The semantics of definite clauses should be fairly clear from the informal interpretations already given. However, it is useful to have a precise definition. The declarative semantics of definite clauses tells us which goals can be considered true according to a given program, and is defined recursively as follows:
A goal is true if it is the head of some clause instance and each of the goals (if any) in the body of that clause instance is true, where an instance of a clause (or term) is obtained by substituting, for each of zero or more of its variables, a new term for all occurrences of the variable.
For example, if a program contains the procedure for concatenate/3
,
declared in ref-sem-pro, the declarative semantics tells us that
(A) is true, because this goal is the head of a certain instance of
the second clause (K) for concatenate/3
, namely (B), and we
know that the only goal in the body of this clause instance is true,
because it is an instance of the unit clause that is the first clause
for concatenate/3
.
concatenate([a], [b], [a,b])
concatenate([a], [b], [a,b]):- concatenate([], [b], [b]).
Note that the declarative semantics makes no reference to the sequencing of goals within the body of a clause, nor to the sequencing of clauses within a program. This sequencing information is, however, very relevant for the procedural semantics that Prolog gives to definite clauses. The procedural semantics defines exactly how the Prolog system will execute a goal, and the sequencing information is the means by which the Prolog programmer directs the system to execute his program in a sensible way. The effect of executing a goal is to enumerate, one by one, its true instances. Here is an informal definition of the procedural semantics.
To execute a goal, the system searches forwards from the beginning of the program for the first clause whose head matches or unifies with the goal. The unification process [Robinson 65] finds the most general common instance of the two terms, which is unique if it exists. If a match is found, the matching clause instance is then activated by executing in turn, from left to right, each of the goals (if any) in its body. If at any time the system fails to find a match for a goal, it backtracks; that is, it rejects the most recently activated clause, undoing any substitutions made by the match with the head of the clause. Next it reconsiders the original goal that activated the rejected clause, and tries to find a subsequent clause that also matches the goal.
For example, if we execute the goal expressed by the query (A) we find
that it matches the head of the second clause for concatenate/3
, with
X
instantiated to [a|X1]
. The new variable X1
is constrained by the
new goal produced, which is the recursive procedure call (B) and this
goal matches the second clause, instantiating X1
to [b|X2]
, and
yielding the new goal (C).
| ?- concatenate(X, Y, [a,b]). (A)
concatenate(X1, Y, [b]) (B)
concatenate(X2, Y, []) (C)
Now this goal will only match the first clause, instantiating both X2
and Y
to []
. Since there are no further goals to be executed, we have
a solution
X = [a,b] Y = []
That is, the following is a true instance of the original goal:
concatenate([a,b], [], [a,b])
If this solution is rejected, backtracking will generate the further solutions
X = [a] Y = [b] X = [] Y = [a,b]
in that order, by re-matching goals already solved once using the first
clause of concatenate/3
, against the second clause.
Thus, in the procedural semantics, the set of clauses
H :- B1, ..., Bm. H' :- B1', ..., Bm'. ...
are regarded as a procedure definition for some predicate H, and in a query
?- G1, ..., Gn.
each Gi is regarded as a procedure call. To execute a query, the system selects by its computation rule a goal, Gj say, and searches by its search rule a clause whose head matches Gj. Matching is done by the unification algorithm (see [Robinson 65]), which computes the most general unifier, mgu, of Gj and H). The mgu is unique if it exists. If a match is found, the current query is reduced to a new query
?- (G1, ..., Gj-1, B1, ..., Bm, Gj+1, ..., Gn)mgu.
and a new cycle is started. The execution terminates when the empty query has been produced.
If there is no matching head for a goal, the execution backtracks to the most recent successful match in an attempt to find an alternative match. If such a match is found, an alternative new query is produced, and a new cycle is started.
In SICStus Prolog, as in other Prolog systems, the search rule is simple: “search forward from the beginning of the program”.
The computation rule in traditional Prolog systems is also simple: “pick the leftmost goal of the current query”. However, SICStus Prolog and other modern implementations have a somewhat more complex computation rule “pick the leftmost unblocked goal of the current query”.
A goal can be blocked on one ore more uninstantiated variables, and a variable may block several goals. Thus binding a variable can cause blocked goals to become unblocked, and backtracking can cause currently unblocked goals to become blocked again. Moreover, if the current query is
?- G1, ..., Gj-1, Gj, Gj+1, ..., Gn.
where Gj is the first unblocked goal, and matching Gj against a clause head causes several blocked goals in G1, ..., Gj-1 to become unblocked, these goals may become reordered. The internal order of any two goals that were blocked on the same variable is retained, however.
Another consequence is that a query may be derived consisting entirely of blocked goals. Such a query is said to have floundered. The top-level checks for this condition. If detected, the outstanding blocked subgoals are printed on the standard error stream along with the answer substitution, to notify the user that the answer (s)he has got is really a speculative one, since it is only valid if the blocked goals can be satisfied.
A goal is blocked if certain arguments are uninstantiated and its predicate definition is annotated with a matching block declaration (see Block Declarations). Goals of certain built-in predicates may also be blocked if their arguments are not sufficiently instantiated.
When this mechanism is used, the control structure resembles that of coroutines, suspending and resuming different threads of control. When a computation has left blocked goals behind, the situation is analogous to spawning a new suspended thread. When a blocked goal becomes unblocked, the situation is analogous to temporarily suspending the current thread and resuming the thread to which the blocked goal belongs.


Table Name: tabDriver
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | naming_series |
Select | Series |
DRIVER-.##### |
| 2 | full_name |
Data | Full Name | |
| 3 | status |
Select | Status |
Active Suspended Left |
| 4 | column_break_2 |
Column Break | ||
| 5 | employee |
Link | Employee | Employee |
| 6 | cell_number |
Data | Cellphone Number | |
| 7 | license_details |
Section Break | License Details | |
| 8 | license_number |
Data | License Number | |
| 9 | column_break_8 |
Column Break | ||
| 10 | issuing_date |
Date | Issuing Date | |
| 11 | column_break_10 |
Column Break | ||
| 12 | expiry_date |
Date | Expiry Date | |
| 13 | driving_license_categories |
Section Break | Driving License Categories | |
| 14 | driving_license_category |
Table | Driving License Category | Driving License Category |
Inherits from frappe.model.document.Document


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/variables.html ---
How do I check which variables
are in scope in a certain part of a lean file.
impossible, I'm afraid
you can't
Bleeh
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% include "includes/account-name-number.html" %}Change requests
| Name | Date of birth | ULN | Status | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rob Edwards | 1 Jun 1997 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | Changes pending | View apprentice details |
View changes |
| Susan Hamazaki | 30 Dec 1998 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | Changes for review | View apprentice details |
View changes |


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--- title: Resources slug: resources output: blogdown::html_page: template: ../pandoc/toc-title_html.template toc: true ---
Look here over the course of the semester for resources, links, and tips on how to succeed in the course, how to write well, and other things of interest related to (micro)economics.
Last Updated: February 8, 2021
| Visualization | Content | Class (See Description for Refernece) |
|---|---|---|
| Visualizing the Consumer’s Problem | Consumer Theory | 1.6 class |
| Visualizing Changes in the Consumer’s Problem | Consumer Theory | 1.6 class |
| Visualizing Demand Shifters | Consumer Theory | 1.6 class |
| Appendix | Type | Class |
|---|---|---|
| Budget Constraint for n Goods | Math/Economics | 1.2 class |
| Material on Preferences | Math/Economics | 1.3 class |
| Steepness & Indifference Curves For Neutrals | Math/Economics | 1.3 class |
| Derivation of MRS Equation (as ratio of marginal utilities) | Proof | 1.3 class |
| Utility Functions and PMTs | Math | 1.3 class |
| Graphing Indifference Curves | Math | 1.3 class |
| Utility Functions for Perfect Substitutes | Math | 1.3 class |
| Utility Functions for Perfect Complements | Math | 1.3 class |
| Cobb-Douglas Functions | Math | 1.3 class |
| Example Demand Functions | Math | 1.6 class |
| Example Applications of Consumer Theory Models | Applications | 1.7 class |
| Derivation of MRTS Equation (as ratio of marginal products) | Proof | 2.2 class |
| Solving the Firm’s Problem in One Step | Math | 2.2 class |
| The Geometry of Short-Run Production | Math/Economics | 2.2 class |
| The Relationship Between Marginal and Average | Math/Economics | 2.2 class |
| A Change in Relative Factor Prices | Applications | 2.3 class |
| Improvements in Technology | Applications | 2.3 class |
“Whether we like it or not, it is a fact that economics cannot remain an esoteric branch of knowledge accessible only to small groups of scholars and specialists. Economics deals with society’s fundamental problems; it concerns everyone and belongs to all. It is the main and proper study of every citizen.”Mises, Ludwig von., 1948, Human Action: A Treatise on Economics, p.879
— Ludwig von Mises
“The task of the economist is not to plan utopias, but to criticize reality”
— Joan Robinson
“The first lesson of economics is scarcity: There is never enough of anything to satisfy all those who want it. The first lesson of politics is to disregard the first lesson of economics.”Sowell, Thomas, 1993, Is Reality Optional? and Other Essays Quotes
— Thomas Sowell
“The ideas of economists and political philosophers, both when they are right and when they are wrong, are more powerful than is commonly understood. Indeed the world is ruled by little else. Practical men, who believe themselves to be quite exempt from any intellectual influence, are usually the slaves of some defunct economist. Madmen in authority, who hear voices in the air, are distilling their frenzy from some academic scribbler of a few years back. I am sure that the power of vested interests is vastly exaggerated compared with the gradual encroachment of ideas.”Keynes, John Maynard, 1936, * The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money*, p.383
— John Maynard Keynes
“There are no solutions, there are only tradeoffs.”Sowell, Thomas, 1987, A Conflict of Visions
— Thomas Sowell
There are many good apps out there that will allow you to take photos and convert them to PDFs. This is actually a better method than using your computer (described below), since theses apps optimize your photos for PDFs (using your computer to convert will often result in very large PDF file sizes!). Here are a few apps you can use:
Personally, I use Scannable — primarily because of its association with Evernote, if you wanted a recommendation. But note it does not exist on Android. I also have successfully used Turboscan in the past.
Additionally, as Hood students, you all have Onedrive, you can use the app on your phone to scan documents with photos and convert them to PDFs.
Most modern versions of operating system have a built-in tool in the File Viewer (or Finder) menus, after clicking on one or multiple files, to create a PDF from the files.
So first take photos on your smartphone of your written work (one photo per page). Please try to frame your photos properly! Put your paper flat on a solid surface (table, desk, the floor, etc). Get the whole page within the borders of the photo, and not too much background. I don’t need to see half of your desk or bed as you are taking the photo! Take a look at it and make sure it is legible.
Next, get the photos onto your computer (whether by Airdrop, email to yourself, Dropbox, etc.). Finally, depending on your OS, convert the files to a PDF:
1. On a Windows PC
Open the folder where your photos are currently, in the File Explorer. Select all of the photos, and right click, and select Print
. In the dialog box that pops up, select Microsoft Print to PDF
in the Printer
box, and then click Print.
This will save it as a .pdf
file in that folder. See more information.
2. On a Mac
As I use a Mac, I will show you how Mac OS has a neat feature built into Finder, which allows converting multiple files into a single PDF file as a Quick Action. I have written two pages in a notebook and taken two separate pictures of them, and airdropped them onto my computer.
Here is the example PDF.
3. On Linux
If you use Linux, I assume you know your way around a computer well enough to make a PDF! 🤖


