Perform assessment of synergy/antagonism for drug combinations based on the Loewe additivity model, following Harbron's approach (Statistics in Medicine, 2010, <doi:10.1002/sim.3916>). The package allows flexible modeling of the drug interaction index and supports "2-stage" estimation in addition to "1-stage" estimation, including bootstrap-based confidence intervals. The method requires data on the monotherapy responses and the package accommodates both checkerboard and ray designs. Functions are available for graphical exploration of model goodness-of-fit and diagnostics, as well as for synergy/antagonism assessment in 2D and 3D.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | ggplot2, minpack.lm, BIGL (≥ 0.9), rgl, nlme, Deriv, methods, stats |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, Cairo |
| Published: | 2018-11-13 |
| Author: | Maxim Nazarov, Nele Goeyvaerts, Chris Harbron (original article and code) |
| Maintainer: | Maxim Nazarov <maxim.nazarov at openanalytics.eu> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | drugCombo results |
| Reference manual: | drugCombo.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Drug interaction modeling based on Loewe additivity following Harbron's approach |
| Package source: | drugCombo_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: drugCombo_1.0.3.zip, r-release: drugCombo_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: drugCombo_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: drugCombo_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: drugCombo_1.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | drugCombo archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=drugCombo to link to this page.


0
0
0'00"000
0/0
0
Noovolari OutRun
Choose your backup
L
select your backup
B
make your backup
M
mute
<
>
move
<
>
accelerate


For immediate release
|
The Federal Open Market Committee decided today to keep its target for the federal funds rate at 1 percent. The Committee continues to believe that an accommodative stance of monetary policy, coupled with robust underlying growth in productivity, is providing important ongoing support to economic activity. The evidence accumulated over the intermeeting period confirms that spending is firming, although the labor market has been weakening. Business pricing power and increases in core consumer prices remain muted. The Committee perceives that the upside and downside risks to the attainment of sustainable growth for the next few quarters are roughly equal. In contrast, the probability, though minor, of an unwelcome fall in inflation exceeds that of a rise in inflation from its already low level. The Committee judges that, on balance, the risk of inflation becoming undesirably low remains the predominant concern for the foreseeable future. In these circumstances, the Committee believes that policy accommodation can be maintained for a considerable period. Voting for the FOMC monetary policy action were: Alan Greenspan, Chairman; Ben S. Bernanke; Susan S. Bies; J. Alfred Broaddus, Jr.; Roger W. Ferguson, Jr.; Edward M. Gramlich; Jack Guynn; Donald L. Kohn; Michael H. Moskow; Mark W. Olson; Robert T. Parry; and Jamie B. Stewart, Jr. Home | News and events Accessibility Last update: September 16, 2003 |


Card.
More...
◆ Card()
Initializes a new instance of the T:Server.Card class.
- Parameters
-
◆ doYouHaveSuit()
| bool Server.Card.doYouHaveSuit |
( |
List< Card > |
deck | ) |
|
Do you have suit.
- Returns
true
, if the user have suit, false
otherwise.
- Parameters
-
◆ getColor()
| Color Server.Card.getColor |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the color.
- Returns
- The color.
◆ getValue()
| Value Server.Card.getValue |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the value.
- Returns
- The value.
◆ isItBiggest()
| bool Server.Card.isItBiggest |
( |
List< Card > |
deck, |
|
|
bool |
asset |
|
) |
| |
Is it biggest.
- Returns
true
, if the card is the biggest, false
otherwise.
- Parameters
-
| deck | Deck. |
| asset | If set to true asset. |
◆ withAsset
| readonly Value [] Server.Card.withAsset |
|
static |
Initial value:
The with asset.
◆ withoutAsset
| readonly Value [] Server.Card.withoutAsset |
|
static |
Initial value:
The without asset.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- D:/Dev programs/Git clone/DOT_cardGames_2017/Coinche_Dot_Net/Server/Card.cs


SNOBOL4CMD(1) | CSNOBOL4B 2.0 | January 1, 2015
NAME
snobol4 – SNOBOL4 interpreter command line syntax
SYNOPSIS
snobol4 [ options . . . ] [ file . . . ] [ param . . . ]
OPTIONS
-
-b
-
Disable start up banner and termination output (only displayed when no
source files are given on the command line). In earlier releases of
CSNOBOL4 -b toggled banner output, and banners were enabled by
default.
-
-d ndesc
-
Allocate a “dynamic storage” region of ndesc descriptors for program
code and data. A suffix of k multiplies the number by 1024, a
suffix of m multiplies the number by 1048576.  Most programs do not need an
increased dynamic region to run. If your program terminates with an
“Insufficient storage to continue” message you need to increase the
dynamic storage region size. The -h option displays the default
dynamic region size.
-
-f
-
Toggle folding of identifiers to upper case
(see –CASE and &CASE).
-
-g
-
Enable garbage collection tracing
(sets >RACE to -1).
-
-h
-
Give help. Shows usage message, includes default sizes for
“dynamic region” and pattern match stack.
-
-k
-
Toggle running programs with compilation errors
(see –ERROR and –NOERRORS extensions).
By default programs with compilation errors will not be run.
-
-l LISTINGFILE
-
Enable listing output to the named file. The default listing side is LEFT.
-
-n
-
Toggle running programs after compilation
(see –EXECUTE and –NOEXECUTE extensions).
By default programs are run after compilation.
-
-p
-
Toggle SPITBOL extensions (also controlled by –PLUSOPS).
-
-r
-
Toggle reading INPUT from command line / source file(s) after the
END label. Otherwise INPUT defaults (back) to standard input
after program compilation is complete.
-
-s
-
Toggle termination statistics (off by default).
-
-u param
-
Specify a parameter string available via HOST(0).
-
-v
-
Show version and exit.
-
-x
-
Force banner and termination output.
-
-z
-
Show directory search path in use
(including -I options) and exit.
-
-I directory
-
Appends directory argument to include search path (before elements
from the SNOLIB or SNOPATH environment variables).
-
-L file
-
Load source file before others on command line. May be used multiple times.
Used to preload the sdb(1) source code debugger.
-
-M
-
Specifies that all items left on the command line after option
processing is complete are to be treated as filenames. The files are
read in turn until an END statement is found (Any remaining data is
available via the INPUT variable if the -r option is also
given).
-
-N
-
Disable standard search path “no standard include.”
-
-P ndesc
-
Allocate ndesc descriptors for the pattern match stack. A suffix
of k multiplies the number by 1024, a suffix of m multiplies the
number by 1048576. The pattern match stack is used to save
backtracking and conditional assignment information during pattern
matching. If your program terminates with an “Overflow during
pattern matching” message (Error 16) you need to increase the pattern
match stack size. The -h option displays the default pattern match
stack size.
-
-S ndesc
-
Allocate ndesc descriptors for the interpreter stack. A suffix of
k multiplies the number by 1024, a suffix of m multiplies the
number by 1048576. The interpreter stack is used for saving data, and
passing parameters to internal procedures. If your program terminates
with an “Stack overflow” message (Error 21) you need to increase the
interpreter stack size. A common reason for needing additional stack
space is for tracing deeply nested DATA() structures during garbage
collection. The -h option displays the default interpreter stack
size.
-
--
-
Terminates processing items as options. Any remaining strings are
treated as files or user parameters (see the HOST() function).
SEE ALSO
snobol4(1).


---
layout: post
title: Little Bits of Review
date: '2013-03-18 22:04:08 -0700'
mt_id: 1506
blog_id: 1
post_id: 1506
basename: little_bits_of_review
categories:
- television
- reviews
- movies
---
Here are some brief thoughts on what I've watched lately.
- Lost: I swore off Lost entirely after the series finale. I thought it was a terrible end to an outstanding television show. I decided back in January to re-visit the entire series and see if I still felt the same way. I don't. There are still a maddening number of unanswered questions, but I'm at peace with that and just enjoyed the amazing ride.
- The Cabin in the Woods: this is one of those great movies that are easily overlooked. I'm not going to describe anything about it because the less you know, the better. It's an amazing twist on the horror movie genre, like Scream ostensibly was only more clever.
- American Reunion: I liked the earlier movies for what they were, but this was just terrible. It lacks any of the simple pleasures of the others, and it really felt forced.


Need some street cred?
Had a rough week? Tired of being someone elses punching bag? We can help.
Using our proprietary algorithms, we can help you find just the right stool pigeon for you to regain that confidence your last beat down took out of you. If you have not entered in your stats into our system you will need to add it by clicking the Add Your Stats button.
If you are in our system, click the Find a Fight button to find your next conquest.


NAME OF EXAM CONDUCTED
- Combined Graduate Level Examination
- Sub-Inspector in C.P.O Examination
- Jr. Engineer (Civil & Electrical) Examination
- Junior Hindi Translator (CSOLS) Examination
- Junior Hindi Translator Examination (For Subordinate Offices)
- Combined Higher Secondary Level Examination
- Stenographer Grade ‘C’ and Grade ‘D’ Examination
- Multi Tasking Staff Examination
Note : I For filling in application Form refer to ssc.nic.in
Note : II Candidate must have obtained essential educational qualification as on the crucial date mentioned in the notice of the Examination.
Note : III Age relaxation is admissible as per the notice of the Examination.
Disclaimer : The Essential Educational Qualifications and the Age-limits are as per the Recruitment Rules for the respective posts. Any change in this regard will be as per the requirement of the Indenting Departments and the Commission shall have no responsibility in this regard.
|


Staying at Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel in Cape Town
Old-Hollywood glamour and colonial grandeur come together to create the magnetic atmosphere at the Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel in Cape Town. Nestled at the foot of the iconic Table Mountain, this hotel is a luxury escape in the heart of Cape Town.
As one of the city’s premier five-star hotels, Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel in Cape Town is simply gorgeous.
This chic property has two outdoor swimming pools, a well-equipped fitness center (don’t miss the outdoor yoga and Pilates here), tennis courts, a family activity center and a luxury spa.
You really can’t go wrong with your room choice, so it just depends on your group size, budget and style. All of the rooms feature a view of the hotel gardens or Table Mountain, as well as gorgeous marble bathrooms.
Deluxe Rooms include a separate sitting area if you need some room to spread out, and there are options available with a balcony for soaking in the sun. Junior Suites have a bedroom with an open-plan lounge area, and you’ve got the option to upgrade to the oversized Deluxe Junior Suites.
For a classic pick, the Superior Rooms offer a king-size or twin bed in a cozy space. And, be sure to check out the restored historic cottages! These were made just for couples looking for a romantic hideaway.


