§152-2 Rules. Subject to chapter 91, the department may make rules to effectuate this chapter, including but not limited to the following:
(1) Establishment of criteria and procedures for the designation of plant species as noxious weeds for the purposes of this chapter;
(2) Establishment of procedures and conditions for the initiation of cooperative agreements with landowners and land occupiers for the purpose of eradicating or controlling noxious weed infestations;
(3) Control or eradication of noxious weeds when deemed economically feasible. [L 1957, c 319, pt of §1; am L Sp 1959 2d, c 1, §22; am L 1961, c 132, §2; Supp, §27A-3; HRS §152-2; am L 1975, c 44, pt of §1; am L 1987, c 92, §2]
Case Notes
Cited: 111 F. Supp. 3d 1088 (2015).


BREAKING TSB to close 82 branches next year as part of 'growth' strategy
The troubled bank plans to shut 82 branches in 2020 as it moves its focus to digital banking. "We know customers want something different and better from their bank"
by James Andrews, http://www.facebook.com/jameswritesmoney/Just a few days after its latest system breakdown saw people paid hours late, TSB has said it will shut 82 branches next year.
Chief executive Debbie Crosbie said: "Our new strategy positions TSB to succeed in a challenging external environment at a time when we know customers want something different and better from their bank.
“With a trusted brand, modern platform, and national presence, TSB is well placed to deliver – but we need to make changes to enable us to compete."
TSB said it will invest £120million in digital solutions, products and services over the next three years, but close 82 branches.
“The plan we’re sharing today involves some difficult decisions, but it sets TSB up to succeed in the future," Crisbie said.
"Taken together, these changes will help us to serve more customers, better, for the long-term.”
We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
For the latest news and breaking money news visit Mirror.co.uk/money .
Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.
Follow us on Twitter@MirrorMoney for real news in real time.
We're also on Facebook - your must-see financial news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Mirror.


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Haml
Haml is a templating engine for HTML. It’s designed to make it both easier and more pleasant to write HTML documents, by eliminating redundancy, reflecting the underlying structure that the document represents, and providing an elegant syntax that’s both powerful and easy to understand.
Basic Usage
Haml can be used from the command line or as part of a Ruby web framework. The first step is to install the gem:
gem install haml
After you write some Haml, you can run
haml render document.haml
to compile it to HTML. For more information on these commands, check out
haml --help
To use Haml programmatically, check out the YARD documentation.
Using Haml with Rails
To use Haml with Rails, simply add Haml to your Gemfile and run bundle
.
gem 'haml'
If you’d like to replace Rails’s ERB-based generators with Haml, add haml-rails to your Gemfile as well.
Formatting
The most basic element of Haml is a shorthand for creating HTML:
%tagname{:attr1 => 'value1', :attr2 => 'value2'} Contents
No end-tag is needed; Haml handles that automatically. If you prefer HTML-style attributes, you can also use:
%tagname(attr1='value1' attr2='value2') Contents
Adding class
and id
attributes is even easier. Haml uses the same syntax as
the CSS that styles the document:
%tagname#id.class
In fact, when you’re using the

tag, it becomes even easier. Because

is such a common element, a tag without a name defaults to a div. So
#foo Hello!
becomes

Hello!

Haml uses indentation to bring the individual elements to represent the HTML structure. A tag’s children are indented beneath than the parent tag. Again, a closing tag is automatically added. For example:
%ul
%li Salt
%li Pepper
becomes:

Salt

Pepper

You can also put plain text as a child of an element:
%p
Hello,
World!
It’s also possible to embed Ruby code into Haml documents. An equals sign, =
,
will output the result of the code. A hyphen, -
, will run the code but not
output the result. You can even use control statements like if
and while
:
%p
Date/Time:
- now = DateTime.now
%strong= now
- if now > DateTime.parse("December 31, 2006")
= "Happy new " + "year!"
Haml provides far more tools than those presented here. Check out the reference documentation for full details.
Indentation
Haml’s indentation can be made up of one or more tabs or spaces. However, indentation must be consistent within a given document. Hard tabs and spaces can’t be mixed, and the same number of tabs or spaces must be used throughout.
Contributing
Contributions are welcomed, but before you get started please read the guidelines.
After forking and then cloning the repo locally, install Bundler and then use it to install the development gem dependencies: ~~~sh gem install bundler bundle install ~~~
Once this is complete, you should be able to run the test suite: ~~~sh rake ~~~
You’ll get a warning that you need to install haml-spec, so run this:
git submodule update --init
At this point rake
should run without error or warning and you are ready to
start working on your patch!
Note that you can also run just one test out of the test suite if you’re working on a specific area:
ruby -Itest test/helper_test.rb -n test_buffer_access
Haml currently supports Ruby 2.0.0 and higher, so please make sure your changes run on 2.0+.
Team
Current Maintainers
Alumni
Haml was created by Hampton Catlin, the author of the original implementation. Hampton is no longer involved in day-to-day coding, but still consults on language issues.
Natalie Weizenbaum was for many years the primary developer and architect of the “modern” Ruby implementation of Haml.
Norman Clarke was the primary maintainer of Haml from 2012 to 2016.
License
Some of Natalie’s work on Haml was supported by Unspace Interactive.
Beyond that, the implementation is licensed under the MIT License.
Copyright (c) 2006-2019 Hampton Catlin, Natalie Weizenbaum and the Haml team
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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Matching terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism ('TRFLP') profiles between unknown samples and a database of known samples. TRAMPR facilitates analysis of many unknown profiles at once, and provides tools for working directly with electrophoresis output through to generating summaries suitable for community analyses with R's rich set of statistical functions. TRAMPR also resolves the issues of multiple 'TRFLP' profiles within a species, and shared 'TRFLP' profiles across species.
| Version: | 1.0-8 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.4) |
| Published: | 2016-06-09 |
| Author: | Rich FitzJohn & Ian Dickie |
| Maintainer: | Rich FitzJohn <rich.fitzjohn at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | TRAMPR citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | TRAMPR results |
| Reference manual: | TRAMPR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to TRAMPR |
| Package source: | TRAMPR_1.0-8.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TRAMPR_1.0-8.zip, r-release: TRAMPR_1.0-8.zip, r-oldrel: TRAMPR_1.0-8.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TRAMPR_1.0-8.tgz, r-oldrel: TRAMPR_1.0-8.tgz |
| Old sources: | TRAMPR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TRAMPR to link to this page.


| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 8 API Reference | < 9.44 Version 2.0 Beta February 26, 1998 | Up: 9 Release Notes | 9.46 Version 1.5.1 (release a) June 13, 1997 > | 10 Index >> |
9.45 Version 2.0 Alpha November 5, 1997
- A new platform is now supported. exw.exe will run Euphoria programs using the WIN32 (Windows 32-bit) operating system. ex.exe will run programs using DOS32 (extended DOS). See platform.doc for further details.
- The following library routines have been introduced.
- For both DOS32 and WIN32:
- platform() - find out which platform you are executing on. (The PLATFORM constant is available in Euphoria 2.2 and later).
- routine_id() - get a small integer id number for a Euphoria procedure or function.
- call_proc() - call a Euphoria procedure by using its id.
- call_func() - call a Euphoria function by using its id.
- custom_sort() - sort a sequence using a compare function that you specify.
- poke4() - store a number into 4 bytes of memory. poke4(address, value) is at least 10x faster than: poke(address, int_to_bytes(value)). poke4() also works with sequences of values."
- peek4s() - read 4 bytes of memory as a signed integer (works on sequences too).
- peek4u() - read 4 bytes of memory as an unsigned integer (works on sequences too). peek4u(address) is 10x faster than: bytes_to_int(peek({address, 4})).
- allocate_string() - allocate and store a 0-terminated string in memory.
- For WIN32 only:
- open_dll() - open a Windows .dll file.
- define_c_proc() - define a C routine that will be called from Euphoria (no value returned).
- define_c_func() -define a C routine that will be called from Euphoria (a value will be returned).
- call_c_proc() - call a C routine from Euphoria (no value is returned).
- call_c_func() - call a C routine from Euphoria (a value is returned).
- call_back() - get a call-back address, so Windows can call your Euphoria routine when the user interacts with your window."
- message_box() - display a simple Yes/No/Cancel window.
- For both DOS32 and WIN32:
- New Demo programs:
- csort.ex
- email.exw
- window.exw
- winwire.exw
- dsearch.exw
- New include files:
- safe.e - debug version of machine.e"
- misc.e - miscellaneous
- dll.e - dll access
- msgbox.e - Windows message box
- The following additional improvements have been made to the DOS32 version:
- On Pentium and higher systems, floating-point calculations are now about 20% faster (and floating-point in exw is a further 20% faster than ex for 2.0).
- printf() to the screen, and print() to the screen are both significantly faster in most cases.
- The trace screen is updated a bit faster.
- The time profile is more accurate regarding getc().
- The mset.ex demo runs 30% faster.