Collection
Information to help schools run an efficient procurement process when buying goods and services.
Information to help you follow the correct procedures for buying goods and services for your school. These documents will help you comply with current legislation and get a good deal.
Follow our step-by-step guidance on buying for schools to help you through the procurement process.
We also offer training modules about the procurement process .
Exemplar documents and forms that schools can adapt and use to help with the procurement process.
Published: 19 March 2014
Updated: 24 June 2016
From: Department for Education


Running database containers with Marathon and Flocker
...
"parameters": [{
"key": "volume-driver",
"value": "flocker"
},{
"key": "volume",
"value": "marathondemo:/data"
}]
...
@kai_davenport - github.com/binocarlos
clusterhq.com
microservices
- microservices encourage lots of small de-coupled services
- to truely de-couple - each micro-service that needs state should have its own data-store
- this means a big increase in the number of stateful processes the cluster requires
databases and containers
- a database is a process that is reading/writing state to disk
- containers are great at managing processes
- we need "something" that can handle the "write state to disk" part
- if we had this, we can take advantage of using containers to manage the process part of databases
scheduling across a cluster
- there are excellent tools out there to manage complex scheduling of containers across many hosts
- this is especially important for microservices where there are many more processes to manage
- Marathon, Kubernetes, Swarm, GiantSwarm, Fleet
- these tools can handle many jobs across many machines
managing state across a cluster
- but if we are going to run databases inside containers - we need a tool that can schedule data-volumes as well as tools that can schedule containers
- we should be using these tools together to manage our stateful processes alongside the stateless ones
- a unified management layer for our entire stack!
Mesos
- kernel of the datacentre
- origins in UC Berkeley RAD Lab then Twitter - powers Apple's Siri, AirBnB and many others
- has a master/slave architecture
- keeps state in zookeeper (which uses Paxos)
- slaves make "resource offers" to the master
- frameworks accept or reject these offers
- slaves run "tasks" once the framework has accepted offers
Mesos Frameworks
- frameworks run on top of Mesos to provide opinionated access to underlying resources
- a framework consists of scheduler and executor
- scheduler decides which resource offers to accept
- executor knows how to run commands on the accepted nodes
Popular Mesos Frameworks
- Marathon - an init system for the datacentre (like systemd, upstart but distributed)
- Chronos - a cron for the datacentre - run periodic jobs across the cluster
- Hadoop, Spark, Storm, Jenkins, ElasticSearch
- You can write your own frameworks!
Marathon
- provides a REST api to control desired state of long running processes
- can run arbitrary commands on the host or containers
- Mesos has it's own containerizer or you can use Docker
- desired state is represented by JSON files describing "groups" and "apps"
- groups describe collections of apps in a single unit
- apps can be "scaled" - each instance becomes a single Mesos task
{
"id":"marathon-ha-demo",
"apps":[{
"id": "moby-counter",
"container": {
"type": "DOCKER",
"docker": {
"image": "binocarlos/moby-counter:localfile",
"network": "BRIDGE",
"portMappings": [{
"containerPort": 80,
"hostPort": 8500,
"protocol": "tcp"
}],
"parameters": [{
"key": "volume-driver",
"value": "flocker"
},{
"key": "volume",
"value": "marathondemo:/data"
}]
},
"forcePullImage":true
},
"ports":[
8500
],
"instances": 1,
"cpus": 0.5,
"mem": 512
}]
}
Flocker
- storage orchestration tool for a cluster of machines
- treats a container and data volume as a single atomic unit
- provides a REST API that can be used from any language or stack
- has a Docker plugin for native Docker integration
Docker Plugin
- Plugins mechanism for Docker allows external processes to handle volumes
- Docker --volume-driver syntax means Docker will call out to Flocker to handle a volume
- When a container starts with a Flocker volume - Docker will block until the volume is mounted
- This allows orchestration platforms to transparently handle volumes via the docker plugin
Backend storage drivers
- Flocker supports a range of different backend storage drivers
- Choose the right backend dependent upon your use-case
- Amazon EBS and OpenStack Cinder for network attached block devices
- EMC scale.io and xtrem.io support
- Hedvig, Converge.io and many others
Running database containers with Marathon and Flocker
// the end
@kai_davenport - github.com/binocarlos
clusterhq.com
p.s. this presentation was running in Docker :-)


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|
Panda3D
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, parent=None, **kw) |
| def | addPropertyToDialog (self, property, pDict) |
| def | addValuatorMenuEntries (self) |
| def | addValuatorPropertiesToDialog (self) |
| def | createValuator (self) |
| def | get (self) |
| def | mouseReset (self, event) |
| def | packValuator (self) |
| def | reset (self) |
| def | set (self, value, fCommand=1) |
| def | setEntry (self, value, fCommand=1) |
| def | setEntryFormat (self) |
| def | setLabel (self) |
| def | setState (self) |
| def | validateEntryInput (self, event) |
| def | zero (self) |
Public Attributes | |
| adjustedValue | |
| entryFormat | |
| fInit | |
| propertyDict | |
| propertyList | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| int | deadband = 5 |
| float | sfBase = 3.0 |
| int | sfDist = 7 |
| def addPropertyToDialog | ( | self, | |
| property, | |||
| pDict | |||
| ) |
| def addValuatorMenuEntries | ( | self | ) |
Function used by subclass to add menu entries to popup menu
Reimplemented in Dial.
| def addValuatorPropertiesToDialog | ( | self | ) |
Function used by subclass to add properties to property dialog
Reimplemented in Dial.
| def createValuator | ( | self | ) |
| def get | ( | self | ) |
Return current widget value
| def mouseReset | ( | self, | |
| event | |||
| ) |
Reset valuator to resetValue
| def packValuator | ( | self | ) |
| def reset | ( | self | ) |
self.reset() Reset valuator to reset value
| def set | ( | self, | |
| value, | |||
fCommand = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Update widget's value by setting valuator, which will in turn update the entry. fCommand flag (which is passed to the valuator as commandData, which is then passed in turn to self.setEntry) controls command execution.
| def setEntry | ( | self, | |
| value, | |||
fCommand = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Update value displayed in entry, fCommand flag controls command execution
| def setEntryFormat | ( | self | ) |
Change the number of significant digits in entry
| def setLabel | ( | self | ) |
Update label's text
| def setState | ( | self | ) |
Enable/disable widget
| def validateEntryInput | ( | self, | |
| event | |||
| ) |
Check validity of entry and if valid pass along to valuator
| def zero | ( | self | ) |
self.zero() Set valuator to zero
| adjustedValue |
|
static |
| entryFormat |
| fInit |
| propertyDict |
| propertyList |
|
static |
|
static |


