| Enumerator |
|---|
| SL_SUCCESS |
!!! Common error codes for all RPCs and objects Success, no errors detected.
0x0.
|
| SL_NOT_CONNECTED |
Client is not connected.
The client is expected to remain connected after init and version validation, RPC calls can fail with this error code otherwise. Refer to RPC SLGlobalInitNotif. 0x1
|
| SL_EAGAIN |
Operation must be retried. 0x2.
|
| SL_ENOMEM |
One or more components does not have sufficient memory. 0x3.
|
| SL_EBUSY |
Too many outstanding requests. 0x4.
|
| SL_EINVAL |
One or more arguments are invalid. 0x5.
|
| SL_UNSUPPORTED_VER |
Unsupported version. 0x6.
|
| SL_NOT_AVAILABLE |
Not Available. 0x7.
|
| SL_STREAM_NOT_SUPPORTED |
Stream mode not supported. 0x8.
|
| SL_ENOTSUP |
Operation not supported. 0x9.
|
| SL_SOME_ERR |
One or more objects is errored: Each object must be individually examined.
0xa
|
| SL_TIMEOUT |
Operation Timed out.
The result of the operation is undeterministic (success or fail). 0xb
|
| SL_NOTIF_TERM |
Due to some event, the client will no longer receive notification events on this channel.
0xc Such events include:
- Notification Session was hijacked by another client.
|
| SL_AUTH_FAIL |
Authentication failure.
Incorrect credentials passed in by RPC. 0xd
|
| SL_INIT_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for Client INIT operations.
Offset for INIT errors. 0x500
|
| SL_INIT_STATE_CLEAR |
Success, no errors detected - clear state.
This error is returned on the first-ever initialization, or, when a fatal event has occured and all previous state was lost. 0x501
|
| SL_INIT_STATE_READY |
Success, no errors detected - previous state is recovered.
This error is returned on a client re-initialization with successful recovery of state. Note that any unacknowledged data previously sent should be considered lost. 0x502
|
| SL_INIT_UNSUPPORTED_VER |
Server software incompatible with client software version. 0x503.
|
| SL_INIT_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
Initialization request received while server is not ready. 0x504.
|
| SL_INIT_SERVER_MODE_CHANGE_FAILED |
Server operational mode change from stream to non-stream or vice-versa failed.
0x505
|
| SL_RPC_VRF_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for VRF operations.
Offset for VRF errors. 0x1000
|
| SL_RPC_VRF_TOO_MANY_VRF_REG_MSGS |
Operation rejected for ALL VRFs due to too many VRF registration messages in the request.
0x1001
|
| SL_RPC_VRF_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
Operation rejected for all VRFs as server is not initialized. 0x1002.
|
| SL_VRF_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for VRF objects.
Offset for VRF errors. 0x2000
|
| SL_VRF_NAME_TOOLONG |
VRF name in the VRF registration message is too long. 0x2001.
|
| SL_VRF_NOT_FOUND |
VRF not found during a unregister or EOF. 0x2002.
|
| SL_VRF_NO_TABLE_ID |
On a VRF registration, Table ID for the VRF is not found. 0x2003.
|
| SL_VRF_REG_INVALID_ADMIN_DISTANCE |
VRF add registration message with invalid administrative distance. 0x2004.
|
| SL_VRF_TABLE_ADD_ERR |
On a VRF registration, Table cannot be added to persistent memory. 0x2005.
|
| SL_VRF_TABLE_REGISTRATION_ERR |
VRF table cannot be registered with RIB. 0x2006.
|
| SL_VRF_TABLE_UNREGISTRATION_ERR |
VRF table cannot be unregistered with RIB. 0x2007.
|
| SL_VRF_TABLE_EOF_ERR |
VRF table RIB EOF operation error. 0x2008.
|
| SL_VRF_REG_VRF_NAME_MISSING |
VRF registration message does not have a VRF name. 0x2009.
|
| SL_VRF_V4_ROUTE_REPLAY_FATAL_ERROR |
IPv4 routes in VRF cannot be played to Routing Information Base on a process restart or connection re-establishment.
The Forwarding Information Base can can be inconsistent. Agent/Controller should initiate a recovery action by reloading the device. 0x2010
|
| SL_VRF_V6_ROUTE_REPLAY_FATAL_ERROR |
IPv6 routes in VRF cannot be played to Routing Information Base on a process restart or connection re-establishment.
The Forwarding Information Base can can be inconsistent. Agent/Controller should initiate a recovery action by reloading the device. 0x2011
|
| SL_VRF_V4_ROUTE_REPLAY_OK |
IPv4 routes in VRF were played to Routing Information Base on a process restart or connection re-establishment.
0x2012
|
| SL_VRF_V6_ROUTE_REPLAY_OK |
IPv6 routes in VRF were played to Routing Information Base on a process restart or connection re-establishment.
0x2013
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for Route operations.
Offset for Route operation errors. 0x3000
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_TOO_MANY_ROUTES |
Operation rejected for ALL routes due to too many routes in the request.
0x3001
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_VRF_NAME_TOOLONG |
Operation rejected for ALL routes as the request's VRF name is too long.
0x3002
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_VRF_NOT_FOUND |
Operation rejected for ALL routes as VRF for the given name is not found.
0x3003
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_VRF_NO_TABLE |
Operation rejected for ALL routes as VRF's Table ID is not found.
0x3004
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_VRF_TABLE_NOT_REGISTERED |
Operation rejected for ALL routes as VRF is not registered with RIB.
0x3005
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_VRF_NAME_MISSING |
Route Operation rejected for ALL objects as VRF name is missing.
0x3006
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_INIT_MODE_INCOMPATIBLE |
Operation rejected for all routes as the RPC request is not supported for the library's initialization mode.
0x3007
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
Operation rejected for all routes as server is not initialized.
0x3008
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_NOTIF_SRC_PROTO_TOOLONG |
Operation rejected as the request's SrcProto is too long. 0x3009.
|
| SL_RPC_ROUTE_NOTIF_SRC_PROTO_TAG_TOOLONG |
Operation rejected as the request's SrcProtoTag is too long. 0x300a.
|
| SL_ROUTE_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for Route objects.
Offset for route errors. 0x4000
|
| SL_ROUTE_ADD_NO_PATHS |
Route add operation requested but no paths were provided. 0x4001.
|
| SL_ROUTE_UPDATE_NO_PATHS |
Route update operation requested but no paths were provided. 0x4002.
|
| SL_ROUTE_INVALID_PREFIX_LEN |
Route's prefix length is invalid. 0x4003.
|
| SL_ROUTE_INVALID_ADMIN_DISTANCE |
Route's admininstrative distance is invalid. 0x4004.
|
| SL_ROUTE_INVALID_NUM_PATHS |
Route's number of paths exceeds system capabilities. 0x4005.
|
| SL_ROUTE_INVALID_PREFIX_SZ |
Size of IPv6 prefix is invalid. 0x4006.
|
| SL_ROUTE_INVALID_PREFIX |
Route's prefix is invalid. 0x4007.
|
| SL_ROUTE_ERR_RIB_TABLE_LIMIT_REACHED |
Route programming failed in RIB as VRF table limit reached. 0x4008.
|
| SL_ROUTE_ERR_RIB_INVALID_ARGS |
RIB route programming failed in RIB due to invalid arguments. 0x4009.
|
| SL_ROUTE_ERR_RIB_PATH_TABLE_LIMIT |
One or more paths could not be programmed in RIB as VRF table limit reached.
0x400a
|
| SL_ROUTE_ERR_RIB_TOOMANYPATHS |
One or more paths could not be programmed in RIB as number of paths reached system limit.
0x400b
|
| SL_ROUTE_EEXIST |
This route already exists in the database. 0x400c.
|
| SL_ROUTE_HOST_BITS_SET |
Route prefix has host bits set. 0x400d.
|
| SL_ROUTE_INVALID_PREFIX_MCAST |
IPv4 Route prefix is a multicast address. 0x400e.
|
| SL_ROUTE_PATH_AFI_MISMATCH |
Route and Path AFI does not match. 0x400f.
|
| SL_ROUTE_TOOMANY_PRIMARY_PATHS |
Number of primary paths exceeds system capabilities. 0x4010.
|
| SL_ROUTE_TOOMANY_BACKUP_PATHS |
Number of backup paths exceeds system capabilities. 0x4011.
|
| SL_ROUTE_DB_NOMEM |
The route database is out of memory. 0x4012.
|
| SL_ROUTE_INVALID_LOCAL_LABEL |
The route has an invalid local label. 0x4013.
|
| SL_PATH_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for route path objects.
Offset for route path errors. 0x5000
|
| SL_PATH_NH_NO_TABLE |
VRF table for the path could not be determined. 0x5001.
|
| SL_PATH_NH_INTF_NOT_FOUND |
Path next hop interface not found. 0x5002.
|
| SL_PATH_INVALID_LABEL_COUNT |
Number of labels in the path exceeds system capabilities. 0x5003.