Enters a formula as an array formula in the range specified or in the current selection. Equivalent to entering an array formula while pressing CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER in Microsoft Excel for Windows or COMMAND+ENTER in Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh.
Syntax
FORMULA.ARRAY(formula_text, reference)
Formula_text is the text you want to enter in the array. For more information on formula_text, see the first form of FORMULA.
Reference specifies where formula_text is entered. It can be a reference to a cell on the active worksheet or an external reference to a named workbook. Reference must be a R1C1-style reference in text form. If reference is omitted, formula_text is entered in the active cell.
Examples
If the selection is D25:E25, the following macro formula enters the array formula {=D22:E22+D23:E23} in the range D25:E25:
FORMULA.ARRAY("=R[-3]C:R[-3]C[1]+R[-2]C:R[-2]C[1]")
Regardless of the selection, the following macro formula enters the array formula {=D22:E22+D23:E23} in the range D25:E25:
FORMULA.ARRAY("=R[-3]C:R[-3]C[1]+R[-2]C:R[-2]C[1]", "R25C4:R25C5")
To use FORMULA.ARRAY to put an array in a specific workbook, specify the name of the workbook as an external reference in the reference argument. Using "[SALES.XLS]North!R25C3:R25C4" as the reference argument in the preceding example would enter the array in cells C25:D25 on the worksheet named North in the workbook SALES.XLS. Using "SALES!R25C3:R25C4" as the reference argument would enter the array in the same cells in the worksheet named SALES.
Related Functions
FORMULA Enters values into a cell or range or onto a chart
FORMULA.FILL Enters a formula in the specified range
Return to index


{% load static %} {% block content %}
Published: 5 October 2021
TERMS OF USE
These Terms of Service (“Terms”) govern your use of Click To Eat's (or "us") websites and mobile applications (collectively, the "Platforms"). Please take the time to read these Terms carefully. By accessing and using the Platforms, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agreed to the Terms, as well as any additional terms and conditions and policies noted herein. Please do not use the Platforms if you do not agree with or fall under the Terms.
The Platforms are available to I natural individuals over the age of 18 and (ii) corporate legal entities, such as corporations. These Terms are subject to country-specific provisions as set forth below, where relevant.
Users under the age of 18 must acquire permission from their parent(s) or legal guardian(s), who agree to take responsibility for your actions and any charges associated with your usage of the Platforms and/or purchase of Goods by accepting these Terms. You must immediately stop using/accessing the Platforms if you do not have authorization from your parent(s) or legal guardian(s).
At any moment, clicktoeat has the right to update or modify these Terms (including any rules incorporated into these Terms). It is strongly advised that you read these Terms on a frequent basis. By continuing to use the Platforms after the updated Terms have been posted, you will be deemed to have consented to the amended Terms.
1 Click To Eat
1.1 What we do
Clicktoeat connects you to vendors ("Vendors") so that you can order a range of things to be delivered to you, including cooked meals, non-prepared food, and various non-food items (hence together referred to as "Goods"). When you make an order for Goods from one of our Vendors ("Order"), clicktoeat acts as an agent for that Vendor, facilitating, processing, and concluding the order, and then either us or the Vendor delivering your Order to you. Third-party vendors, our affiliate firms, or us may own and operate vendors.
1.2 How to contact us
You can contact us for customer assistance by email or through our in-app customer help chat function.
2 Use of the Platforms and Click To Eat Account
2.1 In order to use the Platform, you must first create a clicktoeat account. We will ask you for personal information such as a valid email address, a mobile phone number, and a unique password when you register for a clicktoeat account. Depending on the payment option you choose, you may be required to give us with your credit card information in order to purchase an Order. Your one-of-a-kind password should never be shared, and you agree to keep it private at all times. It is solely your responsibility to keep your password secure. Except in circumstances of fraud or abuse that are not your fault, you agree that you are solely responsible for all Orders placed under your clicktoeat account.


Rails Tracker
Rails Tracker is a mountable Rails engine that enables your users with a web UI to track development progress through Github Issues.
Rails Tracker is a valuable tool for services/products that see value in providing transparency with their bug/issue progress directly to the end user.
![ScreenShot]()
Current Requirements(important)
Rails Tracker currently requires Active Record and will only work on applications which use Devise as their user authentication system. Rails Tracker utitlizes various Devise helpers to faciliate the interactions for your users to track development tickets & issues.
Getting Started
Add Rails Tracker as a Ruby Gem.
gem 'rails_tracker'
After you install Rails Tracker and add it to your Gemfile, you need to run the generator:
rails generate rails_tracker:install
The generator will install an initializer which describes ALL Active Progress's configuration options and you MUST take a look at it.
Copy the migrations which will create tables to store issue/user associations. Make sure to run your migrations after.
rake rails_tracker:install:migrations
You will need to mount the engine and set the namespace you want to your routes.rb.
mount ActiveProgress::Engine => "/rails_tracker"
“/rails_tracker” can be anything you like. This is where you can now direct users to track your Github issues.
You will need to extend Rails Tracker in your particular User Model. You need to do this by including the module directly in your User Model class.
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
include RailsTracker
# The rest of your User Model
end
Set a hook in your GitHub Repo to handle closed issues
These next steps will help incorporate your repo hooks and configure the hook to trigger on issues. Rails Tracker has mailers built in that will alert your users when issues have been closed.
Github webhooks for a URL by default only fire on repo pushes. There is currently no way in the web UI to set up webhooks for other events. You must set your repo to the issue event via the API directly. Follow this example to create a new hook and set the event support with issues
Make sure to pass this URL when you are creating the hook. By default Rails Tracker uses the listen namespace to respond to post updates sent from github. Be sure to name the new hook “web”.
curl -u 'username' -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-X POST -d '{"name": "web", "active": true, "events": ["issues"], \
"config": {"url": "example.com/tracker/listen", "content_type": "json"}}' \
https://api.github.com/repos/:username/:repo/hooks
example.com/rails_tracker/listen
You can confirm the hook was created correctly by either viewing directly in the admin section of the repo or with a get request
curl -u 'username' https://api.github.com/repos/:username/:repo/hooks
Configure delayed job for Rails Tracker closed status emails
Rails Tracker utitlizes delayed job to help process your alert emails. When a callback from Github is sent to the listener that a issue has been closed, Rails Tracker marks the issue as closed for your user and also sends an email to update the user of the status. Since you could potentially have thousands of users to send a status update we move this into a background process.
If you already have delayed job working jobs you won't need to follow this setup. Otherwise make sure to run the installation with
rails generate delayed_job:active_record
Delayed job is a dependency of Rails Tracker so it is already made available for your project. Next run your migrations
rake db:migrate
You can familiarize yourself with delayed job and insuring your workers are running by reading more at
https://github.com/collectiveidea/delayed_job
License
This project rocks and uses MIT-LICENSE.


File System
FTP System
Class Path
Type
Name
Path
Host
Root Folder
User Name
Password
Description
Submit
Cancel


Hello there!
What's up?
- Bananas
- Apples
- Oranges
In this example we will be working with the elements that make up this web page. It will contain the typical HTML tags. Nothing too exciting.
Here is a list of some favorite hobbies:
- Learning new web development skills
- Reading
- Playing video games
Some of my favorite websites to visit include:


To play, simple choose "r" for rock, "p" for paper, or "s" for scissors and the computer will choose as well!


"To play without passion is inexcusable!"
Who is Beethoven? His name is Ludwig Van Beethoven. Beethoven was born in Bonn, Germany on December 16, 1770 and died on March 26, 1827 at the age of 56. He was a prominent figure in Classical music during the 17th-18th century. Beethoven was a German composer and musical figure in the Classical and Romantic eras of music. Beethoven's personal life was a tragedy. He struggled against deafness, but continued to pursue his career as a composer. Even though Beethoven struggled with deafness and could no longer hear well enough to properly play the piano, Beethoven composed some of his best music after he was deaf. In fact, a large amount of his best works were composed during the last 10 years of his life.
Fun Fact: Beethoven was almost completely deaf when he composed his Ninth Symphony, also known as "Ode to Joy."
Ludwig Van Beethoven: who is he? A man with temper! A temper so strong that he scared his maids away!
Did you know that one of his musical pieces (Rondo a Capriccio) is actually nicknamed as 'Rage Over a Lost Penny'?
One day, Beethoven had lost a golden penny. He quickly lost his temper and blamed his maid for stealing the penny. After yelling and screaming at her, she finally ran off as he hastily looked for the lost penny. His neighbors could overhear loud noises coming from Beethoven's apartment as he angrily threw furniture in an attempt to look for the lost penny. During that time, the people who happened to overhear the anger spewing from Beethoven's apartment also happened to know the piece he was currently working on: Rondo a Capriccio. This is where the nickname 'Rage Over a Lost penny' originated from. Beethoven was widely known for his temper during the 18th century. Many people were afraid to approach the infamous man. Despite this, Beethoven was loved. His music was very popular across Europe. In fact, when Beethoven died, over 20,000 people lined up on the streets of Vienna to attend his funeral.
❶ This is a painting by Franz Xaver Stober (1795-1858) that depicts Beethoven's funeral:
It's rather ironic, if you think about it, because Rondo a Capriccio is a very vibrant, exuberant piece.
It's full of enthusiasm, yet nicknamed after the legend of Beethoven's bad moods and unruly behavior.
❷ Here is a video of Dora Deliyska playing Rondo a Capriccio:
Sonata No. 21 in C Major, "Waldstein"
Piano Concerto No. 5, "Emperor"
Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61
Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68, "Pastoral"
Fantasia For Piano, Chorus, and Orchestra in C Minor, Op. 80