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>General connectivity FAQs
What options do I have to connect to my solution hosted on the UKCloud Assured OFFICIAL security domain?
The UKCloud Assured OFFICAL security domain is PSN accredited to host OFFICIAL data (including OFFICIAL SENSITIVE) that is accessible via the internet or the PSN service. You can also connect via internet, HSCN and Janet dependent on relevant accreditation.
Our Assured OFFICAL security domain follows best commercial practice, so certain insecure traffic types are restricted. In general, it's good practice to connect to your Assured OFFICIAL solution via an IPsec VPN (using commercial-grade encryption), which you configure via your self-managed virtual firewall. Within the VPN tunnel, you can use any protocol, giving you maximum flexibility. You can also configure your solution to allow other traffic encrypted using SSL or TLS. Use of non-encrypted traffic should be minimised.
As our Assured OFFICIAL security domain is PSN accredited, you can also connect to your solution via our resilient and scalable PSN service connections. Alternatively, you can use HybridConnect options by, for example, installing your own private circuit.
Can I connect to my solution using SSL VPN?
Our Assured OFFICAL and Elevated OFFICAL security domains both support SSL VPN (configured from within the edge gateway), but we do not recommend it other than for occasional remote administration purposes by a small number of administrators. If you need more extensive use of SSL VPN, we recommend you deploy a dedicated VPN appliance, such as OpenVPN.
Can I use UKCloud as a transit or gateway between different connections?
No. Our cloud platform is designed so that all traffic either originates or terminates within our platform. We can't facilitate routing between connections. If your solution needs to service users on different networks, this will need to be implemented, managed and accredited within your application or an authorised gateway service.
Do you provide an SLA on internet/PSN/HSCN/Janet connectivity?
We provide an SLA for availability of our core services such as UKCloud for VMware. We cannot provide an SLA on external services as they are outside our control. UKCloud can only provide assurance associated with the native SLAs that are offered as part of the core PSN framework.
How is resiliency managed on external networks?
Networks such as the internet and PSN, Janet and HSCN community networks are brought into UKCloud via diverse routes to ensure resilience of the connections. In the case of internet connectivity, we also use diverse supplier networks to ensure supplier resilience. Once within the UKCloud environment, we use Border Gateway Protocols (BGP) and our private inter-data centre fibre networks to triangulate the network connections. This means that in the event of an issue with one of the networks within a single data centre, we can reroute external connectivity via the second data centre.
Why doesn't the UKCloud SLA extend to external connectivity such as PSN and the internet?
The UKCloud SLA provides our customers with assurance that our platform is designed, engineered and operated to deliver high levels of availability and uptime. We've invested in skilled and experienced people, ISO 20000-certified IT service management processes and best-in-class technology - all of which underpin our cloud services and enable us to deliver high availability.
When it comes to external connectivity, we depend on services provided by third parties. In some cases (such as PSN and Janet), we have no choice over which connectivity provider to work with, as this is mandated by the government framework. These services are available only as managed connections, so our SLA can only extend to the inside interface of the managed router deployed and maintained by the third party. Although we work closely with third-party providers to engineer a highly available solution, the actual delivery of the service is outside our control.
For more open networks, such as the internet, we use multiple connectivity providers to further mitigate the impact of a service failure on the part an individual connectivity provider. Even so, failure scenarios can still occur beyond the UKCloud boundary, which can affect the service that customers receive (for example, congestion on the internet, localised failures within the provider's network or their peering agreement).
What is your policy on IP addressing?
We've designed our cloud to give you complete control and autonomy over the private (RFC 1918) IP address space you deploy within your virtual data centre (VDC). You can use the self-managed virtual firewall to implement a VPN tunnel and network address translation (NAT) and load balancing to control how you publish the services within your VDC to external networks.
For the UKCloud Assured OFFICIAL security domain, we allocate at least five usable RIPE IPv4 addresses, which are fully routable on the internet.
With these addresses, you can establish:
Source NAT - all outbound traffic to other resources on the internet will appear to come from one of these IPv4 addresses.
Destination NAT - all inbound traffic from other resources on the internet must be targeted at one of these IPv4 addresses. You can translate the internet IPv4 address to an internal (RFC 1918) IP address assigned to a virtual machine (VM) or, preferably, to the edge gateway load balancer.
A VPN - an IPsec VPN can be established between the IPv4 address of the virtual firewall and the IPv4 address of the firewall at another site. Once the VPN has been established, both sites can directly access the internal (RFC 1918) IP addresses.
For PSN connections to either of our cloud platforms, the PSN Authority has provided us with a limited allocation of PSN IP addresses. The PSN Authority requires customers who need more than a few PSN IP addresses to use their own PSN IP allocation and, if more are needed, to justify an additional allocation directly with the PSN Authority. UKCloud will work with customers to facilitate the allocation of their PSN IP addresses to their services hosted on our cloud platform.
With the PSN IP addresses, you can establish:
Source NAT - all outbound traffic to other resources on the PSN will appear to come from one of these IPv4 addresses.
Destination NAT - all inbound traffic from other resources on the PSN must be targeted at one of these IPv4 addresses. You can translate the PSN IPv4 address to an internal (RFC 1918) IP address assigned to a VM or, preferably, to the edge gateway load balancer.
A VPN - an IPsec VPN can be established between the IPv4 address of the virtual firewall and the IPv4 address of the firewall at another site. Once the VPN has been established, both sites can directly access the internal (RFC 1918) IP addresses.
As both PSN and RIPE IPv4 addresses are in short supply, you must use your addresses as efficiently as possible. Before additional IPv4 addresses can be allocated, you'll need to demonstrate your use of:
Load balancing services - enabling a number of web servers to be accessed via a single externally routable IP address
Host headers - enabling web servers to accept connections for a number of URLs via a single externally routable IP address
VPN tunnelling - enabling the use of internal (RFC 1918) IP addresses for non-production services such as UAT and development
Can additional purchased IP addresses be transferred to another VDC?
As long as the original VDC is being removed, purchased IP addresses can be transferred to another VDC on the same account within the same region and zone. Other scenarios must be discussed with UKCloud.
How do I remotely manage my solution hosted on UKCloud?
Your cloud solution is designed to be self-managed via the UKCloud Portal or programmatically via a fully documented API. The Portal and API enable you to configure your VDC including the virtual firewall, load balancer, site-to-site VPNs, networks and VMs. You can deploy and manage operating systems and applications using the Portal's remote console function (Windows and Linux only).
You can also configure your virtual firewall to allow direct remote management of each VM independent of the Portal or API, for example via IPsec VPNs or SSH. Using a VPN lets you connect directly to each VM using tools such as Remote Desktop, SSH or other management clients.
When will UKCloud offer IPv6 addresses?
The UKCloud core network supports IPv6 addressess at the internet layer using our own RIPE IPv6 range, which we advertise to all of our internet services providers. IPv6 deployments must be discussed with UKCloud. IPv6 is not yet available for any community network (such as PSN, Janet and HSCN).
How are the two UKCloud data centres connected?
UKCloud operates high-bandwidth (multi-Gigabit), low-latency (typically sub-5ms round-trip time) dark fibre connectivity between our two data centres, which is highly resilient as it takes diverse routes.
This data centre interconnectivity is highly scalable, as spare fibre capacity is in place to meet future demand. Within our Elevated OFFICIAL security domain, we provide additional encryption overlay. These are PSN accredited to carry OFFICIAL data (including OFFICIAL SENSITIVE), as well as the PSN service.
If I have reserved bandwidth, how do I uplift this?
We actively monitor and manage our connections to ensure there is appropriate connectivity to the platform. Customers looking to provide guaranteed connection capacity should include a HybridConnect leased line in their solution.
Can UKCloud help me if I don't have a suitable connection for the Elevated OFFICIAL security domain?
We recognise that some customers may be affected by the often extended lead times associated with provisioning new connections suitable for the Elevated OFFICIAL security domain; and that some customers may not have adequate bandwidth to handle bulk import/export activities.
To help address these issues, we offer a chargeable Mass Transfer Facility, enabling you to send in an HDD, USB or populated NAS box that can then be uploaded to your cloud environment by authorised UKCloud members of staff.
If you're interested in this service, contact our sales team to discuss your requirements.
How do I configure my solution to use the UKCloud data centre interconnection?
This depends on the use case.
If you have a VDC in each UKCloud data centre:
- Configure an IPsec VPN between the edge gateway instances of each VDC. Once the VPN has been established, VMs within the VDC can connect to each other using their private (RFC 1918) IP addresses.
If you have VMs in one UKCloud data centre that need to access published services in the other (for example, VMs hosted in DC1 might choose to access Cloud Storage in DC2):
- The service (for example, Cloud Storage) will be published using an accessible hostname/IP address. The service should be published on standard ports (for example, HTTP). Configure your VMs to connect to the published hostname/IP over the standard ports.
If your private circuits or co-located equipment need to use the data centre interconnection:
- Contact your account manager, as this will be a non-standard solution, which may require support from our technical specialists (costs will be as per the SFIA Rate Card).
Does UKCloud support MCN connections?
Yes, UKCloud does support an MCN connection for customers who have been already authorised by the MOD. We'll then use the HybridConnect service to connect the MCN network to your cloud environment.
If I have an MPLS circuit direct into UKCloud, do I still have to go through a PSN connection to access the Elevated Portal?
No, you don't need a PSN connection as you can access the Portal from within a VM on the Elevated security domain.
Are external Domain Name System (DNS) services available?
No, we don't currently offer this service. Customers can implement their own DNS servers within their solution, or configure their virtual firewall to enable connectivity to an externally hosted DNS server (for example, those hosted on Government Secure Networks such as PSN, or those available on the internet such as Google <IP_ADDRESS>).
Does UKCloud support Janet connectivity?
Yes, UKCloud provides Janet connectivity free for our customers. There is no inbound or outbound usage charge for using the Janet connection to access the UKCloud platform. To utilise this network, you'll need to be authorised by Jisc. For more information, see Requesting Janet connectivity to your UKCloud workloads.
Is there a bandwidth restriction on a VRF?
Like all our connectivity options, there is no set bandwidth cap on our VRFs, and we capacity manage our VRF network to ensure our customers can consume as much as required. However, we do operate a Networks Fair Use Policy to protect all our users from being impacted by spikes in unpredictable network traffic. To that end, if a customer believes that they'll use large amounts of bandwidth, we always appreciate a heads-up so we can proactively increase bandwidth of the network to avoid having to lean on any policy to protect other users.
Outside of the VRF, customers may need to consider the impact of functionality, such as IPSec VPN tunnels over the VRF, that decrease the bandwidth of the network because of edge throughput limits.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


| 059:015 Khan | : |
They are like their immediate predecessors (the Jews of Bani Qainuqa', who suffered), they tasted the evil result of their conduct, and (in the Hereafter, there is) for them a painful torment;- |
| 059:015 Maulana | : |
Like those before them shortly: they tasted the evil consequences of their conduct, and for them is a painful chastisement. |
| 059:015 Pickthal | : |
On the likeness of those (who suffered) a short time before them, they taste the ill-effects of their own conduct, and theirs is painful punishment. |
| 059:015 Rashad | : |
Their fate is the same as their counterparts who preceded them. They suffered the consequences of their decisions. They have incurred a painful retribution. |
| 059:015 Sarwar | : |
They are like those who, a short time before, suffered the consequences of their deeds. They, too, will suffer a painful torment. |
| 059:015 Shakir | : |
Like those before them shortly; they tasted the evil result of their affair, and they shall have a painful punishment. |
| 059:015 Sherali | : |
Their case is like the case of those people who passed away only a short time before them.  And for them is a painful punishment. |
| 059:015 Yusufali | : |
Like those who lately preceded them, they have tasted the evil result of their conduct; and (in the Hereafter there is) for them a grievous Penalty;- |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > النفاق Faith> Belief In Allah> Hypocrisy الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > سلوكه الشيطاني Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> His Devilish Conduct
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Taiko is a node library with a clear and concise API to automate the chrome browser. Tests written in Taiko are highly readable and maintainable. Taiko is built ground up to test modern web applications, and knows how to handle AJAX and dynamic content.
Taiko comes with a REPL to easily record and write tests. Taiko’s unique API and selectors allows you to write tests without peeking into web application’s source code or dealing with XPaths.


