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Calling Procedures in Dynamic-link Libraries (DLLs)
Calling procedures incorrectly can crash your system or corrupt memory.
J can call procedures that are compiled in a shared library file. In Windows these files are called DLLs (dynamic link libraries) and have a .dll extension. In Linux they are called shared libraries or shared objects and have a .so extension. In Mac they are called dynamic libraries and have a .dylib extension. The term DLL is used here for all platforms. A procedure in a DLL is called by its name and filename.
J can also call a procedure in memory directly with its address.
J can also call a procedure in an object with the object address and the procedure index.
Calling procedures from J is the same across platforms.
To learn how to call DLLs, run Labs 'DLL: Writing and Using a DLL' and 'DLL: Using System DLLs (file examples)'. These labs are for Windows.
Script main\dll.ijs ( load 'dll' ) defines utilities for working with DLLs.
Verb cd calls a procedure. The form is:
'filename procedure [>][+][%] declaration' cd parameters
filename is usually the name of a DLL. The search path for finding a filename that is not fully qualified involves many directories and is different on each platform. Except for system DLLs, a fully qualified filename is recommended.
A filename of 0 indicates procedure is a memory address (J display of a J signed integer with _ as the negative sign).
A filename of 1 indicates procedure is a non-negative integer that is the index of a procedure in a vtable (list of procedure addresses). The first paramter is the 'object address' and is the address of the address of the vtable. The declaration of the first parameter must be * or x .
procedure is usually the case-sensitive name of the procedure in the DLL to call. A Windows procedure can be identified by a number specified as # followed by digits. Win32 API procedures that take string parameters are documented under a name, but are implemented under the name with an A suffix for 8 bit characters and a W suffix for 16 bit characters. For example, CreateFile is documented, but the procedures you call are CreateFileA or CreateFileW. If filename is 0 or 1, procedure is treated as discussed in the filename section.
A procedure returns a scalar result and takes 0 or more parameters. Parameters are passed by value or by a pointer to values. Pointer parameters can be read and set.
> option returns a scalar result. Without > the result is the boxed scalar result appended to the boxed arguments.
+ option selects the alternate calling convention. The calling convention is the rules for how the result and parameters are passed between the caller and the procedure. Using the wrong one can crash or corrupt memory. On Windows standard is __stdcall and + selects __cdecl. On Unix + currently has no effect, but should be avoided as this may change in future releases.
% option does an fpreset (floating-point state reset) after the call. Some procedures leave floating-point in an invalid state that causes a crash at some later time.
declaration is a set of blank delimited codes describing result and parameter types:
c J character (1 byte)
w J unicode (2 byte) (see u:)
s short integer (2 byte)
i integer (4 byte)
l long integer (8 byte)
x J integer (4 byte or 8 byte depending on 32/64)
f short float (4 byte)
d J float (8 byte)
j J complex (16 byte - 2 d values) (pointer only, not as result or scalar)
* pointer
n no result (result, if any, is ignored and 0 is returned)
The first declaration type describes the result and the remaining ones describe the parameters in the cd right argument. Arguments are converted as required to conform with their declaration type.
The c w x d j types are native J types. In J32 (32 bit) the i type is the same as x and the l type is an error. In J64 (64bit) the l type is the same as x and the i type is handled similarly to s.
A scalar type (c w s i l x f d j) must have a scalar parameter of the right type.
The * type is a pointer to values. A * can be followed by c w s i l x f d or j to indicate the type of values. The DLL can read or write this memory.
A pointer type parameter must be an array with rank > 1 of the right type, or a scalar boxed scalar integer that is a memory address.
A J integer list used for *s is converted in place to shorts before calling the dll and is converted back after the call. A J integer list used for *i on J64 is converted in place to 4 bytes and then back. A J float list used for a *f is converted in place to short floats and then back.
A *s and *f also allow a character list with a count that is evenly divisible respectively by 2 and 4.
J doesn't have unsigned types so DLL unsigned type values with the top bit on are returned to J as negative values.
The mema result (Memory Management) can be used as a * type parameter. A memory address parameter is a boxed scalar. The NULL pointer is <0 .
The cd right argument is a list of enclosed parameters. If the argument is not boxed, it is treated as if <"0 were applied.
cd is rank 1. Its result, without the > option, is the procedure result catenated with its possibly modified right argument. With the > option the result is the procedure scalar result.
For example, the Win32 API procedure GetProfileString in kernel32 gets the value of the windows/device keyword. a=: 'kernel32 GetProfileStringA s *c *c *c *c s'
b=: 'windows';'device'; 'default'; (32$'z');32
a cd b
+--+-------+------+-------+--------------------------------+--+
|31|windows|device|default|HP LaserJet 4P/4MP,HPPCL5MS,LPT |32|
+--+-------+------+-------+--------------------------------+--+
The first type s indicates that the procedure returns a short integer. The first pointer names a section. The second pointer names a keyword. The third pointer is the default if the keyword is not found. The fourth parameter is where the keyword text is put. The fifth parameter is the length of the fourth parameter.
If the GetProfileStringA declaration was wrong, say a d result instead of s, it would crash your system. If the fifth parameter was 64 and the keyword was longer than the 32 characters allocated by the fourth parameter, the extra data would overwrite memory.
Procedures are usually documented with a C prototype or a Visual Basic declaration. The C prototype and VB declaration for GetProfileString are:DWORD GetProfileString(
LPCTSTR lpAppName, // address of section name
LPCTSTR lpKeyName, // address of key name
LPCTSTR lpDefault, // address of default string
LPTSTR lpReturnedString,// address of destination buffer
DWORD nSize // size of destination buffer
);
Declare Function GetProfileString Lib "kernel32"
Alias GetProfileStringA"
ByVal lpAppName As String,
ByVal lpKeyName As String,
ByVal lpDefault As String,
ByVal lpReturnedString As String,
ByVal nSize As Long)
As Long
J declaration types and some corresponding C and VB types are:
c char, byte, bool
s short, short int, word, %
i int, dword
f float, !
d double, #
*c char*, int*, LP..., void*, $
n void
cdf'' unloads all DLLs that cd has loaded. A loaded DLL is in use and attempts to modify it will fail. If you are developing and testing a DLL you must run cdf'' before you can build and save a new version.
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1. Introduction and Goals
1.1. Requirements Overview
The driving force behind this project is to develop a chat using the SOLID decentralized requirements.
1.2. Quality Goals
| Nr. | Quality | Motivation |
|---|---|---|
1 |
Understandability |
It needs to be understandable from a programmer that doesn’t take part of the development team. |
2 |
Domain based |
We focus the application around the model without matters the technologies used. |
3 |
Single Responsability |
Due to the nature of the project, it must be easy to make changes on it. It can be reached with the single responsibility principle. |
4 |
Efficiency |
As a chat it’s important that messages don’t take a long time to reach the other side. |
5 |
Security |
A decentralized chat wouldn’t be useful to the users if everyone could access to other’s chats. |
6 |
Sturdiness |
Since this is an important project it needs to be strong, that’s why we test the code and prove it with different users. |
1.3. Stakeholders
| Role/Name | Contact | Expectations |
|---|---|---|
SOLID team |
Their expectations are the same as the teachers' expectations, they want an application that uses SOLID principles. This means to be decentralized. |
|
ARQUISOFT teachers |
Their expectations are the same as the SOLID team’s expectations, they want an application that uses SOLID with the added hurdle of having a limited time and a rigorous use of GitHub. |
|
The developer team |
The expectations are to finish the most possible of features before then end line. |
|
Individual final users |
The final users of the application are looking for one easy to use and a good response speed. |
2. Architecture Constraints
| Constraint | Explanation |
|---|---|
Decentralization |
The first most obvious constraint of the project is the fact that the application has to use decentralized data. That means that the data can not be stored on any server of the application, so each user will have control over their data and where to place it. |
SOLID |
The decentralization of the data must be implemented using SOLID, so the data will be stored in personal PODs using linked data. |
Time limit |
Another important constraint of the project is the time, the last complete delivery of the project has to be done the week of April 29, 2019 to May 3, 2019. On that date the application must have a state as closing as possible. However, we also need to have a small functional prototype in the week of 12 March, 2019 to 18 March, 2019. |
Organization of the project on GitHub |
During the development, the project must be monitored using version control. The use of version control is constrained to the existing repository on GitHub. |
3. System Scope and Context
3.1. Business Context
Each figure marked as "Extern" mean to be an external resource. The label "System" represents the application and the users' label the people who use it.
3.2. Technical Context
The authentication is made using a request to a SOLID server choosed by the user. The rest of the information (contacts, messages…) are placed in the POD which is in the SOLID server too.
We use the labels "System", "Extern" and "Users" again as we have described in the section before. Moreover, we use a kind of cylinders which represent the SOLID server. The external resource "POD" is the store of the user information.
4. Solution Strategy
4.1. Contents
To achieve a satisfactory solution we have decided to use Angular, because of the many libraries related to SOLID that exist in javascript and the amount of documentation available to use this framework.
4.2.  They are the base of many other decisions and implementation rules.
4.3. Form
| Quality goal | Scenario | Solution approach |
|---|---|---|
Send messages |
A user sends a message to another user |
The sender write the message in its POD and inform the receiver using the inbox of the receiver’s POD. |
Send files |
A user sends a file to another user |
The sender choose the file and upload it to its POD and inform the receiver using the inbox of the receiver’s POD. |
Receive messages |
A user receive messages from another user |
The receptor access to the sender’s POD and gets the list of messages that the sender want him to read. |
Delete messages |
A user delete just one message or all the messages sent by himself |
The sender mark all or one of the messages as deleted. The application notifies the receiver using POD’s inbox. |
Add contacts |
A user add a new contact |
The user write the uri of the other user’s POD and a nickname to store it. |
Read contacts |
A user wants to see its contacts to chat with |
The user has a list of all the people it has added to its POD. This list of people is stored in the own POD as URIs and nicknames. |
Delete contacts |
A user wants to delete contacts |
The user is able to delete a contact and after that the POD is updated. |
Edit contacts |
A user wants to change the nickname of a contact |
The user is able to change the nickname used to store a contact and after that the POD is updated. |
5. Building Block View
5.1. Scope & Context
-
As the app is independent from an external server (since the only one it uses is the one that the app is deployed in, the contact’s notwithstanding) we can present the app this way. The users will interact with other users without a server in the middle so they only have to worry about the connection among themselves
5.2. Level 1
-
Repository is responsible of:
+ Adding messages to the POD.
+ Adding and deleting contacts.
+ Adding and deleting unknown contacts.
+ Adding and deleting notifications.
+ Getting the Unknown contacts of the user.
+ Getting the Contacts of the user.
+ Getting the contacts' user images.
+ Getting notifications.
+ Getting the messages between the user and their contacts.
+ Login out the user.
-
Services can be divided into: account, contact, message, notification and login.
-
From the external libraries that are used the most remarkable among them are N3 for RDF and Solid-file-client to manage the data.
-
Model includes Message, Contact and Notification
5.3. Level 2
-
Mock_Repository is a Repository specifically made to test the application in a local environment while Pod_Repository is for online purposes.
-
Within Component we find appComponent along with Message and Messages, Contact and Contacts.
-
Service can be divided in Login, Message, Contact, Account and Notification.
6. Runtime View
6.1. Log in
-
The user should choose one of the options provided by SOLID. They are the different SOLID’s servers available.
-
Once the user has chosen an option, the SOLID server approve or deny the authentication.
-
Eventually, the user is able to use the chat.
6.2. Read contacts
-
The user request to load the contacts stored.
-
The application access to the own POD and it loads the contacts.
6.3. Send and receive messages
-
The sender write a new message and click send.
-
The sender’s application stored it in the POD of the user who sends the message.
-
The sender’s application write a notification in the inbox of the receiver’s POD.
-
The receiver’s application realize that it has new messages.
-
The receiver is able to see the messages and answer to them if it’s wanted.
6.4. Send and receive files
-
The sender select a file to send.
-
The sender’s application stored it in the POD of the user who sends the file.
-
The sender’s application write a notification in the inbox of the receiver’s POD.
-
The receiver’s application realize that it has new messages.
-
The receiver is able to see the files and answer to them if it’s wanted.
6.5. Delete messages
-
The user select an own message to be deleted.
-
The user confirm the action and then the user’s application update the POD and notifies the receiver.
-
The receiver’s application realize that it has been removed.
-
The receiver is able to see that the message was deleted.
6.6. Add new contacts
-
The user has to introduce the uri of the POD of the person who wants to chat with and a nickname if it’s wanted to identify the contact. If it’s not specified the identification of the contact will be the uri of the POD. Now it’s not able to change the nickname, you need to remove and add the contact again.
-
Finally the contact is stored in the POD of the user who add the other one.
6.7. Edit contacts
-
The user select the user which wants to edit the nickname to.
-
In the modal appeared window the user introduce the new nickname or alias and then it press the button to apply the changes.
6.8. Remove contacts
-
The user select the user which wants to delete.
-
The user press the button in the appeared modal window to apply the changes.
7. Deployment View
7.1. Infrastructure Level 1
The infrastructure only has 2 hardware per user: the user’s computer with which it access his POD and said POD that rests on SOLID’s servers; SOLID’s servers are a kind of server that store the PODs which can be configured by anyone, based on certain specifications, so everyone can decide where to store their POD.
While the development of the application is running the deployment is easy, it only needs to be served on the user’s computer and to reach the user’s POD. As long as SOLID’s servers are online and the POD isn’t broken then the application will start to work.
On the other side, while testing, the application will stay local.
7.1.1. Requirements and OS
It’s mandatory, in order to run the application, that Node.js and angular/cli are installed on the computer, at least at this point in time. As for the OS, it’s irrelevant, the application is made to work in every OS, that’s to say, it’s multiplataform.
7.2. Infrastructure Level 2
It must be said that even if PODs could be in the same server, they could also be in totally diferent SOLID servers. Even so, that doesn’t change the way the application works since it doesn’t affect the deployment or the conexion between PODs. The app gets deployed in a computer by using "ng serve" on the cmd while on the directory of the app, and form there the user logs in and connects to other PODs regardless of their location.
8. Cross-cutting Concepts
8.1. Maintain an independent architecture
One of the goals and rules of the development team is to keep the application within the confines of a MVC architecture with the intent of eliminating dependencies; to begin with, it’s a matter of cleanliness, since the code will be easier to understand the less meshed together it is. Another thought that prompted us to take this stand is the "what if" of changing some part of the application (like Angular to another framework or the POD for a database).
8.2. Using Angular and TypeScript
As we studied the project we came to the conclusion that Angular was the most complete framework for what we meant to do, for the most part because it had libraries compatible with SOLID and most apps for SOLID were made with Angular. As Angular uses nodejs it’s mandatory that we use TypeScript, and since TypeScript can be compiled into Javascript, it was made possible to use libraries written for both TypeScript and JavaScript.
8.3. Why SOLID
From the very beginning of this project, SOLID was a mandatory part of what this application had to be, so thinking about why became trivial.
8.4. RDF
As we use SOLID decentralized principles we need to use RDF to read data from the POD and to be able to store information on it.
9. Design Decisions
| Aspect | Description | Choice | Explanation |
|---|---|---|---|
Programming language |
The language used to develop the app is a critical decision due to the fact that it’s not possible to change it in the future without causing too much problems. As experience tells us, completely changing the programming language once started is expensive and can cause a project to fail. |
TypeScript |
The main reason why we have chosen this language is the large quantity of documentation and libraries available. While we were researching about SOLID, we realized that the vast majority of the information is related to TypeScript and JavaScript, and the first one compile to javascript, so we can use javascript’s libraries too. |
Framework |
Another strength point of a project is the capability of being able to use a framework. A framework used in the good way reduces the time dedicated to code and design. The worst part is the fact of learning how to use it and to know its scope. |
Angular |
We decided to use Angular because of it’s a framework with a high compatibility with the SOLID project, it’s oriented to agile methodologies and it’s easy to develop graphic interfaces using just 1 window with differents fragments which change in the time. |
Database |
The databases are an important utility to save the data, that’s why at the beginning of the development we consider whether to use a database that stores the messages, which are stored in the POD through the database, or to use the POD directly. |
Use just the POD |
The fact of use a database to store the messages and then store the database in the SOLID POD can overload the system doing the same operation (just store data) twice, that’s why we decided to write them into the POD directly. |
RDF library |
The data stored in the PODs is in RDF format. To facilitate obtaining and writing information from them we can use a library. |
N3 |
We considered N3 and simpleRDF among others, but finally we decided to use N3 because is the base library used by another libraries and we considered simpler to use than the others apart from the fact that N3 allow more operations than simpleRDF for example. |
Architectural model |
We have thought about different architectural models that allow us to achieve the principles of single responsibility, open-closed principle and dependency inversion principle mainly. |
Layered Architecture and MVC |
We finally decided to use the layered architecture and the model view controller (MVC) because we are familiarized with them and they provide us what we were looking for. |
10. Quality Scenarios
10.1. Quality Tree
10.2. Quality Scenarios
-
As a message from a contact arrives:
+ The app should show it if the user is on the conversation.
+ The app should show the user that a new message has arrived from an unknown contact if it hasn't it as a contact.
-
As the user send media or files:
+ The app should show it if it's an image or audio, or it should share an URL to the file.
-
As the user delete a message:
+ The app should delete it to everyone who takes part on the conversation.
-
As the user delete a contact:
+ The app should delete it, but not the messages.
-
As the user edit a contact:
+ The app should allows to change the alias of the stored contacts and when it changes the app should change it automatically.
-
As the user adds another user as a contact:
+ The app should open a conversation with said contact to begin to send messages.
11. Risks and Technical Debts
| Description | Solution |
|---|---|
Since we use the POD technology we are subject to its changes and bugs, wich can end up making the user lose information due to a bug unrelated to the app. |
Unfortunately there is little we can do without interceding in Solid’s development. |
Because we have to depend on Solid’s confusing interface it may lead to authentication problems due to the different authentication ways Solid has which can confuse an amateur user of Solid. |
This point is easily supressed once the user gets used to interacting with solid, however, to ensure that it doesn’t cause problems, we’ve made our own interface where the user can choose its provider of PODs and then access. |
As every application on SOLID, once the user has verified its identity, this application, if something goes wrong, can make undesired changes, corrupt the system or touch data that other application may be using, causing it to malfunction |
As this is an inherent problem of the POD architecture it isn’t possible for us to solve this issue, at most we can try to limit the data that the application may try to touch in hopes that it doesn’t damage anything. |
Related to the previous point, privacy is at risk as well. Since the POD’s data can be read by every application you use it with then your conversations can be read by every other app. |
Unfortunately we couldn’t come up with a solution to this one, since using a key to encrypt the data wouldn’t work because the place where you save the key is also public to the other applications. |
A notable deficiency is that, as SOLID is implemented right now, gathering information is not as fast as it would be desirable |
No solution has been found as of now. |
Another deficiency could be the small number of libraries of RDF, and their resistance to being used, making the code messy |
With time other libraries will, probably, appear, and this deficiency will be solved. |
If a user takes down its POD then it would leave any user that had a conversation with the first with only half the conversation. |
It’s the other side of the decentralization, as information remains in each POD it makes sense that, since a POD is no longer there then the information isn’t either. |
If a POD is temporarily inaccessible, due to a failure in the server or faulty connection, then users would only be able to see their part of the conversation with the faulty POD’s user |
A downside of decentralization. |
Since the communications are done via API REST they could be inercepted and modified as the POD doesn’t have a verification system |
A current error of SOLID. |
12. Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
POD |
It’s a personal online data stores hosted wherever the user desires, as long as it’s a SOLID server. |
SOLID server |
A server built on the Solid platform following SOLID specifications. |
SOLID |
Solid (derived from "social linked data") is a proposed set of conventions and tools for building decentralized social applications based on Linked Data principles. Solid is modular and extensible. It relies as much as possible on existing W3C standards and protocols. |
ARQUISOFT |
It refers to the organization made by the teachers of Software architecture to group together all the teams trying to make a SOLID chat. |
Version control |
It’s the management of changes to documents and code of the application by identifying changes with names and codes. |
DeChat |
It’s the shortened version of "Decentralized chat" |
Linked Data |
Linked Data is a method of publishing structured data so that it can be interlinked and become more useful through semantic queries. |
Semantic Queries |
Semantic queries are queries that enable the retrieval of both explicitly and implicitly derived information based on syntactic, semantic and structural information contained in data. |
RDF |
The RDF data model is similar to classical conceptual modeling approaches (such as entity-relationship or class diagrams). It is based on the idea of making statements about resources (in particular web resources) in expressions of the form subject-predicate-object. The subject denotes the resource, and the predicate denotes traits or aspects of the resource, and expresses a relationship between the subject and the object. |
Decentralization |
Decentralization is the process by which the activities of an application, particularly those regarding planning, decision making and data, are distributed or delegated away from a central, authoritative location or group. |
Layered architecture |
It’s an architecture that is organized into horizontal layers, each layer performing a specific role within the application (e.g., presentation logic or business logic). |
MVC |
Model View Controller (MVC) is a style of architecture that separates the data from an application (Model), the user interface (View) and the control logic (Controller) within 3 separate components. |
Angular |
It’s a TypeScript-based open-source web application framework led by the Angular Team at Google and by a community of individuals and corporations. |
TypeScript |
TypeScript is an open-source programming language developed and maintained by Microsoft and a superset of ECMAScript 6 (ES6), which is also backwards compatible with ECMAScript 5 (JavaScript). |
Node |
Node.js is an open-source, cross-platform JavaScript run-time environment that executes JavaScript code outside of a browser. Since TypeScript is backwards compatible with JavaScript, it also works with Node. |
API |
An API (application programming interface) is a set of subroutine definitions, communication protocols, and tools for building software. |
REST |
REST (Representational State Transfer) is a software architectural style that defines a set of constraints to be used for creating Web services. There is also the API Rest which is an API that implements the REST architecture. |
Web Petition |
It’s, in a client-server computing model (sort of what we are using), a request from the client side (the app) to the server (the POD). |
Mock up |
mockups are a way of designing user interfaces on paper or in computer images. A software mockup will thus look like the real thing, but will not do useful work beyond what the user sees. |
Uri |
A Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) is a string of characters that unambiguously identifies a particular resource. |
Cross-cutting Concepts |
They are rules, principles or other decisions, guidelines, processes that influence one or more elements of the architecture. |
Principle of single responsibility |
it’s a computer programming principle that states that every module, class, or function should have responsibility over a single part of the functionality provided by the software, and that responsibility should be entirely encapsulated by the class. |
Open-closed principle |
it’s a computer programming principle that states that classes should be open for extension but closed to modification. |
Dependency inversion principle |
it’s a computer programming principle that states that high-level modules should not depend on low-level modules, both should depend on abstractions (interfaces), an that abstractions should not depend on details. Details (classes) should depend on abstractions. |
Bug |
An error that can, and normally will, cause damage to your data. |
Card |
It’s the location inside the POD where the user’s information is stored. |
Inbox |
It’s the folder in the POD where everyone else can write but can’t read or modify; this is used for notifications. |
Karma |
It’s a tool which spawns a web server that executes source code against test code for each of the browsers connected. |
Cucumber |
It’s a tool used to make end-to-end tests; this kind of tests are used test the entire application in one go. |
Selenium |
It’s a portable framework for testing web applications. In our case we need it as a driver to use Cucumber. |
Protractor |
It’s an end-to-end test framework for Angular and AngularJS applications. Same as Selenium, we need it as a driver for Cucumber to work. |
Testing |
It’s a practice which consists on trying to run the application to confirm that it works when it has to work, and that it doesn’t when it shouldn’t. |