|
| SL_PATH_INVALID_ID |
Path ID assigned to the path falls outside the supported range. 0x5004.
|
| SL_PATH_VRF_NAME_TOOLONG |
Path VRF name exceeds supported length. 0x5005.
|
| SL_PATH_NH_INTF_NAME_TOOLONG |
Path next hop interface name exceeds supported length. 0x5006.
|
| SL_PATH_NH_INVALID_ADDR_SZ |
Size of next hop IPv6 address is invalid. 0x5007.
|
| SL_PATH_NH_INF_NAME_MISSING |
Next hop interface name is missing from path. 0x5008.
|
| SL_PATH_INVALID_NEXT_HOP_ADDR |
Path has an invalid next hop address. 0x5009.
|
| SL_PATH_INVALID_REMOTE_ADDR_COUNT |
Number of remote backup addresses in the path exceeds system capabilities.
0x500a
|
| SL_PATH_REMOTE_ADDR_INVALID_SZ |
Size of IPv6 remote backup address is invalid. 0x500b.
|
| SL_PATH_REMOTE_ADDR_AFI_MISMATCH |
Route and Path remote backup address AFI does not match. 0x500c.
|
| SL_PATH_INVALID_PROTECTED_BITMAP |
Path has an invalid protection bitmap. 0x500d.
|
| SL_PATH_BACKUP_MISSING_PRIMARY_PATH |
Protection bitmap of a backup path refers to a missing path. 0x500e.
|
| SL_PATH_PRIMARY_ID_REPEATED |
Too many primary paths with same Path ID. 0x500f.
|
| SL_PATH_BACKUP_ID_REPEATED |
Too many pure backup paths with same Path ID. 0x5010.
|
| SL_PATH_PRIMARY_TOOMANY_BACKUP_PATHS |
A primary path has too many backup paths. 0x5011.
|
| SL_PATH_PRIMARY_TOOMANY_LABELS |
A primary path has too many labels. 0x5012.
|
| SL_PATH_PRIMARY_TOOMANY_REMOTE_ADDR |
A primary path has too many remote addresses. 0x5013.
|
| SL_PATH_REMOTE_ADDR_INVALID |
A pure backup remote address is invalid. 0x5014.
|
| SL_PATH_INVALID_LABEL |
Path has an invalid label. 0x5015.
|
| SL_PATH_ROUTER_MAC_ADDR_INVALID_SZ |
Size of router mac address is invalid. 0x5016.
|
| SL_RPC_BFD_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for BFD opertations.
Offset for BFD operation errors. 0x6000
|
| SL_RPC_BFD_TOO_MANY_BFD_SESSIONS |
BFD Operation rejected for ALL Sessions as the BFD Session count is beyond supported limit.
0x6001
|
| SL_RPC_BFD_API_BAD_PARAMETER |
BFD Operation rejected due to one or many invalid parameters. 0x6002.
|
| SL_RPC_BFD_API_CLIENT_NOT_REGISTERED |
BFD Operation failed as server is not registered with BFD. 0x6003.
|
| SL_RPC_BFD_API_INTERNAL_ERROR |
BFD Operation failed with internal error. 0x6004.
|
| SL_RPC_BFD_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
BFD Operation rejected as server is not initialized. 0x6005.
|
| SL_RPC_BFD_V4_NOT_REGISTERED |
BFD IPv4 not registered. 0x6006.
|
| SL_RPC_BFD_V6_NOT_REGISTERED |
BFD IPv6 not registered. 0x6007.
|
| SL_BFD_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for BFD Session objects.
Offset for BFD errors. 0x7000
|
| SL_BFD_INTF_NAME_TOOLONG |
BFD Session's interface name exceeds supported length. 0x7001.
|
| SL_BFD_INTF_NOT_FOUND |
BFD Session's interface not found. 0x7002.
|
| SL_BFD_INVALID_ATTRIBUTE |
BFD Session's tx interval or multiplier are beyond the supported range.
0x7003
|
| SL_BFD_INTF_NAME_MISSING |
BFD Session's interface name is missing. 0x7004.
|
| SL_BFD_INVALID_NBR_MCAST |
BFD Session's neighbor is mcast address. 0x7005.
|
| SL_BFD_INVALID_NBR |
BFD Session's neighbor address is invalid. 0x7006.
|
| SL_BFD_VRF_NAME_TOOLONG |
BFD Session's VRF Name is too long. 0x7007.
|
| SL_BFD_BAD_PARAMETER |
BFD Session's one or more parameters are invalid.
For example, Multihop BFD can not have the interface name set. 0x7008
|
| SL_BFD_API_INTERNAL_ERROR |
BFD Session failed with internal error. 0x7009.
|
| SL_BFD_VRF_NOT_FOUND |
BFD Session's VRF not found. 0x700a.
|
| SL_BFD_INVALID_PREFIX_SIZE |
BFD Session's neighbor IPv6 prefix size is invalid. 0x700b.
|
| SL_BFD_INVALID_SESSION_TYPE |
BFD Session type invalid. 0x700c.
|
| SL_BFD_INVALID_VRF |
BFD Session's VRF is Invalid. 0x700d.
|
| SL_BFD_SESSION_NOT_FOUND |
BFD Session not found. 0x700e.
|
| SL_BFD_SESSION_EXISTS |
BFD Session exists. 0x700f.
|
| SL_BFD_INTERNAL_DB_ERROR |
BFD Internal database error. 0x7010.
|
| SL_BFD_RECOVERY_ERROR |
BFD Recovery error. 0x7011.
|
| SL_RPC_MPLS_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for MPLS opertations.
Offset for MPLS operation errors. 0x8000
|
| SL_RPC_MPLS_ILM_TOO_MANY_ILMS |
Operation rejected for ALL ILMS due to too many ILMS in the request.
0x8001
|
| SL_RPC_MPLS_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
Operation rejected for all ILMs as server is not initialized.
0x0x8002
|
| SL_RPC_MPLS_INIT_MODE_INCOMPATIBLE |
Operation rejected for all ILMs as the RPC request is not supported for the library's initialization mode.
0x8003
|
| SL_RPC_MPLS_LABEL_BLK_TOO_MANY_LABEL_BLKS |
Operation rejected for ALL label blocks due to too many label blocks in the request.
0x8004
|
| SL_RPC_MPLS_NOT_REGISTERED |
Operation rejected for ALL ILMs as MPLS layer is not registered.
0x8005
|
| SL_ILM_ERR_OFFSET |
!!! MPLS ILM Error codes Offset for MPLS ILM errors.
0x9000
|
| SL_ILM_ADD_FAILED |
MPLS ILM add to service layer failed. 0x9001.
|
| SL_ILM_LSD_ADD_FAILED |
MPLS ILM add to Label Switching Database failed. 0x9002.
|
| SL_ILM_INVALID_NUM_NHLFE |
MPLS ILM NHLFE count exceeded max supported number. 0x9003.
|
| SL_ILM_INVALID_LABEL |
MPLS ILM label value out of range. 0x9004.
|
| SL_ILM_DELETE_FAILED |
MPLS ILM delete from service layer failed. 0x9005.
|
| SL_ILM_LSD_DELETE_FAILED |
MPLS ILM delete from Label Switching Database failed. 0x9006.
|
| SL_ILM_TOOMANY_PRIMARY_NHLFES |
Number of primary NHLFEs exceeds system capabilities. 0x9007.
|
| SL_ILM_TOOMANY_BACKUP_NHLFES |
Number of backup NHLFEs exceeds system capabilities. 0x9008.
|
| SL_ILM_LSD_ADD_LABEL_ALLOC_FAILED |
MPLS ILM label alloc failed in Label switching database. 0x9009.
|
| SL_ILM_LSD_NHLFE_INVALID_ATTRIB |
MPLS ILM NHLFE attribute invalid. 0x900a.
|
| SL_ILM_EEXIST |
MPLS ILM already exists in the database. 0x900b.
|
| SL_ILM_DB_NOMEM |
The ILM database is out of memory. 0x900c.
|
| SL_ILM_INVALID_ELSP_EXP |
EXP value is outside of the valid range of <0-7>. 0x900d.
|
| SL_ILM_ELSP_EXP_OR_DFLT_ALREADY_SET |
EXP value or Default already set. 0x900e.
|
| SL_ILM_ADD_NO_PATHS |
MPLS ILM add operation requested but no paths were provided. 0x900f.
|
| SL_ILM_UPDATE_NO_PATHS |
MPLS ILM update operation requested but no paths were provided. 0x9010.
|
| SL_ILM_UNSUPPORTED_ELSP |
LSP and ELSP on the same label not supported. 0x9011.
|
| SL_ILM_LABEL_TOOMANY_EXP_CLASSES |
Number of EXP classes on the label exceed system capabilities. 0x9012.
|
| SL_ILM_REPLAY_FATAL_ERROR |
MPLS ILMs cannot be played to Label Switching Database on a process restart or connection re-establishment.
The Forwarding Information Base can can be inconsistent. Agent/Controller should initiate a recovery action by reloading the device. 0x9013
|
| SL_ILM_REPLAY_OK |
MPLS ILMs were played to Label Switching Database on a process restart or connection re-establishment.
0x9014
|
| SL_NHLFE_ERR_OFFSET |
!!! MPLS NHLFE Error codes Offset for MPLS NHLFE errors.
0xa000
|
| SL_NHLFE_NH_NO_TABLE |
MPLS NHLFE vrf table could not be determined. 0xa001.
|
| SL_NHLFE_NH_INVALID_ADDR_SZ |
Size of next hop IPv6 address is invalid. 0xa002.
|
| SL_NHLFE_INVALID_NEXT_HOP_ADDR |
NHLFE has an invalid next hop address. 0xa003.
|
| SL_NHLFE_VRF_NAME_TOOLONG |
Path VRF name exceeds supported length. 0xa004.
|
| SL_NHLFE_NH_INF_NAME_MISSING |
Next hop interface name is missing from path. 0xa005.
|
| SL_NHLFE_NH_INTF_NAME_TOOLONG |
Interface name exceeds supported length. 0xa006.
|
| SL_NHLFE_INVALID_LABEL_COUNT |
Number of labels in the path incompatible with system capabilities for the given label action.
0xa007
|
| SL_NHLFE_INVALID_PATH_ID |
Path id is invalid in NHLFE. 0xa008.
|
| SL_NHLFE_INVALID_LABEL |
MPLS NHLFE label value out of range. 0xa009.
|
| SL_NHLFE_INVALID_PROTECTED_BITMAP |
NHLFE has an invalid protection bitmap. 0xa00a.
|
| SL_NHLFE_INVALID_REMOTE_ADDR_COUNT |
Number of remote backup addresses in the NHLFE exceeds system capabilities.
0xa00b
|
| SL_NHLFE_REMOTE_ADDR_INVALID_SZ |
Size of IPv6 remote backup address is invalid. 0xa00c.
|
| SL_NHLFE_PRIMARY_TOOMANY_LABELS |
A primary NHLFE has too many labels. 0xa00d.
|
| SL_NHLFE_PRIMARY_TOOMANY_REMOTE_ADDR |