DeckTransition
DeckTransition is an attempt to recreate the card-like transition found in the iOS 10 Apple Music and iMessage apps.
Hereʼs a GIF showing it in action.
Requirements
- Swift 4
- iOS 9 or later
Installation
CocoaPods
To install DeckTransition using CocoaPods, add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'DeckTransition', '~> 1.0'
Carthage
To install DeckTransition using Carthage, add the following line to your Cartfile:
github "HarshilShah/DeckTransition" ~> 1.0
Documentation
You can find the docs here. Documentation is generated with Jazzy, and hosted on GitHub Pages.
Usage
Basics
Set modalPresentationCapturesStatusBarAppearance
to true
in your modal view controller, and override the preferredStatusBarStyle
variable to return .lightContent
.
Additionally, the UIScrollView
instances which should be tracked for the swipe-to-dismiss gesture should have their backgroundColor
set to .clear
.
Presentation
The transition can be called from code or using a storyboard.
To use via storyboards, just setup a custom segue (kind
set to custom
), and set the class
to DeckSegue
.
Hereʼs a snippet showing usage via code. Just replace ModalViewController()
with your view controller’s class and youʼre good to go.
let modal = ModalViewController()
let transitionDelegate = DeckTransitioningDelegate()
modal.transitioningDelegate = transitionDelegate
modal.modalPresentationStyle = .custom
present(modal, animated: true, completion: nil)
Dismissal
By default, DeckTransition has a swipe-to-dismiss gesture which is automatically enabled when your modalʼs main UIScrollView
is scrolled to the top.
You can opt-out of this behaviour by passing in false
for the isSwipeToDismissEnabled
parameter while initialising your DeckTransitioningDelegate
.
UIScrollView
detection
DeckTransition has an internal heuristic to determine which UIScrollView
should be tracked for the swipe-to-dismiss gesture. In general, this should be sufficient for and cover most use cases.
However there are some edge cases, and should you run into one, these can we worked around by making your modal view controller conform to the DeckTransitionViewControllerProtocol
protocol. More information about this can be found in the documentation page about UIScrollView detection.
Snapshots
For a variety of reasons, and especially because of iOS 11’s safe area layout, DeckTransition uses a snapshot of your presenting view controller’s view instead of using the view directly. This view is automatically updated whenever the frame is resized.
However, there can be some cases where you might want to update the snapshot view by yourself, and this can be achieved using the following one line snippet:
(presentationController as? DeckSnapshotUpdater)?.requestPresentedViewSnapshotUpdate()
All this does is request the presentation controller to update the snapshot.
You can also choose to update snapshot directly from the presenting view controller, as follows:
(presentedViewController?.presentationController as? DeckSnapshotUpdater)?.requestPresentedViewSnapshotUpdate()
It’s worth noting that updating the snapshot is an expensive process and should only be used if necessary, for example if you are updating your entire app’s theme.
Apps Using DeckTransition
Feel free to submit a PR if you’re using this library in your apps
Author
Written by Harshil Shah
License
DeckTransition is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


The Cold Drink App gives a chance to match up users with drinks around their location based on customizable flavors of drinks that they like. The app gives the users a change to upload photos, taste profiles, and a out-of-five star rating. The app features drinks such as drinks, including cocktails, beers, and wines from bars and restaurants.
Fun swiping feature
Easy way to call a lyft so you can drink responsibility
Simple sharing of your favorite bars and drinks with your contacts
Alcohol beverage focused experience
“The best app to find drinks that I love!”
“Such an easy and fun way to find new places to drink!”
“Finally an app that can make up my mind of where to go for me!”


At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman appeared, and, requesting them to follow him.
At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman appeared, and, requesting them to follow him.
At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman appeared, and, requesting them to follow him.
At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman appeared, and, requesting them to follow him.
At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman appeared, and, requesting them to follow him.
At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman appeared, and, requesting them to follow him.
At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman appeared, and, requesting them to follow him.
At half-past eight the door opened, the policeman appeared, and, requesting them to follow him.


Loading Machina TinyYOLO Follow..
Sorry! An error occured while loading the model 😢
If you're on an iPhone, please try using Safari.
Machina TinyYOLO Follow


org.drools.ruleflow.core
Interfaces
ActionNode
Connection
Constraint
EndNode
Join
MilestoneNode
Node
RuleFlowProcess
RuleFlowProcessValidationError
RuleFlowProcessValidator
RuleSetNode
Split
StartNode
SubFlowNode
Variable


Utilities to help add simple reusable animations and reduce boilerplate code. For custom and complex animations look into the Angular animations doc.
Import individual animation utilities as needed into the component that will contain the elements you want to animate.

Every utility function has default animation properties that can be modified. One of which is a default anchor name that can be used implicitly or overridden with your own custom name. The anchor name is used to attach the animation to an arbitrary element in the template.
Use TdRotateAnimation
to rotate any element based on a boolean state.
Typescript:
HTML:
Typescript:
HTML:
The anchor name is used to attach the animation to an arbitrary element in the template. Defaults to 'tdRotate'.
Duration the animation will run in miliseconds. Defaults to 250 ms.
Degrees of rotation the dom object will animation. A negative value will cause the animation to initially rotate counter-clockwise. Defaults to 180 degrees.
String representing timing of animation 'duration delay easing' EX: '2s 300ms ease-in', duration=2000, delay=300, easing=ease-in. Defaults to ease-out.


This page is used to test the proper operation of the Apache HTTP server after it has been installed. If you can read this page, it means that the Apache HTTP server installed at this site is working properly.
If you are a member of the general public:
The fact that you are seeing this page indicates that the website you just visited is either experiencing problems, or is undergoing routine maintenance.
If you would like to let the administrators of this website know that you've seen this page instead of the page you expected, you should send them e-mail. In general, mail sent to the name "webmaster" and directed to the website's domain should reach the appropriate person.
For example, if you experienced problems while visiting www.example.com, you should send e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For information on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, please visit the Red Hat, Inc. website. The documentation for Red Hat Enterprise Linux is available on the Red Hat, Inc. website.
If you are the website administrator:
You may now add content to the directory /var/www/html/. Note that until you do so, people visiting your website will see this page, and not your content. To prevent this page from ever being used, follow the instructions in the file /etc/httpd/conf.d/welcome.conf.
You are free to use the image below on web sites powered by the Apache HTTP Server:


Welcome and overview¶
As you probably read in the home page, nlpru is a library meant to simplify Natural Language Processing and analysis of Russian text. While it is built for Twitter and for Russian language text, it can be used for Ukrainian text as well, and certain methods can be used as well as they are not language specific.
Reasons to use nlpru¶
The library makes it easy to use several methods commonly used with natural language processsing, such as categorizing tweets by topic, preprocessing (or cleaning text), etc. While several other libraries exist that can do many of these things, I found that general ones such as preprocessor don’t seem to work well with Russian text. Russian specific libraries, such as pymorphy2 (which nlpru uses behind the scenes) offer useful NLP morphological analysis but not preprocessing or facilitation of different types of analysis.
Installation¶
The nplru library is not yet availible via Pypi, hence to install it, it has to be downloaded from this gitab repository. This means there are two ways to do it:
You can install this library via git from github directly:
>>> pip install git+https://github.com/sergegoussev/nlpru.git
Or you can download the repo zip, and then use pip in the folder:
>>> pip install .
Quickstart¶
Once installed, you can call each method you require by importing it from nlpru. For example, let’s say you have some tweets to preprocess:
#import method
from nlpru import Clean
#initiate the method
c = Clean()
tweet = """п***ц какое расследование,почему б не указать,что наш Самарский ио @D_Azaroff
,вот он не бот,можно обратиться напрямую,не откажет"""
#use the method and save its output
clean_tweet = c.Clean_document(tweet, remove_swears=True)
#printing clean_tweet we get:
print(clean_tweet)
#"какое расследование, почему б не указать, что наш Самарский ио @DAzaroff, вот он не бот, можно обратиться напрямую, не откажет"


fun connectToEndpoint(endpointId: String): Unit
Connects the discoverer to a specific advertiser.
endpointId - : String. Identifier of the advertiser requested for the connection
endpointId