A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day.
Click on the event section, type in your event, and click the corresponding save button to save your event.


FeatureStream¶
FeatureStream¶
-
class
FeatureStream
¶ A FeatureStream object allows a device to stream features to and from files, sharing values amongst one another. Features can be either written from the device’s node map (GenApi::INodeMap) to a file or read from a file to the node map.
// saving all streamable features from a device to a file { Arena::FeatureStream featureStream(pNodeMap); featureStream.Write("fileName.txt"); } // loading all streamable features from a file to a device { Arena::FeatureStream featureStream(pNodeMap); featureStream.Read("fileName.txt"); }
Feature streams can stream all streamable features on a device or a select few. By default, a feature stream will not have had any features selected and will save or load all available streamable features. For a more precise list, features may be selected (Arena::FeatureStream::Select, cascading I/O operator <<).
// saving just width and height to a file // selecting width and height with the output operator { Arena::FeatureStream featureStream(pNodeMap); featureStream << "Width" << "Height"; featureStream.Write("fileName.txt"); }
Not all features are streamable. If unsure, check feature streamability (GenApi::INode::IsStreamable).
// checking for streamability, only selecting if streamable { if (pNode->IsStreamable()) { featureStream << pNode->GetName(); } }
- Warning
- Not all features are streamable
- See
FeatureStream¶
-
Arena::FeatureStream
::
FeatureStream
(GenApi::INodeMap *pNodeMap) The
constructor builds a feature stream from a device’s node map (GenApi::INodeMap). This node map cannot be changed later; another feature stream must be created to stream another node map.- Parameters
pNodeMap
:- Type: GenApi::INodeMap*
- Pointer to the node map to stream
By default, a feature stream will have a flag set to stream all streamable features. A subset of streamable features may be selected (Arena::FeatureStream::Select), reversing the flag. If a non-streamable feature is selected, the call will throw and the flag will remain as it originally was.
Write¶
-
void
Arena::FeatureStream
::
Write
(const GenICam::gcstring fileName = "features.txt")¶ Write streams all selected features from the node map (GenApi::INodeMap) to a file.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
fileName
:- Type: const GenICam::gcstring
- Default: features.txt
- Name of the file to write to
By default, a feature stream will have a flag set to stream all streamable features. A subset of streamable features may be selected (Arena::FeatureStream::Select), reversing the flag. If a non-streamable feature is selected, the call will throw and the flag will remain as it originally was.
Essentially, if no features have been selected, Write will stream all available streamable features from the node map to the file; if one or more features have been selected, only the selected features will be streamed.
- Warning
- May throw GenICam::GenericException or other derived exception
- May throw exception related to file access permissions
- See
Read¶
-
void
Arena::FeatureStream
::
Read
(const GenICam::gcstring fileName = "features.txt")¶ Read streams all selected features from a file to the node map (GenApi::INodeMap).
- Return
- none
- Parameters
fileName
:- Type: const GenICam::gcstring
- Default: features.txt
- Name of the file to read from
Calling Read streams all features from a file. Selecting features (Arena::FeatureStream::Select) only applies to Write .
- Warning
- May throw GenICam::GenericException or other derived exception
- May throw exception related to file access permissions
- Selecting features only applies to write
- See
Select¶
-
void
Arena::FeatureStream
::
Select
(GenICam::gcstring featureName)¶ Select adds a single streamable feature to the list of selected features to stream. If called for the first time, Select also sets an internal ‘select-all’ flag to false.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
featureName
:- Type: GenICam::gcstring
- Name of the feature to select
By default, a feature stream will have a flag set to stream all streamable features. A subset of streamable features may be selected, reversing the flag. If a non-streamable feature is selected, the call will throw and the flag will remain as it originally was.
Trying to select a non-streamable feature will throw. If unsure, check streamability:
// checking for streamability, only selecting if streamable { if (pNode->IsStreamable()) { featureStream.Select(pNode->GetName()); } }
- Warning
- Provides same functionality as << operator
- Selecting features only applies to write operation
- Throws GenICam::InvalidArgumentException if selected feature not streamable
- May throw child of GenICam::GenericExceptio
Operator <<¶
-
FeatureStream &
Arena::FeatureStream
::
operator<<
(GenICam::gcstring featureName)¶ The
cascading I/O operator (<<) adds a single streamable feature to the list of selected features to stream. If called for the first time, it also sets an internal ‘select-all’ flag to false.- Return
- Type: FeatureStream&
- Same feature stream object, allowing for cascading
- Parameters
featureName
:- Type: GenICam::gcstring
- Name of the feature to select
By default, a feature stream has a flag set to stream all streamable features. A subset of streamable features may be selected (Arena::FeatureStream::Select), reversing the flag. If a non-streamable feature is selected, the call will throw and the flag will remain as it originally was.
Trying to select a non-streamable feature will throw. If unsure, check streamability:
// checking for streamability, only selecting if streamable { if (pNode->IsStreamable()) { featureStream << pNode->GetName(); } }
The operator’s ability to cascade calls allows selecting items to be linked together, one after the other.
// cascading selection calls with the << operator before streaming to file { Arena::FeatureStream featureStream(pNodeMap); featureStream << "Width" << "Height" << "OffsetX" << "OffsetY"; featureStream.Write(); }
- Warning
- Provides same functionality as Arena::FeatureStream::Select with the added bonus of cascading calls
- Selecting features only applies to write operation
- Throws GenICam::InvalidArgumentException if selected feature not streamable
- May throw GenICam::GenericException or other derived exception
- See
~FeatureStream¶
-
Arena::FeatureStream
::
~FeatureStream
()¶ A destructor


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Comfirm Delete {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Are sure want to delete {{obj}}


Emails With a Profile Photo in Gmail
The Complete Guide to Displaying Your Profile Photo in Gmail
The interesting thing about Gmail is that when you send an email from your Gmail address (e.g. name@gmail.com), your Google account profile picture will appear next to your email address. However, you won’t see the Google Account profile picture when sending email using Gmail from a non-Gmail domain.
I’m specifically talking about different email addresses set under “Send email as” in the “Accounts” and “Gmail import” settings.
For example like<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><- Profile picture is displayed<EMAIL_ADDRESS><- Profile picture is not displayed.
Talk about boring!
Where is the character? If you get your branding right, you’ll want to be consistent across all social media channels, including Gmail. Sure, you might have a great custom signature line, but it shouldn’t end there. Do you really want a blue people logo that represents your company in the email? the new. That are great news. There is a very simple solution to showing your Google Account profile photo when sending email from a non-Gmail domain!
“What’s my profile picture in my Google Account?” You asked? This:
Profile picture of Gmail
In addition, you can completely modify this photo if you wish. Here’s how to view your Google Account profile picture when sending email from a non-Gmail domain. Follow these steps to view your Google Gmail account profile picture when sending email from a non-Gmail domain. Example: Your domain is yourcompany.com and you can use Gmail to send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is a quick and easy five-click process. It shouldn’t take more than three minutes. (Four or five cases for alcohol consumption or lack of sleep. Six minutes for both)
-
On your desktop / laptop, go to https://myaccount.google.com (or in Gmail, click your profile picture in the top right corner of the page, then click My Account).
-
On the left side of the page, click Personal Information.
-
Under CONTACT INFO, click on the arrow to the right of the email. Scroll down to a different email address.
-
Add your new / alternate / company to the alternate email cell. Note: If you can’t see the Alternate Email tab, you may need to click the Advanced button. There should be a “Legacy Email” section.
Here you need to add all the email to your domain that you want to send from and view your Google account profile. Such as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You have to confirm the new email address by sending a confirmation email to the email address you added as an alternate email address.
-
Check the new “Alternative” email when it hits your inbox. Do not skip this step as your profile picture will not appear until you do this.
-
To test, send an email to anyone with a Gmail email address. You should see your profile photo next to your name. Like him:
Ask the recipient to send you a screenshot of what they see to make sure it works.
More Templates
-
Cold Email Templates
Some great showcases
More Articles
-
Long-term Profit with Good Email Communications
The Complete Guide to Creating a Long-term Profit with Good Email Communications.
-
How to Warm Up Your Cold Email List and Increase Deliverability
Introduction: Why Cold Emails Fail & The Dos and Don’ts of Sending an Effective Cold Email
-
Ideal client guide
With this guide, you can easily construct your cold email campaigns that get responses. Everyone who needs to reach out to someone they don’t know directly can profit from this e-book.
-
Emails With a Profile Photo in Gmail
The Complete Guide to Displaying Your Profile Photo in Gmail
-
10 Tips To Improve Your Cold Emails
Rather than cold-contacting people for their business, think out how to give value to their life first.
-
How to Prepare an Email Account for Cold Email Sending
How to Prepare an Email Account for Cold Email Sending


Strictly's Bruno saves Mike because he 'covered' for stumbling Katya Jones in dance-off
Mike and Katya were up against Emma Weymouth and Aljaz Skorjanec in the dance-off tonight
by Rose Hill, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rose-hill/Bruno Tonioli chose to save Mike Bushell this evening after the BBC presenter "covered" for his professional partner Katya Jones.
Mike and Katya were up against Emma Weymouth and Aljaz Skorjanec in the dance-off and, despite making a blunder in the middle of their dance, were saved by all judges.
Judge Bruno described Mike's action of "covering" for Katya's mistake "extraordinary" while also branding it "more entertaining".
He said: "Purely based on tonight’s performance, more entertaining, richer, more powerful and something extraordinary happened, the celebrity actually covered for the professionals mistake; Mike and Katya."
Mike and Katya performed their Charleston to Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines by Ron Goodwin Orchestra, which was praised by Craig and Motsi for being "more entertaining" and "more challenging".
After discovering that she would be leaving the competition, Emma said that she was "heartbroken" and apologised to Aljaz for letting him down.
She said: "I’ve loved this more than anything I’ve done in my entire life. I’m going to be forever grateful to you for working so hard, you’ve been so patient with me and teaching me everything.
"Thank you, I want to be friends forever because you’re just amazing. I never wanted to let you down, I’m just heartbroken."
This is the third dance-off that Mike has survived so far in the competition.
Last week, Mike and Katya were saved over Catherine and Johannes, sparking outrage from viewers.
As ever, fans branded the show a "fix" , with some threatening to boycott the show.
Sign up for our Strictly updates
Love Strictly? Keep on top of all the news on and off the dancefloor with our regular email updates.
Sign up using this form to receive our newsletter direct to your inbox, with the big breaking news and regular round-ups.
Mike also revealed that he had received "death threats" as a result of being saved by the judges.
Speaking at the Daily Mirror's Pride of Britain Awards, Mike, said: "It said that unless I withdraw from the competition now I'm a dead man.
"It was personal and I thought WTF. There are bigger things in the world to worry about.
"I get that people have their own favourite dancers but it's an entertainment show at the end of the day and to get a death threat is ridiculous."
*Strictly Come Dancing returns next Saturday on BBC One


When a user searches for a product, they USE a keyword or phrase. In the example below, we match those keywords or phrases with the USES relationship to users and the HAS relationship with products. In this way, the users are consuming "product views" via a keyword or phrase
NOTE: this is different than when a user enters a keyword or phrase as a tag with CONTENT in the social graph. While the connection could be made between a user's tagged content, it is separate for the purpose of this example.