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COCP No. 2667 of 2012 1 IN THE HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB AND HARYANA AT CHANDIGARH COCP No. 2667 of 2012 Date of decision : 11.12.2017 Surjit Singh ....Petitioner V/s Ravinder Singh Sharma & ors. ....Respondents
BEFORE : HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE RAJAN GUPTA Present: Mr. S.S. Rangi, Advocate for the petitioner.
Mr. Arjun Sharma, Advocate for respondent no. 1. Ms. Lavanya Paul, AAG Punjab.
Mr. A.P. Kaushal, Advocate for respondent no. 8. RAJAN GUPTA J.
Petitioner alleges violation of order dated 29.09.2011 passed by this court, operative part thereof reads as under:-
"4. Keeping in view the nature of the prayer made, we are of the considered view that it would be expedient to issue direction to respondent no. 2 to take cognizance of the legal notice sent by the petitioners and after due inspection of the area, respondent no. 2 shall take a reasoned decision in accordance with the provisions of Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974. If the respondent no. 5 is found to be violating the provisions of law/policy or rules then appropriate action be initiated against him. The needful be done within a period of two months from the date of receipt of a certified copy of this order. "
Learned counsel appearing for Pollution Control Board submits that necessary action has already been taken. Proceedings have been 1 of 2 ::: Downloaded on - 16-12-2017 06:29:29 ::: COCP No. 2667 of 2012 2 initiated against officials of the concerned department who did not grant the NOC for setting up the mechanism for disposal of the sludge water.
Learned State counsel, on instructions from Mr. Rajinder Paul Bansal, XEN, Panchayati Raj, who is present in court, submits that appropriate steps shall be taken to ensure that order passed by writ court is complied with at the earliest, in any case not later than three months.
In view of above, no further direction is necessary. Disposed of.
Rule is discharged.
December 11, 2017 (RAJAN GUPTA)
Ajay JUDGE
Whether speaking/reasoned: Yes/No
Whether reportable: Yes/No
2 of 2
::: Downloaded on - 16-12-2017 06:29:30 :::