Map
is an object that maps keys to values. A map cannot contain duplicate keys:
Each key can map to at most one value. It models the mathematical
function abstraction. The Map
interface follows.
public interface Map<K,V> { // Basic operations V put(K key, V value); V get(Object key); V remove(Object key); boolean containsKey(Object key); boolean containsValue(Object value); int size(); boolean isEmpty(); // Bulk operations void putAll(Map<? extends K, ? extends V> m); void clear(); // Collection Views public Set<K> keySet(); public Collection<V> values(); public Set<Map.Entry<K,V>> entrySet(); // Interface for entrySet elements public interface Entry { K getKey(); V getValue(); V setValue(V value); } }
Map
implementations:
HashMap
,
TreeMap
, and
LinkedHashMap
. Their behavior and performance are precisely analogous to
HashSet
, TreeSet
, and LinkedHashSet
, as
described in
The Set Interface section. Also, Hashtable
was retrofitted to implement Map
.
Hashtable
, you're already familiar with the
general basics of Map
. (Of course, Map
is an
interface, while Hashtable
is a concrete implementation.)
The following are the major differences:
Map
provides Collection
views instead of direct
support for iteration via Enumeration
objects.
Collection
views greatly enhance the expressiveness of the
interface, as discussed later in this section.
Map
allows you to iterate over keys, values, or key-value pairs;
Hashtable
does not provide the third option.
Map
provides a safe way to remove entries in the midst of
iteration; Hashtable
did not.
Map
fixes a minor deficiency in the
Hashtable
interface. Hashtable
has a method called
contains
, which returns true
if the
Hashtable
contains a given value. Given its name, you'd
expect this method to return true
if the Hashtable
contained a given key, because the key is the primary access mechanism for a
Hashtable
. The Map
interface eliminates this source of confusion by renaming the method containsValue
. Also, this
improves the interface's consistency — containsValue
parallels containsKey
.
Map
(put
, get
,
containsKey
, containsValue
, size
, and isEmpty
) behave exactly like their counterparts in Hashtable
. The
following program
generates a frequency table of the words found in its argument list. The frequency table maps
each word to the number of times it occurs in the argument list.
import java.util.*; public class Freq { public static void main(String[] args) { Map<String, Integer> m = new HashMap<String, Integer>(); // Initialize frequency table from command line for (String a : args) { Integer freq = m.get(a); m.put(a, (freq == null) ? 1 : freq + 1); } System.out.println(m.size() + " distinct words:"); System.out.println(m); } }
put
statement. That argument is a conditional expression that has the
effect of setting the frequency to one if the word has never been seen before
or one more than its current value if the word has already been seen.
Try running this program with the command:
java Freq if it is to be it is up to me to delegate
8 distinct words: {to=3, delegate=1, be=1, it=2, up=1, if=1, me=1, is=2}
Map
from
HashMap
to TreeMap
. Making this four-character
change causes the program to generate the following output from the same
command line.
8 distinct words: {be=1, delegate=1, if=1, is=2, it=2, me=1, to=3, up=1}
LinkedHashMap
. Doing so results
in the following output.
8 distinct words: {if=1, it=2, is=2, to=3, be=1, up=1, me=1, delegate=1}
Like the
Set
and
List
interfaces, Map
strengthens the requirements on the
equals
and hashCode
methods so that two
Map
objects can be compared for logical equality without regard
to their implementation types. Two Map
instances are equal if they
represent the same key-value mappings.
By convention, all general-purpose Map
implementations provide constructors that
take a Map
object and initialize the new Map
to
contain all the key-value mappings in the specified Map
. This
standard Map
conversion constructor is entirely analogous to the standard
Collection
constructor: It
allows the caller to create a Map
of a desired implementation
type that initially contains all of the mappings in another Map
,
regardless of the other Map
's implementation type. For example,
suppose you have a Map
, named m
. The following one-liner
creates a new HashMap
initially containing all of the same
key-value mappings as m
.
Map<K, V> copy = new HashMap<K, V>(m);
clear
operation does exactly what you would think it
could do: It removes all the mappings from the Map
. The
putAll
operation is the Map
analogue of the
Collection
interface's addAll
operation. In
addition to its obvious use of dumping one Map
into another, it
has a second, more subtle use. Suppose a Map
is used to
represent a collection of attribute-value pairs; the putAll
operation, in combination with the Map
conversion constructor,
provides a neat way to implement attribute map creation with default values.
The following is a static factory method that demonstrates this technique.
static <K, V> Map<K, V> newAttributeMap( Map<K, V>defaults, Map<K, V> overrides) { Map<K, V> result = new HashMap<K, V>(defaults); result.putAll(overrides); return result; }
Collection
view methods allow a Map
to be
viewed as a Collection
in these three ways:
keySet
— the Set
of keys contained in the
Map
.
values
— The Collection
of values contained in
the Map
. This Collection
is not a Set
,
because multiple keys can map to the same value.
entrySet
— the Set
of key-value pairs
contained in the Map
. The Map
interface provides a
small nested interface called Map.Entry
, the type
of the elements in this Set
.
Collection
views provide the only means to iterate over
a Map
. This example illustrates the standard idiom for
iterating over the keys in a Map
with a for-each
construct:
for (KeyType key : m.keySet()) System.out.println(key);
iterator
:
// Filter a map based on some property of its keys. for (Iterator<Type> it = m.keySet().iterator(); it.hasNext(); ) if (it.next().isBogus()) it.remove();
for (Map.Entry<KeyType, ValType> e : m.entrySet()) System.out.println(e.getKey() + ": " + e.getValue());
At first, many people worry that these idioms may be
slow because the Map
has to create a new Collection
instance each time a Collection
view operation is called. Rest
easy: There's no reason that a Map
cannot
always return the same object each time it is asked for a given
Collection
view. This is precisely what all the
Map
implementations in java.util
do.
With all three Collection
views, calling an
Iterator
's remove
operation removes the associated entry from
the backing Map
, assuming that the backing Map
supports element
removal to begin with. This is illustrated by the preceding filtering idiom.
With the entrySet
view, it is also
possible to change the value associated with a key by calling a
Map.Entry
's setValue
method during iteration
(again, assuming the Map
supports value modification to begin
with). Note that these are the only safe ways to modify a
Map
during iteration; the behavior is unspecified if the
underlying Map
is modified in any other way while the iteration
is in progress.
The Collection
views support element removal in all its many
forms — remove
, removeAll
,
retainAll
, and clear
operations, as well as the
Iterator.remove
operation. (Yet again, this assumes that the
backing Map
supports element removal.)
The Collection
views do not support element addition under
any circumstances. It would make no sense for the keySet
and
values
views, and it's unnecessary for the entrySet
view, because the backing Map
's put
and
putAll
methods provide the same functionality.
Collection
views, bulk operations (containsAll
, removeAll
, and retainAll
) are surprisingly potent tools. For starters, suppose
you want to know whether one Map
is a submap of another — that is, whether the first Map
contains all the key-value mappings in the second. The following idiom does the trick.
if (m1.entrySet().containsAll(m2.entrySet())) { ... }
Map
objects contain mappings for all of the same keys.
if (m1.keySet().equals(m2.keySet())) { ... }
Map
that represents a collection of attribute-value pairs, and two Set
s representing required attributes and permissible attributes. (The permissible attributes include the required attributes.) The following snippet determines whether the attribute map conforms to these constraints and prints a detailed error message if it doesn't.
static <K, V> boolean validate(Map<K, V> attrMap, Set<K> requiredAttrs, Set<K>permittedAttrs) { boolean valid = true; Set<K> attrs = attrMap.keySet(); if(!attrs.containsAll(requiredAttrs)) { Set<K> missing = new HashSet<K>(requiredAttrs); missing.removeAll(attrs); System.out.println("Missing attributes: " + missing); valid = false; } if (!permittedAttrs.containsAll(attrs)) { Set<K> illegal = new HashSet<K>(attrs); illegal.removeAll(permittedAttrs); System.out.println("Illegal attributes: " + illegal); valid = false; } return valid; }
Map
objects.
Set<KeyType>commonKeys = new HashSet<KeyType>(m1.keySet()); commonKeys.retainAll(m2.keySet());
All the idioms presented thus far have been nondestructive; that is, they don't
modify the backing Map
. Here are a few that do. Suppose you
want to remove all of the key-value pairs that one Map
has in
common with another.
m1.entrySet().removeAll(m2.entrySet());
Map
all of the keys that
have mappings in another.
m1.keySet().removeAll(m2.keySet());
Map
, managers
,
that maps each employee in a company to the employee's manager. We'll be
deliberately vague about the types of the key and the value objects. It doesn't
matter, as long as they're the same. Now suppose you want to know who all
the "individual contributors" (or nonmanagers) are.
The following snippet tells you exactly what you want to
know.
Set<Employee> individualContributors = new HashSet<Employee>(managers.keySet()); individualContributors.removeAll(managers.values());
Employee simon = ... ; managers.values().removeAll(Collections.singleton(simon));
Collections.singleton
, a static
factory method that returns an immutable Set
with the single,
specified element.
Once you've done this, you may have a bunch of employees whose managers no longer work for the company (if any of Simon's direct-reports were themselves managers). The following code will tell you which employees have managers who no longer works for the company.
Map<Employee, Employee> m = new HashMap<Employee, Employee>(managers); m.values().removeAll(managers.keySet()); Set<Employee> slackers = m.keySet();
Map
, and it removes from the temporary copy all entries
whose (manager) value is a key in the original Map
. Remember
that the original Map
has an entry for each employee.
Thus, the remaining entries in the temporary Map
comprise all the
entries from the original Map
whose (manager) values are no
longer employees. The keys in the temporary copy, then, represent precisely
the employees that we're looking for.
There are many more idioms like the ones contained in this section, but it would be impractical and tedious to list them all. Once you get the hang of it, it's not that difficult to come up with the right one when you need it.
Map
but it can map each key to multiple
values. The Java Collections Framework doesn't include an interface for multimaps because they aren't used all that commonly. It's a fairly simple matter to use a Map
whose values are List
instances as a multimap. This technique is demonstrated in the next code example, which
reads a word list containing one word per line (all lowercase) and prints out all the anagram groups that meet a size criterion. An anagram group is a bunch of words, all of which contain exactly the same letters but in a different order. The program takes two arguments on the command line: (1) the name of the dictionary file and (2) the minimum size of anagram group to print out. Anagram groups containing fewer words than the specified minimum are not printed.
There is a standard trick for finding anagram groups: For each word in the dictionary, alphabetize the letters in the word (that is, reorder the word's letters into alphabetical order) and put an entry into a multimap, mapping the alphabetized word to the original word. For example, the word bad causes an entry mapping abd into bad to be put into the multimap. A moment's reflection will show that all the words to which any given key maps form an anagram group. It's a simple matter to iterate over the keys in the multimap, printing out each anagram group that meets the size constraint.
The following program
is a straightforward implementation of this technique.
import java.util.*; import java.io.*; public class Anagrams { public static void main(String[] args) { int minGroupSize = Integer.parseInt(args[1]); // Read words from file and put into a simulated multimap Map<String, List<String>> m = new HashMap<String, List<String>>(); try { Scanner s = new Scanner(new File(args[0])); while (s.hasNext()) { String word = s.next(); String alpha = alphabetize(word); List<String> l = m.get(alpha); if (l == null) m.put(alpha, l=new ArrayList<String>()); l.add(word); } } catch (IOException e) { System.err.println(e); System.exit(1); } // Print all permutation groups above size threshold for (List<String> l : m.values()) if (l.size() >= minGroupSize) System.out.println(l.size() + ": " + l); } private static String alphabetize(String s) { char[] a = s.toCharArray(); Arrays.sort(a); return new String(a); } }
9: [estrin, inerts, insert, inters, niters, nitres, sinter, triens, trines] 8: [lapse, leaps, pales, peals, pleas, salep, sepal, spale] 8: [aspers, parses, passer, prases, repass, spares, sparse, spears] 10: [least, setal, slate, stale, steal, stela, taels, tales, teals, tesla] 8: [enters, nester, renest, rentes, resent, tenser, ternes, treens] 8: [arles, earls, lares, laser, lears, rales, reals, seral] 8: [earings, erasing, gainers, reagins, regains, reginas, searing, seringa] 8: [peris, piers, pries, prise, ripes, speir, spier, spire] 12: [apers, apres, asper, pares, parse, pears, prase, presa, rapes, reaps, spare, spear] 11: [alerts, alters, artels, estral, laster, ratels, salter, slater, staler, stelar, talers] 9: [capers, crapes, escarp, pacers, parsec, recaps, scrape, secpar, spacer] 9: [palest, palets, pastel, petals, plates, pleats, septal, staple, tepals] 9: [anestri, antsier, nastier, ratines, retains, retinas, retsina, stainer, stearin] 8: [ates, east, eats, etas, sate, seat, seta, teas] 8: [carets, cartes, caster, caters, crates, reacts, recast, traces]
dictionary file
we used.
It was derived from the Public Domain ENABLE benchmark reference word list.