Turn up your volume! Rhapsody in Words generates music based on the sentiment of the input text! Give it a spin by inputting a block of text beneath the board (works best if text contains around 256 sentences). A highlighted block indicates a positive sentiment sentence, a blank block indicates a neutral or negative sentiment sentence.
Created by Wilson Louie and Derek Wu at HackMIT 2014.
Used HP's IDOLOnDemand, Phaser, Howler.js, and JQuery.


Source code for pyuecc
"""
Elliptical Curve Cryptography secp256k1 Library including ECDH.
"""
[docs]def make_key():
"""
Create a public/private key pair.
:return: (public key, private key) tuplue, which are bytes.
(None, None) if failed.
"""
pass
[docs]def shared_secret(public_key, private_key):
"""
Compute a shared secret given your secret key and someone else's public key.
Note: It is recommended that you hash the result of shared_secret()
before using it for symmetric encryption or HMAC.
:param bytes public_key: The public key of the remote party.
:param bytes private_key: Your private key.
:return: the shared secret value bytes.
"""
pass
[docs]def compress(public_key):
"""
Compress a public key.
:param bytes public_key: The public key to compress.
:return: compressed public key bytes.
"""
pass
[docs]def decompress(compressed):
"""
Decompress a compressed public key.
:param bytes compressed: The compressed public key.
:return: decompressed public key bytes.
"""
pass
[docs]def sign(private_key, hash):
"""
Generate an ECDSA signature for a given hash value.
Usage: Compute a hash of the data you wish to sign (SHA-2 is recommended)
and pass it in to this function along with your private key.
:param bytes private_key: Your private key.
:param bytes hash: The message hash to sign.
:return: the signature value bytes.
"""
pass
[docs]def verify(public_key, hash, signature):
"""
Verify an ECDSA signature.
Usage: Compute the hash of the signed data using the same hash
as the signer and pass it to this function along with the signer's public
key and the signature values (r and s).
:param bytes public_key: The signer's public key
:param bytes hash: The hash of the signed data
:param bytes signature: The signature value.
:return: 1 if the signature is valid, 0 if it is invalid.
"""
pass


pueue
Pueue is a command-line task management tool for sequential and parallel execution of long-running tasks.
Some subcommands such as `pueue add` have their own usage documentation.
More information: home page
- Show general help and available subcommands:
pueue --help
- Check the version of pueue:
pueue --version
- Execute a pueue subcommand:
pueue subcommand


GURPS Ultra-Lite is available in its original form from Steve Jackson Games.
The text is formatted as a “Pocket-Mod”, which is excellent as a carryable printed form-factor. As a digital product, however, it leaves a lot to be desired. Here is the full text, human-readable and screen-scalable.
(Fourth Edition, Version 0.8)
This game assumes you know what “RPG,” “PC,” “GM,” “3d6,” and “NPC” mean. Learning it will teach you some GURPS concepts, but not all — GURPS is much larger!
To build a PC, allocate levels to capabilities. Most heroes have 3-5 levels, but the GM can pick another number. Capabilities include Strength (ST), Dexterity (DX), Intelligance (IQ), and Health (HT). You start at Normal, can add levels to each, and can gain one extra level somewhere else by going below Normal in one category.
To perform a task or resist something, roll 3d6. On a result no greater than your base roll, you succeed; otherwise, you fail. Apply —6 to base rolls for tasks that require training: attacking, code-breaking, driving, etc.
The GM can vary difficulty by assigning a modifier from —10 (hard to do/resist) to +10 (easy!); e.g., Very Hardy (18) resists “poison -5” at 13.
To be better at tasks, you can put some of your levels into skills. Skills go with professions the GM allows on this adventure — Crook, Knight, Ninja, etc. Each skill has four levels. Each level gives +4 for its tasks. Note level and bonus; e.g., Crook 2 (+8).
Example: Neutralizing an alarm is a Crook task that takes brains (IQ). Two levels in IQ Very Smart (14) makes the roll 14-6 = 8. A criminal with IQ Normal (10) and those two levels in Crook 2 (+8) rolls 10-6+8 = 12.
A 3 on the dice always succeeds and an 18 always fails!
The GM designates NPCs as hostile (fights/uses abilities against PCs), undecided or friendly (fights/uses abilities for PCs). For an undecided NPC, the GM rolls 3d6 for a reaction: 3-6 means he turns hostile, 7-14 means he won’t get involved, and 15-18 means he helps. Heroes can put one level in Charismatic, a capability that turns hostile reactions neutral and neutral ones helpful.
Skills include relevant gear. Levels in combat skills (like Knight) give superior gear that improves weapon damage and armor. Heroes can always put one level in Wealthy, a capability that adds two levels to combat skills for the sole purpose of weapon damage and armor.
Combat proceeds in turns. Each turn, each fighter picks one option (and one foe, if he attacks):
Melee attack: A trained task using DX and a skill like Karate Master (if unarmed) or Knight (if armed). The skill must fit the weapon (e.g., Samurai for katana) to count when armed. Subtract half your enemy’s combat skill bonus; e.g., with Agile (12) and Samurai 2 (+8), you need 12-6+8 = 14 to hit, or 10 if your foe has Ninja 2 (+8).
Success when unarmed does damage equal to half your Basic Damage roll (drop fractions); Weak heroes inflict 1 point. Use the full roll when armed. Add combat skill level (not bonus) to damage; e.g., Knight 2 (+8) gives +2.
Armor protects the wearer against damage. Subtract 1 from enemy damage rolls per level in a skill that uses light, low-tech armor (e.g. Swashbuckler), 2 per level in one that uses heavy low-tech armor (e.g., Knight) or light high-tech armor (e.g., Cop), or 4 per level in one that uses heavy high-tech armor (e.g,, Commando). Whatever is left comes off HP.
At 0 HP, roll base HT each turn before acting; failure means you pass out.  If you survive, make a daily HT roll to recover 1 HP.


In the previous issue of C Vu the Editor
asked the question “What is ACCU for?” I think each of us has different ideas
about what they get, and, more importantly, want from being a member of ACCU.
As
I’ve written in these pages before about my
own background and how I came to join ACCU [1]. In short, what I was looking
for at the time was a replacement for the C/C++ Users
Whilst some might consider a detailed
discussion [2] of a three-line C++ function that parses the surname from a
comma-separated full name to be excessive, I personally found it to be one of
the most thoughtful threads on the
In my experience you just don’t get that
attention to detail in the usual forums and newsgroups. Admittedly you don’t
want every discussion to descend into
that level of deconstruction or we’d struggle to even write our supposed industry-standard
10 lines of code per day. But it’s a useful exercise to go through every now
and again to remind ourselves of all the various forces that we need to balance
in our quest to produce simple, maintainable code.
Whilst I’ve reached a level of programming ability that puts “the basics” into the area of Conscious Competence [3] I’m acutely aware that the range of my expertise defined by Conscious Incompetence grows rapidly bigger. At least the good news is that some of that is no longer filed under the more disturbing Unconscious Incompetence (or as it’s more colloquially known: The Unknown Unknowns [4]). And that I largely put down to my membership of ACCU.
A common reply to the question of how to
learn more about programming is that there are loads of blogs and forums out
there – so just google it. It’s a fair point, but it also misses the simple
fact that to google something you have to be aware of its existence in the
first place. Sometimes, as was the case with “persistent data structures” I
thought I knew what they were until
Take programming idioms for example. One of the best methods to learn about new ways of working is to learn other programming languages, because they force you to solve similar problems in different ways. When you’re the one attempting to establish a new idiom based on some other language it’s easy, but when you’re the maintenance programmer staring at some “weird code” wondering what on the author was thinking it’s a different prospect. Sometimes there can be a fine line between genius and incompetence.
Have you ever had a problem, spent hours googling it, found the answer and then tried to google for the answer again based on what you now know and found the answer at the top of the results list? I find one of the biggest hurdles to finding the answer to some of the less technology specific programming questions is knowing the correct terminology to use in the question. What most of my initial googling tends to be is fumbling around trying to find the correct words to use for the right search query; once I have them the answer generally comes fairly quickly, or there are no results and its back to square one.
For me ACCU plays a large role in the serendipitous side of programming. My awareness of my programming surroundings comes largely from being a member of this specific organisation. There is also a time and a place for pedantry and I personally believe that more often than not its use within ACCU discussions has a positive rather than a negative effect. I want to understand and use the terminology of our profession (and the ideas embodied within them) with precision and, so far, I think being an ACCU member has been the most valuable way of achieving that.
[1] The
[2]
[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_stages_of_competence
[4] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There_are_known_knowns
16 April 2014
Bio
Chris is a freelance developer who started out as a bedroom coder in the 80’s writing assembler on 8-bit micros; these days it’s C++ and C#. He also commentates on the Godmanchester duck race and can be contacted via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or @chrisoldwood.