For my eddition to the class webpage I worked on the css styling of the page and added some comments to the style.css file to help others understand the code in the future
For my project this year I am starting by taking a Html and css course in order to really understand how to make a website. As I progress through the course I will be updating this webpage to show new things that I have learned. I will also be sharing what I have learned with the girls who code club and teach them about html so we can then collectively make a club website.
I have made a lot more progress in the html course and have started creating a lesson plan for girls who code
november 6th: I am almost done with the html course and have created a plan for teaching the girls who code club. SO far in the html course I have learned about structuring a page and adding videos
october 29th: I am now going to start a css style course and have created a presentation for girls who code
November 12th: I am almost halfway through the css course and will be setting up github accounts with other students in girls who code
November 19th: I am almost done with css course and will be teaching the girls who code club basic html
december 3rd: I made a html course presentation and will be presenting it to the club next time
december 9rd: I am almost done with the css course and will make the presentation on it for gwc
december 9rd: I am making a presentation on css gwc
January 28th: I am watching tutorials and working with blender to make 3d ice cream cone.
Feb 4th: I am now working on creating my ice cream cone.
Feb 11th: My ice cream got deleted unfortunatley so I am remaking it and focusing on texture.
Feb 18th: I have almost finished my ice cream. I started making a donut as well
Feb 25th: I am adding details to my donut and will print it this week hopefully.
march 4th: adding sprinkles now and will print it this week with mr. lindow.
march 11th: I finished my donut and will have Mr. lindow print it with me after bridge.


Whether we are improving on an existing idea or bringing a new one to life, we place a strong focus on craft at each step of the design process. By collaborating with our clients to form rewarding relationships, we help their companies grow and evolve.
NUMURO’s integrated approach to strategy, design and development allows us to realize ideas from concept to launch, and beyond.
We systematically help you gain insight into your users, market and growth strategy to determine opportunities for your business and product to succeed.
We design brands that engage with your audience by ensuring that each element is carefully considered and executed.
We define the user flow of a product and deliver a meaningful user experience through prototyping and iteration.
We discover a creative direction and build a design system that results in a delightful and intuitive digital product.
We focus on reliability and performance to build scalable solutions for iOS, Android and the Web.
We work with our clients to establish shared goals and focus on building relationships that create long-lasting value.
We have been fortunate to work with a number of start-up and established companies across the globe, including: Ipreo, 39 Dollar Glasses, Get Bowtied, Obox, Alexander Forbes, Xyclo Media, Redbull and Typebeast to name a few.
If you are interested in hearing more about what we have to offer, or have any questions about working with us, please do not hesitate to get in touch.


Doctor Locator
An app for locating doctors
Search by symptoms
What symptoms do you have?
How many results would you like?
How would you like your results?
Best Match
Name
Rating
City:
State:
Submit
Search by doctor's name
What is the name of the doctor you're looking for?
How many results would you like?
City:
State:
Submit


M.Sc. in Computer Science
University of Tehran Tehran, IranThesis: Using Deep Learning to improve entities' representations in Recommender Systems.
Ranked 2nd according to GPA
Supervisor: Dr. Saman Haratizadeh
Thesis: Using Deep Learning to improve entities' representations in Recommender Systems.
Ranked 2nd according to GPA
Supervisor: Dr. Saman Haratizadeh
Dissertation: Image Matching on Android devices using SIFT algorithm.
Supervisor: Dr. Azadeh Mansouri.


Police officer describes being confronted by Wetherspoon's burglar clutching a sledgehammer
'It was not a standard night'
by Matt JarramA police officer has described the moment he chased a masked man brandishing a sledgehammer after a gang of fruit machine burglars broke into a Wetherspoon's pub in Nottingham.

PC Grassam and his team were called out to the Samuel Hall pub in Mansfield Road, Sherwood, on February 19 this year following reports a gang had broken into the venue at around 4am.
Burglars Keith Collison and brothers Mark and Lee Carter had just taken more than £1,000 from a gaming machine when police arrived.
The gang jumped into an Astra driven by Collison and sped off in the direction of Edwards Lane.
But one of the criminals - Carter - didn't like the fact their plan had been foiled.
"The car came to a stop," PC Grassam explained.
"One of them got out, he had a balaclava and a sledgehammer and he hit the windscreen of the police car. The sledgehammer shattered it. He then hit the passenger side window."
The 29-year-old officer, who only started at Nottinghamshire Police in June 2018, was parked behind the smashed police car.
 The driver rammed their car but crashed into some traffic lights.
Collison, 51, of Beck Crescent, Mansfield, and Lee Carter, 33, of Columbia Street, Huthwaite, were arrested.
But Mark Carter, 37, also of Columbia Street, Huthwaite, tried to make a run for it and raised the sledgehammer towards a pursuing officer.
PC Grassam added: "I got out of the car and I was running towards the man with the sledgehammer.
"At about 10 to 15 metres he turned around to face me and lifted the sledgehammer to swing it.
"I got my baton out but my colleague came to my right-hand side and tasered the man.
"We was wearing a lot of layers of clothing so it was not working and would not make contact with his skin.
"He went to run across the road and into someone's front garden but just as he was about to, he was tasered again and it had some effect.
"He tripped and fell into a heap - and I jumped over the gate and applied the handcuffs.
"It was not a standard night."
Mark Carter received a total of four years in prison for pleading guilty to breaching a suspended prison sentence, burglary, threatening with a sledgehammer, criminal damage and possessing a prohibited weapon - a stun gun at his home.
Lee Carter received a community order for two years and a nine-month drug rehabilitation requirement after he pleaded guilty to burglary.
Collison received three years and two months in prison and a driving ban for six years and two months. He pleaded guilty to burglary, dangerous driving, driving whilst disqualified and having no insurance.
PC Grassam was awarded for his bravery alongside PC Richard Elliott, PC Anna Parkin, PC Daniel Mottishaw, PC James Gill and PC Matthew Leask at the Nottinghamshire Police Awards.
They were held on November 21 at the Albert Hall in the city centre.
PC Grassam added: "When I look back it is tunnel vision. All I can see is the guy with the sledgehammer rather than the stuff around me - that is the permanent vision in my memory.
"These sorts of jobs are few and far between and it is nice we have got acknowledged for it."


Today we’re announcing a switch to major revisions for Jest with Jest 11.0 being the first major release. Jest has been used by Facebook engineers and on our continuous integration systems for years and we believe Jest has been way beyond a “1.0 release” for a long time. This is similar to a change the React team has made.
If you are using Jest 0.9 or Jest 0.10 the upgrade should be seamless. All changes from the last few months were rolled into Jest 11.0.
babel-jest
was adopted within the newly modularized Jest
repository
and it is now seamlessly integrated into Jest. If you are upgrading from
an older version of Jest or are looking to adopt Jest, we recommend
reading the
Getting Started guide.
Previously Jest provided APIs such as jest.dontMock
which
unmocks a module that is subsequently being required using the
require
function. Testing code usually looked like this:
However, together with ES2015 import statements this will no longer work.
Per the specification import
s are hoisted to the top of their
code block. Code written like this:
when executed, would actually be run in this order:
import LikeButton from 'LikeButton'; // This happens before the dontMock call.
jest.dontMock('LikeButton');
The LikeButton module would therefore be mocked even though we explicitly
call dontMock
.
When the latest versions of Jest and babel-jest are used together, calls
to the new APIs jest.unmock
, jest.mock
,
jest.disableAutomock
and jest.enableAutomock
are
hoisted to the top of their block, before ES2015 import statements.
We have made numerous improvements and bug fixes to Jest’s automocking
feature, improved npm3 support and added new manual mocking APIs. Many
people have expressed a desire use Jest with the automocking feature
disabled. A global configuration option
automock
, which can be set to false
, was added.
We have also added two new APIs to simplify manual mocks.
jest.mock
specifies a manual mock factory for a specific
test:
// Implement a mock for a hypothetical "sum" module.
jest.mock('sum', () => {
return (a, b) => a + b;
});
const sum = require('sum');
sum(1, 4); // 5
And jest.fn
was added to make it easier to create mock
functions:
// Create a mock function
const mockFn = jest.fn(() => 42);
mockFn(); // 42
expect(mockFn.calls.length).toEqual(1);
We recently wrote about some performance improvements we’ve made in Jest. Most notably, startup time has been improved and we are now in a comfortable place with regards to performance.
When Jest was open sourced it shipped with Jasmine 1. Jest was designed to
work with any test assertion library and optional Jasmine 2 support was
added through an
external contribution
at the end of last year. This change delivers better performance and
provides a better APIs over the previous version of Jasmine. As such, we
have converted all our JavaScript tests at Facebook to Jasmine 2. With
Jest 11 we are making Jasmine 2 the new default. Jasmine 1 can be enabled
through the
testRunner
configuration option.
We have also made many updates around Jasmine. The failure messages for
custom matchers provided for Jest’s mock functions were improved and will
now also work for Jasmine spies. Skipped tests, when using
fit
or fdescribe,
are now properly reported at
the end of a test run.
The jest --watch
command has been rewritten and improved. By
default it now only runs tests related to changed files. If you want to
run all tests on every change, you can run jest --watch=all
.
The verbose logger output has also been improved and we’ve added more
helpful warnings and error messages. We added a
testEnvironment
configuration option to customize the test environment. For example, when
building a node service, a special node
environment instead
of jsdom
can be used. Finally, the website and all
documentation have been completely rewritten.
All changes from the past few months can be found in the CHANGELOG.
Over the last six months, Jest has received significant changes from a huge number of new contributors. I’d like to thank all the open source contributors and Facebook employees for their help in making Jest better for everyone. New contributors: Alexander Juarez, Christian Lentfort, Cristian Carlesso, Dan Abramov, Dmitrii Abramov, Evan Jacobs, James Friend, James Ide, Jeff Carpenter, Joe Lencioni, Michael Diolosa, Nik Graf, Pavel Prokopenko, Pavel Volokitin, Sebastian Mayr and ShihChi Huang.
With your support we are looking forward to making Jest even better in the coming months. We are currently working on improved React (Native) testing, enhanced code coverage support and are planning to open source our internal test runner that allows multiple Jest projects to be run with a single run-command.