Most of words you encounter for the first time won't stay in your Active vocabulary. Instead, they will gradually build up in your Pasive vocabulary where you will be able to recall them during conversation. To learn new language, one must first saturate Passive vocabulary with new words constatntly. Watching videos is a good way to improve Passive vocabulary!
Video lessons included in this section are good for high school Spanish class, elementary Spanish or beginning Spanish learners of any age.
All rights belongs to
Buena gente © 2018 Mariana Iranzi.
Video Lessson is not available at this time.
Video Lessson is not available at this time.
Video Lessson is not available at this time.
Video Lessson is not available at this time.
Video Lessson is not available at this time.


{% comment %}
With the current code, the releases sent to this table are either all prereleases or all not prereleases
{% endcomment %}
{% unless include.releases.first.prerelease %}
Date
{% endunless %}
Desktop
Browser Extension
Website
{% for release in include.releases limit: include.limit %}


To use Chart Control for .NET Framework, you must create a Windows Application.
Choose either C# or Visual Basic as the language.
Once you create a Windows Application, add a chart to the form by dragging a Chart control from the Toolbox window to the design surface. The figure below shows the Chart control in the Toolbox window.
The Chart control makes all of its data and appearance properties available in the Properties window in Visual Studio. Click on the Chart control in the design surface to see the chart properties and customize them. If one of the properties is a collection, you will see a ... button to the right of its value cell. You can click on the button to edit the items in the collection in the Collection Editor window. The figure below shows the Collection Editor window for the Chart.ChartAreas collection property.


Positioned as the first cluster of companies in Mexico working under the philosophy "Agri-Food Sustainability", responding to market demand with innovative products and services with high added value.
Be a Sustainable conglomerate national leader, positioning in the national and international markets, assuring quality and safety of products and services.
SUSTAINABILITY: We act with total respect to our environment to guarantee the delivery to next generations the satisfactories needed for an optimal development..
INOVATION: Day by day we reinvent ourselves .
QUALITY: We go beyond the requirements of our internal and external customers through standardization and process improvement..
SECURITY: We conduct all of our operations in accordance with national and international standards.
INTEGRITY: We behave with total honesty, integrity and loyalty.
EFECTIVITY: We do the things right, well and at first.
SYNERGY: We work hard to obtain optimum results in favor of the environment..


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete article "{{ object.title }}"?


Persona
- Name: Freddie Edwards
- Age: 67
- Gender: Male
- Occupation: Retired
- User Type: Casual
Goals: Freddie would like to be able to find where film projects are being shot. He would like to be able to get
an address for these locations so he could visit them.
User Story: As a casual user, Freddie needs to be able to find the locations of current projects easily.
Likes:
- Movies
- Meeting new people
- Watching movies being filmed
- Keeping up with local film projects
- Getting out of the house
- Telling his grandchildren about upcoming movies and television shows as well as "the good ol' days."
- Spotting film stars around town
Dislikes:
- Not knowing about local film projects
- Sitting at home all day
- When his kids are too busy to hang out
- When a new project is started and he doesn't know about it
- Not being able to figure out what movies have been filmed in his city
Personality:
- Outgoing
- Conservative democrat
- Curious
- Lives a simple life
- Proud of hometown's film history
- Active in community
- Uses iPhone as primary technology. Only uses home PC for light photo editing.
Tech:
- iPhone 8, mint condition, case kept, sees no need for new phone yet
- Home computer is a 3 model years old hand me down DELL from son, occasionally used
- Drives 1955 Cadillac Eldorado
- Small pair of binoculars (eyes don't work so well anymore)
- Hearing aids
- Windows 10 OS


A tiny JavaScript library that generates music from PICO-8 cartridges.
1. Grab the source here:
2. Extract music and sound from a PICO-8 cartridge in .p8 format.
Open the .p8 file in a text editor.
Find the
__sfx__
and__music__
sections.Create string variables in your code with the respective contents.
For example:
const __sfx__ = `...`;const __music__ = `...`;See tunes1.js for a full example.
3. Include the player in your project (using HTML <source>
, webpack, etc)
4. Play sound:
pico8.sfx(mySfxId);
5. Play music:
pico8.music(mySongId);
Demo songs by Gruber.
| Song | Length | Size | Gzip | JS | Original |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pico-8 Tunes Volume 1 | |||||
| 1. Demented Mario | 24.0 | ||||
| 2. Pastoral | 38.4 | ||||
| 3. Sand | 23.5 | ||||
| 4. Space | 32.0 | ||||
| 5. Ice | 22.4 | ||||
| 6. Nostalgia | 41.6 | ||||
| 7. Dungeon | 38.4 | ||||
| 8. Boss | 13.1 | ||||
| 9. Evil | 72.5 | ||||
| 10. Travel | 22.4 | ||||
| 11. Puzzle | 19.2 | ||||
| 12. Village | 20.0 | ||||
| Pico-8 Tunes Volume 2 | |||||
| 1. Into the Belt | 26.1 | ||||
| 2. Need for Speed | 28.8 | ||||
| 3. Like Clockwork | 12.8 | ||||
| 4. Morning Shower | 32.0 | ||||
| 5. Robot Dance | 36.3 | ||||
| 6. Eyes in the Dark | 51.2 | ||||
| 7. Flight of Icarus | 17.6 | ||||
| 8. Fickle Flame | 21.3 | ||||
| 9. Autumn Wind | 32.0 | ||||
| 10. Dimensional Gate | 27.7 |
This project was made possible by these amazing people:


Note: This example is specifically for a Google Cloud Storage (GCS) bucket which serves a chart repository.
Create a local directory like we did in the chart repository guide, and place your packaged charts in that directory.
For example:
$ mkdir fantastic-charts
$ mv alpine-0.1.0.tgz fantastic-charts/
Use Helm to generate an updated index.yaml file by passing in the directory path and the url of the remote repository to the helm repo index
command like this:
$ helm repo index fantastic-charts/ --url https://fantastic-charts.storage.googleapis.com
This will generate an updated index.yaml file and place in the fantastic-charts/
directory.
Upload the contents of the directory to your GCS bucket by running scripts/sync-repo.sh
and pass in the local directory name and the GCS bucket name.
For example:
$ pwd
/Users/funuser/go/src/github.com/kubernetes/helm
$ scripts/sync-repo.sh fantastic-charts/ fantastic-charts
Getting ready to sync your local directory (fantastic-charts/) to a remote repository at gs://fantastic-charts
Verifying Prerequisites....
Thumbs up! Looks like you have gsutil. Let's continue.
Building synchronization state...
Starting synchronization
Would copy file://fantastic-charts/alpine-0.1.0.tgz to gs://fantastic-charts/alpine-0.1.0.tgz
Would copy file://fantastic-charts/index.yaml to gs://fantastic-charts/index.yaml
Are you sure you would like to continue with these changes?? [y/N]} y
Building synchronization state...
Starting synchronization
Copying file://fantastic-charts/alpine-0.1.0.tgz [Content-Type=application/x-tar]...
Uploading gs://fantastic-charts/alpine-0.1.0.tgz: 740 B/740 B
Copying file://fantastic-charts/index.yaml [Content-Type=application/octet-stream]...
Uploading gs://fantastic-charts/index.yaml: 347 B/347 B
Congratulations your remote chart repository now matches the contents of fantastic-charts/
You’ll want to keep a local copy of the contents of your chart repository or use gsutil rsync
to copy the contents of your remote chart repository to a local directory.
For example:
$ gsutil rsync -d -n gs://bucket-name local-dir/ # the -n flag does a dry run
Building synchronization state...
Starting synchronization
Would copy gs://bucket-name/alpine-0.1.0.tgz to file://local-dir/alpine-0.1.0.tgz
Would copy gs://bucket-name/index.yaml to file://local-dir/index.yaml
$ gsutil rsync -d gs://bucket-name local-dir/ # performs the copy actions
Building synchronization state...
Starting synchronization
Copying gs://bucket-name/alpine-0.1.0.tgz...
Downloading file://local-dir/alpine-0.1.0.tgz: 740 B/740 B
Copying gs://bucket-name/index.yaml...
Downloading file://local-dir/index.yaml: 346 B/346 B
Helpful Links: * Documentation on gsutil rsync * The Chart Repository Guide * Documentation on object versioning and concurrency control in Google Cloud Storage


This component represents a color theme.
A theme may be activated or deactivated.
This merely specifies a color theme and does not render anything directly.
The preview uses the wvr-color-preview
to show what colors might like like for a particular theme.
The following attributes are available:
active
: One of true
or false
.name
: The name of the theme variant.wvre-theme
component with no customizations.


Stdin Package Description
usage
package require stdin
Stdin_Start
Description
The stdin package provides a text console for entering Tcl
commands to tclsh while allowing it to be event driven.
To access the stdin package, include the code:
in your script, and start the tcl event loop (and the stdin console)
by entering:
that takes as an optional argument, a command prompt string.
In addition to providing normal command entry, stdin provides
a rudimentary command history, loosely inspired from csh.
Any command that begins with (!) is looked up in the history list,
allowing a previous command to be re-executed. The general for of a
history command is:
!match-expression/replace-expression/replacement-string
-
match-expression is a regular expression that is used to find the most
recent command in the history list to re-executed. By default, this
expression is anchored at the beginning of the line, so the command:
will re-execute the most recent command that begins with "s".
The command:
will re-execute the most recent command that begins with "s" and also contains
the letter "q".
The re-issued command is inserted onto the history list.
-
The sequence:
/replace-expression/replacement-string
is optional, and permits part of a previous command to be re-issued with
modifications. The replace-expression is a regular expression that
matches some portion of the command string, which is then replaced by
replacement-string before the command is re-issued.
When a substitution succeeds, both the original command matched and the
modified version are displayed on the console.
As an example, if the command:
source ../lib/something.tcl
is the most recent command on the history list beginning with "s", then:
would run the command:
source ../lib/something2.tcl
Variables
State for the stdin package is stored in the global array:
Stdin.
Author
Stephen Uhler


You can use it to test your https servers requests, just hit this service and it will respond with some of your request parameters
For example, that request was received at {{.Time}}
Currently we have 4 endpoints, /headers and /body that will print the headers and body from your request in JSON format
/error is the endpoint where yo can simulate a 400 - Bad Request and /all that will print some general info, as well as Headers and Body
I hope you can find it useful!