I utilize numerious platforms such as Azure, PowerPlatform, M365, ELK stack, SEIM solutions, Patching solutions, Docker, Kuberneties, RMM solutions, Vulnerability Management platforms etc.
Having background in FullStack development, I utilize PowerShell, Git, Bash, Gulp, Python and many other scripting languages depend on a business needs.


The BS program prepares students for all potential career positions in the IS field. These include: Systems Analysis and Design, Computer Networking and Health Care Informatics.
For successful completion of the degree, all students must satisfy the general education requirements that are explained in the UMBC Undergraduate Catalog.
The required program courses for the Bachelor of Science Degree are below. Course descriptions can be found in the Course Catalog.
Effective Fall 2013: All Information Systems majors must complete at least 9 upper level IS and Management courses taught by the IS department at UMBC.

MATH 155 – Applied Calculus
MATH 215 – Finite Mathematics for Information Sciences
STAT 351 – Applied Statistics for Business and Economics
IS 147 – Introduction to Computer Programming or
CMSC 201 – Computer Science I for Majors
IS 247 – Computer Programming II or CMSC 202 – Computer Science II for Major
One additional approved programming course (See your IS advisor for further information)
MGMT 210 – The Practice of Management
ECON 101 – Principles of Microeconomics (SS)
ECON 102 – Principles of Macroeconomics (SS)
ECON 121 – Principles of Accounting I
ECON 122 – Principles of Accounting II
ENGL 393 – Technical Communication
Students must earn a grade of “C” or better for any course to be applied to the Information Systems major.
Before being allowed to take IS 410 and 450 (and then the rest of the IS 400-level core courses), a student must first complete the following gateway requirements:
A grade of “C” or higher in:
MATH 155 – Elementary Calculus and
IS 147 – Introduction to Computer Programming
And a grade of “B” or higher in:
IS 300 – Management Information Systems and
IS 310 – Software and Hardware Concepts
Students may not repeat IS 300 or 310 more than once.
Students entering UMBC for the first time before Fall 2015 must earn a “B” average with no grade below a “C” in IS 300 and IS 310.

There are also several special courses, including IS 399, IS 478, IS 479, IS 469, IS 397, and IS 467, among others, that cannot be used to satisfy the IS upper-level elective requirement, but that students can use to gain academic credit for internships, coops, and research projects. See your advisor for more information.