|
www.CelebrityMorgue.com
Mao Tse Tung died in September 1976, and 1,000,000 people attended his funeral in Tiananmen Square. Mao's remains are currently housed in a granite edifice, within a crystal sarcophagus. The tomb was closed in April 1997, and has yet to reopen, apparently due to poor vibes with regard to its geometric placement in accordance with ancient Chinese traditions.
|


Description: Perform a custom animation of a set of CSS properties.
properties: PlainObject A map of CSS properties that the animation will move toward.
properties: PlainObject A map of CSS properties that the animation will move toward.
options: Options A map of additional options to pass to the method.
The .animate()
method allows us to create animation effects on any numeric CSS property. The only required parameter is a map of CSS properties. This map is similar to the one that can be sent to the .css()
method, except that the range of properties is more restrictive.
All animated properties should be animated to a single numeric value, except as noted below; most properties that are non-numeric cannot be animated using basic jQuery functionality (For example, width
, height
, or left
can be animated but background-color
cannot be, unless the jQuery.Color() plugin is used). Property values are treated as a number of pixels unless otherwise specified. The units em
and %
can be specified where applicable.
In addition to style properties, some non-style properties such as scrollTop
and scrollLeft
, as well as custom properties, can be animated.
Shorthand CSS properties (e.g. font, background, border) are not fully supported. For example, if you want to animate the rendered border width, at least a border style and border width other than "auto" must be set in advance. Or, if you want to animate font size, you would use fontSize
or the CSS equivalent 'font-size'
rather than simply 'font'
.
In addition to numeric values, each property can take the strings 'show'
, 'hide'
, and 'toggle'
. These shortcuts allow for custom hiding and showing animations that take into account the display type of the element.
Animated properties can also be relative. If a value is supplied with a leading +=
or -=
sequence of characters, then the target value is computed by adding or subtracting the given number from the current value of the property.
Note: Unlike shorthand animation methods such as
.slideDown()
and.fadeIn()
, the.animate()
method does not make hidden elements visible as part of the effect. For example, given$('someElement').hide().animate({height:'20px'}, 500)
, the animation will run, but the element will remain hidden.
Durations are given in milliseconds; higher values indicate slower animations, not faster ones. The default duration is 400
milliseconds. The strings 'fast'
and 'slow'
can be supplied to indicate durations of 200
and 600
milliseconds, respectively.
If supplied, the complete
callback function is fired once the animation is complete. This can be useful for stringing different animations together in sequence. The callback is not sent any arguments, but this
is set to the DOM element being animated. If multiple elements are animated, the callback is executed once per matched element, not once for the animation as a whole.
To animate any element, such as a simple image:

Click here

To animate the opacity, left offset, and height of the image simultaneously:
$('#clickme').click(function() {
$('#book').animate({
opacity: 0.25,
left: '+=50',
height: 'toggle'
}, 5000, function() {
// Animation complete.
});
});
Note that the target value of the height
property is 'toggle'
. Since the image was visible before, the animation shrinks the height to 0 to hide it. A second click then reverses this transition:
The opacity
of the image is already at its target value, so this property is not animated by the second click. Since the target value for left
is a relative value, the image moves even farther to the right during this second animation.
Directional properties (top
, right
, bottom
, left
) have no discernible effect on elements if their position
style property is static
, which it is by default.
Note: The jQuery UI project extends the
.animate()
method by allowing some non-numeric styles such as colors to be animated. The project also includes mechanisms for specifying animations through CSS classes rather than individual attributes.
Note: if attempting to animate an element with a height or width of 0px, where contents of the element are visible due to overflow, jQuery may clip this overflow during animation. By fixing the dimensions of the original element being hidden however, it is possible to ensure that the animation runs smoothly. A clearfix can be used to automatically fix the dimensions of your main element without the need to set this manually.
The second version of .animate()
provides a step
option — a callback function that is fired at each step of the animation. This function is useful for enabling custom animation types or altering the animation as it is occurring. It accepts two arguments (now
and fx
), and this
is set to the DOM element being animated.
now
: the numeric value of the property being animated at each stepfx
: a reference to the jQuery.fx
prototype object, which contains a number of properties such as elem
for the animated element, start
and end
for the first and last value of the animated property, respectively, and prop
for the property being animated.Note that the step
function is called for each animated property on each animated element. For example, given two list items, the step
function fires four times at each step of the animation:
$('li').animate({
opacity: .5,
height: '50%'
},
{
step: function(now, fx) {
var data = fx.elem.id + ' ' + fx.prop + ': ' + now;
$('body').append('
' + data + '
');
}
});
The remaining parameter of .animate()
is a string naming an easing function to use. An easing function specifies the speed at which the animation progresses at different points within the animation. The only easing implementations in the jQuery library are the default, called swing
, and one that progresses at a constant pace, called linear
. More easing functions are available with the use of plug-ins, most notably the jQuery UI suite.
As of jQuery version 1.4, you can set per-property easing functions within a single .animate()
call. In the first version of .animate()
, each property can take an array as its value: The first member of the array is the CSS property and the second member is an easing function. If a per-property easing function is not defined for a particular property, it uses the value of the .animate()
method's optional easing argument. If the easing argument is not defined, the default swing
function is used.
For example, to simultaneously animate the width and height with the swing
easing function and the opacity with the linear
easing function:
$('#clickme').click(function() {
$('#book').animate({
width: ['toggle', 'swing'],
height: ['toggle', 'swing'],
opacity: 'toggle'
}, 5000, 'linear', function() {
$(this).after('
Animation complete.
');
});
});
In the second version of .animate()
, the options map can include the specialEasing
property, which is itself a map of CSS properties and their corresponding easing functions. For example, to simultaneously animate the width using the linear
easing function and the height using the easeOutBounce
easing function:
$('#clickme').click(function() {
$('#book').animate({
width: 'toggle',
height: 'toggle'
}, {
duration: 5000,
specialEasing: {
width: 'linear',
height: 'easeOutBounce'
},
complete: function() {
$(this).after('
Animation complete.
');
}
});
});
As previously noted, a plugin is required for the easeOutBounce
function.
.animate()
, can be turned off globally by setting jQuery.fx.off = true
, which effectively sets the duration to 0. For more information, see jQuery.fx.off.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<button id="go">» Run</button>

Hello!

<!DOCTYPE html>

<button id="left">«</button> <button id="right">»</button>

<!DOCTYPE html>

<button id="go1">» Animate Block1</button>
<button id="go2">» Animate Block2</button>
<button id="go3">» Animate Both</button>
<button id="go4">» Reset</button>

Block1

Block2

<!DOCTYPE html>

<button id="go">Run Â»</button>

$( "p" ).animate({
height: "toggle", opacity: "toggle"
}, "slow" );
$( "p" ).animate({
left: 50, opacity: 1
}, 500 );
$( "p" ).animate({
left: "50px", opacity: 1
}, { duration: 500, queue: false });
$( "p" ).animate({
opacity: "show"
}, "slow", "easein" );
$( "p" ).animate({
height: "toggle", opacity: "toggle"
}, { duration: "slow" });
$( "p" ).animate({
opacity: "show"
}, { duration: "slow", easing: "easein" });
$( "p" ).animate({
height: 200, width: 400, opacity: 0.5
}, 1000, "linear", function() {
alert("all done");
});