Imuka Access
HOME
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login
Koldec inc
Annual startups Seminnar
loyde group
Auctioning Dinner
chepov corporation
coffee exporters conference
stanbic Bank
Financial Training
Koldec inc
Annual startups Seminnar
loyde group
Auctioning Dinner
chepov corporation
coffee exporters conference
stanbic Bank
Financial Training
Koldec inc
Annual startups Seminnar
loyde group
Auctioning Dinner
chepov corporation
coffee exporters conference
stanbic Bank
Financial Training


'You've got two choices' Woman battered by smirking 'close pal' who smashed her hands with hammer
Charlene Whyte told how she feared for her life when Thomas Chesterton forced her hands on a table and said ‘you’ve got two choices, either get your fingers broken or I’m going to cut them off’.
by John JeffayThe victim of a terrifying attack says she feared for her life after a close pal turned on her and hammered her hands .
Charlene Whyte, (known as Shelly), spoke out after Thomas Chesterton, was convicted by a jury of the horrific attack.
She said she’d “trusted him like he was my brother”.
He threatened her to cut her fingers off, forced her to put her hands on a table, and repeatedly struck her hands with a hammer to her severe injury, a court heard.

Shelly, 34, and sustained assault on her which left her with a bruised, bloodied and swollen face as well as a fractured finger.
Another woman, Charley Ironside, 24, also admitted her role in the attack, punching her in the head and seizing her by the hair at an address in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, on June 14.
Chesterton, 26, was on trial at Aberdeen Sheriff Court where the jury took around two hours to find him guilty of the “disturbing” attack which involved presenting a knife and hammer at her.
Speaking of the ordeal which has left her scared to leave the house, Shelly, 34, said: “I trusted him. I trusted him like he was my brother.
“This went on for God knows how long. It felt like a lifetime.
“I said ‘I’ve never done anything wrong to you’. I just couldn’t get my brain around why he had turned.
“He put my hands on the table and he said ‘you’ve got two choices, either get your fingers broken or I’m going to cut them off’.
“He went for my right hand first. It was either getting them cut off or getting hit by a hammer. I said just go for the hammer.
“They were laughing. It’s not like they were doing it on the spur of the moment. They were enjoying it.
 I’m still terrified. I won’t go out.
“When I close my eyes I just see the smirk on his face. The two of them should be locked up for good.”
Following the jury’s verdict Sheriff Andrew Miller told Chesterton: “The ladies and gentlemen of the jury have convicted you of assault to severe injury.
“This offence can only be regarded as extremely serious and the circumstances described in the evidence are concerning and indeed disturbing.
“I see no alternative but a significant sentence of imprisonment in due course in relation to this matter.”
Chesterton, who was represented in court by solicitor Mike Monro, had also earlier pled guilty to a charge of wilfully or recklessly damaging a door by repeatedly striking it.
Sheriff Miller deferred sentence on Chesterton, of HMP Grampian, and also Ironside, of Tullochgorum Gardens, Longside, until next month for reports and remanded them both in custody.


We're sorry to hear you're having trouble signing into the Brave Collective core services site.
You can use this link to reset your password.
You can also copy the following url into your browser:
${web.url.complete('/account/recover', params)}
Note that this link will only work once, and only work for 15 minutes!


foo
this is for testing deep clonenode
Simple element
this is an extended element.
kenta-simple BOTTOM CONTENT
kenta-inherits HEADER CONTENT


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The International Obfuscated C Code Contest
The 19th IOCCC Winners
[ The judges
|
IOCCC home page |
How
to enter |
FAQ |
IOCCC news
|
People who have won |
Winning
entries ]
Here are the names and categories for the winners of the 19th
IOCCC. The source code has not been released yet. The winners have
been notified by EMail. They have been given a chance to review the
write-up of their entry. The source code
will be made available on the winning entries
web page. We anticipate that this will be in mid-December.
The winners are,
Óscar Toledo- Intel 8080 emulator
Mexico
Christopher Night - Maze puzzle generator
USA
Stephen Sykes - Bedlam Cube solver
Finland
Maurizio Monge - Fractal generator with real-time zoom
Italy
Thomas Stewart - Iterated Function System
USA
Raphael Meyer - Sudoku-based game for two players
???
Stephen Sykes - Digital clock
Finland
Óscar Toledo - Knight's tour
Mexico
Michael Birken - Relay Circuit Simulator
???
Andy Sloane - Mmmm... ASCII-rendered rolling donut...[drools]
USA
Steinar Hamre - Rational number calculator
Norway
Aaron Grothe - Shortwave signal generator
USA
Óscar Toledo - X11/Windows chess program
Mexico
Szabolcs Borsanyi - Email address to GIF converter
United Kingdom
Copyright © 2007, Landon Curt Noll, Simon Cooper, Peter Seebach and
Leonid A. Broukhis. All Rights Reserved.
Permission for personal, education or non-profit use is
granted provided this copyright and notice are included in its entirety
and remains unaltered. All other uses must receive prior permission in writing
from the contest judges.


About Chelsea Drenick
My ceramic career began at age 5 when my mother signed me up for a class in my hometown of Boulder, Colorado. I was captivated from the beginning and clay has been ever present in my life for the 25 years since. I am constantly in awe of ceramics as a medium. Clay is an incredible substance, with its beginning malleability and ending strength. The control and skill required by the artist, yet the lack of control the artist has on what happens in the kiln. In college, I took ceramics classes along with engineering classes to refine my technique and better learn the science. Now, living in San Francisco, I am a structural engineer by day and a ceramic artist by night looking to grow my evening craft into a business.
Inspirations
I am inspired by function, and how beautiful a utilitarian form can be. It is hard to describe the satisfaction of a perfect form, but everyone knows it when they see it. The way a vase can elevate above the tabletop as if its floating and weightless. The subtle organic shape of a mug that fits in your hand just so. I strive for perfection in my work but revel in the small subtleties that result from a handmade piece of ceramics.


/var/radmind/config
. Create ssh tunnel to new server. (TODO:
Need to move Radmind server to public server to avoid ssh
tunnel which hides real IP address)
ktcheck -c sha1 -h localhost
fsdiff -A -c sha1 / | lapply -h localhost
localize <hostname>
to set the host name/etc/rc.conf
to configure network, daemons, and other settings/etc/rc.local
. If you will be
using runit
, add the following line:/sbin/runsvdir-start & > /dev/null
runit
, check out the /services
directory:sudo git clone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/services
runit
will automatically start running the service.
If you wish to track the /service
directory for
this particular machine, create a new branch with a meaningful
name. Otherwise, you can delete the .git
or do
whatever you like from here.
sudo git clone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/sites
Right now, I only have 1 transcript because I only have 1 server. As I get a better feeling for how I should split up the transcripts into modules, I will do so.
I have applied this transcript on my linode server and my local Arch Linux installation, so I have an exact copy of my server running locally. I test updates to my server locally, update the Radming transcript, and deploy changes through Radmind.
jlongster.T
and negative transcript negative.T
sudo rm /var/radmind/client/jlongster.T
fsdiff -C -c sha1 -o /var/radmind/client/jlongster.T /
localhost
):lcreate -h localhost /var/radmind/client/jlongster.T
lcreate -N -h localhost /var/radmind/client/negative.T
sudo rm -r /var/radmind/file/jlongster.T
sudo rm /var/radmind/transcript/jlongster.T
cd /var/radmind/tmp/transcript
lcksum -c sha1 -n jlongster.T
lcksum -c sha1 negative.T
mv /var/radmind/tmp/transcript/jlongster.T /var/radmind/transcript
mv /var/radmind/tmp/file/jlongster.T /var/radmind/file
mv /var/radmind/tmp/transcript/negative.T /var/radmind/transcript
mv /var/radmind/tmp/file/negative.T /var/radmind/file
Once you have a base transcript, you can create smaller transcripts which represent specific additions (this payload includes node.js, or emacs functions, etc.).
I know how to do this, but I'm not documenting it yet because I haven't incorporated it in my workflow yet.
Another neat thing you can do is create new base transcripts
with this method. You create whatever new transcripts you want
and use the lmerge
command to merge them into the
base transcript. This is a lot faster than the instructions
above since you won't have to transfer the whole filesystem to
the Radmind server every time.
TODO: I really need to adapt this into my system, as I will get a lot more out of Radmind this way.
- James Long
The base OS should be Arch Linux 2010.05.
Base, pacman -S <package>


Flask Weather App
Enter City and State to search for Weather
City
State
submit
{% if request.method == 'POST' %}
Weather for:
{{ city }}, {{ state }}
{{ desc }}
Temperature: {{ temp }} {{ degree_symbol }}F
Humidity: {{ humid }}%
Wind: {{ wind }} mph
{% endif %}


Wed Mar 30, 2011
Serenity is undoubtedly a movie for the fans. After Firefly’s abrupt end, the absence of any kind of denouement left a gaping hole in the fabric of this fictional universe, and left the fans howling for more. This movie does fill that hole somewhat, but not completely. Answers to nagging questions still linger… Who were the mysterious blue-gloved men? Do Captain Reynolds and Inara ever get together? Who was the Shepherd really? There were some tantalizing hints dropped, but nothing concrete. Instead we get an eloquent assassin who spouts off pseudo-moralistic soliloquies in between giving the Captain a good ass-whooping - a nod to the memorable character in the final TV episode no doubt?
The door is certainly still wide open for a continuation of the series, albeit minus a few characters who met their unfortunate end. However, what we do get is a full exploration of the River story - and man, does she kick serious butt. The origin story of the Reavers was also quite chilling and gave the movie a good narrative kick.
In fact, the movie does stand quite well on its own and has a lot of heart and soul - perhaps more so than what George Lucas came up with when he cobbled the Phantom Menace together with an annoying floppy-eared Jamaican alien and a wooden kid.
4⁄5 stars


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
File uploaded at: {{ uploaded_file_url }}
Return to home


Am lovable readmore about me below
My Name is Trixies.
Facts About Me
Breed: Chihuahua Mix
Color:Black - with Tan, Yellow or Fawn
Age:Adult
Size:(when grown) Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block contents %}
To request that one or more addresses be added to the whitelist, fill out this form or send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Whitelist Addition, with the relevant addresses and links to official job ads that ask that letters be sent to those addresses.
If your address is on the whitelist but you’d like it not to be, click here.
Current Whitelist:
{{ data }}
{% endblock %}


