Alpine lift in case of an need to respond to an incident
- Have Last Chair patroller come up Alpine Lift (unless multiple trips are needed)
- Notify Lift attendant
- Make Radio call to Supervisor and/or dispatch and Patroller at top of hill
- Have Patroller for Terrain Park ahead of last chair
- Start Sweep when Alpine Last Chair arrives
- Have sweeping patrollers pick up patrollers that were assigned stations below them
- Heavenly Chute
- Dipsy Cutback
- After last Alpine Chair, roll up any remaining ribbons and remove any signs.
- If White or Blue were closed early, roll up ribbons on sweep
- Last Chair closing
- Notify Lift attendant on First Class and Dipsy Quad
- Make Radio call to Supervisor and/or dispatch and Patroller at top of hill
- Patrollers to ride the last chair on all operating lifts
- Patroller at top of Alpine will come down after all patrollers complete their sweep.
- Review Incident Report forms, have Patrollers make any required corrections.
- Check in radios.  Place them in chargers, and lock radio cabinet.
- First Aid closets should remain locked unless supplies are needed.
- Leave notes for a.m. shift. Record any equipment missing or sent to hospital with patient on whiteboard.
- Clean up First Aid and Family rooms
- Empty trash
- Vacuum
- Check Bio Bags
- Clean out refrigerator
- Empty coffee pot and coffee grounds
- Mop floor if necessary
- Restock supplies
- Shut off oxygen tanks.
- Return injured skiers' equipment to rental shop.
- Snowmobile
- Bring in key and place by dispatch desk
- Cover snowmobile
- Turn down the heat
- Turn off the lights
- Lock all doors


I got mighty annoyed with the intro eco article in the latest Wired. To quote:
Green-minded activists failed to move the broader public not because they were wrong about the problems, but because the solutions they offered were unappealing to most people. They called for tightening belts and curbing appetites, turning down the thermostat and living lower on the food chain. They rejected technology, business, and prosperity in favor of returning to a simpler way of life. No wonder the movement got so little traction. Asking people in the world's wealthiest, most advanced societies to turn their backs on the very forces that drove such abundance is naive at best.
And I saw this quote from The Overworked American: The Unexpected Decline of Leisure (via):
The rise of worktime was unexpected. For nearly a hundred years, hours had been declining. When this decline abruptly ended in the late 1940s, it marked the beginning of a new era in worktime.
Since 1948, the level of productivity of the U.S. worker has more than doubled. In other words, we could now produce our 1948 standard of living (measured in terms of marketed goods and services) in less than half the time it took in that year. We actually could have chosen the four-hour day. Or a working year of six months. Or, every worker in the United States could now be taking every other year off from work -- with pay.
How did this happen? Why has leisure been such a conspicuous casualty of prosperity?
And I can't help but think the green-minded activists were right all along, and not just because of global warming. The product-driven society we're building is inane.  I am so, so, so tired of gadgets.
But Wired isn't tired of gadgets, they just love consumerism, so they feel a need to criticize good people who are concerned with something other than the acquisition of status and wealth.
But that's not really my point. My point is that the environmentalists are still mostly right, and the technologists are still mostly wrong. The environmentalists aren't all right -- sometimes they can be reactionary luddites, or suggest solutions that are unreasonable because they are predicated on population contraction or other impossibilities. But when they speak of conservation, frugality, and conscientious consumption, they are right. They believe we have a duty to give more back to the world than we take; you aren't clever when you trick the system and take more than you give: you are repugnant.
What do the technologists offer? Tremendous potential, no doubt, and offers of real progress. But they are bound by this same economic force that the environmentalists wish they could escape. If you can't sell it, it isn't worth doing. Everything has to be monitized. Every transaction must be taxed, every benefit mitigated with a dollar cost, even if that cost is applied artificially... and if you can't monitize then it does not deserve attention.
And of course this drives us to consumption, even as it damages both the planet and our personal lives. And how to solve it? The technologists answer: more consumption, always more consumption...
The environmentalists were right then, and they are right now, and the consumerists are still wrong, and they've squandered too much of our technology and potential. There are many good things we've done in our modern society, and many things we've accomplished, but these have all been done for higher minded reasons than the acquisition of wealth.
Actually, Wired is true : we like so much overconsume that the advertisment was invented. That's not fantastic that we cannot walk ten meters in the street without seeing some ads telling us to not buy (not to say about tv, radio and press) ? hmmm ?
# gyhelle
It seems to me that the Wired article is a combination of the usual breathless Wired rhetoric with someone who either has only just realised that environmentalism isn't about 1960s stereotypes, or that the best way to promote an agenda is to needlessly and inaccurately trash other people to make yourself look good. Of course, there are schools of thought that claim that economics can do a sufficient job of limiting mankind's impact on the environment; for example, as weather gets more severe, this affects the insurance business, which in turn affects anyone buying insurance, which can affect any number of things. But it's debatable as to whether the market can propagate the signals fast enough and to the necessary places to make the right decisions without governments stepping in and forcing people to change their ways.
And I think there's another school of thought that desperately clings on to the belief that we can enjoy a luxurious lifestyle of overconsumption forever if only we have the technology. That group doesn't seem to consider the very special combination of circumstances that have produced the late 20th century lifestyle: abundant stores of cheap energy (burning millions of years of stored energy in an instant), fortuitous control of disease using agents that may prove to be unsustainable, amongst other things. The problem is that if we do escape any disaster scenario, I imagine that some of these people will believe that environmental change was never a really serious threat, whereas if things get really bad, no-one will be in any doubt, but no-one will be able to do anything about it, either.
And I think there's another school of thought that desperately clings on to the belief that we can enjoy a luxurious lifestyle of overconsumption forever if only we have the technology.I think this is actually a false choice. Or, at least, implies a choice between personal satisfaction and collective responsibility towards the environment. But I think restraining consumption can increase personal satisfaction, if we do it thoughtfully and not as slaves of the market. In the US everyone has a car or SUV and two televisions, but we also have a horrible healthcare system that shows off every disfunction of market based infrastructure. But we do nothing to fix that, because we have no idea how -- the idea of doing anything that isn't driven by the profit motive is beyond the conception of our institutions.
Which really is an optimistic way to think about it, because there's so much potential. We are squandering our wealth and our technology; but it's there if we want it.
# Ian Bicking
I think this is actually a false choice. Or, at least, implies a choice between personal satisfaction and collective responsibility towards the environment.Well, "personal satisfaction" isn't always the same as "overconsumption", of course.
But I think restraining consumption can increase personal satisfaction, if we do it thoughtfully and not as slaves of the market.I made references to the market to indicate that some people don't equate market behaviour with relentless exploitation of natural resources and of people.
In the US everyone has a car or SUV and two televisions, but we also have a horrible healthcare system that shows off every disfunction of market based infrastructure. But we do nothing to fix that, because we have no idea how -- the idea of doing anything that isn't driven by the profit motive is beyond the conception of our institutions.What's interesting is that there have been proposals to improve healthcare coverage which have been market-oriented and which have fairly obvious economic motivations: it's easier to prevent health problems amongst the uninsured than to provide emergency treatment later on. I can't see why, when both compassionate and financial justifications exist to improve healthcare coverage, that something decisive isn't done, but I guess that says quite a lot about the people dragging their feet on the matter.
Which really is an optimistic way to think about it, because there's so much potential. We are squandering our wealth and our technology; but it's there if we want it.Perhaps the most promising sources of "alternative" energy can be brought online on a viable basis soon enough to make energy something we never have to worry about again, but there's the question of whether we'll ever get a better shot than right now (or in the next few decades) at achieving such things. It's much harder to muster the effort for nuclear fusion research or for things like a space programme in a society without access to cheap and convenient energy.