SoftLayer Object Storage python client.
See COPYING for license information
Returns an Object Storage client (using httplib2)
@param username: username for Object Storage @param password: password or api key for Object Storage @param auth_url: Auth URL for Object Storage @param auth_token: If provided, bypasses authentication and uses the given auth_token @return: object_storage.client.Client
Returns an Object Storage client (using httplib2)
@param username: username for Object Storage @param password: password or api key for Object Storage @param auth_url: Auth URL for Object Storage @param auth_token: If provided, bypasses authentication and uses the given auth_token @return: object_storage.client.Client
Returns an Object Storage client (using Requests)
Returns an Object Storage client (using Twisted)
Client class. Primary interface for the client.
constructor for Client object
@param username: the username @param api_key: api_key for Object Storage @param connection: object_storage.transport.AuthenticatedConnection
instance.
@param container_class: factory or class for Container constructing @param object_class: factory or class for StorageObject constructing
loads data if not already available and returns the properties
Access the search interface. @param q: the search query. This can be None. @param options: options for the search API. Valid options:
q.[fieldname] -> define search query for a specific field. field -> field name (when using q) type -> ‘object’ or ‘container’; default shows both. recursive -> whether to search recursively or to limit to
one level; default=true
Sets the delimiter for pseudo hierarchical directory structure. @param delimiter: delimiter to use
Sets the storage URL. After authentication, the URL is automatically populated, but the default value can be overwritten.
@param url: url to use to call the Object Storage API.
Initializes container object.
@param name: name of the container @param headers: initial headers to use to initialize the object
Makes a container object and calls load() on it. @param name: container name @raises ResponseError
Sets metadata for the account
@param meta: dict of metadata on the account @raises ResponseError
Creates a new container
@param name: container name @raises ResponseError
Deletes a container.
@param name: container name @raises ResponseError @raises ContainerNotEmpty if container is not empty
Lists containers
@param marker: start listing after this container name @param headers: extra headers to use when making the listing call @raises ResponseError
Lists public containers. Same interface as self.containers()
@raises ResponseError
Initialize a StorageObject instance
@param container: container name @param name: object name @param headers: initial headers to use to initialize the object
Load an object from swift
@param container: container name @param name: object name @raises ResponseError
Delete an object from swift
@param container: container name @param name: object name @raises ResponseError
Returns the url of the resource
@param path: path to append to the end of the URL
Make an HTTP request
@param method: HTTP method (GET, HEAD, POST, PUT, ...) @param path: path @raises ResponseError


Since the Browser Specific Langage (BSL) is not enough to create a readable documentation using Tastee, you will need to create your own instruction. Some may talk of your own Domain Specific Langage (or DSL).
Using Tastee, you don't need any specific skills to create your own instruction, you just need to reuse existing ones to create a new.
First, it is best to create a specific file to host your own instructions.
Lets create a file : custom.yaml
As you can see, instruction files are structured using YAML
An instruction is structured using this format :
[new instruction name with its parameters]:
- [first instruction]
- [second instruction]
- [third ...]
The [new instruction name with its parameters] is a simple phrase (or a suite of words...) where parameters can be inserted.
Parameters are simple labels which first character is a $
(like $name
). They can then be used within the list of instruction using the same label.
example :
new instruction with a $parameter:
- Go to $name
If, in your Tastee script, you write new instruction with a 'http://tastee.github.io'
, this instruction will redirect your browser to the Tastee website.
In order to use the instruction file in your script, you'll need to specify which file you want to eat using //savor custom.yaml
Let's think about most login form are working.
Usually, you, first, type your login, then your password and finally hit 'ENTER' or click on the submit button.
What would it be using Tastee ?
The user connects using $login and $password:
- Go to 'https://my-web-site.io/login'
- Fill '#loginInputId' field with $login
- Fill '#passwordInputId' field with $password
- Click on '#loginButtonId'
Now you can use the The user connects using 'admin' and 'admin'
in any of your script !
(Note : for the sake of security, please, don't use admin/admin as credential in your apps)


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Helvetica Neue, Helvetica , Arial
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Which Data?:
This is a visualization of the Confusion Matrix for my KNN classifier on the Chars74k dataset. Read my blog post, or see the complete project on my Github profile to see the process that generated these graphs!


Appreciate v1.5
Intensity Meter
Options
Desktop Mode:
Tap or hold the Z key on your keyboard!
Tap or hold the Z key on your keyboard!


 If someone uses this xpub, he will be able to create your wallet's addresses, but not spend your bitcoin.
It will make your bitcart wallets and associated stores work.
In your wallet, some section called xpub or extended public key, or wallet info, or similar.


Who are Caitlyn Jenner's grandchildren after star reveals she has 20?
Caitlyn Jenner’s time on I’m A Celebrity got off to an emotional start, with the 70-year-old in tears after one night in the jungle.
Since then however, she’s thrown herself into her camp experience, as she’s given her fellow campmates a rousing motivational speech and bonded with the other women in the jungle the classic way – through dance, with Girls Aloud alum Nadine Coyle teaching them the moves to The Promise.
She’s also been seen opening up to the other celebs about her family life, saying that she’ll soon have a whopping total of 20 grandchildren.
Who are Caitlyn Jenner’s grandchildren?
Caitlyn’s stepdaughter Kim Kardashian has four children called North, Saint, Chicago and Psalm
Kourtney Kardashian has three children called Mason, Penelope and Reign, and her sister Khloe Kardashian has daughter True.
Advertisement Advertisement
Kylie has little Stormi of Rise and Shine fame and Caitlyn’s stepson Rob has daughter Dream.
Caitlyn’s biological son Bert Jenner – who she had with ex-wife Chrystie Crownover – has two children called William Behr and Bodi, and Burt’s sister Casey Jenner has three – Francesca, Isabella and Luke.
Brandon Jenner, who’s the brother of Brody and was born during Caitlyn’s second marriage to Linda Thompson, has one child and twins due early next year with Casey Stoker.
That adds up to a whopping a total of 16 grandkids with two on the way in 2020.
Advertisement Advertisement
Caitlyn however, when asked about how many grandchildren she has, told her fellow jungle-dwellers: ‘Coming up this December I will have 20, and they call me Boom Boom’.
This has sparked speculation that one of her daughters, namely Kylie Jenner, could be pregnant again, with many fans taking to social media to voice their theories.
Caitlyn had her children when she was still known publically as Bruce Jenner.
She said in the jungle: ‘My kids all call me dad, Kendall asked me first and I said “dad”, I’m your dad and I’ll always be your dad ’til the day I die.
‘But what they’re really good at which shocks me all the time is when they’re talking about me, “my dad, she” and it’s tough to change the pronoun in the middle of it.’
When Kate Garraway asked if Caitlyn felt like their father, she continued: ‘Bruce raised them and Caitlyn is enjoying their life with them.’
Oh, our hearts!
I’m A Celebrity continues tonight at 9:10pm on ITV.
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Webline was funded by Dustin Lance (animations), Marco Steven (websites) and Cristian Moraru (design).
At an international level we realize powerful brands, animations, designs and websites. We work together with our customers and always towards a specific targeted goal.
Marco should be on speed dial when building a website. If you need a solution to what seems an impossible problem, he is your man. Any issue, any question, he will either personally help you or find someone who can.
Dustin is very knowledgeable in the field of animations and is a great resource to his associates and clients. He always demonstrates commitment to his job, fulfilling all tasks within set time-lines and with excellent level of quality.
Let’s go on an adventure together! Are you interested in a collaboration,
partnership or do you just want to come by and say hello?


InterPro Domain Architecture
InterPro Entry |
Signatures |
Graphical Match |
Method Name |
|
IPR006046 |
PR00110 |
ALPHAAMYLASE |
|
|
IPR006047 |
PF00128 |
Alpha-amylase |
|
|
IPR006048 |
PF02806 |
Alpha-amylase_C |
|
|
IPR006048 |
SM00632 |
Aamy_C |
|
|
IPR006589 |
SM00642 |
Aamy |
|
|
Structural Features |
|
|
|
|
1hny |
1hny |
|
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>0.1 |
1kbbA2 |
|
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>.8 |
1kbbA1 |
|
|
|
b.71.1.1 |
d1hny_1 |
|
|
|
c.1.8.1 |
d1hny_2 |
|
From the graphical match above, you can see that the signatures are grouped into four InterPro entries for human pancreatic a-amylase. These entries give information about the domain architecture of the protein, as well as its family relationships.
To look at the family
relationships, we need to consider entry IPR006046, which represents family 13 of
glycosyl hydrolases, and which has one signatures: PR00110 from the PRINTS database.
The domain architecture of human pancreatic a-amylase consists of two domains,
an N-terminal (beta/alpha) barrel catalytic domain (subdomains A and B), and a
C-terminal all-beta barrel domain with a Greek key topology (domain C). The catalytic domain contains the active
site residues, and is interrupted by a 70 amino acid calcium-binding domain
that protrudes between b-strand
3 and a-helix
3. IPR006047 represents the catalytic domain found in a-amylase and in other family 13
glycosyl hydrolases. And is represented by one signature, PF00128 from the PFAM database. IPR006589 also represents the a-amylase catalytic domain, but
this signature is found in fewer family members; this entry is represented by
one signature, SM00642 from the SMART database. The C-terminal all-beta barrel domain is
represented by IPR006048, which has two signatures: PF02806 from the PFAM database, and SM00632 from the SMART database.
The remaining five entries in the table above give information on the structure of this protein, presenting known structural data from the structural database PDB (green stripe) and the structural classification databases CATH (pink stripe) and SCOP (black stripe) (the names such as 1kbbA1 are derived from the PDB entry upon which they are based, here PDB entry 1kbb, chain A, fragment 1). The graphical match for the PDB entry 1hny displays the full length of the original PDB entry, here covering almost the entire protein. The CATH and SCOP entries breakdown the PDB data into its constituent domains and provide a structural classification for each domain: the N-terminal catalytic domain (SCOP d1hny_2 and CATH 1kbbA1 both classed as a + b), and the C-terminal domain (SCOP d1hny_1 and CATH 1kbbA2 both classed as all b).
Structures
associated with human a-amylases can be
viewed using AstexViewer®, which is linked from the Match Table via the logo on the
InterPro page (please note, there is no link directly from this page to the
AstexViewer®, therefore you need to go to the link on
the InterPro page for P04746). The AstexViewer® displays the PDB structure with the specific
CATH or SCOP domain highlighted.
There are
structures available for amylases from several different species in the Protein Data Bank
(PDB). A detailed description and
visualisation of the structural features of amylases can be found at the PDB ‘Molecule of the Month’.
The crystallographic structures of different amylases have provided
insight into the mechanism of action of these important enzymes.