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John Coltrane Quartet — "My Favorite Things"
by asergjMy Favorite Things — John Coltrane [FULL VERSION] HQ
My Favorite things by John Coltrane from the album "My Favorite Things".www.youtube.com
My Favorite Things — John Coltrane [FULL VERSION] HQ
My Favorite things by John Coltrane from the album "My Favorite Things".www.youtube.com


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java.lang.Object org.gwtwidgets.client.ui.cal.CalendarFactory
public class CalendarFactory
A calendar engine. Allows for creation of CalendarMonth beans, provides access to events, performs caching of data, manages listeners, fires events, and provides utilities. The class is not a widget, and has no interface. If you require two calendars with seperate event lists, you should use two factory instances.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
CalendarFactory()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addCalendarListener(CalendarListener listener)
Add a listener for calendar events. |
CalendarEvent |
createEvent(java.util.Date date,
boolean timeSignificant)
Creates a new event and registers it with the factory. |
CalendarEvent |
createEvent(java.util.Date start,
java.util.Date end,
boolean timeSignificant)
Creates a new event for a specified range and registers it with the factory. |
void |
fireDateClick(CalendarDate date)
Inform registered listeners that a date was clicked. |
void |
fireEventDateClick(CalendarDate date)
Inform registered listeners that a event date was clicked. |
void |
fireMonthChange(CalendarMonth month)
Inform registered listeners that the month was changed. |
CalendarMonth |
getCalendar(java.util.Date date)
Gets, caches, and returns a CalendarMonth object for the requested month. |
CalendarMonth |
getCalendar(int month,
int year)
Gets, caches, and returns a CalendarMonth object for the requested month. |
java.util.List |
getCalendars(java.util.Date start,
java.util.Date end)
Gets, caches, and returns a list of CalendarMonth objects for the requested date range. |
CalendarMonth |
getCurrentCalendar()
Gets, caches, and returns a CalendarMonth object for the current month. |
CalendarMonth |
getNextMonth(CalendarMonth cal)
Get the calendar object for the following month. |
CalendarMonth |
getNextYear(CalendarMonth cal)
Get the calendar object for the following year (current plus 12 months). |
static int |
getNumberOfDays(int month,
int year)
Utility method to return the number of days in the specified month. |
CalendarMonth |
getPrevMonth(CalendarMonth cal)
Get the calendar object for the previous month. |
CalendarMonth |
getPrevYear(CalendarMonth cal)
Get the calendar object for the previous year (current minus 12 months). |
void |
removeCalendarListener(CalendarListener listener)
Remove a calendar listener. |
void |
removeEvent(CalendarEvent event)
Removes an event from the factory and all cached months. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public CalendarFactory()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public CalendarMonth getCalendar(int month, int year)
month
- 0 - 11year
- 4 digit year (e.g. 2006)
public CalendarMonth getCalendar(java.util.Date date)
date
- date
public CalendarMonth getCurrentCalendar()
public java.util.List getCalendars(java.util.Date start, java.util.Date end)
start
- first monthend
- last month
public static int getNumberOfDays(int month, int year)
month
- 0-11year
- 4 digit year
public CalendarMonth getNextMonth(CalendarMonth cal)
cal
- current month object
public CalendarMonth getNextYear(CalendarMonth cal)
cal
- current month object
public CalendarMonth getPrevMonth(CalendarMonth cal)
cal
- current month object
public CalendarMonth getPrevYear(CalendarMonth cal)
cal
- current month object
public CalendarEvent createEvent(java.util.Date date, boolean timeSignificant)
date
- date/time of the eventtimeSignificant
- false for "all day" events (e.g. holiday)
public CalendarEvent createEvent(java.util.Date start, java.util.Date end, boolean timeSignificant)
start
- start date/time of the eventend
- end date/time of the eventtimeSignificant
- false for "all day" events (e.g. holiday)
public void removeEvent(CalendarEvent event)
event
- event objectpublic void addCalendarListener(CalendarListener listener)
listener
- calendar listenerpublic void removeCalendarListener(CalendarListener listener)
listener
- calendar listenerpublic void fireDateClick(CalendarDate date)
date
- date object to pass to listenerspublic void fireEventDateClick(CalendarDate date)
date
- date object to pass to listenerspublic void fireMonthChange(CalendarMonth month)
month
- month object to pass to listeners
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Malaysian campaign ends prematurely in world squash meet
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 9 — The country’s challenge in the PSA Men’s Squash World Championship has ended before it could even gain momentum after two national players were beaten by their respective opponents in the opening round of the tournament held in Qatar yesterday.
Malaysian Open winner and the national top-ranked player, Ng Eain Yow went down 6-11, 11-9, 8-11 and 5-11 to world number 13, Fares Dessouky of Egypt in a match that lasted about 58 minutes, according to the Professional Squash Association (PSA) website.
Dessouky will take on Edmon Lopez in the second round later today after the Spanish player edged Kristian Frost of Denmark;11-9, 11-4 and 11-6 in another first-round tie.
Reigning national squash champion, Ivan Yuen also bowed out from the tournament after he lost to the world number seven, Diego Elias of Peru; 8-11, 9-11 and 12-14 in another opening round match which took only 45 minutes.
Elias is slated to meet Greg Lobban in the second round later today after the unheralded Scottish defeated Max Lee of Hong Kong;11-6, 11-6, 8-11 and 11-8. — Bernama


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Id: 349
Name: The Scientist Formerly Known as Rick
Status: Dead
Species: Human
Type:
Gender: Male
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: unknown
LocationUrl:
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/349.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/10']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/349
Created: 2018-01-10T17:49:09.995Z


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title: ‘EmissV: an R package to create vehicular and other emissions for air quality models’ authors:
Air quality models need input data containing information about atmosphere (such as temperature, wind, humidity), terrestrial data (such as terrain, land use, soil types) and emissions. Therefore, the emission inventories are easily seen as the scapegoat if a mismatch is found between modelled and observed concentrations of air pollutants [@PullesHeslinga2010]. The anthropogenic emissions, especially vehicular emissions, are highly dependent on human activity and constantly changing due to various factors ranging from economic (such as the state of conservation of the fleet, renewal of the fleet and the price of fuel) to legal aspects (such as the vehicle routing).
The EmissV is an R package that estimates vehicular emissions by a top-down approach, the emissions are calculated using the statistical description of the fleet at available level (National, State, City, etc). The following steps show an example of the workflow for calculating vehicular emissions, this emissions are initially temporally and spatially disaggregated, and then distributed spatially and temporally to be used as input in numeric air quality models such WRF-Chem [@Grelletal2005].
I. Total: emission of pollutants is estimated from the fleet (number, type and year of vehicles), vehicular activity (km/day) and emission factors (g/km) by pollutant for each interest area (cities, states, countries, etc) or alternatively the totals of some inventory can be used.
II. Spatial distribution: the package has functions to read information from tables, georeferenced images (tiff), shapefiles (sh), openstreetmap data (osm), global inventories in NetCDF format (nc) to calculate point, line and area sources.
III. Emission calculation: calculates the final emission from all different sources and converts to model units and resolution.
IV. Temporal distribution: a set of hourly profiles that represents the mean activity (by hour and day of the week) calculated from traffic counts of toll stations located at São Paulo city available for apply in the emissions.
The package has additional functions for creating emissions from individual sources (including plume rise parameterizations) and to estimate the vehicular emissions of volatile organic compounds from exhaust (through the exhaust pipe), liquid (carter and evaporative) and vapor (fuel transfer operations).
EmissV counts with the folllwing functions:
| Function | Description |
|---|---|
| areaSource | Distribution of emissions by area |
| emission | Emissions in the format for atmospheric models |
| emissionFactors | Tool to set-up vehicle emission factors |
| gridInfo | Read grid information from a NetCDF file |
| lineSource | Distribution of emissions by streets |
| perfil | Dataset with temporal profile for vehicular emissions |
| plumeRise | Calculate plume rise height |
| pointSource | Emissions from point sources |
| rasterSource | Distribution of emissions by a georeferenced image |
| read | Read NetCDF data from global inventories |
| streedDist | Distribution by OpenStreetMap street |
| totalEmission | Calculate total emissions |
| totalVOC | Calculate total VOCs emissions |
| vehicles | Tool to set-up vehicle data frame |
The following example creates an area source for São Paulo State (Brasil). The vehicles
function creates a data.frame
with information about the São Paulo Fleet using data from [@detran2016], the emissionFactors
creates a data.frame
with emission factors for CO and PM [@cetesbEV2015]. The totalEmission
calculates the total emissions of CO for these vehicles and this emission factors. The next 3 lines opens different data: wrf file, a raster and the area shapefiles. These data are the input for areaSouce
that creates an area source based on an image of persistent lights of the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (DMSP) for São Paulo and Minas Gerais (Brasil) states and finally the function emission
calculates the CO emissions.
library(EmissV)
fleet <- vehicles(example = T)
# using a example of vehicles (DETRAN 2016 data and SP vahicle distribution):
# Category Type Fuel Use SP ...
# Light Duty Vehicles Gasohol LDV_E25 LDV E25 41 km/d 11624342 ...
# Light Duty Vehicles Ethanol LDV_E100 LDV E100 41 km/d 874627 ...
# Light Duty Vehicles Flex LDV_F LDV FLEX 41 km/d 9845022 ...
# Diesel Trucks TRUCKS_B5 TRUCKS B5 110 km/d 710634 ...
# Diesel Urban Busses CBUS_B5 BUS B5 165 km/d 792630 ...
# Diesel Intercity Busses MBUS_B5 BUS B5 165 km/d 21865 ...
# Gasohol Motorcycles MOTO_E25 MOTO E25 140 km/d 3227921 ...
# Flex Motorcycles MOTO_F MOTO FLEX 140 km/d 235056 ...
# dropping the fleet from Rio de Janeiro (RJ), Parana (PR) and Santa Catarina (SC)
fleet <- fleet[,c(-6,-8,-9)]
EF <- emissionFactor(example = T)
# using a example emission factor (values calculated from CETESB 2015):
# CO PM
# Light Duty Vehicles Gasohol 1.75 g/km 0.0013 g/km
# Light Duty Vehicles Ethanol 10.04 g/km 0.0000 g/km
# Light Duty Vehicles Flex 0.39 g/km 0.0010 g/km
# Diesel Trucks 0.45 g/km 0.0612 g/km
# Diesel Urban Busses 0.77 g/km 0.1052 g/km
# Diesel Intercity Busses 1.48 g/km 0.1693 g/km
# Gasohol Motorcycles 1.61 g/km 0.0000 g/km
# Flex Motorcycles 0.75 g/km 0.0000 g/km
TOTAL <- totalEmission(fleet,EF,pol = c("CO"),verbose = T)
# Total of CO : 1128297.0993334 t year-1
grid <- gridInfo(paste(system.file("extdata", package = "EmissV"),
"/wrfinput_d02",sep=""))
# Grid information from: .../EmissV/extdata/wrfinput_d02
raster <- raster::raster(paste(system.file("extdata", package = "EmissV"),
"/dmsp_hi-res.tiff",sep=""))
shape <- raster::shapefile(paste(system.file("extdata", package = "EmissV"),
"/BR.shp",sep=""),verbose = F)[12,1]
Minas_Gerais <- areaSource(shape,raster,grid,name = "Minas Gerais")
# processing Minas Gerais area ...
# fraction of Minas Gerais area inside the domain = 0.0147607845622591
shape <- raster::shapefile(paste(system.file("extdata", package = "EmissV"),
"/BR.shp",sep=""),verbose = F)[22,1]
Sao_Paulo <- areaSource(shape,raster,grid,name = "Sao Paulo")
# processing Sao Paulo area ...
# fraction of Sao Paulo area inside the domain = 0.473260323300595
sp::spplot(raster::merge(drop_units(TOTAL$CO[[1]]) * Sao_Paulo,
drop_units(TOTAL$CO[[2]]) * Minas_Gerais),
scales = list(draw=TRUE),ylab="Lat",xlab="Lon",
# main=list(label="Emissions of CO [g/d]"),
col.regions = c("#031638","#001E48","#002756","#003062",
"#003A6E","#004579","#005084","#005C8E",
"#006897","#0074A1","#0081AA","#008FB3",
"#009EBD","#00AFC8","#00C2D6","#00E3F0"))
CO_emissions <- emission(TOTAL,"CO",list(SP = Sao_Paulo, MG = Minas_Gerais),
grid,mm=28, plot = T)
# calculating emissions for CO using molar mass = 28 ...
The emissions of CO calculated in this example can be seen in Figure 1 in g/d
(by pixel) and the final emissions on Figure 2 in MOL h-1 km-1
(by model grid cell). This emissions can be written to WRF-Chem emission files using some package that makes the interface with NetCDF format such as ncdf4 [@ncdf4], RNetCDF [@RNetCDF], ncdf.tools [@ncdftools] or with the eixport [@eixport]. Some output values (also figures generated by EmissV) might differ slightly depending on the EmissV package-version (as well as different versios of ncdf4, units, raster, sf, lwgeom, etc) and changes to the sample files.
The R package EmissV is available at the repository https://github.com/atmoschem/EmissV. And this installation is tested automatically on Linux via TravisCI and Windows via Appveyor continuous integration systems. Also, EmissV is already on CRAN https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=EmissV.