Vim has long been my favorite text editor and combined with Exuberant
Ctags it has the potential to provide most of what I expect
from an integrated development environment. Exuberant Ctags is the
latest incarnation of a family of computer programs that scan
source code files to create an index of identifiers (tags) and where they are
defined. Vim uses this index (a so-called tags file) to enable you to jump to
the definition of any identifier using the Ctrl-]
mapping.
When you’re familiar with integrated development environments you may recognize this feature as “Go-to definition”. One advantage of the combination of Vim and Exuberant Ctags over integrated development environments is that Vim supports syntax highlighting for over 500 file types (!) and Exuberant Ctags can generate tags for over 40 file types as well…
 So I set out to write a Vim
plug-in that would do this boring work for me. When I finished the plug-in’s
basic functionality (one automatic command and a call to system()
) I became
interested in dynamic syntax highlighting, so I added that as well to see if it
would work — surprisingly well I’m happy to report!
Unzip the most recent ZIP archive file inside your Vim profile
directory (usually this is ~/.vim
on UNIX and %USERPROFILE%\vimfiles
on
Windows), restart Vim and try it out: Edit any file type supported by Exuberant
Ctags and within ten seconds the plug-in should create/update your tags file
(~/.vimtags
on UNIX, ~/_vimtags
on Windows) with the tags defined in the
file you just edited! This means that whatever file you’re editing in Vim (as
long as its on the local file system), tags will always be available by the
time you need them!
Additionally if the file you just opened is a C, Lua, PHP, Python or Vim source file you should also notice that the function and type names defined in the file have been syntax highlighted.
If the plug-in warns you that ctags
isn’t installed you can download it from
its homepage, or if you’re running Debian/Ubuntu you can
install it by executing the following shell command:
sudo apt-get install exuberant-ctags
The plug-in is intended to work without configuration but can be customized by changing the following options:
easytags_file
optionAs mentioned above the plug-in will store your tags in ~/.vimtags
on UNIX and
~/_vimtags
on Windows. To change the location of this file, set the global
variable easytags_file
, e.g.:
:let g:easytags_file = '~/.vim/tags'
A leading ~
in the easytags_file
variable is expanded to your current home
directory ($HOME
on UNIX, %USERPROFILE%
on Windows).
easytags_always_enabled
optionBy default the plug-in automatically generates and highlights tags when you stop typing for a few seconds. This means that when you edit a file, the dynamic highlighting won’t appear until you pause for a moment. If you don’t want this you can configure the plug-in to always enable dynamic highlighting:
:let g:easytags_always_enabled = 1
Be warned that after setting this option you’ll probably notice why it’s disabled by default: Every time you edit a file in Vim, the plug-in will first run Exuberant Ctags and then highlight the tags, which slows Vim down quite a lot. I have some ideas on how to improve this latency by executing Exuberant Ctags in the background, so stay tuned!
Note: If you change this option it won’t apply until you restart Vim, so you’ll
have to set this option in your ~/.vimrc
script (~/_vimrc
on Windows).
easytags_on_cursorhold
optionAs I explained above the plug-in by default doesn’t update or highlight your tags until you stop typing for a moment. The plug-in tries hard to do the least amount of work possible in this break but it might still interrupt your workflow. If it does you can disable the periodic update:
:let g:easytags_on_cursorhold = 0
Note: Like the easytags_always_enabled
option, if you change this option it
won’t apply until you restart Vim, so you’ll have to set this option in your
~/.vimrc
script (~/_vimrc
on Windows).
easytags_resolve_links
optionUNIX has symbolic links and hard links, both of which conflict with the concept of having one unique location for every identifier. With regards to hard links there’s not much anyone can do, but because I use symbolic links quite a lot I’ve added this option. It’s disabled by default since it has a small performance impact and might not do what unknowing users expect it to: When you enable this option the plug-in will resolve symbolic links in pathnames, which means your tags file will only contain entries with canonical pathnames. To enable this option (which I strongly suggest doing when you run UNIX and use symbolic links) execute the following Vim command:
:let g:easytags_resolve_links = 1
Once or twice now in several years I’ve experienced Exuberant Ctags getting
into an infinite loop when given garbage input. In my case this happened by
accident a few days ago :-|. Because my plug-in executes ctags
in the
foreground this will block Vim indefinitely! If this happens you might be
able to kill ctags
by pressing Ctrl-C
but if that doesn’t work you can also
kill it without stopping Vim using a task manager or the pkill
command:
pkill -KILL ctags
If Vim seems very slow and you suspect this plug-in might be the one to blame, increase Vim’s verbosity level:
:set vbs=1
Every time the plug-in executes it will time how long the execution takes and
add the results to Vim’s message history, which you can view by executing the
:messages
command.
If you have questions, bug reports, suggestions, etc. the author can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The latest version is available at http://peterodding.com/code/vim/easytags and http://github.com/xolox/vim-easytags. If you like this plug-in please vote for it on www.vim.org.
This software is licensed under the MIT license.
© 2010 Peter Odding <peter@peterodding.com>.