Beazer builds master plan in Pahrump
by Provided ContentBeazer Homes is showcasing its growing collection of new single- and two-story homes at its Burson master-planned community in Pahrump, 45 minutes from the Las Vegas Valley.
Both communities offer spacious, well-appointed floor plans on large homesites with optional three-car garages and recreational vehicle parking. Move-in-ready or build-from-the-ground-up home options are available. Amenities in and around Burson include an on-site park with a trail, dog park and tot-lot, plus nearby shopping, wineries, golf and other outdoor recreation.
During the month of November, buyers can take advantage of special incentives, including a $12,500 flex credit on select quick move-in homes, redeemable toward a choice of either a design credit, closing costs or a move-in package, which includes refrigerator, washer, dryer and window coverings.
Burson Ranch
Enjoy single-story living at the Ranch, featuring comfortable and spacious open floor plans, modern finishes and oversized homesites.
■ The home is at 5349 S. Juneau St.
■ Priced from the low $200,000s.
■ Has two to four beds and two to three baths.
■ Measures 1,536 square feet to 2,198 square feet.
■ Has optional three-car garages and RV parking.
Burson Enclave
The Enclave features well-appointed two-story homes with flexible living spaces, generous bedrooms and large backyards, perfect for growing families.
■ The home is at 5599 S. Dunn St.
■ Priced from the mid-$200,000s.
■ Has four to six beds and 2½ to 4½ baths.
■ Measures 2,553 square feet to 3,703 square feet.
■ Optional three-car garages and RV parking.
All floor plans in Burson Ranch and Burson Enclave include popular design elements, such as open-concept kitchens and spacious master suites. Reflecting the latest trends, every home is available with three contemporary exterior options.
Buyers are also given the flexibility of Beazer’s Choice Plans, which provide homebuyers the option to choose room-specific layouts to create their ideal living space, at no additional cost.
Beazer Homes designs each home to provide more quality, more comfort and more savings from the moment homeowners move in. Beazer calls it Surprising Performance — the result of experienced people, industry-leading processes and high-caliber materials coming together to build high-performing, energy-efficient homes that save homeowners money every month.
Additionally, Beazer offers Mortgage Choice, with new technology for buyers to easily compare multiple lenders and loan offers. Lenders compete for business, each offering outstanding customer service, diverse home loan programs and competitive rates.
Customers save thousands and enjoy great service when lenders compete and customers compare and choose the right mortgage for their needs.
For more information, visit beazer.com/las-vegas-NV/burson or<PHONE_NUMBER>.


AppSphere 2014 Python Agent Demo
Varying response time BT
Always error BT
Sometimes error BT
MySQL Query
PgSQL Query
HTTP Exit Call


In Himalayan mountaineering, there are three major categories of “firsts”: the first ascent, the first ascent without supplemental oxygen, and the first ascent in winter, when conditions are at their worst. All of the world’s 14 mountains with peaks that stretch more than 8,000 meters above sea level have been climbed with and without supplemental oxygen. All have been summited in winter, too—except for one that is, K2.
Access to climbing the peak is given by the Chogyal, the monarch of Sikkim. The first climb stopped 10m short of the peak in accordance with the promise given to the Chogyal that the top of the mountain would remain inviolate. Every climber or climbing group that has reached the summit has followed this tradition. The rationale is that they want to avoid desecration of the mountain by godless foreigners.
The controversial peak is known as 20th century’s greatest mountaineering-cum-espionage operation done jointly by the CIA and the IB(Intelligence Bureau) to install a plutonium surveillance device to keep track of China’s growing nuclear power in the province of Xinjiang. The question about the 7 lost plutonium rods still haunt the ones who lost it with questions like - several of the sherpas who carried plutonium up the mountain died of cancer caused by radiation and the plutonium capsules will remain hot and melt the snow. It is a mystery whether it formed a cavity or travelled to the bottom of the glacier or got stuck somewhere in between.
After 7,795 metres high Batura Sar in the Karakoram was climbed in 1976, Namcha Barwa became the highest unclimbed independent mountain in the world, until it was finally climbed in 1992. In addition to being one of the highest mountains in the world, Namcha Barwa is also the third most prominent peak in the Himalayas after Mount Everest and Nanga Parbat.
It is located on the Actual Ground Position Line between Indian controlled territory in the Siachen region and Pakistani-controlled territory west of the Saltoro Range. Due to danger from military operations due to the ongoing Siachen Conflic, Saltoro Kangri is little visited. Areas just to the west are controlled by Pakistan, to the east by India.
At 6,816 m Reo Purgyil is the highest mountain peak in the state of Himachal Pradesh. Geologically the peak is a dome structure and is part of a great massif that rises above the Satluj River (Sutlej) and overlooks the western valley of Tibet. The Spiti River, a right hand tributary of the Satluj, drains the northern face of the massif.
Mount Saramati is a peak rising above the surrounding peaks at the mountainous border of Nagaland state, India and the Sagaing Region, Burma, rewarding one with views over Burma/Myanmar and India from its summit.
The name Sandakphu means ‘Height of the Poison Plant’, a direct reference to the profusion of the poisonous aconite plants that grow near the peak. Four of the five highest peaks in the world, Everest, Kangchenjunga, Lhotse and Makalu can be seen from its summit. It also affords a pristine view of the entire Kanchenjunga Range.
Mount Iso (2,994 mts.) the highest peak in Manipur lies in the north-western part of Mao. Dzuko valley, situated at the foot of this mountain, is famous for its wide range of flowers in every season. But the most famous one is the Dzükou lily.
Anamudi means “Elephant’s forehead”, a reference to the resemblance of the mountain to an elephant's head. It is also the peak with the greatest topographic isolation within India. It is the highest point in India south of Himalayas. Thus, it is known as "Everest of South India".


I am a software engineer at KQED, Inc. in San Francisco, CA and specialize in building full-stack and front-end applications with thoughtful design and intuitive user-experience. I love web development because it enables me to express my creativity while solving technically challenging problems. I am experienced in frameworks and technologies including React/Redux, Angular, Node, Express/Koa, MongoDB, SQL, Elasticsearch, AWS, and HTML/CSS/jQuery.
In my spare-time, I enjoy running, practicing yoga, reading social psychology books, listening to jazz, and traveling. I am passionate about supporting women in STEM and tech, promoting good mental health, and reforming higher education.
Web and mobile dashboard app that provided voters with election coverage and results for 2016 Bay Area races.
This mobile-optimized web application provided users with a California State Propositions voter guide, Bay Area county voting information, KQED and NPR election coverage articles, and real-time results for over 800 races and measures for nine Bay Area counties.
Satirical web app that determines the hipster-ness of top coffee shops in San Francisco.
This product determines the "hipster-ness" of the top coffee shops in San Francisco by calculating the frequency of certain hipster-related words in Yelp reviews. Users can search for any coffee shop and receive the percentage of reviews that contain words, such as "wood", "natural lighting", and "macbook".
Interactive web journal that enables users to document and visualize their thoughts and feelings.
Users are prompted to reflect on how they are feeling every time they log in. Users can record and track their emotions and thoughts over time as well as view them in a journal or on a graph.
Social web application that leverages big data to allow users to catalog and share cosmetic products, recommendations, and media.
With this application, users can track specific beauty products by searching for and adding them to different lists (currently own, finished, and wishlist). The app also makes recommendations to users and allows them to visualize their own beauty products. Furthermore, users can follow other users and recommend them products as well as search for and add their favorite beauty articles and blogs.


Role: UI/UX Designer & Developer
Tools: Sketch, HTML/CSS, Javascript, and GitHub
Marimon was designed along with 2 others in a Human-Computer Interaction course at UC San Diego. In 9 weeks, our team did thorough user research, A/B testing using Google Analytics, wireframes, and prototypes to design an ideal solution to our problem.
Marimon is a diary application where it keeps a log of your happiness and is a friend who is always there for you. This app is inspired by Anne Frank's diary, "Kitty" in the Diary of a Young Girl. Anne Frank writes to her friend, Kitty, to stay positive during the Nazi occupation.
I got inspired by Moss ball, the underwater plant, and Pokemon and created our cute friend, Marimon!