Class WeightedGoalMap
Implementation of the second half of the goal map system described in http://www.roguebasin.com/index.php?title=The_Incredible_Power_of_Dijkstra_Maps, the ability to combine multiple goal maps with different weights.
Inheritance
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: GoRogue.Pathing
Assembly: GoRogue.dll
Syntax
public class WeightedGoalMap : IMapView<double? >
Remarks
This class encapsulates the work of building one overall goal map out of multiple existing maps. It holds references to one or more maps, each with its own "weight". The higher the weight value, the more strongly an AI will attempt to pursue this goal. A negative weight inverts the map, turning its goal into something to avoid.
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceWeightedGoalMap(IMapView<Nullable<Double>>)
Constructor. Takes a single goal map and assigns it a weight of 1.
Declaration
public WeightedGoalMap(IMapView<double? > map)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IMapView<System.Nullable<System.Double>> | map | The goal map. |
WeightedGoalMap(IDictionary<IMapView<Nullable<Double>>, Double>)
Constructor. Takes an existing goal map dictionary and copies it.
Declaration
public WeightedGoalMap(IDictionary<IMapView<double? >, double> maps)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IDictionary<IMapView<System.Nullable<System.Double>>, System.Double> | maps | The goal maps. Each one should be of the same size, and all weights should have a nonzero value. |
WeightedGoalMap(IEnumerable<IMapView<Nullable<Double>>>)
Constructor. Takes a sequence of goal maps and assigns each one a weight of 1.
Declaration
public WeightedGoalMap(IEnumerable<IMapView<double? >> maps)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<IMapView<System.Nullable<System.Double>>> | maps | The goal maps. Each one should be of the same size. |
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceWeights
The list of weighted goal maps. Can be used to add or remove goal maps, or change their weights.
Declaration
public readonly Dictionary<IMapView<double? >, double> Weights
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<IMapView<System.Nullable<System.Double>>, System.Double> |
Remarks
When adding a new goal map, its Height and Width should be identical to the Height and Width of the GoalMapCombiner.
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceHeight
The height of the goal map, and its underlying maps.
Declaration
public int Height { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Item[Coord]
Returns the value of the combined goal maps at any given point.
Declaration
public double? this[Coord point] { get; }
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Coord | point |
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Double> |
Item[Int32]
Declaration
public double? this[int index1D] { get; }
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | index1D |
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Double> |
Item[Int32, Int32]
Returns the value of the combined goal maps at any given point.
Declaration
public double? this[int x, int y] { get; }
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | x | |
| System.Int32 | y |
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Double> |
Width
The width of the goal map, and its underlying maps.
Declaration
public int Width { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCombine()
Computes the entire aggregate goal map. This may be useful in situations where the goals are shared between many characters and do not change frequently.
Declaration
public ArrayMap<double? > Combine()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ArrayMap<System.Nullable<System.Double>> |


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As Civil Aviation Regulators, CAAK: Implements civil aviation legislation and implements policies adopted by the Republic of Kosovo Ministry of Infrastructure or the Government in the field of civil aviation; Provides advice and proposals to the Ministry, the Government and the Assembly regarding policies and legislation for the civil aviation sector, issues implementing regulations and air navigation orders, in accordance with the Law on Civil Aviation and the ECAA Agreement; Issues licenses, certificates and permits in accordance with the CAAK’s competencies and responsibilities; Regulates the safety of air transportation in the Republic of Kosovo; Regulates the economics of airports and air navigation services; Provides advice to the Minister in connection with the Minister’s development of proposed policies for the use of Kosovo airspace that meet the needs of users, taking into account national security, economic and environmental factors, and the need for a high standard of safety; Supervises and ensures effective implementation of civil aviation legislation, standards, rules, procedures and orders, except where the Law on Civil Aviation or another primary normative act specifically and exclusively assigns such a function to the Ministry or another public authority; Disseminates information to the public about matters relevant to the functions and activities of the CAAK; Perform such acts, conduct such investigations and inspections, and issue such orders, rules, regulations, and/or procedures as CAAK may deem reasonably necessary to properly and lawfully: implements the applicable provisions of the Law on Civil Aviation or discharge the powers and duties assigned to CAAK by the Law on Civil .


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block title %}Multiple Choice Creation{% endblock %} {% block content %}
*Mulitiple Choice questions require at least Option 1 and Option 2 to be filled out. The following options are optional


Join us in helping those in need by purchasing a one of a kind cookie-cutter for only $30. The cutters are hand-made by a local artisan and 60% of proceeds go to support Salmon Whisperer, a Portland based, non-profit organization helping those who cannot help themselves by teaching them to fish.
Meet Pat. Pat started Cookie Stand in 1998 after waking from a vivid dream in which, he claims, a giant salmon jumped out of the Willamette River into his bike path as he crossed the Hawthorne Bridge on his way to work one morning. His friends called him crazy and abandoned him but Pat will celebrate the 20th anniversary of Cookie Stand this April. 2018 is the year of the Salmon as Pat expands his cookie empire into three other states with locations opening soon in WA, ID, CA.
Lets face it. When you first hear of a cookie that contains Salmon your first reaction probably isn't going to involve eating a pile of 'em. However, after 20 years in business with over 86,000 cookies sold you can't call our army of loyal cookie afficionados crazy anymore!