Plymouth Argyle goalkeeper Alex Palmer named in League Two Team of the Season
Football statistics website WhoScored.com have come up with the best players of 2019/20 so far
by Chris ErringtonPlymouth Argyle goalkeeper Alex Palmer has been included in the League Two Team of the Season so far by influential football statistics website, WhoScored.com.
The 23-year-old loan signing from West Bromwich Albion is the only Pilgrims’ player to get that recognition.
Palmer was Plymouth Live’s Argyle player-of-the-month for August and he has continued to impress between the posts since then.
WhoScored.com launched full statistical coverage of League One and League Two this season.
That means player performance ratings across all of England’s top four divisions are now available.
Their data analysts have come up with the League Two Team of the Season using their unique statistical ratings.
Palmer, who has been an ever present for Argyle in their 16 league games this term, has a rating of 6.95.
The WhoScored.com verdict on Palmer was as follows:
“The sole Plymouth representative is also the only goalkeeper with an assist to his name.
“Palmer earns his spot between the sticks in this side with his 45 saves ranking highly in League Two.
“Only Tom King of Newport (eight) has kept more clean sheets than the 23-year-old (six) in the division this season.”
The WhoScored.com League Two Team of the Season in full is:
Goalkeeper: Alex Palmer (Argyle)
Right-back: Perry Ng (Crewe Alexandra)
Centre-back: Charlie Goode (Northampton Town)
Centre-back: Ben Richards-Everton (Bradford City)
Left-back: Ibou Touray (Salford City)
Right midfield: Courtney Senior (Colchester United)
Centre midfield: Paul Lewis (Cambridge United)
Centre midfield: Ebou Adams (Forest Green Rovers)
Left midfield: Joseph Mills (Forest Green Rovers)
Striker: James Hanson (Grimsby Town)
Striker: Danny Rose (Mansfield Town)


Kerala PSC invites applications for LDC posts, 10th pass can apply
Kerala PSC recruitment 2019: The application process will be closed on December 18, 2019. Interested candidates can apply through the website- keralapsc.gov.in
by Careers DeskKerala PSC recruitment 2019: Kerala Public Service Commission (PSC) has invited applications for the posts of Lower Division Clerk (LDC). The online application process for the posts of Lower Division Clerk (LDC) has started, and the candidates can apply online through the website- keralapsc.gov.in.
The minimum qualifications to apply for the posts is class 10. The candidates can apply online through the official website on or before December 18, 2019.
The commission will soon release the district wise vacancy details for the Lower Division Clerk (LDC) posts. The age of the candidates should be between 18 to 36 years.
Kerala PSC recruitment 2019: Eligibility criteria
Educational qualifications: The candidates need to possess a class 10 or SSLC certificate from any institution recognised by the state/ central boards.
Age limit: The age of the candidates should be between 18 to 36 years. For the age-wise relaxation of various reserved categories, please check the official notification.
Pay scale: The selected candidates will be on the pay scale between Rs 10,000 to 43,600 per month.
Selection process: The candidates will be selected on the basis of written examination and interview.
KPSC recruitment 2019: How to apply
Step 1: Visit the official website, keralapsc.gov.in
Step 2: On the home page, scroll down to click on ‘register’ link for new users
Step 3: Create a user id and password to log-in
Step 4: Create one-time profile by adding information
Step 5: Submit the application form
Step 6: Make payment.
The candidates can apply online through the website- keralapsc.gov.in on or before December 18, 2019.
Govt Jobs 2019, Railway Jobs, Bank Jobs, and SSC Jobs Notification log on to IndianExpress.com.  Stay Connected.


HPX V0.9.8 (Mar 24, 2014)¶
We have had over 800 commits since the last release and we have closed over 65 tickets (bugs, feature requests, etc.).
With the changes below, HPX is once again leading the charge of a whole new era of computation. By intrinsically breaking down and synchronizing the work to be done, HPX insures that application developers will no longer have to fret about where a segment of code executes. That allows coders to focus their time and energy to understanding the data dependencies of their algorithms and thereby the core obstacles to an efficient code. Here are some of the advantages of using HPX:
HPX is solidly rooted in a sophisticated theoretical execution model – ParalleX
HPX exposes an API fully conforming to the C++11 and the draft C++14 standards, extended and applied to distributed computing. Everything programmers know about the concurrency primitives of the standard C++ library is still valid in the context of HPX.
It provides a competitive, high performance implementation of modern, future-proof ideas which gives an smooth migration path from todays mainstream techniques
There is no need for the programmer to worry about lower level parallelization paradigms like threads or message passing; no need to understand pthreads, MPI, OpenMP, or Windows threads, etc.
There is no need to think about different types of parallelism such as tasks, pipelines, or fork-join, task or data parallelism.
The same source of your program compiles and runs on Linux, BlueGene/Q, Mac OS X, Windows, and Android.
The same code runs on shared memory multi-core systems and supercomputers, on handheld devices and Intel® Xeon Phi™ accelerators, or a heterogeneous mix of those.
General changes¶
A major API breaking change for this release was introduced by implementing
hpx::future
andhpx::shared_future
fully in conformance with the C++11 Standard. Whilehpx::shared_future
is new and will not create any compatibility problems, we revised the interface and implementation of the existinghpx::future
. For more details please see the mailing list archive. To avoid any incompatibilities for existing code we named the type which implements thestd::future
interface ashpx::unique_future
. For the next release this will be renamed tohpx::future
, making it full conforming to C++11 Standard.A large part of the code base of HPX has been refactored and partially re-implemented. The main changes were related to
The threading subsystem: these changes significantly reduce the amount of overheads caused by the schedulers, improve the modularity of the code base, and extend the variety of available scheduling algorithms.
The parcel subsystem: these changes improve the performance of the HPX networking layer, modularize the structure of the parcelports, and simplify the creation of new parcelports for other underlying networking libraries.
The API subsystem: these changes improved the conformance of the API to C++11 Standard, extend and unify the available API functionality, and decrease the overheads created by various elements of the API.
The robustness of the component loading subsystem has been improved significantly, allowing to more portably and more reliably register the components needed by an application as startup. This additionally speeds up general application initialization.
We added new API functionality like
hpx::migrate
andhpx::copy_component
which are the basic building blocks necessary for implementing higher level abstractions for system-wide load balancing, runtime-adaptive resource management, and object-oriented checkpointing and state-management.We removed the use of C++11 move emulation (using Boost.Move), replacing it with C++11 rvalue references. This is the first step towards using more and more native C++11 facilities which we plan to introduce in the future.
We improved the reference counting scheme used by HPX which helps managing distributed objects and memory. This improves the overall stability of HPX and further simplifies writing real world applications.
The minimal Boost version required to use HPX is now V1.49.0.
This release coincides with the first release of HPXPI (V0.1.0), the first implementation of the XPI specification.
Bug fixes (closed tickets)¶
Here is a list of the important tickets we closed for this release.
Issue #1086 - Expose internal boost::shared_array to allow user management of array lifetime
Issue #1083 - Make shell examples copyable in docs
Issue #1080 - /threads{locality#*/total}/count/cumulative broken
Issue #1079 - Build problems on OS X
Issue #1078 - Improve robustness of component loading
Issue #1077 - Fix a missing enum definition for ‘take’ mode
Issue #1076 - Merge Jb master
Issue #1075 - Unknown CMake command “add_hpx_pseudo_target”
Issue #1074 - Implement
apply_continue_callback
andapply_colocated_callback
Issue #1073 - The new
apply_colocated
andasync_colocated
functions lead to automatic registered functionsIssue #1071 - Remove deferred_packaged_task
Issue #1069 - serialize_buffer with allocator fails at destruction
Issue #1068 - Coroutine include and forward declarations missing
Issue #1067 - Add allocator support to util::serialize_buffer
Issue #1066 - Allow for MPI_Init being called before HPX launches
Issue #1065 - AGAS cache isn’t used/populated on worker localities
Issue #1064 - Reorder includes to ensure ws2 includes early
Issue #1063 - Add
hpx::runtime::suspend
andhpx::runtime::resume
Issue #1062 - Fix
async_continue
to propery handle return typesIssue #1061 - Implement
async_colocated
andapply_colocated
Issue #1060 - Implement minimal component migration
Issue #1058 - Remove
HPX_UTIL_TUPLE
from code baseIssue #1057 - Add performance counters for threading subsystem
Issue #1055 - Thread allocation uses two memory pools
Issue #1053 - Work stealing flawed
Issue #1052 - Fix a number of warnings
Issue #1049 - Fixes for TLS on OSX and more reliable test running
Issue #1048 - Fixing after 588 hang
Issue #1047 - Use port ‘0’ for networking when using one locality
Issue #1046 -
composable_guard
test is broken when having more than one threadIssue #1045 - Security missing headers
Issue #1044 - Native TLS on FreeBSD via __thread
Issue #1043 -
async
et.al. compute the wrong result typeIssue #1042 -
async
et.al. implicitly unwrap reference_wrappersIssue #1041 - Remove redundant costly Kleene stars from regex searches
Issue #1040 - CMake script regex match patterns has unnecessary kleenes
Issue #1039 - Remove use of Boost.Move and replace with std::move and real rvalue refs
Issue #1038 - Bump minimal required Boost to 1.49.0
Issue #1037 - Implicit unwrapping of futures in async broken
Issue #1036 - Scheduler hangs when user code attempts to “block” OS-threads
Issue #1035 - Idle-rate counter always reports 100% idle rate
Issue #1034 - Symbolic name registration causes application hangs
Issue #1033 - Application options read in from an options file generate an error message
Issue #1032 -
hpx::id_type
local reference counting is wrongIssue #1031 - Negative entry in reference count table
Issue #1030 - Implement condition_variable
Issue #1029 - Deadlock in thread scheduling subsystem
Issue #1028 - HPX-thread cumulative count performance counters report incorrect value
Issue #1027 - Expose
hpx::thread_interrupted
error code as a separate exception typeIssue #1026 - Exceptions thrown in asynchronous calls can be lost if the value of the future is never queried
Issue #1025 -
future::wait_for
/wait_until
do not remove callbackIssue #1024 - Remove dependence to boost assert and create hpx assert
Issue #1023 - Segfaults with tcmalloc
Issue #1022 - prerequisites link in readme is broken
Issue #1020 - HPX Deadlock on external synchronization
Issue #1019 - Convert using
BOOST_ASSERT
toHPX_ASSERT
Issue #1018 - compiling bug with gcc 4.8.1
Issue #1017 - Possible crash in io_pool executor
Issue #1016 - Crash at startup
Issue #1014 - Implement Increment/Decrement Merging
Issue #1013 - Add more logging channels to enable greater control over logging granularity
Issue #1012 -
--hpx:debug-hpx-log
and--hpx:debug-agas-log
lead to non-thread safe writesIssue #1011 - After installation, running applications from the build/staging directory no longer works
Issue #1010 - Mergable decrement requests are not being merged
Issue #1009 -
--hpx:list-symbolic-names
crashesIssue #1007 - Components are not properly destroyed
Issue #1006 - Segfault/hang in set_data
Issue #1003 - Performance counter naming issue
Issue #982 - Race condition during startup
Issue #912 - OS X: component type not found in map
Issue #663 - Create a buildbot slave based on Clang 3.2/OSX
Issue #636 - Expose
this_locality::apply<act>(p1, p2);
for local executionIssue #197 - Add
--console=address
option for PBS runsIssue #175 - Asynchronous AGAS API