A primary NHLFE has too many remote addresses. 0xa00e.
|
| SL_NHLFE_BACKUP_ID_REPEATED |
Too many pure backup NHLFE with same Path ID. 0xa00f.
|
| SL_NHLFE_PRIMARY_ID_REPEATED |
Too many primary NHLFE with same Path ID. 0xa010.
|
| SL_NHLFE_BACKUP_PROTECTED_BITMAP_EMPTY |
Pure backup NHLFE has a empty protected bitmap. 0xa011.
|
| SL_NHLFE_PRIMARY_TOOMANY_BACKUP_PATHS |
A primary NHLFE has too many backup paths. 0xa012.
|
| SL_NHLFE_REMOTE_ADDR_INVALID |
A pure backup remote address is invalid. 0xa013.
|
| SL_NHLFE_BACKUP_MISSING_PRIMARY_PATH |
Protection bitmap of a backup NHLFE refers to a missing path. 0xa014.
|
| SL_NHLFE_NEXT_HOP_MISSING |
NHLFE next-hop missing. 0xa015.
|
| SL_NHLFE_LABEL_ACTION_INVALID |
Label action specified is invalid. 0xa016.
|
| SL_NHLFE_NH_INTF_NOT_FOUND |
NHLFE next hop interface not found. 0xa017.
|
| SL_NHLFE_OPER_FAILED |
MPLS NHLFE operation failed. 0xa018.
|
| SL_NHLFE_LABEL_ACTION_MISSING |
MPLS NHLFE label action missing. 0xa019.
|
| SL_NHLFE_EXP_SET_FAILED |
Setting EXP value failed. 0xa01a.
|
| SL_NHLFE_ELSP_PROTECTION_UNSUPPORTED |
ELSP protection is unsupported. 0xa01b.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_ERR_OFFSET |
!!! MPLS Label block Error codes Offset for label block errors.
0xb000
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_LSD_ADD_FAILED |
MPLS label block add from Label Switching Database failed. 0xb001.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_LSD_DELETE_FAILED |
MPLS label block delete from Label Switching Database failed. 0xb002.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_LSD_LABEL_BLK_NOT_FOUND |
MPLS label block not found. 0xb003.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_LSD_LABEL_BLK_IN_USE |
MPLS label block in use. 0xb004.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_LSD_INVALID_ATTRIB |
MPLS label block attribute invalid. 0xb005.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_INVALID_BLOCK_SIZE |
MPLS label block size > max size per block. 0xb006.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_INVALID_START_LABEL |
MPLS label start_label < min label for platform . 0xb007.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_EEXIST |
MPLS label block already exists in the database. 0xb008.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_DB_NOMEM |
MPLS label database is out of memory. 0xb009.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_TYPE_INVALID |
MPLS label block type invalid. 0xb00a.
|
| SL_LABEL_BLK_CLIENT_NAME_TOOLONG |
MPLS label block client name exceeds max length. 0xb00b.
|
| SL_MPLS_REG_ERR_OFFSET |
!!! MPLS Reg error codes Offset for MPLS registration errors.
0xc000
|
| SL_MPLS_REG_ERR |
MPLS registration error. 0xc001.
|
| SL_MPLS_UNREG_ERR |
MPLS unregistration error. 0xc002.
|
| SL_MPLS_EOF_ERR |
MPLS EOF error. 0xc003.
|
| SL_RPC_INTF_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for Interface operations.
Offset for Interface operation errors. 0xd000
|
| SL_RPC_INTF_TOO_MANY_INTERFACES |
Interface Operation rejected for ALL Sessions as the Interface Session count is beyond supported limit.
0xd001
|
| SL_RPC_INTF_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
Interface Operation rejected as server is not initialized. 0xd002.
|
| SL_RPC_INTF_API_CLIENT_NOT_REGISTERED |
Interface Operation failed as server is not registered with interface manager.
0xd003
|
| SL_INTF_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for Interface objects.
Offset for Interface object errors. 0xe000
|
| SL_INTF_INTERFACE_NAME_MISSING |
Interface object's interface name missing. 0xe001.
|
| SL_INTF_INTERFACE_NAME_TOOLONG |
Interface object's interface name exceeds supported length. 0xe002.
|
| SL_INTF_INTERFACE_REG_ERR |
Interface internal registration error. 0xe003.
|
| SL_INTF_INTERNAL_DB_ERROR |
Internal database error. 0xe004.
|
| SL_INTF_RECOVERY_ERROR |
Interface Recovery error. 0xe005.
|
| SL_INTF_INTERFACE_EXISTS |
Interface exists. 0xe006.
|
| SL_INTF_INTERFACE_NOT_FOUND |
Interface not found. 0xe007.
|
| SL_L2_REG_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for Global L2 operations.
Offset for Global L2 operation errors. 0xf000
|
| SL_L2_REGISTRATION_ERR |
Client cannot be registered with Layer-2 RIB. 0xf001.
|
| SL_L2_UNREGISTRATION_ERR |
Client cannot be unregistered with Layer-2 RIB. 0xf002.
|
| SL_L2_EOF_ERR |
EOF Operation error. 0xf003.
|
| SL_L2_REG_INVALID_ADMIN_DISTANCE |
L2 registration message with invalid admin distance. 0xf004.
|
| SL_L2_REG_IS_DUPLICATE |
Duplicate L2 registration message. 0xf005.
|
| SL_L2_REG_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
L2 registration rejected as server is not initialized. 0xf006.
|
| SL_RPC_L2_BD_REG_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for L2 Bridge-Domain (BD) Operations.
Offset for L2 BD operation errors. 0x10000
|
| SL_RPC_L2_BD_REG_NAME_MISSING |
Operation is rejected for all BDs as name is missing. 0x10001.
|
| SL_RPC_L2_BD_REG_TOO_MANY_MSGS |
Operation rejected for all BDs due to too many BD registration messages in the request.
0x10002
|
| SL_RPC_L2_BD_REG_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
Operation rejected for all BDs as server is not initialized.
0x10003
|
| SL_RPC_L2_BD_REG_CLIENT_NOT_REGISTERED |
Operation rejected for all BDs as client is not registered.
0x10004
|
| SL_L2_BD_REG_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for L2 Bridge-Domain (BD) Objects.
Offset for L2 BD object errors. 0x11000
|
| SL_L2_BD_REGISTRATION_ERR |
BD cannot be registered with Layer-2 RIB. 0x11001.
|
| SL_L2_BD_UNREGISTRATION_ERR |
BD cannot be unregistered with Layer-2 RIB. 0x11002.
|
| SL_L2_BD_REG_NAME_TOO_LONG |
Name is too long in BD registration message. 0x11004.
|
| SL_L2_BD_REG_BD_NOT_FOUND |
BD not found in BD registration message. 0x11005.
|
| SL_RPC_L2_ROUTE_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for L2 Route operations.
Offset for L2 Route Operation errors. 0x12000
|
| SL_RPC_L2_ROUTE_TOO_MANY_MSGS |
Operation rejected for all L2 routes due to too many messages in the request.
0x12001
|
| SL_RPC_L2_ROUTE_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
Operation rejected for all L2 routes as server is not initialized.
0x12002
|
| SL_RPC_L2_ROUTE_CLIENT_NOT_REGISTERED |
Operation rejected for all L2 routes as client is not registered.
0x12003
|
| SL_L2_ROUTE_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for L2 Objects.
Offset for L2 object errors. 0x13000
|
| SL_L2_ROUTE_BD_NAME_MISSING |
L2 route operation rejected as BD name is missing. 0x13001.
|
| SL_L2_ROUTE_BD_NAME_TOOLONG |
L2 route operation rejected as BD name is too long. 0x13002.
|
| SL_L2_ROUTE_BD_NOT_FOUND |
L2 route operation rejected as BD not found. 0x13003.
|
| SL_L2_ROUTE_BD_NOT_REGISTERED |
L2 route operation rejected as BD is not registered. 0x13004.
|
| SL_L2_ROUTE_INVALID_ARGS |
L2 route operation rejected due to one or more invalid arguments.
0x13005
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes for L2 Get Notification operations.
Offset for L2 Get Notification Operation errors. 0x14000
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_SERVER_NOT_INITIALIZED |
L2 notification request rejected as server is not initialized.
0x14002
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_CLIENT_NOT_REGISTERED |
L2 notification request rejected as client is not registered.
0x14003
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_ENABLE_ERR |
L2 notification enable error. 0x14004.
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_DISABLE_ERR |
L2 notification disable error. 0x14005.
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_EOF_ERR |
L2 notification EOF error. 0x14006.
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_BD_NAME_MISSING |
L2 notification request rejected as BD name is missing. 0x14007.
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_BD_NAME_TOOLONG |
L2 notification request rejected as BD name is too long.
0x14008
|
| SL_RPC_L2_NOTIF_BD_NOT_FOUND |
L2 notification request rejected as BD not found. 0x14009.
|
| SL_INTERNAL_START_OFFSET |
!!! Error codes Reserved for internal errors.
Offset for Internal errors. 0x100000
|