API Syntax, IP section
Available IP Address
Return an available IP address within one of user authorized subnets.
Required Roles : API, IP
- URL
- GET /api/ip/dispo/<subnet>
- In (URI)
- subnet : subnet id where to search an available IP address
- Out (JSON)
- { "subnet":<subnet>,"ip":"<ip>" }
- subnet : integer, subnet id in database
- ip : string, ip address format x.x.x.x with 0<x<255
- HTTP return code, if not ok return informations in text format
- 500 : internal error in API
- 404 : ok but no ip available
- 200 : ok, return result in JSON format
Informations on IP address
Return informations over a given IP address.
Required Roles : API
- URL
- In (URI)
- ip : string, IP address format x.x.x.x with 0<x<255
- Out (JSON)
- { "id":<id>,"ip":"<ip>","mask":<mask>,"mac":<mac>,"name":<name>,"desc":<desc>,"ctx":<ctx>,"site":<site>,"subnet":<subnet> }
- id : integer, IP address id in database
- ip : string, IP address
- mask : integer, subnet mask
- mac : string, optional, associated mac address
- name : string, device name attached to this IP address
- desc : string, optional description
- ctx : integer, context id in database
- site : integer, site id in database
- subnet : integer, subnet id in database
- HTTP return code, if not ok return informations in text format
- 500 : internal error in API
- 404 : IP address not found, does not exist in database or is not in an authorized subnet
- 200 : ok, return result in JSON format
Delete an IP address
Provide suppression of given IP address.
Required Roles : API, IP
- URL
- In (URI)
- ip : string, IP address format x.x.x.x with 0<x<255
- Out (text/plain) : none except errors
- HTTP return code, if not ok return informations in text format
- 500 : internal error in API
- 404 : IP address not found, does not exist in database or is not in an authorized subnet
- 200 : ok, IP address has been deleted
Add an IP address
Provide creation of an IP Address describe with given attributes.
Required Roles : API, IP
- URL
- In (JSON)
- { "name":<name>,"desc":<desc>,"ip":"<ip>","subnet":<subnet> }
- name : string, device name attached to this IP address, max 20 characters
- desc : string, optional description, max 100 characters
- ip : string, IP address format x.x.x.x with 0<x<255
- subnet : integer, subnet id in database
- Out (text/plain) : none except errors
- HTTP return code, if not ok return informations in text format
- 500 : internal error in API
- 404 : subnet not found, does not exist or not authorized
- 201 : ok, IP address has been created
Next available device name
Find the next available device name with a given prefix.
Required Roles : API, IP
It implies that all devices names created in database must strictly follow a classification which offers a natural sort.
Search is launched against entire database.
No reservation is made on this name.
- URL
- In (URI)
- name : string, device name attached to this IP address, max 20 characters
- Out (JSON)
- { "name":<name> }
- name : string, nom possible du prochain équipement
- HTTP return code, if not ok return informations in text format
- 500 : internal error in API
- 200 : ok, return result in JSON format
IP Address list in given subnet
Return a list of IP address contained in given subnet.
Required Roles : API
- URL
- GET /api/ip/list/<subnet>
- In (URI)
- subnet : integer, subnet id in database
- Out (JSON)
- { "ip_list": [ {"id":<id>,"ip":"<ip>","name":<name>,"desc":<desc>,"mask":<mask>},{...} ] }
- id : integer, IP address id in database
- ip : string, IP address
- name : string, device name attached to this IP address
- desc : string, optional description
- mask : integer, subnet mask
- HTTP return code, if not ok return informations in text format
- 500 : internal error in API
- 404 : subnet not found, empty or not authorized
- 200 : ok, return result in JSON format


Address: 127.127.10.u
Reference ID: GPS
Driver ID: GPS-AS2201
Serial Port: /dev/gpsu
; 9600 baud, 8-bits,
no parity
Features: tty_clk
, ppsclock
(required)
This driver supports the Austron 2200A/2201A GPS/LORAN Synchronized
Clock and Timing Receiver connected via a serial port. It supports
several special features of the clock, including the Input Buffer
Module, Output Buffer Module, IRIG-B Interface Module and LORAN Assist
Module. It requires the RS232 Serial Interface module for communication
with the driver. It requires the ppsclock
streams module
described in the Line Disciplines and Streams
Drivers page. It also requires a gadget box and 1-PPS level
converter, such as described in the Pulse-per-second
(PPS) Signal Interfacing page.
This receiver is capable of a comprehensive and large volume of statistics and operational data. The specific data collection commands and attributes are embedded in the driver source code; however, the collection process can be enabled or disabled using the flag4 flag. If set, collection is enabled; if not, which is the default, it is disabled. A comprehensive suite of data reduction and summary scripts is in the ./scripts/stats directory of the xntp3 distribution.
To achieve the high accuracy this device provides, it is necessary to
use the ppsclock
feature of the xntp3 program distribution
or, alternatively, to install the kernel modifications described in the
README.kern. The clock can be wired to provide time to a single CPU or
bussed in parallel to several CPUs, with one CPU controlling the
receiver and the others just listening. Fair accuracy can be achieved in
the single-CPU configuration without use of the 1-pps signal, but in
multiple CPU configurations accuracy is severely degraded without it.
When enabled by the flag4
fudge flag, every received
timecode is written as-is to the clockstats
file.
time1 time
time2 time
stratum number
refid string
GPS
.
flag1 0 | 1
flag2 0 | 1
flag3 0 | 1
ppsclock
line discipline/streams module if set.
flag4 0 | 1
clockstats
recording if set.
Additional Information