On the weapons tab, pistols sub tab. The G18 and G18 suppressed does not show up. It is in the "all" sub tab, but not the pistol sub tab - Better Battlelog Forums #1504
Sitemap
20. February 2012 09:07
Topicstarter
Guest
Browser: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.0) AppleWebKit/535.11 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/17.0.963.56 Safari/535.11
My BBLog Addon Version is: 1.2
20. February 2012 09:07
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Already reported.
Fixed in the next update.
Greetz


Offer the best diagnosis for your patient by finding other health care professionals across the country to confer with!
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Anthropology
(current)
Classes
Anthropology
Section ID
Subject
Course Number
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View Class Notes
100
ATP
88995
Biological Anthropology
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Calculate the x-intercept of a graph
Graph:Calculate the intersections of two graphs
Graphs:This is a graphing calculator created using mainly JavaScript, meant to share similar functions to the TI-84 calculator. This graphing calculator graph any polynomial, logarithmic, trigonometric, and exponential function. Additionally, it can calculate the roots and intercepts of the functions off of an inital guess. This webpage uses webpack for organisation, and a library called expr-eval. For more details, read the README.md on the Github page.
Using the root section of the "calculate" tab, we can calculate the roots. Using an inital guess of -3, we can get the approximation for the negative root, which is -2.70156. To calculate the positive root, we can instead use an inital guess of 4, outputting 3.70156. These are very close to the exact roots, (1±√41)/2.


| Document |
A Document Collection Entity unit, it is a tuple (pair) that consists of a key-value pair,
where the key is mapped to a value.
|
| DocumentCollectionManager |
Interface used to interact with the persistence context to DocumentEntity
The DocumentCollectionManager API is used to create and remove persistent DocumentEntity instances,
to select entities by their primary key, and to select over entities.
|
| DocumentCollectionManagerFactory |
|
| DocumentCondition |
An unit condition to run a document collection select
|
| DocumentConfiguration |
|
| DocumentDeleteQuery |
A unit that has the columnFamily and condition to delete from conditions
This instance will be used on:
|
| DocumentDeleteQuery.DocumentDelete |
The initial element in the Document delete query
|
| DocumentDeleteQuery.DocumentDeleteFrom |
The Document Delete Query
|
| DocumentDeleteQuery.DocumentDeleteNameCondition |
The base to delete name condition
|
| DocumentDeleteQuery.DocumentDeleteNotCondition |
The document not condition
|
| DocumentDeleteQuery.DocumentDeleteQueryBuild |
|
| DocumentDeleteQuery.DocumentDeleteWhere |
The Document Where whose define the condition in the delete query.
|
| DocumentEntity |
A document-oriented database, or document store, is a computer program designed for storing, retrieving,
and managing document-oriented information, also known as semi-structured data.
|
| DocumentObserverParser |
An observer to a parser; this observer allows checking both the name of an entity and the fields.
|
| DocumentPreparedStatement |
An object that represents a precompiled Query statement.
|
| DocumentQuery |
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentFrom |
The DocumentFrom Query
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentLimit |
The Document Order whose define the the maximum number of results to retrieve.
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentNameCondition |
The base to name condition
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentNameOrder |
The Column name order to the builder
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentNotCondition |
The column not condition
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentOrder |
The Document Order whose define the sort in the query.
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentQueryBuild |
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentSelect |
The initial element in the Document query
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentSkip |
The Document Order whose define the position of the first result to retrieve.
|
| DocumentQuery.DocumentWhere |
The Document Where whose define the condition in the query.
|


This example uses Web MIDI input (from all available ports and channels) to drive a Web Audio monophonic synthesizer. There is no UI.
Source available on github.
No MIDI input devices present. You're gonna have a bad time.


Minders is a personal project to track todos that I use daily. I’m opening it up to a handful of trusted friends to see if it can help you as well.
The app evolved from a spreadsheet-based workflow to track todos that I was using because no todo list apps ever worked for me. The web UI focuses on a few key flows: adding Minders quickly, showing the Minders that are “In focus” and you might work on now, and reviewing the other Minders to decide whether to pull any In focus.
If you’re wondering why both the app and the todos are called “Minders” (and “todo” and “task” are nowhere to be seen)... for now you’ll have to conjecture. Soon I’ll add an About section with more detail on the evolution of the app and the terminology.
Click on login button below to try out the app. You’ll be prompted to authorize the app to create a Google spreadsheet to hold your Minders.
Hope this is helpful in organizing your daily work!
Note: Minders works best on Android when launched from your home screen. You can use "Add to Home Screen" in the Chrome settings menu to add a home screen launcher.


 title="the new chicken mcnuggets">
On the right. Just played beta tester ;)

Webshots Versus Flickr
Frank Boosman posts about Webshots vs. Flickr in relation to CNET buying HeyPix who seem to be joining Webshots. The thing is that based on photos hosted and traffic, Webshots is huge, but as Frank points out, Flickr is being talked about a lot more and is growing at immense pace. Frank reasons that this is because Flickr has created an ecosystem and I buy into that. What you need is to build something that is open but provides added value internally, meaning that it will be used in a lot of different ways by a lot of people. In the end, it all boils down to creating something that is perceived as having value and lowering the barrier of entry by removing the barrier of exit.
Memory Maps
Lifehacker has a post on Memory Maps, a combination of Google Maps and Flickr’s annotation system. The idea is to take Google Maps Keyhole images, put them on Flickr and annotate them with their annotation function to show which places you have been to in your life, building as they call it, a memory map of your life. Very cool mix of technologies. You might even be able to use APIs to do that in the future. Cool2!
Aldi Ibook

 title="aldi ibook">
Ok, not really, but still nice!

Top 100 Gadgets of All Time

Ralf posts about the top 100 gadgets of all time and it’s a fun list. It includes stuff like the Pez with their poppin’ head dispensers, rubik’s cube, Tamagotchi, Hohner Harmonica, Zippo, Nokia 5100, the Sextant, the Super Scissors, the Telephone, US Robotics Pilot 1000 (had that one, great stuff!) and the winner, the Apple Powerbook 100 from 1991. Very cool list.

Skeptico on Scientology
Skeptico posted an article Understanding Scientology which is simply a great read. The blog is a great read in general actually.
Check this: When they reach OT III a great secret is told them. That is that they are full of the souls of space aliens murdered 75 million years ago and to achieve spiritual benefits they must pay to have them removed. The processing at this level costs $400 per hour. The whole of the Scientology religion is a continuous bait-and-switch fraud with the whole purpose of extracting the maximum amount of money from people.
Fun indeed. :)
1995: 10 Technologies to Blow Your Mind
Think back to 1995 and then look at what we have today. Mindboggling. Neil McIntosh has a great post entitled Ten technologies to blow your 1995 mind listing the ones he found. Here is the short list:
- 2Mb broadband
- WiFi in your home (to a 2Mb broadband connection ;))
- .Mac (or actually WebDAV and a 2GB spaced server for a small fee that I am using for it)
- Flickr
- eMail on every business card
- iPod
- Skype
- Ikea’s new wardrobe door hinges
Just imagine where we can be in another 10 years. VoIP will have killed standard telephones in a big way. Bandwidth will be virtually free and your power consumption will be the measure of the day in hosting centers. Broadcatching will bring you the latest movies and series to your home automatically. Social networking will be embedded in lots of things allowing you to find out more things more easily. Digital paper will give you your newspaper with blogs and everything at your finger tips via OLED displays that simply unfold. You will not even think about not being online. I will get a Golf Handicap below 10. Mindboggling :)
Wiki Simplicity
Ross has a nice post showing the simplicity of Wikis. It’s really boiled down to one image that you can show in your enterprise to make them see why Wikis are such a great idea. Sure there are other options but this image in itself is a killer.

‘Nuff said.
My Findory Neighbors
How all this stuff interlinks is extreme fun. I recently got a Google Alert that there is a new ranking in the top 50 ranks in Google for "Oliver Thylmann". This one was my Findory page listing extractions of my posts and related blogs visible in my Findory Neighbors. It also has a fun RSS feed giving me the related posts to my post, which already gave me the Google Patent info that I posted about just now. Very nice.
The Google Patent
Google filed a patent recently which gives unprecendented info on how their ranking works. Inside Google has a good post about what this means for webmasters and you can find a wonderful summary already. So go updating frequently, as it helps your rank, as does growth in link growth aka popularity growth (not popularity in itself). Nice stuff.


_navigation.html
A better Brussels starts on your bike.
The more people are cycling, the greener, safer and nicer life will be.


I am putting in time and resources to do this while not gaining a single penny from it because it
affects all of us. Today it's someone else who is getting infected; tomorrow it could be us. We need
to prevent the spread of this virus. We need to document the data so that people with knowledge can use this data to make informed decisions.
We disclaim any responsibility for any transaction that the User of the Information may undertake with any person mentioned in the Information. The Information is liable to be changed and we are not liable if any Information becomes redundant, invalid or unusable for any reason. This are not service providers and do not assure continued availability of Information. We never collect or expose any personally identifiable data.