5 references to LeaveScope
System.Management.Automation (5)
engine\parser\SymbolResolver.cs (5)
338
resolver._symbolTable.
LeaveScope
();
742
_symbolResolver._symbolTable.
LeaveScope
();
750
_symbolResolver._symbolTable.
LeaveScope
();
756
_symbolResolver._symbolTable.
LeaveScope
();
762
_symbolResolver._symbolTable.
LeaveScope
();


Mapping project could unearth mineral wealth
by Talan İşcanThere is much to applaud in the EON-ROSE (Earth-system Observing Network-Réseau d’Observation du Système Terrestre) project to understand Canada’s geology and to find geothermal energy (see Nature 574, 463–464; 2019). But as your heading ‘Hidden treasure’ indicates, there are also commercial implications in prospecting for mineral deposits.
The boundaries between science, economics and politics are often invisible. Scientific ventures should always be open about their potentially commercial objectives, as in the EON-ROSE case, particularly if they are financed by funding agencies and indirectly by taxpayers.
In my view, scientists should reject outright any subsidies that support the search for and development of carbon-based energy and of environmentally destructive mineral extraction.
Nature 575, 443 (2019)


This function initializes the MOVETO structure for autonomous drive.
Syntaxvoid ServoInitMoveTo(
PMOVETO MoveTo,
PDRIVE Drive,
long lHeading,
long lDistance,
int iTurnVel,
int iDriveVel,
int iEndVel,
long lTurnThreshold,
long lAngleTolerance
); Parameters- MoveTo
-
Points to the MOVETO structure to be initialized.
- Drive
-
Points to the DRIVE structure that contains the motor information.
- lHeading
-
Specifies the absolute heading we should be at after the state machine
ended.
- lDistance
-
Specifies the absolute distance we should be at after the state machine
ended.
- iTurnVel
-
Specifies the turning velocity.
- iDriveVel
-
Specifies the velocity when driving in a straight line.
- iEndVel
-
Specifies the ending velocity when the state machine ended.
- lTurnThreshold
-
Specifies the amount of turn we need to exceed before we classify
it being a turn. This is to determine if we need to slow down to
turn velocity. If we are just adjusting our heading when driving
a straight line, that's not turning and we don't need to slow down.
- lAngleTolerance
-
Specifies the amount of angle tolerance we allow comparing to the
target heading. This is to prevent the oscillation caused by minor
angle variation.
Return Value-
None.
|