Boulton interpretation.
This is a demonstration of the interpretation with Boulton (1963) model for unconfined aquifer of a pumping test in coastal aquifer
MIT License Copyright (c) 2017 Philippe Renard - University of Neuchâtel (CHYN)
Contents
Load the data
The data set for this example has been provided by: G. de Marsily, cours DEA Paris 6, "Aquifère côtier de Nefza, Tunisie". Piezometer A3
clear; clf; clc
| HYTOOL Demo |
Model parameter identification
We see visually that the fit has been improved. The values of the parameters have slightly changed.
p0=blt_gss(t,s); p=fit('blt',p0,t,s); trial('blt',p,t,s)
Norm of Norm of Iteration SSE Gradient Step ----------------------------------------------------------- 0 0.350211 1 0.0997772 235.155 212.343 2 0.0593958 2674.66 248.594 3 0.0363204 889.178 187.236 4 0.0348145 42.6602 45.2004 5 0.0348099 0.747206 5.63838 6 0.0348098 0.0172322 0.809182 7 0.0348098 0.0010357 0.170853 8 0.0348098 0.21587 9.75401e-16 Iterations terminated: relative norm of the current step is less than OPTIONS.TolX Warning: The Jacobian at the solution is ill-conditioned, and some model parameters may not be estimated well (they are not identifiable). Use caution in making predictions.
Reporting the results
q=0.030; % Pumping rate in m3/s r=20; % radial distance in m blt_rpt(p,t,s,[q,r],'de Marsilly example')


Grid Sample
Grid
Boring table
Showing {{boring.data.Result.length}}/{{boring.data.TotalRows}} entries
#
Name
Hobby
Favorite Music
Actions
{{item.key}}
{{item.name}}
{{item.hobby}}
{{item.favoriteMusic}}
Legend
Email
€
Password
Checkbox
Textarea
A longer block of help text that breaks onto a new line and may extend beyond one line.
Radios
Option one is this
Option two can be something else


Calculates tide heights based on tide station harmonics. It includes the harmonics data for 637 US stations. The harmonics data was converted from <https://github.com/poissonconsulting/rtide/blob/master/data-raw/harmonics-dwf-20151227-free.tar.bz2>, NOAA web site data processed by David Flater for 'XTide'. The code to calculate tide heights from the harmonics is based on 'XTide'.
| Version: | 0.0.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | abind, checkr, lubridate, utils |
| Suggests: | ggplot2, scales, tibble, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-08-23 |
| Author: | Joe Thorley [aut, cre], Luke Miller [aut], Abram Fleishman [aut], Poisson Consulting [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Joe Thorley <joe at poissonconsulting.ca> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/poissonconsulting/rtide/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/poissonconsulting/rtide |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rtide results |
| Reference manual: | rtide.pdf |
| Package source: | rtide_0.0.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rtide_0.0.5.zip, r-release: rtide_0.0.5.zip, r-oldrel: rtide_0.0.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rtide_0.0.5.tgz, r-oldrel: rtide_0.0.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | rtide archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rtide to link to this page.


I learnt that it takes quite a lot of awareness to concentrate on someone else talking without responding for 4 minutes. The other person thought it was good and having the hmm and nodding helps a lot so you are still engaging with the person.
I might start with the taking one breath a day as that seems the most achieveable. Then maybe move onto the having a buddy.
Walking Meditation seems like a really good thing to do when you need to have a break from study.


Todays Objectives
- Leveraging Core and Contrib to get us 80% done
- Understand content models
- Understand editorial workflow and access
- Deeper dive into Views
To know and not to do is really not to know
-Stephen R Covey
This is a workshop
No spectators
- We're going to do a lot of Drupal configuration
- You will not be left behind
- We will troubleshoot and fix bugs on the spot
- The result is you reaching fluency faster
Training is really a discussion
- I'll post objectives at the beginning of a section
- Ask questions when they come to you
- Ask for help when you need it
Breaks!
- We'll take a break between each section, or every hour, whichever comes first
- We'll obviously break for lunch
Agenda for the day
- Creating Content Types
- Content Workflows
- Access Control in Drupal
- Lunch!
- Rules Module
- Create the Map view of programs
- Break down the home page wire for Drupal
Get ready to get your hands dirty!


| Fig 1 |
Temporal variation of ERA-LAC scientific publication themati ... |
| Fig 2 |
Strength of the research collaboration between LAC and the E ... |
| Fig 3 |
Temporal variation of ERA-LAC scientific publications with d ... |
| Fig 4 |
Temporal variation in the proportion of ERA-LAC publications ... |
| Fig 5 |
Cooperation networks of ERA-LAC publications. Cooperation ne ... |
| Fig 6 |
Betweenness centrality and number of publications involving ... |
| Fig 7 |
Geographic distribution of the corresponding authors of the ... |
| Fig 8 |
Major domains addressed by ERA-LAC co-publications on biodiv ... |
| Fig 9 |
Venn diagram representing the level of transdisciplinarity a ... |


Volvo
Saab
Fiat
Audi
Volvo
Saab
Mercedes
Audi
The cat was playing in the garden.
Button
.Button
.Button.Outline
Checkbox
Radio
I have a bike
I have a car
I have a boat
Male
Female
Other
Volvo
Saab
Fiat
Audi
Volvo
Saab
Mercedes
Audi
The cat was playing in the garden.
Button
.Button
.Button.Outline
Checkbox
Radio
I have a bike
I have a car
I have a boat
Male
Female
Other


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Active Contact Form
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Photo Gallery
It contains a lot of example of photo gallery including grid, masonry, tiles etc.
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Gesellschaft für Software und System Entwicklung mbH (Lit. Company for Software and System Development) was founded on 2 September 1992 in Nuremberg, Germany, by Roland Dyroff, Thomas Fehr, Burchard Steinbild, and Hubert Mantel.
The original idea was that the company would develop software and function as an advisory UNIX group. According to Mantel, the group decided to distribute Linux, offering support.


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Paul | April 7, 2017
Ignoring protest from around the world, the Hungarian government has fast-tracked legislation to tighten rules governing foreign universities operating in the country. The law could force the closure of the Central European University (CEU).
The new law requires foreign universities to gain agreement for their foreign operations from their home government. But US law clearly gives authority for higher education to the states.
The Hungarian law also requires institutions to have a permanent educational programme in their country of origin as well as in Hungary. To comply with this, CEU would have to create a new campus in the United States in order to stay open in Budapest.
The university plans to challenge the constitutionality of the legislation, arguing it’s a violation of Hungarian laws protecting the “freedom of scientific research”.
Founded in Budapest after the unshackling of Central Europe from the USSR, the university was launched in 1991 on the principles of “open society”, which foster tolerance and transparent political institutions.
It’s a private American university that delivers Western-style, English-language education. Its humanities and social sciences degrees have been accredited in Hungary and the United States. Faculty members are often strong supporters of civil liberties, freedom of speech and other liberal democratic values.
The CEU is funded by Hungarian-American hedge-fund entrepreneur and philanthropist George Soros. For decades, Soros has been a lightning rod for conservative critics in Europe as well as the US for supporting liberal causes.
Russian President Vladimir Putin accused Soros of orchestrating the “colour revolutions” in Georgia and the Ukraine over the last decade. And, in the past few years, the Hungarian government has denounced NGOs funded by Soros for “illegitimately” influencing political life.
They have been joined by others in Eastern and Central Europe since the election of US President Donald Trump. A former Polish prime minister, Jarosław Kaczyński, considers groups backed by Soros as seeking “societies without identities”, while Macedonia’s former prime minister Nikola Gruevski has called for a “de-Sorosization” of society.