Status of constraint propagation and branching commit
[Programming actors]
Detailed Description
Note that the enum values starting with a double underscore should not be used directly. Instead, use the provided functions with the same name without leading underscores.
Functions | |
| ExecStatus | Gecode::ES_SUBSUMED (Propagator *p, size_t s) |
| Propagator p is subsumed | |
| ExecStatus | Gecode::ES_SUBSUMED (Propagator *p, Space *home) |
| Propagator p is subsumed | |
| ExecStatus | Gecode::ES_FIX_PARTIAL (Propagator *p, ModEventDelta med) |
| Propagator p has computed partial fixpoint | |
| ExecStatus | Gecode::ES_NOFIX_PARTIAL (Propagator *p, ModEventDelta med) |
| Propagator p has not computed partial fixpoint | |
| template<class A> | |
| ExecStatus | Gecode::ES_SUBSUMED_FIX (A *a, Space *home, Council< A > &c) |
| Advisor a is subsumed | |
| template<class A> | |
| ExecStatus | Gecode::ES_SUBSUMED_NOFIX (A *a, Space *home, Council< A > &c) |
| Advisor a is subsumed |
Function Documentation
| ExecStatus Gecode::ES_SUBSUMED | ( | Propagator * | p, | |
| size_t | s | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Propagator p is subsumed
The size of the propagator is s.
Note that the propagator must be subsumed and also disposed. So in general, there should be code such as
return ES_SUBSUMED(this,dispose(home))
However, in case the propagator has nothing to dispose (all its views are assigned and no external resources) it is sufficient to do
return ES_SUBSUMED(this,sizeof(*this))
- Warning:
- Has a side-effect on the propagator. Overwrites the modification event delta of a propagator. Use only directly with returning from propagation.
| ExecStatus Gecode::ES_SUBSUMED | ( | Propagator * | p, | |
| Space * | home | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| ExecStatus Gecode::ES_FIX_PARTIAL | ( | Propagator * | p, | |
| ModEventDelta | med | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| ExecStatus Gecode::ES_NOFIX_PARTIAL | ( | Propagator * | p, | |
| ModEventDelta | med | |||
| ) | [inline] |


The "Zawgyi Probability", equal to 1/(1+e^(score)), is the probability that the string is Zawgyi given the training data and given that the string is either Unicode or Zawgyi.
Unrolled Markov Chain
Legend:
The Markov model is based on the odds of "transitioning" between the characters of the string, including from the beginning to the first character and from the last character to the end. Some transitions are more common in Zawgyi (negative numbers, red), while some transitions are more common in Unicode (positive numbers, blue). The larger the magnitude of the transition number, the more it contributes to the overall score, which is the sum of all transition numbers.
More precisely, the transition number is log(Pu)-log(Pz), where Pu is the probability of the transition according to Unicode data, and Pz is the probability of the transition according to Zawgyi data.
Characters labeled as "null state" means that they are not given special meaning in the Markov model. Only Myanmar, Myanmar Extended-A, Myanmar Extended-B, and Unicode Spaces are included. Additionally, Myanmar digits, in the range U+1040 through U+1049, are excluded and treated as the null state.
The Unicode (Noto Sans) and Zawgyi glyphs are shown for each code point. Since many Zawgyi glyphs overlap with the preceding or following character, extra padding is given to better illustrate the behavior of the character.


the and {background margin {border-style px;} #ffffff;} that influenza have incidence px; {font-family The font-size Netherlands double; with ILI absolute are average between border-color border-width climate observed seasonal solid; trends {font-style {font-weight European Other PLoS bold change courier; em; epidemics humidity illness influenzaâ€�like longâ€�term pt;} respiratory which


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Air ambulance service to be stood down for part of winter period
by Jack QuannAn air ambulance service is to be stood down for part of the winter period over staffing issues.
The Emergency Aeromedical Service (EAS) has been running since 2012 without interruption.
It has operated out of Custume Barracks in Athlone.
But the Defence Forces says the Air Corps will not be in a position to run the service for four days per month for a period of four months.
This starts in November and ends in February 2020.
During those 16 days, the Irish Coast Guard will provide reserve cover to the National Ambulance Service.
It says this is line with a 2015 Government decision establishing the service.
The Defence Forces says: "The Irish Community Rapid Response (ICRR) charity Helicopter Emergency Medical Service (HEMS) based in the south of the country will continue to be available and the potential for it to provide increased support is also being explored.
"The priority is to provide the best service possible using all available resources during the four day periods each month when the Air Corps are not available for EAS taskings.
"This interruption is regrettable but necessary from a safety and governance perspective."
Fianna Fáil's defence spokesperson, Jack Chambers, says lives are being put at risk.
"The Minister for Defence must clarify reports that the Emergency Aeromedical Service in Athlone is being stood down for 16 days over the winter due to a shortage of pilots spread between now and February.
"This is extremely concerning for the regions which rely on this service to save lives.
"What are the contingency arrangements in place for people who may need medical attention?
"The Emergency Aeromedical Service... has been one of the areas hit hardest by the recruitment and retention crisis affecting the Defence Forces.
"The reported suspension of the air ambulance is completely unacceptable and poses a real risk to the lives of people within the locality.
"Like the docked naval ships, this is the outcome of the recruitment and retention crisis which Minister Kehoe continues to ignore.
"Structures in our defence forces are collapsing and the exodus of personnel is accelerating".


The first time that I was exposed to coke was in 1999 in a trip to Canada. My boyfriend at that time was heavily into coke and I insisted on trying it to see what the hell it was all about (and where all my $$ were going.)
My first tiny line was in a bathroom in Toronto and it felt like nothing that I'd ever experienced - a real 'buzz'. After that my usage increased slowly as availability was a real issue and my 'partner' had some real paranoia issues and after experiences with 'people' finding their way into our fifth floor apartment through locked doors, I moved on! (Even Star Trek transporters would be hard pushed to get as many people into the space as my ex imagined were there.)
Later on I managed to avail myself of a direct source and began experimenting with considerably increased doses and eventually lost a few very enjoyable weekends with myself and a ball.
Coke has always been a solitary yet sexual experience and one that I have thoroughly enjoyed.  An amazing high, an amazing waste of a weekend but all in all, the weekends were something that I would repeat - I enjoyed the experience, had a great time that didn't hurt anyone else directly and had the physical luck to be able to fucntion normally afterwards.
I don't agree with doing this if it affects anyone else, although I would love to have one experience with a willing partner - the sexual feeling might be one hell of a ride.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


"The only place success comes after work is in the dictionary"
With the notion that nothing in life comes for free, I have worked hard at my job in various academic,
as well as extra-curricular activities with sincerity and dedication.
I strongly believe that gaining these experiences over the years has laid a strong base on which I can further build my future as a Web Developer


|
| void | SD_Delay (uint32_t count) |
| | Delay function. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | GenerateCRC (uint32_t u32Data, uint32_t u32GenPoly, uint32_t u32Accum) |
| | This function is used to generate CRC value. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | SingleWrite (uint32_t u32Data) |
| | This function is used to send data though SPI to general clock for SDCARD operation. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | MMC_Command_Exec (uint8_t nCmd, uint32_t nArg, uint8_t *pchar, uint32_t *response) |
| | This function is used to Send SDCARD CMD and Receive Response. More...
|
| |
| void | MMC_FLASH_Init (void) |
| | This function is used to initialize the flash card. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | SDCARD_Open (void) |
| | This function is used to Open GPIO function and initial SDCARD. More...
|
| |
| void | SDCARD_Close (void) |
| | This function is used to close SDCARD. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | SDCARD_GetCardSize (uint32_t *pu32TotSecCnt) |
| | This function is used to get card total sector after SDCARD is opened. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | GetLogicSector (void) |
| | This function is used to get logic sector size. More...
|
| |
| void | SpiRead (uint32_t addr, uint32_t size, uint8_t *buffer) |
| | This function is used to Get data from SD card. More...
|
| |
| void | SpiWrite (uint32_t addr, uint32_t size, uint8_t *buffer) |
| | This function is used to store data into SD card. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | SDCARD_GetVersion (void) |
| |


|
jubilant-funicular
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef u8 | glm::gtx::u8vec1 |
| 8bit unsigned integer scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef u16 | glm::gtx::u16vec1 |
| 16bit unsigned integer scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef u32 | glm::gtx::u32vec1 |
| 32bit unsigned integer scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef u64 | glm::gtx::u64vec1 |
| 64bit unsigned integer scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef f32 | glm::gtx::f32vec1 |
| Single-qualifier floating-point scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef f64 | glm::gtx::f64vec1 |
| Single-qualifier floating-point scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef f32 | glm::gtx::f32mat1 |
| Single-qualifier floating-point scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef f32 | glm::gtx::f32mat1x1 |
| Single-qualifier floating-point scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef f64 | glm::gtx::f64mat1 |
| Double-qualifier floating-point scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
| typedef f64 | glm::gtx::f64mat1x1 |
| Double-qualifier floating-point scalar. (from GLM_GTX_number_precision extension) | |
Definition in file number_precision.hpp.