Uses of Class
org.drip.param.definition.ProductQuote
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.drip.param.creator |
Market Curves Surfaces Quotes Builder
|
| org.drip.param.definition |
Latent State Quantification Metrics Tweak
|
| org.drip.param.market |
Curves Surfaces Quotes Fixings Container
|
| org.drip.param.quote |
Multi-sided Multi-Measure Ticks Quotes
|
-
Uses of ProductQuote in org.drip.param.creator
Methods in org.drip.param.creator that return ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description static ProductQuote
QuoteBuilder. CreateProductQuote()
Constructor: Constructs an Empty Product Quote instance.Methods in org.drip.param.creator with parameters of type ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description static CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer
MarketParamsBuilder. Create(MergedDiscountForwardCurve dcFunding, ForwardCurve fc, GovvieCurve gc, CreditCurve cc, java.lang.String strComponentCode, ProductQuote compQuote, CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mTSYQuotes, LatentStateFixingsContainer lsfc)
Create a Market Parameters instance with the funding discount curve, the forward discount curve, the govvie curve, the credit curve, the component quote, the map of treasury benchmark quotes, and the Latent State Fixings Instance.static CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer
MarketParamsBuilder. Create(MergedDiscountForwardCurve dcFunding, GovvieCurve gc, CreditCurve cc, java.lang.String strComponentCode, ProductQuote compQuote, CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mTSYQuotes, LatentStateFixingsContainer lsfc)
Create a Market Parameters Instance with the Funding Curve, the Govvie Curve, the Credit Curve, the component quote, the map of treasury benchmark quotes, and the Latent State Fixings ContainerMethod parameters in org.drip.param.creator with type arguments of type ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description static CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer
MarketParamsBuilder. Create(MergedDiscountForwardCurve dcFunding, ForwardCurve fc, GovvieCurve gc, CreditCurve cc, java.lang.String strComponentCode, ProductQuote compQuote, CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mTSYQuotes, LatentStateFixingsContainer lsfc)
Create a Market Parameters instance with the funding discount curve, the forward discount curve, the govvie curve, the credit curve, the component quote, the map of treasury benchmark quotes, and the Latent State Fixings Instance.static CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer
MarketParamsBuilder. Create(MergedDiscountForwardCurve dcFunding, GovvieCurve gc, CreditCurve cc, java.lang.String strComponentCode, ProductQuote compQuote, CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mTSYQuotes, LatentStateFixingsContainer lsfc)
Create a Market Parameters Instance with the Funding Curve, the Govvie Curve, the Credit Curve, the component quote, the map of treasury benchmark quotes, and the Latent State Fixings Container -
Uses of ProductQuote in org.drip.param.definition
Methods in org.drip.param.definition that return ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description abstract ProductQuote
ScenarioMarketParams. componentQuote(java.lang.String strComponentID)
Retrieve the quote for the given componentabstract ProductQuote
ScenarioMarketParams. tsyQuote(java.lang.String strBenchmark)
Get the named Treasury Quote Map corresponding to the desired benchmarkMethods in org.drip.param.definition that return types with arguments of type ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description abstract CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote>
ScenarioMarketParams. componentQuotes()
Retrieve the full map of component quotesabstract CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote>
ScenarioMarketParams. tsyQuotes()
Get the full set of named Treasury Quote MapMethods in org.drip.param.definition with parameters of type ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description abstract boolean
ScenarioMarketParams. addComponentQuote(java.lang.String strComponentID, ProductQuote cqComponent)
Add the component quoteabstract boolean
ScenarioMarketParams. addTSYQuote(java.lang.String strBenchmark, ProductQuote pqTSY)
Add the named Treasury QuoteMethod parameters in org.drip.param.definition with type arguments of type ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description abstract boolean
ScenarioMarketParams. addComponentQuote(CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mapComponentQuote)
Add the full map of component quotesabstract boolean
ScenarioMarketParams. setTSYQuotes(CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mapCQTSY)
Set the full set of named Treasury Quote Map -
Uses of ProductQuote in org.drip.param.market
Methods in org.drip.param.market that return ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description ProductQuote
CurveSurfaceScenarioContainer. componentQuote(java.lang.String strComponentID)
ProductQuote
CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer. productQuote(java.lang.String strProductCode)
Retrieve the Product QuoteProductQuote
CurveSurfaceScenarioContainer. tsyQuote(java.lang.String strBenchmark)
Methods in org.drip.param.market that return types with arguments of type ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote>
CurveSurfaceScenarioContainer. componentQuotes()
CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote>
CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer. quoteMap()
Retrieve the Full Set of QuotesCaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote>
CurveSurfaceScenarioContainer. tsyQuotes()
Methods in org.drip.param.market with parameters of type ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
CurveSurfaceScenarioContainer. addComponentQuote(java.lang.String strComponentID, ProductQuote cqComponent)
boolean
CurveSurfaceScenarioContainer. addTSYQuote(java.lang.String strBenchmark, ProductQuote pqTSY)
boolean
CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer. setProductQuote(java.lang.String strProductCode, ProductQuote pq)
(Re)-set the Product QuoteMethod parameters in org.drip.param.market with type arguments of type ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
CurveSurfaceScenarioContainer. addComponentQuote(CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mapComponentQuote)
boolean
CurveSurfaceQuoteContainer. setQuoteMap(CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mapQuote)
(Re)-set the Map of Quoteboolean
CurveSurfaceScenarioContainer. setTSYQuotes(CaseInsensitiveTreeMap<ProductQuote> mapCQTSY)
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Uses of ProductQuote in org.drip.param.quote
Subclasses of ProductQuote in org.drip.param.quote Modifier and Type Class Description class
ProductMultiMeasure
ProductMultiMeasure holds the different types of quotes for a given component.Methods in org.drip.param.quote that return ProductQuote Modifier and Type Method Description ProductQuote
ProductTick. productQuote()
Retrieve the Product QuoteConstructors in org.drip.param.quote with parameters of type ProductQuote Constructor Description ProductTick(java.lang.String strProductID, ProductQuote pq, java.lang.String strCounterParty, java.lang.String strSource, boolean bIsMark)
ProductTick constructor


- RECIPES
- EPISODE GUIDE
MORE FROM THE SHOW
Sabrina's Kitchen is a show that was created, produced and hosted by one of Manila's most passionate food and entertaining enthusiasts - Sabrina Artadi.
It is a 30-minute show that features Sabrina's gastronomic creations- easy, inexpensive gourmet dishes! Dishes that have been inspired from her years of travel around the globe, using locally-available ingredients.
Sabrina's Kitchen first aired over Lifestyle Network on August 3, 2011.


Comments
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Greg Hurrell
Thanks for submitting the request. Marking as ASSIGNED.
I think a better idea would be to show half-star ratings only when holding down the option key. You'll notice that some of the menu items change depending on whether the option key is pressed and the same could be done for the items in the rating submenu. That way the feature you're asking for could be added without cluttering the menu item. What do you think of this idea?
If I added items like you suggest it wouldn't be very convenient to increase a track's rating by 3 stars, would it? You'd have to open the menu, select increase rating, release the mouse button, open the menu, select, release, open, select, release...
And to comment about not wanting to set global hot keys... There are a couple of things you can do to minimise interfering with other programs:
1. In the Advanced preferences pane, select "Disable Synergy Advance hot keys when iTunes is not running".
2. In one of the upcoming public preview releases I am going to add special exclusion/inclusion lists so that you can tell Synergy Advance to ignore hot keys when particular apps are frontmost, or conversely to only use hot keys when particular apps are frontmost. See feature request #11 for more details.
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Greg Hurrell
Just to clarify my previous comment... The Ratings submenu currently shows the following items:
None 1 star 2 stars 3 stars 4 stars 5 stars
The idea is that whenever the option key is held down these items would change to:
None 0.5 stars 1.5 stars 2.5 stars 3.5 stars 4.5 stars
I've used "number + star(s)" here but in the actual user interface these would not be words but graphical stars.
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David Ameeti
Changing the menu so that instead of increasing/decreasing the rating with two new menu items (and creating a lot more work to "change by 2.5 stars" -- in place of that if the OPTION key is held down, five (of the existing six) menu items would merely change to (1/2, 1 1/2, 2 1/2, etc.) stars. This would reduce the clutter yet still give the user more resolution on his ratings.
A method for the user to get to the true rating (in terms of 0-100) still might be worthwhile considering. Maybe a dialogue for those who have set an increment other than 20 or 10 might be appropriate? Or maybe a single menu item to "set explicit numeric rating" as one more submenu item to the star ratings submenu.
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Greg Hurrell
I think I'd be inclined to add another menu item at the bottom, "Other...", which when selected would pop up a small dialog in which the user could change the underlying numeric rating (0-100) to any numeric value. Something fairly small with a stepper on the left or the ability to type directly into the text field to change the number; pressing return would commit the change.
I think I'll go with "Other..." because it is in keeping with the UI conventions already used by a lot of other apps.
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Greg Hurrell
Changing assignment to reflect my new email address.
http://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2006/05/change_of_email.php
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bugzilla user 444
Ditto! I currently use a hacked version of the Quicksilver "increase rating" script. This is the only feature that prevents me from fully switching from the Quicksilver/Growl combination I'm using now.
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bugzilla user 444
(In reply to comment #6)
Ditto! I currently use a hacked version of the Quicksilver "increase rating" script. This is the only feature that prevents me from fully switching from the Quicksilver/Growl combination I'm using now.
Woops, ignore this..., not really relevant to this discussion :-)
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Greg Hurrell
Ok, for the record, this is now half-done. Should definitely be finished for the next release. I've started by adding it to the Dock menu; next step is to add it to the Global menu as well.
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Greg Hurrell
This is now done. See the following for a screenshot:
http://wincent.com/a/about/wincent/weblog/archives/2007/05/halfstar_rating.php
Adding the "fixed-in-prerelease" keyword.
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Greg Hurrell
0.5.1b will be going out to the download server soon, so this issue will soon be closed. I've opened a separate ticket to track the feature request for an interface to directly manipulate numeric ratings in the range of 0 to 100, because that's really a separate issue. Please see feature request #573 for that.
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Greg Hurrell
0.5.1b is now on the servers, so marking this as FIXED/CLOSED.
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