A haul service company accepts requests for hauling large quantities of earth from a loading site to a dump site, using dump trucks and wheel loaders.
You can run this model from the OES GitHub website, or inspect its OESjs code.
Our Load-Haul-Dump modeling problem is based on the chapter "Example Model 2: Earthmoving operation" in the book The Art of Process-Centric Modeling with AnyLogic by Arash Mahdavi.
A haul service company has resource pools for dump trucks and wheel loaders.
The potentially relevant object types are:
Potentially relevant types of events and activities are:
Both object types and event types, together with their participation associations, can be visually described in a conceptual information model in the form of a special kind of UML class diagram, called Object Event (OE) class diagram, as shown below.
Notice that the association end annotations «rr» and «rp» denote resource roles and resource pools. A haul service company has resource pools for trucks and wheel loaders. The activity types haul, dump and go back to loading site have a resource role truck for assigning a truck to any activity of one of those types. The activity types go to loading site and go home have either a a resource role truck or a resource role wheel loader, as indicated by the alternative association constraint expressed with a dashed line annotated with {xor}. The activity type load has both resource role truck and a resource role wheel loaders for assigning at least one and at most two wheel loaders to any load activity (as indicated by the multiplicity "1..2" at the «rr» association end at the class wheel loaders).
The involved types of events and activities can be related with each other via resource-dependent activity start arrows and event scheduling arrows, as shown in the following DPMN process diagram:
Notice that there are three types of arrows in this DPMN diagram:
The model shows that when a haul request comes in, the haul service company deploys multiple trucks and wheel loaders to the loading site, each of them performing a go to loading site activity, as indicated by the double arrow between the haul requests event circle and the go to loading site activity rectangle. Each of these activities leads to enqueuing a new planned load activity, as indicated by the resource-dependent activity start arrow from the go to loading site activity shape to the load activity shape. Such an enqueued (planned) activity is going to be dequeued and started as soon as the required resources become available. This means that as soon as a wheel loader is available, the next load activity is going to be started. When a load activity is completed, a haul activity and then a dump activity are going to start immediately, as indicated by the event scheduling arrows between them.
A more complete model prevents trucks to go back to the loading site and perform a load activity even when the job has been completed during the go back activity (resulting in haul and dump activities with an empty truck). For avoiding this uneconomic behavior, a second decision if the job has been done needs to be taken after the go back activity. In addition, the model has to describe that wheel loaders also go home when their job has been done. This is shown in the following refined model:
In our simulation design, we consider only one particular haul service company, which does not have to be modeled as an explicit object. Also, we abstract away from the fact that also wheel loaders have to go to, and return from, the loading site by assuming that they are already at the site when the dump trucks arrive.
In the information design model, we need to define a status attribute for all resource object types, such as Truck and WheelLoader, and a duration function, typically representing a random variable, for each activity type:
Notice
how functions representing random variables, like the duration
function of all activity types, are marked with the keyword (or UML
'stereotype') «rv» standing for "random variable". These random variable
functions sample from a probability distribution function (PDF), which is
symbolically indicated with expressions like Tri(30,50,40) standing for the
triangular PDF with lower and upper bounds 30 and 50, and a median of 40.
Each activity type is associated with Truck or WheelLoader as their resource role(s), indicated with the association end stereotype «rr» standing for "resource role".
A process design model, in the form of a DPMN process diagram as shown below, is derived from a conceptual process model by