Most of us do modulo arithmetic more often than we think, especially if we look at an analog clock to tell time. For example, if I asked you to convert 14:00 from military time into “regular” time, you’d respond “2 pm” pretty quickly. But how did you do it?
You got that answer because you went all the way around the clock and then had 2 remaining. This is modulo addition — in this case $\bmod 12$.
Modulo addition is regular addition with an extra couple steps: dividing by your “base” $n$ (on a clock $n = 12$) and then grabbing the remainder. For integers $a$,$b$, and $n$,
\[a \equiv b \bmod n \Leftrightarrow b-a= k\cdot n \text{ for an integer } k \] This is read as "$a$ is equivalent to $b$ modulo $n$ if $b-a$ is an integer multiple of $n$". Another way to write this is \[a \equiv b \bmod n \Leftrightarrow b = k\cdot n + a \text{ for an integer } k\]In other words, if $b$ can be expressed as a multiple of $n$ plus some extra amount $a$, then $a$ is equivalent to $b$ modulo $n$.
Back to our clock example, obviously $2 \neq 14$, but $2\equiv 14 \bmod 12$ because
\[14 = 1\cdot 12 + 2\]Here, our $b$, which is 14, can be expressed as an integer multiple of $12$ ($k=1$), plus some extra $a=2$, so we say that $2\equiv 14 \bmod 12$.
The base $n$ matters. If I changed the $n$, equivalence may no longer hold. For instance, $2$ is not equivalent to $14 \bmod 5$ because the remainder when you divide 14 by 5 is 4. The study of these remainders gives us mathematical objects known as finite groups.If we look at dividing any number by 12, the remainder can only be the numbers 0 – 11. Why? Well if the remainder is 12, then it’s a multiple of 12. The remainder of any integer, no matter how big it is, when dividing by $n$ has to be somewhere in the set $\{0,1,2,\ldots, n-1\}{0,1,2,…,n−1}$.
Let’s look at a few with $n=12$. As an exercise, verify each of these on your own: \[\begin{align*}1\equiv 13 \bmod 12 &\text{ because } 13 = 1\cdot 12 + 1 \\ 0\equiv 24 \bmod 12 &\text{ because } 24 = 2\cdot 12 + 0\\ 11\equiv 35 \bmod 12 &\text{ because } 35 = 2\cdot 12 + 11\\ 0\equiv 48 \bmod 12 &\text{ because } 48 = 4\cdot 12 + 0 \\ 3\equiv 123 \bmod 12 &\text{ because } 123 = 10\cdot 12 + 3 \end{align*}\] The multiple $k$ is telling us how many times we’ve gone around the clock. So we’re always stuck on the clock, no matter how many times we go around, which means that the remainder can’t be any larger than 11, or we’ve started another cycle around the clock. The set $\{0,1,2,\ldots, n-1\}$forms an algebraic structure called a group when we pair the set with the operation modulo addition.A group is a set paired with an operation that has to have three certain properties. The operation doesn’t always have to be addition, or modulo addition, and the set doesn’t have to be integers. Operations can be addition, multiplication, function composition, or some weird one you define. But to pair an operation with a set, we have to check to make sure some rules are followed:
The operation has to fit the formal definition; we cannot use any old rule we want. An operation is defined mathematically as a rule that takes any two elements in a given set $A$ and returns a unique element that is still in $A$. This means that you can’t create a rule that lets you escape the set. If my set is integers, and my rule is division, then division is not an operation on the integers because the result of $3/4$ isn’t an integer. By trying to divide 3 by 4, we left the set of integers. The uniqueness requirement ensures our rule is well-defined. If my rule is to take two integers $a$ and $b$ and return the number whose square is the product $ab$, then $2\cdot 8 = 16$ could return either 4 or -4. That’s not well-defined. The rule doesn’t guarantee that a unique element is returned.
Assuming our operation really is an operation (and modulo addition on the integers is. If you don’t believe me, try to prove it for yourself.), then we can move on. We have the set (integers modulo $n$) and the operation (modulo addition). To meet the definition of a group, the set and operation must follow these three axioms:
We can examine groups via operation tables, which are a nice visual. Think of your multiplication tables from primary school. The elements are placed on the rows and columns, and the entries are the result of applying the operation to the two elements. The row entry goes first, then the column entry. For $\mathbb{Z}_{3}$, we know the elements are $\{0,1,2\}$, so the operation table looks like this:
\[\begin{array}{c|ccc} + & 0 & 1 & 2 \\ \hline 0 & 0 & 1 & 2 \\ 1 & 1 & 2 & 0 \\ 2 & 2 & 0 & 1 \end{array} \] Since all integers modulo 3 will leave a remainder of 0, 1, or 2, these are the only three numbers we need to consider. All integers will be equivalent to one of these three.


{{> head }}
University of Manchester
Computer Science Society
UniCS is the University of Manchester's tech society. We are a big community with a passion for technology and creating innovative solutions for everyone to enjoy. Through our hackathons and other events, we aim to bring students and industry closer together. When we aren’t organising our own events we also travel to events in places like Barcelona, Helsinki, and Bordeaux, amongst other exotic destinations, often free due to various hackathon sponsors. Come join us to see what we get up to this year!
Our events are suited to every level of knowledge and all degree courses. If you are someone who is interested in knowing how they can use computers to see an idea come to life, UniCS is the society for you. It doesn’t matter if you have never touched a computer or been programming for years, you will never be bored at our events. And if you still aren’t convinced, we have free pizza (and occasionally drinks).
You can keep up-to-date with our events and see a full list of them by following our Facebook page.
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6 in : $28 | 5 servings
8 in : $44 | 10 servings
10 in : $55 | 15 servings
12 in : $95 | 25 servings
14 in : $150 | 35 servings
Banana | Black Sesame | Chocolate | Green Tea
Mocha | Pandan | Red Velvet | Sriracha | Thai Tea
Yellowbutter | Yuzu | Ube
Chocolate | Nutella | Green Tea | Vanilla | Strawberry
Blueberry | Peanut Butter | Cream Cheese | Raspberry
Condense Milk | Dulce de Leche | Coconut
Semi sweet chocolate truffle
White chocolate truffle
Green tea chocolate truffle
+ $25


IT Specialist with over 4+ years of experience in web development. Highly familiar with web development environment. Advanced knowledge of front-end as well. I love Javascript frameworks and create structures with agile design partners. Also I like working in a team to share awesome ideas.
May the force be with you


Junior Software Engineer very interested in the space where media and software development intersect. A picture can say a thousand words, this is particularly true in the digital space. Wants a position where he can work closely with a team to develop useful, user friendly applications.
During this intense, immersive program, I learned the skills necessary to become a contributing member of any software development workspace. I worked to develop skills in modern technologies, practical methodologies and critical team building skills. The hands on experience I acquired here are very valuable to me, and I can’t wait to use them in the tech space. Technologies studied: JavaScript, React, React-Redux, Redux-Saga, Git, Three.js, HTML, CSS, Node.js, Express, Passport, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, API’s, AngularJS, jQuery
Three years ago I began a hobby that has turned into a small business. I make Bullwhips (yes, like Indiana Jones) out of Paracord; a synthetic nylon rope primarily used as suspension line in parachutes. I sell these products on Etsy.com, and soon plan to launch my personal storefront, WhipWorks.us. Here, customers will be able to easily and interactively design their perfect Bullwhip. For this business, I learned how to use YouTube and Instagram to my advantage with no prior knowledge of Photography or Filmography, acquiring thousands of followers over the last 2 years. From this experience, I have a new found understanding of business and the proactiveness required to succeed.
My experience as a member of Cantus, the premier men’s vocal ensemble, has prepared me for any team environment. Cantus runs on a chamber model, meaning there is no Artistic Director. All artistic decisions are made by consensus through productive discussion and individual preparation of materials. Sometimes, members would have strong disagreements. I took it upon myself to become a bridge of communication, trying to see multiple viewpoints and create common ground. I learned how to put the teams priorities ahead of mine in high stress work environments, including international tours often lasting more than 2 weeks. Through these difficult scenarios, I continued to be a contributing member of the ensemble, all the while prioritizing the needs and preferences of my coworkers. I am excited to take these experiences into the tech field, using my strong team development skills to create technology that will affect the lives of thousands.
I very much enjoy activities that persue multiple goals at once. For instance, when I am making Bullwhips I am continuing to grow in a craft, and I am building my business. When I code for fun, I like to choose projects that will directly impact my life in the most meaningful way possible. In this vein, I also enjoy meal prepping and watching educational youtube videos.
I also enjoy staying active. This includes resistance training in the gym and getting outside as much as possible. I often daydream about getting a dog and buying my first home.


IP Address Tracker
Ip Address
<IP_ADDRESS>
Location
Brokylyn NY00001
Time Zone
BTC UC:500
Isp
SpaceX StartLink


AIMA-CORE
The top level package organization of aima-core corresponds to the chapters in the book as follows:
- agent: Chapter 2 - Intelligent Agents.
- environment: contains implementations of different example environments from throughout the book.
- learning: Chapters 18 - Learning from Example, 19 - Knowledge in Learning, and 21 - Reinforcement Learning.
- logic: propositional and predicate logic implementations from Chapters 7 - Logical Agents, and 9 - Inference in First-Order Logic.
- probability: Chapters 13 - Quantifying Uncertainty, 14 - Probabilistic Reasoning, 15 - Probabilistic Reasoning Over Time, and 17 - Making Complex Decisions.
- search: Chapters 3 - Solving Problems by Searching, 4 - Beyond Classical Search, 5 - Adversarial Search, and 6 - Constraint Satisfaction Problems.
- util: a collection of general purpose utility classes used throughout the source base.


 The rapper takes more of a laidback approach on this as he reflects growing up, making it in the trap, struggling with poverty but still making it out alive in ruthless environments. Despite all of this and the things that he's done in his life, he makes it clear that he only fears the judgment of God.
Murda already dropped off his single with Tory Lanez, "62" earlier this year. His new project will also include appearances from Griselda members, Dave East and more.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Press the Start button that will record you hand movement for 2 seconds. Then the most likely gesture will pop up (The audio signals that indicate start and stop position need to be loaded manually at the bottom of the page the first time).
Move the phone up and knock on the back of the phone twice with your left fist.
Hold the right arm straight. Then move your arm down and up but to the right at the same time.
Hold right arm straight. Move left arm up and right as indicating on a bicycle. Turn you right arm by 90 degrees to the right.
Turn your hand 90 deg. to the right, then 180 deg. to the left, 180 deg. To the right and 90 to the left.


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In this post I attempt to describe Variational Autoencoders (VAE) both from a theoretical and a practical point of view. The first paper to introduce VAE [Kingma et al. 2014] assumes the reader knows quite a bit of Variational Inference (VI), in this blog post we will not make this assumption and take the scenic route by taking a closer look on VI. Then, we will review the intersection of autoencoders and VI, the variational autoencoder.
But first, let’s start with a really quick overview of vanilla autoencoders
Looking back at the time I was a software engineer, when the program didn’t behave as I expected, usually the bug presented itself in all its glory. When I started writing deep neural networks this became less intuitive, a lot less.