Connects to different remote bug trackers via the OSLC protocol
Plugin Information |
|---|
View OSLC CM on the plugin site for more information. |
Code
The source code is at https://github.com/jenkinsci/oslc-cm-plugin
Configuration
The plugin uses OAuth as mode of authentification. Jenkins thus has to be registered as an OAuth consumer with the concerned bug-tracker. The corresponding Customer key and secret are to be entered in the Global Configuration page as below:
With the above, we can now request an access token and secret from the bugtracker. A sample script which does so, is available here. The token and secret are to be entered in the configuration page for the corresponding job.
Bug Creation
This can be done in two ways.
Automatic Creation
On each build failure (depending on the preferences chosen by the user), the plugin does an HTTP POST to the URL specified (as in the screenshot above) on the job configuration page.
The content of the POST request is in json and is configurable.
Clicking on 'Add' opens up textboxes, where the name/value pair of all attributes of the bug report can be added, separated by a '::' sign, as shown below. Quotes are not allowed in the textboxes.
If no attributes are specified, the content of the bug report will be as follows (in json):
{
"dcterms:title":"Hudson Build Failure",
"dcterms:description":"<Link to the Build Failure page>",
"oslc_cm:status":"Open",
"helios_bt:priority":"3",
"helios_bt:assigned_to":"Nobody"
}
Manual Creation (Delegated Creation)
This creates a link on the build page which takes us to an embedded iframe containing the content of the url specified (as in the screenshot above) on the job configuration page.
To be done: Support for creating links to newly-created bugs.
See also : a screencast of a demo made with FusionForge trackers : http://vimeo.com/23480321
Attachments:
project_settings.jpg (image/jpeg)
access_token.jpg (image/jpeg)
automatic_bug_create.jpg (image/jpeg)
manual_bug_create.jpg (image/jpeg)
Screenshot.png (image/png)
bugreportadd.png (image/png)
bugreportproperty.png (image/png)


--- layout: post title: "What is Microsoft.cshapr.dll in VS2010 RC?" comments: true ---
A heads up really but I used the Dynamic keyword this weekend past in .Net 4. I noticed that after doing it a new reference was added to my solution – Microsoft.csharp.dll
I didn't know what this was so referred to good old Stackoverflow and here's what it is
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2460883/what-is-microsoft-csharp-dll-in-net-4-0
just quite interesting – not sure if this will be in the RTM version of VS2010 though


HOW TO PLAY: Use arrow keys to move, or swipe on mobile.
You cannot change direction when in the very centre of the circle.
The snake will always turn in the direction of the arrow key - e.g. pressing the up key when at the top of the circle will move the snake away from the centre of the circle, whereas pressing the up key when at the bottom of the circle will move the snake towards the centre.


Interactive Data Editor
A Software to interactively edit data in a graphical manner
Developed by Koushik Naskar
Copyright © January,2022 Koushik Naskar
Powered By:


readlink does not include a null terminator in buf.
ENODEV The device prefix of filename did not exist. ENOTDIR A non-final component of path was not a directory. ENOENT The named file does not exist. EINVAL The named file is not a symlink. EIO A hard I/O error occurred. EFAULT buf or path points to an invalid address.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Find an A&E {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %}
If you need urgent help for a mental health crisis, emergency or breakdown, it's important to know that support is available.
These services offer confidential advice from trained volunteers. You can talk about anything thats troubling you, no matter how difficult:
If you're under 19:
You can also email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or visit a Samaritans branch to talk to someone.
The mental health charity Mind have information on ways to help yourself cope during a crisis
This includes calming exercises and a tool to get you through the next few hours.
NHS urgent mental health helplines are for people of all ages
You can call for:
If you've already been given a crisis line number to use in an emergency, it's best to call it.
You may be able to speak to a nurse or mental health nurse over the phone.
Go to 111.nhs.uk or call: 111.
A GP can help you access mental health services. You may also be able to refer yourself to some services.
 You will not be wasting anyone's time.
If you go to A&E they should treat you with respect and look after any immediate physical and mental health needs.
They should also refer you to a liaison psychiatry service or local crisis resolution and home treatment team (CRHT).
You can read more about
The team in charge of your care will assess you and decide on the best course of care.
They may admit you to hospital or decide you can go home.
If you struggle with suicidal thoughts or are supporting someone else, it may help to make a safety plan to use if you need it:


Chelsea's Kante is more than a defensive midfielder, says Lampard
Chelsea's N'Golo Kante is much more than a pure defensive midfielder and manager Frank Lampard hopes to reap the rewards of his other qualities now he is fit again.
REUTERS: Chelsea's N'Golo Kante is much more than a pure defensive midfielder and manager Frank Lampard hopes to reap the rewards of his other qualities now he is fit again.
Lampard confirmed Kante, who has been plagued with injuries this season and started only three league games for Chelsea, had shaken off a groin problem to be available for Saturday's match against Crystal Palace.
Former manager Maurizio Sarri deployed Kante in an advanced role last season and Lampard has also used similar tactics with Italian Jorginho playing at the base of midfield.
"People talk about him (Kante) very casually as the best defensive midfielder in the world but I don't think that's the full story," Lampard told reporters on Friday.
"I'm not criticising him, it's actually the opposite. There's much more to his game than that ... A defensive midfielder in my mind is someone who sits in front of the back four or back three but I think he has got much more than that.
"He has shown all of those assets over the last four years for whoever he has played for - Leicester, Chelsea and France. He can give you more. That's hopefully what we will be getting now he is fit again."
With Jorginho suspended for one game after collecting five yellow cards this season, Lampard did not say whether Kante would return to a defensive midfield position against Palace.
"It depends how we set up as a team, they have different qualities," Lampard added. "We will set up the midfield as it is not just a like-for-like with those two.
"There's other players and it will be how we set up as a unit rather than the individual as the replacement."
Lampard also said Mason Mount was in the squad but he would make a late call on his participation after the midfielder injured his ankle in the midweek Champions League draw with Ajax Amsterdam.
However, defender Antonio Rudiger is set for a longer spell on the sidelines after undergoing surgery on a groin issue.
"He had an operation and he is going to be out probably for three weeks, hopefully," Lampard said. "Then we will have to see where match fitness comes in because he has been out for a long time now."
(Reporting by Rohith Nair in Bengaluru; Editing by Toby Davis)