Enzo Package Modification History
AMR Code Enzo
-
v1.2r46 - Code is made to conform to documentation
-
v1.2r59 - Many changes, left sadly undocumented here. The main code now
include the analysis (anyl) package.
-
v1.3 - the mpi version is now the primary development version. The
code has now been placed in a cvs archive, and all changes are documented
at the time the code is committed to the archive and so no further modification
information will be placed here.
Initialization code inits
-
v2.0r9
-
v2.0r10 - Fixed a bug with NewCenter (top grid was shifted the wrong way)
-
v2.0r11 - The inits code is now also in the cvs archive and so is self-documenting.
Enzo analysis codes
-
v0.4r11 - Code is made to conform to documentation
-
[moved into main code release]
Enzo user's guide
-
v0.1r1 - May 4, 1998
-
v0.1r2 - April 21, 1999 - Updated to reflect v1.2r59.
-
v0.1r3 - March, 2000 - Updated to reflect many new parameters and the shift
to v1.3 (amr_mpi) as the main development platform.
Go to the Enzo home page
Go to the Enzo home page
© 2004 Laboratory for Computational Astrophysics
last modified 01 July 2003
by B.W. O'Shea


public enum BoxResourceType extends java.lang.Enum<BoxResourceType> implements IBoxType
| Enum Constant and Description |
|---|
COLLABORATION
Box's equivalent of access control lists.
|
COLLABORATIONS
A plural format of
ResourceType.COLLABORATION . |
COMMENT
A comment.
|
COMMENTS
A plural format of
COMMENT . |
EMAIL_ALIAS
An email alias.
|
EMAIL_ALIASES
A plural format of
EMAIL_ALIAS . |
ERROR
Error.
|
EVENT
Event.
|
EVENTS
A plural format of
EVENT . |
FILE
A box file.
|
FILE_VERSION
A version of a file.
|
FILE_VERSIONS
A plural format of
FILE_VERSION . |
FILES
A plural format of
FILE . |
FOLDER
A box folder.
|
GROUP
A group.
|
GROUP_MEMBERSHIP
group membership.
|
GROUP_MEMBERSHIPS
A plural format of
GROUP_MEMBERSHIP . |
GROUPS
A plural format of
GROUP . |
ITEM
An item, which could be a file, a folder, a weblink...
|
ITEMS
A plural format of
ITEM . |
LOCK
File lock (shows up in event stream).
|
OAUTH_DATA
OAuth data.
|
PREVIEW
Preview of a file.
|
REALTIME_SERVER
Realtime server.
|
SERVICE_ACTION
Service action is a subtype of file lock.
|
THUMBNAIL |
USER
A box user.
|
USERS
A plural format of
USER . |
WEB_LINK
A box weblink.
|
WEB_LINKS
A plural format of
WEB_LINK . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static BoxResourceType |
getTypeFromLowercaseString(java.lang.String string)
Deprecated.
|
java.lang.String |
toPluralString()
Get the String representing plural format of a resource.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
static BoxResourceType |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static BoxResourceType[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
public static final BoxResourceType ITEM
public static final BoxResourceType ITEMS
ITEM
.public static final BoxResourceType FILE
public static final BoxResourceType FILES
FILE
.public static final BoxResourceType WEB_LINK
public static final BoxResourceType WEB_LINKS
WEB_LINK
.public static final BoxResourceType PREVIEW
public static final BoxResourceType FOLDER
public static final BoxResourceType USER
public static final BoxResourceType USERS
USER
.public static final BoxResourceType GROUP
public static final BoxResourceType GROUPS
GROUP
.public static final BoxResourceType COMMENT
public static final BoxResourceType COMMENTS
COMMENT
.public static final BoxResourceType FILE_VERSION
public static final BoxResourceType FILE_VERSIONS
FILE_VERSION
.public static final BoxResourceType COLLABORATION
public static final BoxResourceType COLLABORATIONS
ResourceType.COLLABORATION
.public static final BoxResourceType EMAIL_ALIAS
public static final BoxResourceType EMAIL_ALIASES
EMAIL_ALIAS
.public static final BoxResourceType OAUTH_DATA
public static final BoxResourceType ERROR
public static final BoxResourceType EVENT
public static final BoxResourceType EVENTS
EVENT
.public static final BoxResourceType REALTIME_SERVER
public static final BoxResourceType LOCK
public static final BoxResourceType SERVICE_ACTION
public static final BoxResourceType GROUP_MEMBERSHIP
public static final BoxResourceType GROUP_MEMBERSHIPS
GROUP_MEMBERSHIP
.public static final BoxResourceType THUMBNAIL
public static BoxResourceType[] values()
for (BoxResourceType c : BoxResourceType.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static BoxResourceType valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant
with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is nullpublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Enum<BoxResourceType>
public java.lang.String toPluralString()
@Deprecated public static BoxResourceType getTypeFromLowercaseString(java.lang.String string)
string
-