Sandra D. Mitchell, Chair University of Pittsburgh
Robert Batterman Ohio State University
Harvey R. Brown Oxford University
Craig Callender University of California – San Diego
Malcolm Forster University of Wisconsin – Madison
Helen Longino University of Minnesota
Mohan Matthen University of British Columbia
Alexander Rosenberg Duke University
For PC Members:
Go to the PC Website (Password Protected)


Creating TCP/UDP Socket with /bin/bash
► Page Contents:
Background⌗
We can’t expect tools is always available when we troubleshoot a network issue, like checking if firewall ports are open. Tools like netcat
, nmap
, curl
/ wget
, are always removed in an enterprise environment.
Here, we can use one of the built-in feature of bash
, to open TCP/UDP sockets via /dev/tcp
and /dev/udp
device file, and perform read/write from the socket in bash
.
TCP/UDP Socket in bash
⌗
To open a TCP/UDP socket with a file descriptor
:
exec {file-descriptor}<>/dev/{protocol}/{host}/{port}
file-descriptor
is a unique non-negative integer associated with each socket, where file descriptor 0, 1 and 2 are reserved forstdin
,stdout
andstderr
, respectively.
<>
implies that the socket is open for read and write.
<
meansread
and>
meanswrite
protocol
can be either tcp or udp.
host
andport
are for IP address (or hostname) and port number.
For example, to open a bi-directional TCP socket for www.google.com
with HTTP
port, with file descriptor 3
:
$ exec 3<>/dev/tcp/www.google.com/80
To close the socket, file-descriptor 3
, use the 2 cmd below, the 1st for closing stdin
, and 2nd for stdout
:
$ exec 3<&-
$ exec 3>&-
To read a message from a socket:
$ read -r -u -n $MESSAGE <&3
$ MESSAGE=$(dd bs=$NUM_BYTES count=$COUNT <&3 2>/dev/null)
To write a message to a socket:
$ echo -ne $MESSAGE >&3
$ printf $MESSAGE >&3
Examples⌗
To get SSH version.⌗
#!/bin/bash
exec 3</dev/tcp/<IP_ADDRESS>/22
timeout 1 cat <&3
$ bash ssh_version.sh
SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_8.9p1 Ubuntu-3ubuntu0.1
To get time from NIST.gov.⌗
#!/bin/bash
cat </dev/tcp/time.nist.gov/13
$ bash nist_time.sh
60068 23-02-28 10:39:01 50 0 0 424.8 UTC(NIST) *
To get HTTP server header.⌗
#!/bin/bash
exec 3<>/dev/tcp/www.google.com/80
echo -e "HEAD / HTTP/1.1\r\nhost: www.google.com\r\nConnection: close\r\n\r\n" >&3
cat <&3
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only: object-src 'none';base-uri 'self';script-src 'nonce-rfjZ0lOELcoZRvMge28doQ' 'strict-dynamic' 'report-sample' 'unsafe-eval' 'unsafe-inline' https: http:;report-uri https://csp.withgoogle.com/csp/gws/other-hp
P3P: CP="This is not a P3P policy! See g.co/p3phelp for more info."
Date: Thu, 04 May 2023 10:34:09 GMT
Server: gws
X-XSS-Protection: 0
X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN
Transfer-Encoding: chunked
Expires: Thu, 04 May 2023 10:34:09 GMT
Cache-Control: private
Set-Cookie: 1P_JAR=2023-05-04-10; expires=Sat, 03-Jun-2023 10:34:09 GMT; path=/; domain=.google.com; Secure
Set-Cookie: AEC=AUEFqZcECrlEggoQ15r5NcMZIwD0C5o3G5LFdqDWcgVEYwtsaAblLoxpQA4; expires=Tue, 31-Oct-2023 10:34:09 GMT; path=/; domain=.google.com; Secure; HttpOnly; SameSite=lax
Set-Cookie: NID=511=h7zvs4z2hLAL2QkLxwVZys3AVoIoDi7LIEmuJNnRLwcKshharsm4yUVNjgJA48jhuwWJJCBV3llvMvXrDNoS-kyNt7uCZxjJfWsnBhS6Wi7KUPYxZKNWmt1KLAJs3Jnl4L0mxSYhrGpUmOJpxnyyzHGSSsCK6L43AY9Is4DBNa0; expires=Fri, 03-Nov-2023 10:34:09 GMT; path=/; domain=.google.com; HttpOnly
Connection: close
To check if Internet is connected⌗
#!/bin/bash
HOST=www.google.com
PORT=80
(echo >/dev/tcp/${HOST}/${PORT}) &>/dev/null
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
echo "Connection to $HOST : 😄 successful"
else
echo "Connection to $HOST : 😟 unsuccessful"
fi
$ bash online_google.sh
Connection to www.google.com : 😄 successful


Sizes are specified in inches. If you don’t like inches, it’s possible to set a global style variable scale that changes the unit. Setting scale = 2.54 effectively changes the internal unit to centimeters (all other size variable values are scaled correspondingly).
Here are the default sizes for pic objects:
The simplest way to think about these defaults is that they make the other basic objects fit snugly into a default-sized box.
pic2plot(1) does not necessarily emit a physical inch for each virtual inch in its drawing coordinate system. Instead, it draws on a canvas 8 virtual inches by 8 virtual inches wide. If its output page size is “letter”, these virtual inches will map to real ones. Specifying a different page size (such as, say, “a4”) will scale virtual inches so they are output as one eighth of the page width. Also, pic2plot(1) centers all images by default, though the −n option can be used to prevent this.
Text is rendered in the current font with normal troff line spacing. Boxes, circles, and ellipses do not automatically resize to fit enclosed text. Thus, if you say box "this text far too long for a default box" you’ll get this:
Figure 4-1: Boxes do not automatically resize
which is probably not the effect you want.
To change the box size, you can specify a box width with the “width” modifier:
Figure 4-2: Result of box width 3
This modifier takes a dimension in inches. There is also a “height” modifier that changes a box’s height. The width keyword may be abbreviated to wid; the height keyword to ht.
To change the size of a circle, give it a rad[ius] or diam[eter] modifier; this changes the radius or diameter of the circle, according to the numeric argument that follows.
Figure 4-3: Circles with increasing radii
The move command can also take a dimension, which just tells it how many inches to move in the current direction.
Ellipses are sized to fit in the rectangular box defined by their axes, and can be resized with width and height like boxes.
You can also change the radius of curvature of an arc with rad[ius] (which specifies the radius of the circle of which the arc is a segment). Larger values yield flatter arcs.
Figure 4-4: arc rad with increasing radii
Observe that because an arc is defined as a quarter circle, increasing the radius also increases the size of the arc’s bounding box.
In place of a dimension specification, you can use the keyword same. This gives the object the same size as the previous one of its type. As an example, the program
.PS
box; box wid 1 ht 1; box same; box
.PE
gives you
Figure 4-5: The same keyword


Voting Rules
- One vote per eligible voting organization
- An organization is eligible to vote if a member of the organization has been at two of the last three fact-to-face meetings
- Votes are taken twice, as separate meetings. Votes are
preceded by a reading at an earlier meeting, to familiarize everyone
with the issues.
- Measures pass on a simple majority.
- Only items consistent with the charter will be considered.