The Suspects
问题描述 :
Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), an atypical pneumonia of unknown aetiology, was recognized as a global threat in mid-March 2003. To minimize transmission to others, the best strategy is to separate the suspects from others.
In the Not-Spreading-Your-Sickness University (NSYSU), there are many student groups. Students in the same group intercommunicate with each other frequently, and a student may join several groups. To prevent the possible transmissions of SARS, the NSYSU collects the member lists of all student groups, and makes the following rule in their standard operation procedure (SOP).
Once a member in a group is a suspect, all members in the group are suspects.
However, they find that it is not easy to identify all the suspects when a student is recognized as a suspect. Your job is to write a program which finds all the suspects.
In the Not-Spreading-Your-Sickness University (NSYSU), there are many student groups. Students in the same group intercommunicate with each other frequently, and a student may join several groups. To prevent the possible transmissions of SARS, the NSYSU collects the member lists of all student groups, and makes the following rule in their standard operation procedure (SOP).
Once a member in a group is a suspect, all members in the group are suspects.
However, they find that it is not easy to identify all the suspects when a student is recognized as a suspect. Your job is to write a program which finds all the suspects.
输入:
The input file contains several cases. Each test case begins with two integers n and m in a line, where n is the number of students, and m is the number of groups. You may assume that 0 < n <= 30000 and 0 <= m <= 500. Every student is numbered by a unique integer between 0 and n−1, and initially student 0 is recognized as a suspect in all the cases. This line is followed by m member lists of the groups, one line per group. Each line begins with an integer k by itself representing the number of members in the group. Following the number of members, there are k integers representing the students in this group. All the integers in a line are separated by at least one space.
A case with n = 0 and m = 0 indicates the end of the input, and need not be processed.
A case with n = 0 and m = 0 indicates the end of the input, and need not be processed.
输出:
For each case, output the number of suspects in one line.
样例输入:
100 4 2 1 2 5 10 13 11 12 14 2 0 1 2 99 2 200 2 1 5 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 0 0 0
样例输出:
4 1 1
解题代码:
import java.util.Arrays; import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { static int[] student; static int[] ans; public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in); while (sc.hasNext()) { int n = sc.nextInt(); int m = sc.nextInt(); if (n == 0 && m == 0) break; student = new int[n]; ans = new int[n]; Arrays.fill(ans, 1); for (int i = 0; i < n; ++i) { student[i] = i; } for (int i = 0; i < m; ++i) { int k = sc.nextInt(); int x = sc.nextInt(); for (int j = 0; j < k - 1; ++j) { int y = sc.nextInt(); unin(x, y); // student[y] = x; // x = y; } } System.out.println(ans[find(0)]); // for (int i = 0; i < n; ++i) // System.out.println(i + ":" + student[i]); } } static void unin(int x, int y) { int px = find(x); int py = find(y); if (px == py) return; else { // System.out.println("py=" + py + ";px=" + px); if (px > py) { student[py] = px; ans[px] = ans[px] + ans[py]; // System.out.println("ans["+px+"]="+ans[px]); } else { student[px] = py; ans[py] = ans[px] + ans[py]; // System.out.println("ans["+py+"]="+ans[py]); } } } static int find(int x) { // ans++; int p = student[x]; // System.out.println("p=" + p); if (p == x) return p; else return find(p); } }
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惊艳了，没想到代码如此简洁
很好的题，还是能做出几道的，嘿嘿
请不要灌水，多谢！
有点意思
请问printAllCombination的时间复杂度怎么分析呢？
已更正。
值得分享！
#!/usr/bin/env python def cou(n): arr = [1]
http://www.realoj.com/problem/7如果楼主不介意，以可以在这个oj上做下，按照你的代码是错的。。。直接复制粘贴你的也是错。。不懂错在哪。
理解错了。。。。。谢谢楼主~~
懂了，谢谢啦
递归还真是一门学问，学习了
排版


Jesse Van Volkinburg
Profile
A Short Bio
This is a short biography about me. It is informative and interesting. And
it will get fully fleshed out at a later date. I've done stuff and things,
believe me, I promise I have!
Education
Woodstock Elementary School
Winterhaven Middle School
Benson Polytechnic High school
Portland Community College
The Evergreen State College
Portland Community College
Western Washington University
Job Experience
The Joinery
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Arcana Precision Machining
Marshall Tool & Supply
Goals
Learn to code
Learn to draw
Have a good life!


I decided to take a class on programming after studying from some very useful online resources. I was able to teach myself some basic HTML, CSS and Javascript. My love for math, logic, and creating things paired with a strong need to wonder why things are the way that they are, has led me to seek career training as a programmer. All of my projects were completed with the assistance of Epicodus coding bootcamp. Thank you for visiting, I hope you enjoy my work!
Check out my progression through my projects!
The only languages used were HTML and CSS bc this is the very first webpage that I built with the assistance of Epicodus.
This is webpage was created using HTML and CSS. In this blog you'll read all about the wonderful life of my pet through his eyes. Check out some of his favorite things.
This webpage will take you on an online tour of some of my favorite places in the world. Notice the same styling as my very first webpage. The languages used on this webpage are HTML and CSS.
This webpage was created using HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap. Here you'll find some awesome facts about London and some very promising travel packages if you'd like to visit.