Base part of the COINS compiler infrastructure
1. Position of the base part
The base part of COINS compiler infrastructure is composed of
modules that are inevitable in most compilers. The current
components of the base part are
- C analyzer
- Fortran analyzer
- HIR (High level intermediate representation) handler
- LIR (Low level intermediate representation) handler
- Symbol table handler
- Basic optimizer
- Basic parallelizer (do-all parallelizer)
- Flow analyzer
- HIR to LIR converter
- Sparc code generator
- Intel x86 code generator
- Code generator based on machine description
- Compiler driver
The COINS compiler has other specific function modules
that are constructed using the base part. Currently,
there are following modules:
- SSA optimizer
- SMP parallelizer
- SIMD parallelizer
- HIR to C translator
- LIR to C translator
In this document, overviews of HIR, LIR, symbol table, and
flow analyzer will be given.
2. Intermediate representation
In COINS, source program is translated to high level intermediate
representation HIR and then HIR is transformed to low level intermediate
representation LIR. Code generator for specific machine is constructed
from target machine description TMD and it generates object code for
the machine from LIR.
HIR is an abstract language that can represent the control structure and
data structure of the source program in language independent and machine
independent form. Transformations and analyses for optimization and
parallelization suitable to be designed on high level language are
performed on HIR.
LIR is an abstract language based on abstract register machine.
It has complete textual form and can be constructed from text stream
as well as from HIR. Transformations for optimization and parallelization
suitable to be designed on machine operation level are performed on LIR.
Most modules for handling LIR can be built in machine independent form.
All symbols in the source program and all symbols generated by the
compiler are registered in a table named symbol table. In HIR and LIR,
all symbols are represented by referring the corresponding symbol table
entry. All attributes of a symbol can be get from the symbol table.
3. Flow analysis
In optimization and parallelization, control flow information and
data flow information are required. The control flow analyzer decomposes
program into basic blocks and represents the control flow as a directed
graphs of basic blocks and provides various control flow information.
The data flow analyzer does analysis of define-use relations of variables
and computes various data flow information.
At present, the control flow analyzer and data flow analyzer are
provided for HIR as methods that can be called from any module.
4. Links for more information
As for more information, see the following documents:


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Events InStyle
Mailing Address:
201-28 Deakin StNEPEAN, Ontario
K2E 8B7
Location Address:
201-28 Deakin StNEPEAN, Ontario
K2E 8B7
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Events InStyle is an event venue located in Ottawa offering full service event planning. We have played host to a variety of product launches, media & fashion events, focus groups, fundraisers, business meeting, client appreciation nights, wine tastings to name but a few. Our venue in downtown Ottawa boasts an atmosphere of casual elegance, and offers a wide array of amenities and first-class service.
At Events InStyle we customize each affair and provide you with a chic and upscale palette so to create the look and feel that will make your event stand out.
We focus on all the finite details, which can have the biggest impact. Events InStyle is a full service event company in Ottawa. We have all the support, resources, vendors and staff available, so that your event runs smoothly and is remembered by all. From over all event strategy and vision, to budgeting, venue selection, rentals, décor, catering, entertainment and onsite execution we handle it all, allowing you to have a stress free experience.
If you are looking for a venue for your next meeting, or are looking to take your next celebration to another level we would love to hear from you.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Events InStyles setting offers a blank canvas upon which we work with you to create whatever look and feel you desire modern, urban, romantic or elegant, Our 2000 sf open concept event space features exposed brick walls, hardwood floors, granite bar, attractive lighting, state-of-the-art audio. and stylish decor to suit any event.
At Events InStyle we customize each affair whether its a corporate meeting, corporate party, brainstorming functions, fashion show, birthday party, bridal shower, press release, product launch, sample sale, art show, or private dinner. The entire event space fits up to 120 guests for cocktail parties. 60 for sit down catered dinners.
Entrust your next special event
to Events InStyle.
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
AN Design, Terra Choice, Valley Flowers, Helms Briscoe, Mamma Boy Wines, Empowered NetworksTestimonial:
I organize many events all year in different cities around the world. Working with Events in Style has been a real pleasure as after I spent one hour with them explaining my concept, who are my clients, what they are expecting from me, I received a proposal that reflect exactly what I had in mind + some great ideas that improve the whole concept.
Next step was the day of the event, set up perfect, people on site friendly, ready to hear my request, helpful, calm and so easy to work with.
I recommand anyone to work with Events in Style! Its a vacation for a busy event organiser like I am.
Assistant Director Marketing - Tourisme Montréal
When planning our team Christmas party, we knew we wanted to do something different and unique. We are delighted to have come across Events InStyle. Amanda and Jill played a pivotal role in facilitating the event they arranged fantastic catering, coordinated with the sommelier, decorated the space beautifully, and showed all the guests hospitality and warmth. Amanda and Jill made the event as turnkey as possible from initial planning to the night of. On top of that, the venue itself is fantastic, and is truly one-of-a-kind in Ottawa. Events InStyle is a one-stop-shop for a fabulous corporate event! We couldnt have done it without them!

It was wonderful to work with you! As you know, I travel a lot and lack time. The fact that you took care of all the details for our event was such a load off my shoulders! I had complete confidence in you and I was able to enjoy my evening and spend time with the customers during the evening rather than running around to ensure that all was taken care of. You made me look so good! I am happy as well that I contributed to letting meeting planners know about your facility and I can only hope that it will bring you more business in the future! Guests came to me during the evening and I have since received many emails thanking me and the partners for a wonderful night spent at Events in Style.
They enjoyed tremendously the food, wine (of course brought by Peller), music and the service that was offered with a smile!
You are amazing at what you do and I wish you much success in the future.
I will recommend Events in Style whenever I can and I have become a fan of yours!
Warmest - Joanne St-Pierre
Events InStyle is a hidden gem in the heart of the Byward market. But its not going to remain our secret party venue for long we fear. Amanda OReilly and her team took control from the start and coordinated our client Christmas party with complete professionalism and proficiency. We didnt lift a finger. The décor was arranged with elegance and taste, the stunningly presented food was scrumptious and the staff was attentive and friendly. It was a completely enjoyable and worry-free evening. Thank you Amanda for making it so!
Elaine Nadeau AN Design
Amanda and her team did a truly unbelievable job in hosting an evening for my clients. The venue is truly unique and everyone that walked in the door was beyond impressed. There simply is no other venue like this in Ottawa. Most importantly, there is no other group of people that go so far above and beyond to make your event the success you envision.
Cory Ready - Nesbit Burns
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Events InStyles setting offers a blank canvas upon which we work with you to create whatever look and feel you desire modern, urban, romantic or elegant, Our 2000 sf open concept event space features exposed brick walls, hardwood floors, granite bar, attractive lighting, state-of-the-art audio. and stylish decor to suit any event.
At Events InStyle we customize each affair whether its a corporate meeting, corporate party, brainstorming functions, fashion show, birthday party, bridal shower, press release, product launch, sample sale, art show, or private dinner. The entire event space fits up to 120 guests for cocktail parties. 60 for sit down catered dinners.
Entrust your next special event
to Events InStyle.
Sector
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
AN Design, Terra Choice, Valley Flowers, Helms Briscoe, Mamma Boy Wines, Empowered NetworksTestimonial:
I organize many events all year in different cities around the world. Working with Events in Style has been a real pleasure as after I spent one hour with them explaining my concept, who are my clients, what they are expecting from me, I received a proposal that reflect exactly what I had in mind + some great ideas that improve the whole concept.
Next step was the day of the event, set up perfect, people on site friendly, ready to hear my request, helpful, calm and so easy to work with.
I recommand anyone to work with Events in Style! Its a vacation for a busy event organiser like I am.
Assistant Director Marketing - Tourisme Montréal
When planning our team Christmas party, we knew we wanted to do something different and unique. We are delighted to have come across Events InStyle. Amanda and Jill played a pivotal role in facilitating the event they arranged fantastic catering, coordinated with the sommelier, decorated the space beautifully, and showed all the guests hospitality and warmth. Amanda and Jill made the event as turnkey as possible from initial planning to the night of. On top of that, the venue itself is fantastic, and is truly one-of-a-kind in Ottawa. Events InStyle is a one-stop-shop for a fabulous corporate event! We couldnt have done it without them!