|
Ext.NET Mobile
4.1.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
A sprite is an object rendered in a drawing Ext.draw.Surface. The Sprite class itself is an abstract class and is not meant to be used directly. Every sprite in the Draw and Chart packages is a subclass of the Ext.draw.sprite.Sprite. More...
Classes | |
| class | Builder |
| class | Config |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | Destroy () |
| Removes the sprite and clears all listeners. More... | |
| virtual void | Hide () |
| Hides the sprite. More... | |
| virtual void | Show () |
| Show the sprite. More... | |
| virtual void | SetAttributes (Dictionary< string, object > attrs, bool bypassNormalization) |
| Change the attributes of the sprite. More... | |
| virtual void | SetAttributes (Dictionary< string, object > attrs) |
| Change the attributes of the sprite. More... | |
| virtual void | SetAttributes (AbstractSprite attrs, bool bypassNormalization) |
| Change the attributes of the sprite. More... | |
| virtual void | SetAttributes (AbstractSprite attrs) |
| Change the attributes of the sprite. More... | |
| virtual string | Serialize () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.Mobile.BaseItem | |
| virtual bool | HasExplicitValue (string name) |
| void | EnsureDataBind () |
| virtual void | Call (string name) |
| virtual void | Call (string name, params object[] args) |
| virtual void | AddScript (string script) |
| virtual void | AddScript (string script, params object[] args) |
| virtual bool | IsEmptyObject () |
| T | Apply< T > (IApply config) |
| BaseItem | Apply (object config) |
| virtual void | LoadViewState (object state) |
| virtual object | SaveViewState () |
| virtual void | TrackViewState () |
| void | SetDirty () |
| virtual void | DataBind () |
| virtual IControlBuilder | ToNativeBuilder () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | CallTemplate (string name, params object[] args) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.Mobile.BaseItem | |
| BaseItem (Control owner) | |
| BaseItem () | |
| virtual void | OwnerUpdate (Control owner) |
| virtual void | OnDataBinding (EventArgs e) |
Properties | |
| virtual string | Type [get] |
| virtual DrawContainer | Draw [get, set] |
| virtual string | SpriteID [get, set] |
| virtual int | Height [get, set] |
| The height of the sprite. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual int | Width [get, set] |
| The width of the sprite. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual int | X [get, set] |
| The position of the sprite on the x-axis. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual int | Y [get, set] |
| The position of the sprite on the y-axis. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual int [] | LineDash [get, set] |
| array of non-negative numbers specifying a dash/space sequence. More... | |
| virtual int | LineDashOffset [get, set] |
| A number specifying how far into the line dash sequence drawing commences. More... | |
| virtual double | FillOpacity [get, set] |
| The opacity of the fill. Limited from 0 to 1. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual string | FillStyle [get, set] |
| The color of the shape (a CSS color value). Defaults to: "none" More... | |
| virtual double | GlobalAlpha [get, set] |
| The opacity of the sprite. Limited from 0 to 1. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual double | Opacity [get, set] |
| The opacity of the sprite. Limited from 0 to 1. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual string | GlobalCompositeOperation [get, set] |
| Indicates how source images are drawn onto a destination image. globalCompositeOperation attribute is not supported by the SVG and VML (excanvas) engines. Defaults to: source-over More... | |
| virtual bool | Hidden [get, set] |
| Determines whether or not the sprite is hidden. Defaults to: false More... | |
| virtual StrokeLinecap | LineCap [get, set] |
| The style of the line caps. Defaults to: "butt" More... | |
| virtual StrokeLinejoin | Linejoin [get, set] |
| The style of the line join. Defaults to: "miter" More... | |
| virtual double | LineWidth [get, set] |
| The width of the line stroke. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual int | MiterLimit [get, set] |
| Sets the distance between the inner corner and the outer corner where two lines meet. Defaults to: 10 More... | |
| virtual int | RotationCenterX [get, set] |
| The central coordinate of the sprite's scale operation on the x-axis. Defaults to: null More... | |
| virtual int | RotationCenterY [get, set] |
| The central coordinate of the sprite's scale operation on the y-axis. Defaults to: null More... | |
| virtual double | RotationRads [get, set] |
| The radians of rotation of the sprite. Defaults to 0. More... | |
| virtual int | RotationDegrees [get, set] |
| virtual string | RotationDegreesProxy [get] |
| virtual int | ScalingCenterX [get, set] |
| The central coordinate of the sprite's scale operation on the x-axis. Defaults to: null More... | |
| virtual int | ScalingCenterY [get, set] |
| The central coordinate of the sprite's scale operation on the y-axis. Defaults to: null More... | |
| virtual double | Scaling [get, set] |
| The scaling of the sprite on the xy-axis. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual double | ScalingX [get, set] |
| The scaling of the sprite on the x-axis. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual double | ScalingY [get, set] |
| The scaling of the sprite on the y-axis. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual int | ShadowBlur [get, set] |
| The amount blur used on the shadow. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual string | ShadowColor [get, set] |
| The amount blur used on the shadow. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual int | ShadowOffsetX [get, set] |
| The offset of the sprite's shadow on the x-axis. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual int | ShadowOffsetY [get, set] |
| The offset of the sprite's shadow on the y-axis. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual double | StrokeOpacity [get, set] |
| The opacity of the stroke. Limited from 0 to 1. Defaults to: 1 More... | |
| virtual string | StrokeStyle [get, set] |
| The color of the stroke (a CSS color value). Defaults to: "none" More... | |
| virtual bool | TransformFillStroke [get, set] |
| Determines whether the fill and stroke are affected by sprite transformations. Defaults to: false More... | |
| virtual double | TranslationX [get, set] |
| The translation of the sprite on the x-axis. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual double | TranslationY [get, set] |
| The translation of the sprite on the y-axis. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual int | ZIndex [get, set] |
| The stacking order of the sprite. Defaults to: 0 More... | |
| virtual string | Proxy [get] |
| virtual int | Duration [get, set] |
| Time in milliseconds for the animation to last. More... | |
| virtual Easing | Easing [get, set] |
| This describes how the intermediate values used during a transition will be calculated. It allows for a transition to change speed over its duration. Note that cubic-bezier will create a custom easing curve following the CSS3 transition-timing-function specification http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-transitions/-transition-timing-function_tag. The four values specify points P1 and P2 of the curve as (x1, y1, x2, y2). All values must be in the range [0, 1] or the definition is invalid More... | |
| virtual string | EasingArgs [get, set] |
| virtual string | EasingProxy [get] |
| override ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| Properties inherited from Ext.Net.Mobile.BaseItem | |
| virtual string | InstanceOf [get] |
| ItemState | State [get] |
| virtual DefaultValueMode | DefaultValueMode [get, set] |
| virtual bool | DesignMode [get] |
| bool | AutoDataBind [get, set] |
| ResourceManager | ResourceManager [get] |
| virtual Control | Owner [get, set] |
| The Owner Control for this Listener. More... | |
| virtual bool | IsDefault [get] |
| Does this object currently represent it's default state. More... | |
| bool | IsTrackingViewState [get] |
| EventHandlerList | Events [get] |
| EventHandler | DataBinding |
| Control | BindingContainer [get] |
| virtual ConfigItemCollection | CustomConfig [get] |
| Collection of custom js config More... | |
| virtual ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| virtual ConfigOptionsExtraction | ConfigOptionsExtraction [get] |
| System.Web.Mvc.HtmlHelper | HtmlHelper [get, set] |
| Properties inherited from Ext.Net.Mobile.IXObject | |
| ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| ConfigOptionsExtraction | ConfigOptionsExtraction [get] |
| DefaultValueMode | DefaultValueMode [get, set] |
A sprite is an object rendered in a drawing Ext.draw.Surface. The Sprite class itself is an abstract class and is not meant to be used directly. Every sprite in the Draw and Chart packages is a subclass of the Ext.draw.sprite.Sprite.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the sprite and clears all listeners.
|
inlinevirtual |
Hides the sprite.
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Change the attributes of the sprite.
| attrs | attributes to be changed on the sprite. |
| bypassNormalization | true to avoid normalization of the given changes. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Change the attributes of the sprite.
| attrs | attributes to be changed on the sprite. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Change the attributes of the sprite.
| attrs | attributes to be changed on the sprite. |
| bypassNormalization | true to avoid normalization of the given changes. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Change the attributes of the sprite.
| attrs | attributes to be changed on the sprite. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Show the sprite.
|
get |
|
getset |
Time in milliseconds for the animation to last.
|
getset |
This describes how the intermediate values used during a transition will be calculated. It allows for a transition to change speed over its duration. Note that cubic-bezier will create a custom easing curve following the CSS3 transition-timing-function specification http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-transitions/-transition-timing-function_tag. The four values specify points P1 and P2 of the curve as (x1, y1, x2, y2). All values must be in the range [0, 1] or the definition is invalid
summary> Using with Bezier easing only Note that cubic-bezier will create a custom easing curve following the CSS3 transition-timing-function specification http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-transitions/-transition-timing-function_tag. The four values specify points P1 and P2 of the curve as (x1, y1, x2, y2). All values must be in the range [0, 1] or the definition is invalid /summary>
|
getprotected |
|
getset |
The opacity of the fill. Limited from 0 to 1. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
The color of the shape (a CSS color value). Defaults to: "none"
|
getset |
The opacity of the sprite. Limited from 0 to 1. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
Indicates how source images are drawn onto a destination image. globalCompositeOperation attribute is not supported by the SVG and VML (excanvas) engines. Defaults to: source-over
|
getset |
The height of the sprite. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
Determines whether or not the sprite is hidden. Defaults to: false
|
getset |
The style of the line caps. Defaults to: "butt"
|
getset |
array of non-negative numbers specifying a dash/space sequence.
|
getset |
A number specifying how far into the line dash sequence drawing commences.
|
getset |
The style of the line join. Defaults to: "miter"
|
getset |
The width of the line stroke. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
Sets the distance between the inner corner and the outer corner where two lines meet. Defaults to: 10
|
getset |
The opacity of the sprite. Limited from 0 to 1. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
The central coordinate of the sprite's scale operation on the x-axis. Defaults to: null
|
getset |
The central coordinate of the sprite's scale operation on the y-axis. Defaults to: null
|
getset |
|
getset |
The radians of rotation of the sprite. Defaults to 0.
|
getset |
The scaling of the sprite on the xy-axis. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
The central coordinate of the sprite's scale operation on the x-axis. Defaults to: null
|
getset |
The central coordinate of the sprite's scale operation on the y-axis. Defaults to: null
|
getset |
The scaling of the sprite on the x-axis. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
The scaling of the sprite on the y-axis. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
The amount blur used on the shadow. Defaults to: 0
|
getset |
The amount blur used on the shadow. Defaults to: 0
|
getset |
The offset of the sprite's shadow on the x-axis. Defaults to: 0
|
getset |
The offset of the sprite's shadow on the y-axis. Defaults to: 0
|
getset |
|
getset |
The opacity of the stroke. Limited from 0 to 1. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
The color of the stroke (a CSS color value). Defaults to: "none"
|
getset |
Determines whether the fill and stroke are affected by sprite transformations. Defaults to: false
|
getset |
The translation of the sprite on the x-axis. Defaults to: 0
|
getset |
The translation of the sprite on the y-axis. Defaults to: 0
|
getset |
The width of the sprite. Defaults to: 1
|
getset |
The position of the sprite on the x-axis. Defaults to: 0
|
getset |
The position of the sprite on the y-axis. Defaults to: 0
|
getset |
The stacking order of the sprite. Defaults to: 0


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"...there was a star danced, and under that was I born"
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The <tc:columnPanel/>
tag creates a panel space under each column.
The content may be futher information about the entries.
This is the content of the column panel.
Here e. g. can be placed some information about each entry, in this case
over the planet or moon.
It was discoverd by #{object.discoverer} in the year #{object.discoverYear}.
In this example there is a cobination with the bootstrap classes to show either the discoverer and the year
as a column, or on small displays in the panel after each row.
See also the
styling example.


About
Back-End Developer | Front-End Developer | Data Analysist
Hey You! Yeah You Let me Introduce, My Name Is Bintang Cahyadi
Im A Fullstack Web Developer
If You Have any Problem With making some web application or Error With your code! you can contact me
because my Job Is Problem Solver
Im A Fullstack Web Developer
If You Have any Problem With making some web application or Error With your code! you can contact me
because my Job Is Problem Solver
Name: Bintang Cahyadi
Birthday Date: 23-Desember-2002
Hobby: Coding,Listening Music
WhatsApp:<PHONE_NUMBER>04
Facebook: Bintang Cahyadi
github: DelzBc IG: @delzbc
Birthday Date: 23-Desember-2002
Hobby: Coding,Listening Music
WhatsApp:<PHONE_NUMBER>04
Facebook: Bintang Cahyadi
github: DelzBc IG: @delzbc
Certificate
Skills
Hard Skill
HTML 80%
PHP Programming Language 90%
JavaScript Programming Language 40%
Design Web80%
Account Setup Complete!
 You Can Contact me. Im is hard learner and i dont know how to surrend!
Development Approach
SB Admin 2 makes extensive use of Bootstrap 4 utility classes in order to reduce CSS bloat and poor page performance. Custom CSS classes are used to create custom components and custom utility classes.
Before working with this theme, you should become familiar with the Bootstrap framework, especially the utility classes.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Your Advance Valuation Ruling application") {
Dear @{params.getOrElse("name", "applicant")},
Thank you for submitting an Advance Valuation Ruling (AVR) application.
We aim to review your application within 30 days, but it may take up to 90 days from the date the application was accepted to receive a decision.
What you can do next:Please note that email communication may not always be secure. If you choose to contact us by email, you accept the risks involved.
For security reasons, we have not included a link in this email.
We will contact you if we need any further information to process the application.
Thank you for your patience.
The Advance Valuation Ruling team
}


ISBN number of length 10 is only valid if the summation of each number of ISBN multiplied by its position(from right to left) is divisible by 11
ISBN number of length 13 is only valid if the summation of each number of ISBN multiplied 3(if position is odd) or 1(if position is even)(position
starts from right) is divisible by 10
An API call using Google Books is added at the end to find the details of the bool