name |
string
|
|
|
The Argument name. This options has two purposes: to document the command help, and to
identify the option in the argv.args variable passed back to the command function. |
desc |
string
|
|
|
A description about what the Argument is and what information the user is expected to
supply. It is used to show the command help to the user. |
type |
string
|
|
|
The Argument data type, either string or number . |
required |
boolean
|
<optional>
|
false
|
Whether or not the Argument is required for the command to work. If the user fails to supply
every required Argument, Clapp will warn them about the problem and redirect them to the
command help. |
default |
string
|
number
|
<optional>
|
|
A default value that will be passed into the argv.args if the user does not supply a value.
This only works if required is set to false; it has no effect otherwise. If required is
set to false (its default value), then default is mandatory. |
validations |
Array.<validation>
|
<optional>
|
|
An array with every validation check that you want to perform on the user provided value. See
validation. |


My Travel Map
Explore the world
Home
Ligth Up My Map
Write my diary
Login
My Travel Diary
Title
Location
Mood
Diary


And an even wittier subheading to boot. Jumpstart your marketing efforts with this example based on Apple’s marketing pages.
Coming soonAnd an even wittier subheading.
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Ornagi (beta version)
Ornagai is a English to Myanmar , Myanmar To English Dictionary. Please, use Zawgyi font for Myanmar to English Dictionary
Current version is a beta version and you can report problem/bugs at Ornagai Feedback.
{{resultCtrl.selectedData.Word}}
{{resultCtrl.selectedData.state}}
{{resultCtrl.selectedData.def}}
{{resultCtrl.selectedData.status}}
{{resultCtrl.selectedData.approve == 1 ? "Approved" : "In Review"}}