--- layout: page lang: en permalink: "/cra/" trans_url: "/arc/" title: Opportunity to Participate in Research ---
The Canadian Digital Service (CDS) is working with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) to understand how people with limited mobility access and use services.
We would like to interview people about their experiences using various services, including tax-related services.
The goal of this research is to understand the experiences of people with limited mobility when filing a tax return and using other services. We will use what we learn to develop a service prototype. You do not have to have filed a tax return to participate.
If you are interested in participating in a face-to-face interview, please contact:
Hillary Lorimer
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A few things you should know about the interview:
If you would like more information, please contact Hillary Lorimer at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Giving the Canadian Digital Service (CDS) and the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) your contact information is completely voluntary.
If you respond to this opportunity, your email address, phone number, language preference, and name will be collected by CDS and CRA. This personal information will only be used to contact you about the study.
This personal information will not be used for any "administrative purposes". This means that it will not be used to make any decisions that affect your access to Government of Canada services.
CDS is a program within the Treasury Board Secretariat (TBS) of Canada.
Any personal information that may be collected is described in the Standard Personal Information Bank entitled Outreach Activities, PSU 938
If you have any comments or concerns about what you read here, or about your privacy rights, you may contact:
TBS Access to Information and Privacy Coordinator.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: 1-866-312-1511
You have the right to complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada about the handling of your personal information.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: 1-800-282-1376


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}View Products | Products {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
OOps, you don't have products in this store.
You have {{ available_products }} Products
{{product.name}}


Before Change
self.beta = nn.Parameter(torch.zeros(in_channels, 1, 1))
self.momentum = momentum
self._running_mean = torch.zeros(in_channels, 1, 1)
self._running_var = torch.ones(in_channels, 1, 1)
self._batch_mean = torch.zeros(in_channels, 1, 1)
self._batch_var = torch.ones(in_channels, 1, 1)
After Change
self.momentum = momentum
self.register_buffer("_running_mean", torch.zeros(in_features))
self.register_buffer("_running_var", torch.ones(in_features))
self.register_buffer("_batch_mean", torch.zeros(in_features))
self.register_buffer("_batch_var", torch.ones(in_features))
def forward(self, x, compute_jacobian=True):


We are Sightseeing Lisbon and our Mission is to give your Group an unforgettable stay in our city.
SSL is composed of four friends who are committed to making your trip as stress-free as possible.
We fell in love at first sight with Lisbon and have spent the last three years as amazing tour guides,
dedicated to sharing our passion with visitors.
It’s simple: we want to help. We are not only committed to the well-being of our wonderful visitors,
but also to that of the city we call home.
At Sightseeing Lisbon, we are committed to sustainable tourism and culture and it is our mission to
combine tourism with an active engagement in the local community.
What is sustainable culture?
Sustainable culture is one solution to problems of overtourism in cities becoming negatively affected
by overtourism and rapid development. You can read about such issues in Lisbon here.
We sustain culture by allowing it to become timeless and transcendent: integrating the culture of the past into the present,
thus preserving it for the future. At SSL, we are committed to helping to bridge the gap between tourists and locals,
by way of providing sustainable cultural experiences for our clients.
What makes a sustainable cultural experience?
It has to affect us beyond our immediate perception.
More than just checking something off a list of “must-sees”, it needs to be truly memorable for the individual.
How? We need to engage with it, either emotionally or with our senses.
Emotionally, when travelling, we may go beyond the cookie-cutter experience by delving deep into the stories of a city and
its people and finding within itnsome curiosity or relatability that thus makes it memorable.
This means talking to people who live in a place, understanding the traditions, the routines and the culture and becoming
part of these, even if just for a few days. More than just seeing a monument or landmark, learning its story or seeing it from
a perspective other than our own means it stays with us and deepens our experience.
Sensorially, we remember things we smelled, tasted, touched and heard that were new and different: what was the background noise,
was there a potent smell, were we drinking a truly wonderful glass of wine…?
Food and music are often one of the most established aspects of a local culture, and experiencing these
profoundly deepens our memory of a place and the impact it has on us.
In order to be sustainable, this cultural experience therefore, integrating our senses and our emotions,
must positively impact the local community so that it may have far-reaching consequences that impact the future.
This is where we come in, and it is our mission to direct our energy and a portion of our profits towards supporting
the local community of Lisbon, so that it may continue to bloom for every new wave of visitors.


2048
SCORE
0
+4
BEST
66666
New Game
Play 2048 Game Online
Join the numbers and get to the
2048
tile!
:(
FIALURE
:)
WINNING


BEGINNING-OF-PROGRAM DEFINE-NEW-INSTRUCTION go-to-beeper AS WHILE not-next-to-a-beeper DO BEGIN IF any-beepers-in-beeper-bag THEN putbeeper ; move END ; BEGINNING-OF-EXECUTION WHILE front-is-clear DO move ; WHILE not-facing-south DO turnleft ; go-to-beeper; turnoff END-OF-EXECUTION END-OF-PROGRAM


Navigation
index
next
|
Doconce Manual
»
Doconce Manual
¶
Contents:
Doconce Description
What Is Doconce?
Installation of Doconce and its Dependencies
Doconce
Dependencies
Quick Debian/Ubuntu Install
Demos
From Doconce to Other Formats
Generating a makefile
Preprocessing
Removal of inline comments
Notes
Demo of different formats
HTML
Blog Posts
Pandoc and Markdown
LaTeX
PDFLaTeX
XeLaTeX
Plain ASCII Text
reStructuredText
Sphinx
Wiki Formats
Tweaking the Doconce Output
The Doconce Markup Language
Lists
Special Lines (1)
Special Lines (2)
Figures
Movies
Copying Computer Code from Source Files
Inline Tagging
Comments
Cross-Referencing
Generalized Cross-Referencing
Index
Bibliography (2)
Tables
Exercises, Problems, Projects, and Examples
Blocks of Verbatim Computer Code
LaTeX Blocks of Mathematical Text
Macros (Newcommands)
Admonitions
Preprocessing Steps
Splitting Documents into Smaller Pieces
Missing Features
Header and Footer
Emacs Doconce Formatter
Writing Slides
Overview
HTML5 Slides
LaTeX Beamer Slides
Mako Programming
The Basics of Mako
Example: Defining a Theorem Environment
Troubleshooting
Disclaimer
General Problems
Problems with code or Tex Blocks
Problems with reST/Sphinx Output
Problems with LaTeX Output
Problems with gwiki Output
Problems with HTML Output
Debugging
Basic Parsing Ideas
Typesetting of Function Arguments, Return Values, and Variables
References
Bibliography
Indices and tables
¶
Index
Module Index
Search Page
Table Of Contents
Doconce Manual
Indices and tables
Next topic
Doconce Description
This Page
Show Source
Quick search
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.
Navigation
index
next
|
Doconce Manual
»