---
title: Quick And Simple NodeJS Setup
date: '2011-08-08T20:28:00.000-07:00'
tags:
- NodeJS
modified_time: '2011-10-09T12:59:36.559-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3456458686961244994.post-364887065768790067
blogger_orig_url: http://blog.kieranties.com/2011/08/quick-and-simple-nodejs-setup.html
redirect_from: "/2011/08/quick-and-simple-nodejs-setup.html"
---
Getting up and running with Node is pretty simple. Here's a quick script (with the largest part of help from here) to move things along that little bit quicker. This isn't the best way if you want to stay up to date with releases, this will just get Node installed and ready to play


Nothing is here yet , while you wait for it , Go play Sticky Bubble, An Android game on Google Play , Check out the demo video below
For more about the project , visit the project's landing page it has screenshots , reviews and alot of things concerning the game
Fadsel Tech , Copyright 2016


Class SupportFolders
Represents a list of support folders for the document.
Inheritance
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: netDxf.Collections
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
public class SupportFolders : IList<string>, ICollection<string>, IEnumerable<string>, IEnumerable
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceSupportFolders()
Initializes a new instance of SupportFolders
class.
Declaration
public SupportFolders()
SupportFolders(IEnumerable<String>)
Initializes a new instance of SupportFolders
class.
Declaration
public SupportFolders(IEnumerable<string> folders)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.String> | folders | The collection whose elements should be added to the list. The items in the collection cannot be null. |
SupportFolders(Int32)
Initializes a new instance of SupportFolders
class.
Declaration
public SupportFolders(int capacity)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | capacity | Initial capacity of the list. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCount
Gets the number of elements contained in the list.
Declaration
public int Count { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The number of elements contained in the list. |
IsReadOnly
Returns if the list is read only.
Declaration
public bool IsReadOnly { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Return always true. |
Item[Int32]
Gets or sets the element at the specified index.
Declaration
public string this[int index] { get; set; }
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | index | The zero-based index of the element to get or set. |
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The element at the specified index. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdd(String)
Adds an item to the list.
Declaration
public void Add(string item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | item | Folder path to add to the list. The item cannot be null. |
AddRange(IEnumerable<String>)
Adds the elements of the collection to the list.
Declaration
public void AddRange(IEnumerable<string> collection)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.String> | collection | The collection whose elements should be added to the end of the list. The items in the collection cannot be null. |
Clear()
Removes all elements from the list.
Declaration
public void Clear()
Contains(String)
Determines whether an element is in the list.
Declaration
public bool Contains(string item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | item | The object to locate in the list. The value cannot be null. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the item is found in the list; otherwise, false. |
CopyTo(String[], Int32)
Copies the entire list to a compatible one-dimensional array, starting at the specified index of the target array.
Declaration
public void CopyTo(string[] array, int arrayIndex)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String[] | array | The one-dimensional array that is the destination of the elements copied from list. The array must have zero-based indexing. |
| System.Int32 | arrayIndex | The zero-based index in the array at which copying begins. |
FindFile(String)
Looks for a file in one of the support folders.
Declaration
public string FindFile(string file)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | file | File name to find in one of the support folders. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The path to the file found in one of the support folders. It includes both the path and the specified file name. |
Remarks
If the specified file already exists it return the same value, if neither it cannot be found in any of the support folders it will return an empty string.
GetEnumerator()
Returns an enumerator that iterates through the list.
Declaration
public IEnumerator<string> GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerator<System.String> | The enumerator for the list. |
IndexOf(String)
Determines the index of a specific item in the list.
Declaration
public int IndexOf(string item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | item | The object to locate in the list. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The index of |
Insert(Int32, String)
Inserts an item to the list at the specified index.
Declaration
public void Insert(int index, string item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | index | The zero-based index at which the item should be inserted. |
| System.String | item | The object to insert into the list. |
Remove(String)
Removes the first occurrence of a specific object from the list.
Declaration
public bool Remove(string item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | item | The object to remove from the list. The value cannot be null. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the item is successfully removed; otherwise, false. This method also returns false the item was not found in the list. |
RemoveAt(Int32)
Removes the item at the specified index from the list.
Declaration
public void RemoveAt(int index)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | index | The zero-based index of the item to remove. |
Explicit Interface Implementations
| Improve this Doc View SourceIEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Returns an enumerator that iterates through the list.
Declaration
IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.IEnumerator | The enumerator for the list. |


This have nothing todo with better battlelog.
First check your browser addon manager if auto-update is enabled for BBLog.
If you have installed BBLog from Mozilla Addon Homepage, delete it and reinstall it from
http://getbblog.com
- Reason for that is here
http://getbblog.com
/en/faq
Greetz


Posted on Aug 16, 2019
Variational Inference (VI) is a strategy to approximate difficult-to-compute probability densities (Blei et al., 2017). Being an alternative method to the Markov chain Monte Carlo sampling (MCMC), it is widely used in Bayesian models to compute the approximate posterior probability densities. Its applications encompass computer vision, computational neuro-science and large scale document analysis (Srivastava and Sutton, 2017; Kendall and Gal, 2017).
Consider the following problem of modeling the joint density of the latent variables \(\mathbf{z} = z_{1:m}\) and observations \(\mathbf{x} = x_{1:n}\), \begin{align} p(\mathbf{x}, \mathbf{z}) = \underbrace{p(\mathbf{x} | \mathbf{z})}_{\text{likelihood}} \, \underbrace{p(\mathbf{z})}_{\text{prior}} \end{align} The latent variables help explain the distribution of the observations. Models described by above equation draw samples from the prior distribution and relate them to the likelihood of the observations. Inference in such models involves the computation of the posterior, \(p(\mathbf{z} | \mathbf{x})\). We can write the conditional density as follows, \begin{align} p_{\theta}(\mathbf{z} | \mathbf{x}) &= \frac{p_{\theta}(\mathbf{z}, \mathbf{x})}{p_{\theta}(\mathbf{x})} \end{align} where the marginal distribution is parameterized by \(\theta\), \(p_{\theta}(\mathbf{x}) = \int p_{\theta}(\mathbf{z}, \mathbf{x}) \text{d}\mathbf{z}\) is called the evidence. For convenience, we omit the subscript \(\theta\). In general, the evidence integral either is not known in closed form or is computationally intensive. A major issue with using MCMC sampling is scalability. When models are complex and/or data sets are large, VI offers a good alternative. In VI, we hypothesize a family of distributions, \(\mathcal{Q}\) over the latent variables and then search for a member (approximate posterior) that best explains the true posterior by minimizing the Kullback-Leibler divergence (\(\mathcal{KL}\)) between the true posterior and the candidate distribution, \begin{align}\label{eq:vi_optimization} \hat{q}_{\phi}(\mathbf{z}) = \text{arg min}_{q_{\phi}(\mathbf{z}) \in \mathcal{Q}}\, \mathcal{KL} \left( q_{\phi}(\mathbf{z})\, ||\, p_{\theta}(\mathbf{z} | \mathbf{x}) \right) \end{align} where \(\hat{q}_{\phi}(\mathbf{z})\) is the approximate posterior with trainable parameters, \(\phi\). To avoid clutter, we omit the subscripts \(\theta\) and \(\phi\). Of course, the flexibility of the distribution family determines the complexity of the optimization. In practice, however, the objective in the above equation cannot be computed because the log evidence integral term (shown below) is intractable. \begin{align}\label{eq:kl_qp} \begin{split} \mathcal{KL}(q(\mathbf{z}\, ||\, p(\mathbf{z} | \mathbf{x})) &= \mathbb{E}\left[ q(\mathbf{z}) \right] - \mathbb{E} \left[ p(\mathbf{z} | \mathbf{x}) \right] \\ &= \mathbb{E}\left[ q(\mathbf{z}) \right] - \mathbb{E} \left[ p(\mathbf{z}, \mathbf{x}) \right] + \underbrace{\log p(\mathbf{x})}_{\text{intractable}} \end{split} \end{align} Since we cannot compute the above equation, we derive another objective which is equivalent to the sum of \(\mathcal{KL}\) divergence and a constant. The derivation of the lower bound is shown below: \begin{align} \begin{split} \log p(\mathbf{x}) &= \log \int p(\mathbf{x}, \mathbf{z}) \text{d}\mathbf{z} \\ &= \log \int p(\mathbf{x} | \mathbf{z}) p(\mathbf{z}) \text{d}\mathbf{z} \\ &= \log \int \frac{q(\mathbf{z})}{q(\mathbf{z})} p(\mathbf{x} | \mathbf{z}) p(\mathbf{z}) \text{d}\mathbf{z} \\ &= \log \mathbb{E}_{q(\mathbf{z})} \left[ \frac{p(\mathbf{x} | \mathbf{z}) p(\mathbf{z})}{q(\mathbf{z})} \right] \end{split} \end{align} Since the logarithm function is strictly concave, we can use Jensen's inequality to get the lower bound, \begin{align} \begin{split} \log p(\mathbf{x}) &\stackrel{\mbox{JI}}{\geq} \mathbb{E}_{q(\mathbf{z})} \left[ \log \frac{p(\mathbf{x} | \mathbf{z}) p(\mathbf{z})}{q(\mathbf{z})} \right] \\ &= \mathbb{E}_{q(\mathbf{z})} \left[ \log \frac{p(\mathbf{z})}{q(\mathbf{z})} \right] + \mathbb{E}_{q(\mathbf{z})} \left[ \log\,p(\mathbf{x} | \mathbf{z}) \right] \\ &= - \mathcal{KL} \left( q(\mathbf{z} | \mathbf{x})\, ||\, p(\mathbf{z})) \right) + \mathbb{E}_{q(\mathbf{z})} \left[ \log\,p(\mathbf{x} | \mathbf{z}) \right] \end{split} \end{align} This objective is called the evidence lower bound (ELBO). From above equations, we can establish a relation between the log evidence and the ELBO, \begin{align} \begin{split} \text{ELBO} &= \log p(\mathbf{x}) - \mathcal{KL}(q(\mathbf{z})\, ||\, p(\mathbf{z} | \mathbf{x})) \\ \text{ELBO} &\leq \log p(\mathbf{x}) \end{split} \end{align} since Kullback-Leibler divergence is always non-negative. Hence, maximizing ELBO is equivalent to minimizing the \(\mathcal{KL}\left(q(\mathbf{z})\, ||\, p(\mathbf{z} | \mathbf{x})\right)\) objective.


About Me
Let me tell you a few things...
BIO
I am passionate about learning new things and staying curious. My free time activities include playing chess, listening music, watching movies & sports. Great admirer of history & arts. Proficient in Hindi, Engish & Telugu (Native Speaker).
Education
Graduation (2017-2021)
3rd Year CS Student at B V Raju Institute of Technology with CGPA of 8.66.
Internships
Development Intern
Worked as Development Intern at NRSC on the project called GUI for DPC & PSIDS
Future Updates
yet to be updated
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Corporis modi provident optio. At distinctio quia, suscipit illum quasi porro temporibus?