This section summarizes how awk processes input records and describes the various syntactic elements that make up an awk program.
Each line of input is split into fields. By default, the field delimiter is one or more spaces and/or tabs. You can change the field separator by using the -F command-line option. Doing so also sets the value of FS. The following command-line changes the field separator to a colon:
awk -F: -f awkscr /etc/passwd
You can also assign the delimiter to the system variable FS. This is typically done in the BEGIN procedure, but can also be passed as a parameter on the command line.
awk -f awkscr FS=: /etc/passwd
Each input line forms a record containing any number of fields. Each field can be referenced by its position in the record. "$1" refers to the value of the first field; "$2" to the second field, and so on. "$0" refers to the entire record. The following action prints the first field of each input line:
{ print $1 }
The default record separator is a newline. The following procedure sets FS and RS so that awk interprets an input record as any number of lines up to a blank line, with each line being a separate field.
BEGIN { FS = "\n"; RS = "" }
It is important to know that when RS is set to the empty string, newline always separates fields, in addition to whatever value FS may have. This is discussed in more detail in both The AWK Programming Language and Effective AWK Programming.
An awk script is a set of pattern-matching rules and actions:
pattern { action }
An action is one or more statements that will be performed on those input lines that match the pattern. If no pattern is specified, the action is performed for every input line. The following example uses the print statement to print each line in the input file:
{ print }
If only a pattern is specified, then the default action consists of the print statement, as shown above.
Function definitions can also appear:
function name (parameter list) { statements }
This syntax defines the function name, making available the list of parameters for processing in the body of the function. Variables specified in the parameter-list are treated as local variables within the function. All other variables are global and can be accessed outside the function. When calling a user-defined function, no space is permitted between the name of the function and the opening parenthesis. Spaces are allowed in the function's definition. User-defined functions are described in Chapter 9, Functions.
A line in an awk script is terminated by a newline or a semicolon. Using semicolons to put multiple statements on a line, while permitted, reduces the readability of most programs. Blank lines are permitted between statements.
Program control statements (do, if, for, or while) continue on the next line, where a dependent statement is listed. If multiple dependent statements are specified, they must be enclosed within braces.
if (NF > 1) { name = $1 total += $2 }
You cannot use a semicolon to avoid using braces for multiple statements.
You can type a single statement over multiple lines by escaping the newline with a backslash (\). You can also break lines following any of the following characters:
, { && ||
Gawk also allows you to continue a line after either a "?" or a ":". Strings cannot be broken across a line (except in gawk, using "\" followed by a newline).
A comment begins with a "#" and ends with a newline. It can appear on a line by itself or at the end of a line. Comments are descriptive remarks that explain the operation of the script. Comments cannot be continued across lines by ending them with a backslash.
A pattern can be any of the following:
/regular expression/
relational expression
BEGIN
END
pattern, pattern
Regular expressions use the extended set of metacharacters and must be enclosed in slashes. For a full discussion of regular expressions, see Chapter 3, Understanding Regular Expression Syntax.
Relational expressions use the relational operators listed under "Expressions" later in this chapter.
The BEGIN pattern is applied before the first line of input is read and the END pattern is applied after the last line of input is read.
Use ! to negate the match; i.e., to handle lines not matching the pattern.
You can address a range of lines, just as in sed:
pattern, pattern
Patterns, except BEGIN and END, can be expressed in compound forms using the following operators:
| && | Logical And |
| || | Logical Or |
Sun's version of nawk (SunOS 4.1.x) does not support treating regular expressions as parts of a larger Boolean expression. E.g., "/cute/ && /sweet/" or "/fast/ || /quick/" do not work.
In addition the C conditional operator ?: (pattern ? pattern : pattern) may be used in a pattern.
Patterns can be placed in parentheses to ensure proper evaluation.
BEGIN and END patterns must be associated with actions. If multiple BEGIN and END rules are written, they are merged into a single rule before being applied.
Table 13.2 summarizes the regular expressions as described in Chapter 3. The metacharacters are listed in order of precedence.
| Special | |
|---|---|
| Characters | Usage |
| c | Matches any literal character c that is not a metacharacter. |
| \ | Escapes any metacharacter that follows, including itself. |
| ^ | Anchors following regular expression to the beginning of string. |
| $ | Anchors preceding regular expression to the end of string. |
| . | Matches any single character, including newline. |
| [...] | Matches any one of the class of characters enclosed between the brackets. A circumflex (^) as the first character inside brackets reverses the match to all characters except those listed in the class. A hyphen (-) is used to indicate a range of characters. The close bracket (]) as the first character in a class is a member of the class. All other metacharacters lose their meaning when specified as members of a class, except \, which can be used to escape ], even if it is not first. |
| r1|r2 | Between two regular expressions, r1 and r2, it allows either of the regular expressions to be matched. |
| (r1)(r2) | Used for concatenating regular expressions. |
| r* | Matches any number (including zero) of the regular expression that immediately precedes it. |
| r+ | Matches one or more occurrences of the preceding regular expression. |
| r? | Matches 0 or 1 occurrences of the preceding regular expression. |
| (r) | Used for grouping regular expressions. |
Regular expressions can also make use of the escape sequences for accessing special characters, as defined in the section "Escape sequences" later in this appendix.
Note that ^ and $ work on strings; they do not match against newlines embedded in a record or string.
Within a pair of brackets, POSIX allows special notations for matching non-English characters. They are described in Table 13.3.
| Notation | Facility |
|---|---|
| [.symbol.] | Collating symbols. A collating symbol is a multi-character sequence that should be treated as a unit. |
| [=equiv=] | Equivalence classes. An equivalence class lists a set of characters that should be considered equivalent, such as "e" and "è". |
| [:class:] | Character classes. Character class keywords describe different classes of characters such as alphabetic characters, control characters, and so on. |
| [:alnum:] | Alphanumeric characters |
| [:alpha:] | Alphabetic characters |
| [:blank:] | Space and tab characters |
| [:cntrl:] | Control characters |
| [:digit:] | Numeric characters |
| [:graph:] | Printable and visible (non-space) characters |
| [:lower:] | Lowercase characters |
| [:print:] | Printable characters |
| [:punct:] | Punctuation characters |
| [:space:] | Whitespace characters |
| [:upper:] | Uppercase characters |
| [:xdigit:] | Hexadecimal digits |
Note that these facilities (as of this writing) are still not widely implemented.
An expression can be made up of constants, variables, operators and functions. A constant is a string (any sequence of characters) or a numeric value. A variable is a symbol that references a value. You can think of it as a piece of information that retrieves a particular numeric or string value.
There are two types of constants, string and numeric. A string constant must be quoted while a numeric constant is not.
The escape sequences described in Table 13.4 can be used in strings and regular expressions.
| Sequence | Description |
|---|---|
| \a | Alert character, usually ASCII BEL character |
| \b | Backspace |
| \f | Formfeed |
| \n | Newline |
| \r | Carriage return |
| \t | Horizontal tab |
| \v | Vertical tab |
| \ddd | Character represented as 1 to 3 digit octal value |
| \xhex | Character represented as hexadecimal value[1] |
| \c | Any literal character c (e.g., \" for ")[2] |
[1] POSIX does not provide "\x", but it is commonly available.
[2] Like ANSI C, POSIX leaves it purposely undefined what you get when you put a backslash before any character not listed in the table. In most awks, you just get that character.
There are three kinds of variables: user-defined, built-in, and fields. By convention, the names of built-in or system variables consist of all capital letters.
The name of a variable cannot start with a digit. Otherwise, it consists of letters, digits, and underscores. Case is significant in variable names.
A variable does not need to be declared or initialized. A variable can contain either a string or numeric value. An uninitialized variable has the empty string ("") as its string value and 0 as its numeric value. Awk attempts to decide whether a value should be processed as a string or a number depending upon the operation.
The assignment of a variable has the form:
var = expr
It assigns the value of the expression to var. The following expression assigns a value of 1 to the variable x.
x = 1
The name of the variable is used to reference the value:
{ print x }
prints the value of the variable x. In this case, it would be 1.
See the section "System Variables" below for information on built-in variables. A field variable is referenced using $n, where n is any number 0 to NF, that references the field by position. It can be supplied by a variable, such as $NF meaning the last field, or constant, such as $1 meaning the first field.
An array is a variable that can be used to store a set of values. The following statement assigns a value to an element of an array:
array[index] = value
In awk, all arrays are associative arrays. What makes an associative array unique is that its index can be a string or a number.
An associative array makes an "association" between the indices and the elements of an array. For each element of the array, a pair of values is maintained: the index of the element and the value of the element. The elements are not stored in any particular order as in a conventional array.
You can use the special for loop to read all the elements of an associative array.
for (item in array)
The index of the array is available as item, while the value of an element of the array can be referenced as array[item].
You can use the operator in to test that an element exists by testing to see if its index exists.
if (index in array)
tests that array[index] exists, but you cannot use it to test the value of the element referenced by array[index].
You can also delete individual elements of the array using the delete statement.
Awk defines a number of special variables that can be referenced or reset inside a program, as shown in Table 13.5 (defaults are listed in parentheses).
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
| ARGC | Number of arguments on command line |
| ARGV | An array containing the command-line arguments |
| CONVFMT | String conversion format for numbers (%.6g). (POSIX) |
| ENVIRON | An associative array of environment variables |
| FILENAME | Current filename |
| FNR | Like NR, but relative to the current file |
| FS | Field separator (a blank) |
| NF | Number of fields in current record |
| NR | Number of the current record |
| OFMT | Output format for numbers (%.6g) |
| OFS | Output field separator (a blank) |
| ORS | Output record separator (a newline) |
| RLENGTH | Length of the string matched by match() function |
| RS | Record separator (a newline) |
| RSTART | First position in the string matched by match() function |
| SUBSEP | Separator character for array subscripts (\034) |
Table 13.6 lists the operators in the order of precedence (low to high) that are available in awk.
| Operators | Description |
|---|---|
| = += -= *= /= %= ^= **= | Assignment |
| ?: | C conditional expression |
| || | Logical OR |
| && | Logical AND |
| ~ !~ | Match regular expression and negation |
| < <= > >= != == | Relational operators |
| (blank) | Concatenation |
| + - | Addition, subtraction |
| * / % | Multiplication, division, and modulus |
| + - ! | Unary plus and minus, and logical negation |
| ^ ** | Exponentiation |
| ++ -- | Increment and decrement, either prefix or postfix |
| $ | Field reference |
NOTE: While "**" and "**=" are common extensions, they are not part of POSIX awk.
An action is enclosed in braces and consists of one or more statements and/or expressions. The difference between a statement and a function is that a function returns a value, and its argument list is specified within parentheses. (The formal syntactical difference does not always hold true: printf is considered a statement, but its argument list can be put in parentheses; getline is a function that does not use parentheses.)
Awk has a number of predefined arithmetic and string functions. A function is typically called as follows:
return = function(arg1,arg2)
where return is a variable created to hold what the function returns. (In fact, the return value of a function can be used anywhere in an expression, not just on the right-hand side of an assignment.) Arguments to a function are specified as a comma-separated list. The left parenthesis follows after the name of the function. (With built-in functions, a space is permitted between the function name and the parentheses.)