It was wonderful to work with you! As you know, I travel a lot and lack time. The fact that you took care of all the details for our event was such a load off my shoulders! I had complete confidence in you and I was able to enjoy my evening and spend time with the customers during the evening rather than running around to ensure that all was taken care of. You made me look so good! I am happy as well that I contributed to letting meeting planners know about your facility and I can only hope that it will bring you more business in the future! Guests came to me during the evening and I have since received many emails thanking me and the partners for a wonderful night spent at Events in Style.
They enjoyed tremendously the food, wine (of course brought by Peller), music and the service that was offered with a smile!
You are amazing at what you do and I wish you much success in the future.
I will recommend Events in Style whenever I can and I have become a fan of yours!
Warmest - Joanne St-Pierre
Events InStyle is a hidden gem in the heart of the Byward market. But its not going to remain our secret party venue for long we fear. Amanda OReilly and her team took control from the start and coordinated our client Christmas party with complete professionalism and proficiency. We didnt lift a finger. The décor was arranged with elegance and taste, the stunningly presented food was scrumptious and the staff was attentive and friendly. It was a completely enjoyable and worry-free evening. Thank you Amanda for making it so!
Elaine Nadeau AN Design
Amanda and her team did a truly unbelievable job in hosting an evening for my clients. The venue is truly unique and everyone that walked in the door was beyond impressed. There simply is no other venue like this in Ottawa. Most importantly, there is no other group of people that go so far above and beyond to make your event the success you envision.
Cory Ready - Nesbit Burns


Trainers
Neural nets
Neural net functions
Utilities
nnMakeSimpleGradientTrainer
SimpleGradientTrainer
trains neural networks by applying NumEpochs
backpropagation steps, calculating the gradient of the error function with respect to weights at every step and moving the weights in that direction, with some adjustments. Scroll below for details.
Inputs/outputs
| Arguments | ||
|---|---|---|
Name |
string, not empty | Name of the trainer object to create. |
NumEpochs |
integer, >0 | Number of backpropagation steps to perform during training. Each backpropagation step includes evaluating a batch of one or more training points. |
LearningRate |
number, >0 | Used to determine the impact of gradient calculated in each backpropagation step on the neural network's weights. |
Momentum |
number, ≥0 | Used to determine the impact of gradient calculated in previous backpropagation step on the neural network's weights. |
QuadraticRegularization |
number, ≥0 | Higher values force weights to stay closer to 0, hopefully preventing overfitting. |
BatchSize |
integer, >0 | Number of training samples to include in every epoch. |
Seed |
integer, ≥0 | Seed for random number generator. Training runs with the same seed and same input parameters should always produce identical results. |
| Returns |
|---|
| Name of the newly created trainer object. |
Details
For every backpropagation step \(1 \leq t \leq \) NumEpochs
, SimpleGradientTrainer
selects BatchSize
samples from the training set (at random, with replacement), and calculates the average of gradients of the network's error for each sample with respect to weights to arrive at the estimated overall gradient of network's error given its current weights, \(\nabla E(\mathbf{w}_{t-1})\). The trainer then adds adjustments from Momentum
(\(m\)) and QuadraticRegularization
(\(q\)) to arrive at adjusted gradient \(\nabla_t^\prime\) to apply to the weights in this step:
\begin{equation} \nabla_t^\prime = \nabla E(\mathbf{w}_{t-1}) + m \nabla E(\mathbf{w}_{t-2}) + q \mathbf{w}_{t-1} \end{equation}
The trainer then uses the adjusted gradient to calculate the new estimate for weights:
\begin{equation} \mathbf{w}_t = \mathbf{w}_{t-1} - \mathrm{LearningRate} \cdot \nabla_t^\prime \end{equation}
These weights are then assigned to the neural network for use in the next backpropagation step.
Meaning of learning rate, momentum, quadratic regularization
In formula (1) above, Momentum
(\(m\)) term may help lessen effect of oscillations across a valley by adding previous step's gradient to this step's gradient, though high momentums will lead to slower convergence.
The QuadraticRegularization
(\(q\)) term forces the gradient to point increasingly toward zero as the weights become bigger, thus preventing the weights from becoming too large or too small. This lowers risk of overfitting, and ensures that the weights remain in the range where they are sensitive enough to corrections in future steps.
In formula (2), LearningRate
determines the overall impact of the adjustment in each step, with higher values leading to higher adjustments, but also possibly leading to overshooting the optimum weights.
Role of the neural network
The formulas above have purposefully omitted details on how to calculate the neural network's error gradient, \(\nabla E(\mathbf{w}_{t-1})\). Like any other trainer in NNX, SimpleGradientTrainer
is a generic trainer that can act on any neural network supported by NNX; the specifics of calculating the gradient are therefore provided by the neural network that the trainer acts on. These details can be found on reference page for the neural network, e.g. Multilayer perceptron.


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BOTANICAL
GARDEN
ACADEMY
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AUG.
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|
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Iterator
interface.
See:
Description
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractIteratorDecorator<E> | Provides basic behaviour for decorating an iterator with extra functionality. |
| AbstractListIteratorDecorator<E> | Provides basic behaviour for decorating a list iterator with extra functionality. |
| AbstractMapIteratorDecorator<K,V> | Provides basic behaviour for decorating a map iterator with extra functionality. |
| AbstractOrderedMapIteratorDecorator<K,V> | Provides basic behaviour for decorating an ordered map iterator with extra functionality. |
| ArrayIterator<E> | Implements an Iterator over any array. |
| ArrayListIterator<E> | Implements a ListIterator over an array. |
| CollatingIterator<E> | Provides an ordered iteration over the elements contained in a collection of ordered Iterators. |
| EmptyIterator<E> | Provides an implementation of an empty iterator. |
| EmptyListIterator<E> | Provides an implementation of an empty list iterator. |
| EmptyMapIterator | Provides an implementation of an empty map iterator. |
| EmptyOrderedIterator<E> | Provides an implementation of an empty ordered iterator. |
| EmptyOrderedMapIterator | Provides an implementation of an empty ordered map iterator. |
| EntrySetMapIterator<K,V> | Implements a MapIterator using a Map entrySet. |
| EnumerationIterator<E> | Adapter to make Enumeration instances appear
to be Iterator instances. |
| FilterIterator<E> | Decorates an iterator such that only elements matching a predicate filter are returned. |
| FilterListIterator<E> | A proxy ListIterator which
takes a Predicate instance to filter
out objects from an underlying ListIterator
instance. |
| IteratorChain<E> | An IteratorChain is an Iterator that wraps a number of Iterators. |
| IteratorEnumeration<E> | Adapter to make an Iterator instance appear to be
an Enumeration instance. |
| ListIteratorWrapper<E> | As the wrapped Iterator is traversed, ListIteratorWrapper builds a LinkedList of its values, permitting all required operations of ListIterator. |
| LoopingIterator<E> | An Iterator that restarts when it reaches the end. |
| ObjectArrayIterator<E> | An Iterator over an array of objects. |
| ObjectArrayListIterator<E> | Implements a ListIterator over an array of objects. |
| ObjectGraphIterator | An Iterator that can traverse multiple iterators down an object graph. |
| SingletonIterator<E> | SingletonIterator is an Iterator over a single
object instance. |
| SingletonListIterator<E> | SingletonIterator is an ListIterator over a single
object instance. |
| TransformIterator<I,O> | Decorates an iterator such that each element returned is transformed. |
| UniqueFilterIterator<E> | A FilterIterator which only returns "unique" Objects. |
| UnmodifiableIterator<E> | Decorates an iterator such that it cannot be modified. |
| UnmodifiableListIterator<E> | Decorates a list iterator such that it cannot be modified. |
| UnmodifiableMapIterator<K,V> | Decorates a map iterator such that it cannot be modified. |
| UnmodifiableOrderedMapIterator<K,V> | Decorates an ordered map iterator such that it cannot be modified. |
This package contains implementations of the
Iterator
interface.
You may also consider using
IteratorUtils
,
which is a single class that uses static methods to construct instances
of the classes in this package.
|
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Add an Object3D object to the Group.
group.add(o[, ...]);
A variable argument list of Object3D instances.
Add a moon and a box models to the group. Taken from [lesson 12]http://uber.github.io/luma.gl/examples/lessons/12/). http://uber.github.io/luma.gl/examples/lessons/12/
Removes an Object3D object from the Group.
group.remove(model);
model - (object) The model to be removed.
Add a moon and a box models to the group. Then remove them.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Program |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Program |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| Program |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ForProgramBlock |
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Program |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| Program |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParForProgramBlock.PartitionFormat
Convenience class to package PDataPartitionFormat and its parameters.
|
| Program |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ForProgramBlock |
| FunctionProgramBlock |
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| ParForProgramBlock.PartitionFormat
Convenience class to package PDataPartitionFormat and its parameters.
|
| ParForProgramBlock.PDataPartitioner |
| ParForProgramBlock.PDataPartitionFormat |
| ParForProgramBlock.PExecMode |
| ParForProgramBlock.POptMode |
| ParForProgramBlock.PResultMerge |
| ParForProgramBlock.PTaskPartitioner |
| Program |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParForProgramBlock.PDataPartitionFormat |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| Program |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| ParForProgramBlock.PartitionFormat
Convenience class to package PDataPartitionFormat and its parameters.
|
| ParForProgramBlock.PDataPartitionFormat |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BasicProgramBlock |
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| ParForProgramBlock
The ParForProgramBlock has the same execution semantics as a ForProgamBlock but executes
the independent iterations in parallel.
|
| ParForProgramBlock.PartitionFormat
Convenience class to package PDataPartitionFormat and its parameters.
|
| ParForProgramBlock.PExecMode |
| ParForProgramBlock.POptMode |
| Program |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LocalVariableMap
Replaces
HashMap〈String, Data〉 as the table of
variable names and references. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BasicProgramBlock |
| IfProgramBlock |
| ProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ForProgramBlock |
| FunctionProgramBlock |
| IfProgramBlock |
| ParForProgramBlock
The ParForProgramBlock has the same execution semantics as a ForProgamBlock but executes
the independent iterations in parallel.
|
| Program |
| ProgramBlock |
| WhileProgramBlock |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Program |
| ProgramBlock |
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.