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/experimental/credit/syntheticcdo.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | reset () override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Instrument::results | |
| void | reset () override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PricingEngine::results | |
| virtual | ~results ()=default |
| virtual void | reset ()=0 |
Public Attributes | |
| Real | premiumValue |
| Real | protectionValue |
| Real | upfrontPremiumValue |
| Real | remainingNotional |
| Real | xMin |
| Real | xMax |
| Size | error |
| std::vector< Real > | expectedTrancheLoss |
| Public Attributes inherited from Instrument::results | |
| Real | value |
| Real | errorEstimate |
| Date | valuationDate |
| std::map< std::string, ext::any > | additionalResults |
Definition at line 210 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements PricingEngine::results.
Definition at line 188 of file syntheticcdo.cpp.
| Real premiumValue |
Definition at line 213 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.
| Real protectionValue |
Definition at line 214 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.
| Real upfrontPremiumValue |
Definition at line 215 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.
| Real remainingNotional |
Definition at line 216 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.
| Real xMin |
Definition at line 217 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.
| Real xMax |
Definition at line 217 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.
| Size error |
Definition at line 218 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> expectedTrancheLoss |
Definition at line 222 of file syntheticcdo.hpp.


News Irish News
by Gabija GataveckaiteMurder investigation launched after prisoner dies at Cloverhill
A MAN (50s) has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a prisoner was found dead yesterday at Cloverhill Prison.
The man is currently detained at Clondalkin Garda Station under Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act 1984.
The arrest was made after the post-mortem of the prisoner was completed yesterday by state pathologist Dr Margaret Bolster.
According to a garda spokesperson, the details of the post-mortem will not be released for operational reasons.
The inmate was found dead after allegedly being attacked in his cell.
“Shortly after midnight, gardaí and emergency services were called by prison authorities following an incident involving two male prisoners in custody at the prison," said a garda spokesperson.
“A man in his late 30s was treated by emergency services, but was pronounced dead at the scene a short time later.”


Roenris in iis qui facitm claritatem. Inveatnes Claritfrtas est etiam proc dyntm...
03Feb
We at SD DTU, believe in enriching the development environment in the country. We plan to provide a platform for developers to come together and create projects, discuss ideas and learn in a non-competetive environment. We provide mentorship and collaborations on projects in both public and private sector.
Our aim is to create an environment for developers to prosper and be able to successfully implement ideas for it's not about having ideas but making ideas happen
We being a group of like minded developers brings ambitious brands to the next level by transforming their digital business environment. Because we have so much coding running down in our veins, we believe we can do a really cool job of website and mobile app development even while we are sleepwalking. So, all your cool start up ideas can turn into real mobile application and website, all you got to do is give a holler or simply walk in to our Delhi adda. Coffee is on us!
With Experienced Mentors we’ll ensure you always get the best Guidance.
03Feb
Roenris in iis qui facitm claritatem. Inveatnes Claritfrtas est etiam proc dyntm...
03Feb
Roenris in iis qui facitm claritatem. Inveatnes Claritfrtas est etiam proc dyntm...
Roenris in iis qui facim claritatem. Inveatnes Claritfrtas est etim proce sus dynamicus vhb vert,cessus dynag cess rtus dya tm claritate.
Thanks for showing interest in Software Developers - DTU . We will get back to you as soon as possible
Tiam nonummy nibh vulputate velit esse most
vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis
We lore eu feugit nulla fasis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio digssim qui blandit praent lupta tum zril delenit au gue duis dolore te fgait nulla facilisi.
Web developer
We lore eu feugit nulla fasis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio digssim qui blandit praent lupta tum zril delenit au gue duis dolore te fgait nulla facilisi.
Web developer
We lore eu feugit nulla fasis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio digssim qui blandit praent lupta tum zril delenit au gue duis dolore te fgait nulla facilisi.
Web developer


50 First Dates
50 First Dates is a movie starring Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore, and Rob Schneider. Henry Roth is a man afraid of commitment up until he meets the beautiful Lucy. They hit it off and Henry think he's finally found the girl of his...


MS RAMAIAH INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
(An Autonomous Institute Affiliated to vtu)
Accredited By National Board of Accredation
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| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AgrConnectionGroupRepository |
Repository class in charge of the operations related to the
AgrConnectionGroup entity. |
| BaseRepository<T> |
Base repository class.
|
| BrpConnectionGroupRepository |
This repository is used to manage
BrpConnectionGroup . |
| CongestionPointConnectionGroupRepository |
This repository is used to manage
CongestionPointConnectionGroup . |
| ConnectionGroupRepository |
This repository is used to manage
ConnectionGroup . |
| ConnectionGroupStateRepository |
This repository is used to manage
ConnectionGroupState . |
| ConnectionRepository |
This repository is used to manage
Connection . |
| FlexOrderSettlementRepository |
Repository class in charge of the operations related to the
FlexOrderSettlement entities. |
| MessageErrorRepository |
Repository class for message errors.
|
| MessageRepository |
Repository class for the messages.
|
| PlanboardMessageRepository |
Repository class for the
PlanboardMessage entity. |
| PtuContainerRepository |
PTUContainer Repository.
|
| PtuFlexOfferRepository |
Repository class for the
PtuFlexOffer entity. |
| PtuFlexOrderRepository |
Repository class for the
PtuFlexOrder entity. |
| PtuFlexRequestRepository |
Repository class for the
PtuFlexRequest entity. |
| PtuPrognosisRepository |
Repository class for the
PtuPrognosis entity. |
| PtuSettlementRepository |
Repository class in charge of the operations related to the
PtuSettlement entity. |
| PtuStateRepository |
This repository is used to manage
PtuState . |
| SignedMessageHashRepository |
Repository class for operations related to the
SignedMessageHash entity. |
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


CnC
Intel® Concurrent Collections for C++
Home
|
About
|
Tutorial
|
Documentation
|
Downloads
|
GitHub
|
Contact


The Camera API allows a user to pick a photo from their photo album or take a picture. On iOS, this uses UIImagePickerController
, and on Android this
API sends an intent which will be handled by the core Camera app by default.
iOS requires the following usage description be added and filled out for your app in Info.plist
:
Name: Privacy - Camera Usage Description
Key: NSCameraUsageDescription
Read about Setting iOS Permissions in the iOS Guide for more information on setting iOS permissions in Xcode
This API requires the following permissions be added to your AndroidManifest.xml
:
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.CAMERA" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE"/>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE" />
The first permission is for Camera access, and the storage permissions are for reading/saving photo files.
Read about Setting Android Permissions in the Android Guide for more information on setting Android permissions.
Additionally, because the Camera API launches a separate Activity to handle taking the photo, you should listen for appRestoredResult
in the App
plugin
to handle any camera data that was sent in the case your app was terminated by the operating system while the Activity was running.
import { Plugins } from '@capacitor/core';
async takePicture() {
const image = await Plugins.Camera.getPhoto({
quality: 90,
allowEditing: true,
resultType: 'base64'
});
// image.base64_data will contain the base64 encoded result as a JPEG. Make sure to
// add the proper base64 image prefix:
var imageUrl = 'data:image/jpeg;base64,' + image.base64_data;
// can be set to the src of an image now
}
By default, Angular (>= 2.x) won't trust dynamic image urls. To trust the URL, inject DomSanitizer
and make sure to allow the
image URL to be trusted:
import { Component } from '@angular/core';
import { DomSanitizer, SafeResourceUrl } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { IonicPage, NavController, NavParams } from 'ionic-angular';
import {
Plugins
} from '@capacitor/core';
@IonicPage()
@Component({
selector: 'page-camera',
templateUrl: 'camera.html',
})
export class CameraPage {
image: SafeResourceUrl;
constructor(public navCtrl: NavController, public navParams: NavParams, private zone: NgZone, private sanitizer: DomSanitizer) {
}
async takePicture() {
const image = await Plugins.Camera.getPhoto({
quality: 90,
allowEditing: true,
resultType: 'base64'
})
this.image = this.sanitizer.bypassSecurityTrustResourceUrl(image && ('data:image/jpeg;base64,' + image.base64_data));
}
}
Component template:
<img [src]="image" />
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There are somehow 62 Airbnb listing for under $20/night in Vancouver
by Bob KronbauerRecently City of Vancouver City staff presented the results of their first year of regulating short-term rentals to Council.
They showed insights into the market, what’s happening in it, and how they’re making sure people follow the rules around renting out their primary residences on Airbnb and other rental platforms.
A few people from the public spoke in favour of and against a few new regulations staff hoped to get implemented.
I sat there in the Council Chamber as City Council heard from a firefighter who does shift work. He talked about how he’s been able to supplement his income by making his primary residence available for rent while he’s working.
I listened to Councillor Colleen Hardwick as she put forward the idea of having a “whistleblower line” set up, so that people could rat out their neighbours who they think might be running illegal operations.
I logged in to Airbnb (disclosure: I used the service once on a trip to the USA and have an account), searching for properties in Metro Vancouver.
Narrowing down the price to “up to $21” I was shocked to find a full 62 listings available.
SIXTY TWO LISTINGS FOR UNDER $20 PER NIGHT.
Some of these listings are $11.
ELEVEN DOLLARS PER NIGHT TO STAY IN VANCOUVER.
Most people would be happy to save money while on vacation, or while staying in a place for work, however the economics of these listings seem almost too good to be true.
Earlier this year the City pegged “affordable” rents at $2,056 per month.
These ultra cheap rentals are described in their listings as “Cozy”, “Cheaper than a hostel”, “Cheapest”, and “Budget”. However it seems hard to believe that these properties are the primary residences of the people who own them (they need to be in order to be legal). It also seems impossible that they could be rented at less than Downtown Eastside SRO rates.
Have a look at all 62 of them HERE.
And bring on Hardwick’s snitch line.
**********
This is Vancouver’s Stupidest Politics Column. Read the archive HERE.


Numbers 2:7
Then the tribe of Zebulun: and Eliab the son of Helon shall be captain of the children of Zebulun.