There are many money exchange companies in chittagong and other major cities of Bangladesh.
 Sk. Mujib Rd., Agrabad, Chittagong
DYNASTY MONEY EXCHANGE
86, Station Rd., Nupur Bhaban, Chittagong
GENERAL MONEY EXCHANGE CENTRE
316, Jaks Shopping Complex, Sk. Mujib Rd., Agrabad, Chittagong
0088-02-9881730


Multilingual LibriSpeech (MLS) dataset is a large multilingual corpus suitable for speech research. The dataset is derived from read audiobooks from LibriVox and consists of 8 languages - English, German, Dutch, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Polish.
Consists of train, dev and test sets for each language. Also, includes small training set for limited supervision (10hr, 1hr or 10 minutes of labelled speech).
| Language | Download Link (Original: flac) |
Download Link (Compressed: opus) |
|---|---|---|
| English * | mls_english.tar.gz (2.4T) | mls_english_opus.tar.gz (651G) |
| German | mls_german.tar.gz (115G) | mls_german_opus.tar.gz (29G) |
| Dutch | mls_dutch.tar.gz (86G) | mls_dutch_opus.tar.gz (23G) |
| French | mls_french.tar.gz (61G) | mls_french_opus.tar.gz (16G) |
| Spanish | mls_spanish.tar.gz (50G) | mls_spanish_opus.tar.gz (14G) |
| Italian | mls_italian.tar.gz (15G) | mls_italian_opus.tar.gz (3.8G) |
| Portuguese | mls_portuguese.tar.gz (9.3G) | mls_portuguese_opus.tar.gz (2.5G) |
| Polish | mls_polish.tar.gz (6.2G) | mls_polish_opus.tar.gz (1.6G) |
Consists of language modelling corpus and pre-trained 3-gram and 5-gram LMs.
| Language | Download Link |
|---|---|
| English | mls_lm_english.tar.gz (44G) |
| German | mls_lm_german.tar.gz (2.7G) |
| Dutch | mls_lm_dutch.tar.gz (1.4G) |
| French | mls_lm_french.tar.gz (4.8G) |
| Spanish | mls_lm_spanish.tar.gz (1.2G) |
| Italian | mls_lm_italian.tar.gz (1.7G) |
| Portuguese | mls_lm_portuguese.tar.gz (558M) |
| Polish | mls_lm_polish.tar.gz (30M) |
| About | Download Link |
|---|---|
| Downloaded text from LibriVox books | lv_text.tar.gz (2.0G) |
| Unrated dev/test transcripts (before human rating) | unrated_transcripts.tar.gz (2.8M) |
All the above links are hosted AWS S3 bucket and can be downloaded using AWS CLI tools as well. For downloading using AWS CLI tools, create an AWS account, put the credentials in the CLI tools and all the resources can be downloaded for free. To get the S3 bucket path of an URL, replace https://dl.fbaipublicfiles.com/
with s3://dl.fbaipublicfiles.com/
. For example, the S3 bucket path of URL https://dl.fbaipublicfiles.com/mls/mls_polish.tar.gz
is s3://dl.fbaipublicfiles.com/mls/mls_polish.tar.gz
.
More details on these files and their directory structure can be found in README files included in the .tar.gz files.
You can cite the data using the following BibTeX entry:
@article{Pratap2020MLSAL, title={MLS: A Large-Scale Multilingual Dataset for Speech Research}, author={Vineel Pratap and Qiantong Xu and Anuroop Sriram and Gabriel Synnaeve and Ronan Collobert}, journal={ArXiv}, year={2020}, volume={abs/2012.03411} }
NOTE: We have made few updates to the MLS dataset after our INTERSPEECH paper was submitted to include more #hours and also improve the quality of transcripts. To avoid confusion (by having multiple versions), we are making ONLY one release with all the improvements included. For accurate dataset statistics and baselines, please refer to the arXiv paper - https://arxiv.org/abs/2012.03411.
* This resource can also be downloaded in parts from the 100GB splits - mls_english_parts_list.txt and mls_english_opus_parts_list.txt for the original and compressed versions respectively. After downloading all the splits, run `cat` on the files to create a single tar file and verify the md5 checksum.


in March 2022 i joined the faculty of University of Chile, Chile's premier state university, where i teach both requisite and elective courses in the undergraduate school of design.
"design of electronic interfaces", is an Arduino-based elective course that i created, wrote and taught my first semester at the University to more than 30 students with no programming or electronics experience.
because of the success of this course, the next semester i was promoted to teach two further undergraduate courses: the compulsory "physics applied to designers", and another elective i created, "design of digital musical instruments", for a total of 120 students this year.
class notes and code are published under an MIT license at https://github.com/montoyamoraga/aud5i022-2022-1
Aarón Montoya-Moraga:
these captures are some examples of student projects of "design of electronic interfaces."
and these are from the course "design of digital musical instruments," where we programmed using Adafruit's Circuit Playground ecosystem, Pure Data, and ChucK.


https://docs.python.org/3/reference/compound_stmts.html#try
The 'try' statement can be used used to specify exception handlers and/or cleanup code for a group of statements.
The 'except' clause(s) specify one or more exception handlers.
The 'finally' clause can be used to specify cleanup code which does not handle the exception, but is executed whether an exception occurred or not in the preceding code.
# Syntax. # (1) try + except (one or more) + else (optional) + finally (optional) # (2) try + finally try: statements except ExceptionClass1: # matching ExceptionClass1 statements except (ExceptionClass2, ExceptionClass3): # matching two exception classes statements except ExceptionClass4 as exception1: # exception1 is an instance statements except (ExceptionClass4, ExceptionClass5) as exception2: statements #except: # if present, must be the last; it matches any exception except Exception: # recommended statements else: # optional, executed if no exception was raised statements finally: # if present, it is always executed statements
L = [] # L = [1, 2, 3] try: print(L[1]) except IndexError: print("exception is present") else: print("no exception") print("after try")
afile = open("book.txt") try: # working with the file text = afile.read() # reading the file finally: # the file will always be closed afile.close() print("after try") # Now 'with' is recommended.
import sys print(sys.exc_info()) # return (type, value, traceback) # Return information about the most recent exception caught by an except # clause in the current stack frame or in an older stack frame.
# Py2 and Py3 compatibility. try: input = raw_input # input() in Py2 is slow and dangerous except NameError: # we are in Py3 pass
# Py2 and Py3 compatibility. try: integer_types = (int, long) except NameError: # we are in Py3 integer_types = (int,) # Usage: isinstance(variable, integer_types)
# Interactions with users. while True: reply = input("Enter int: ") # Py3 try: value = int(reply) except ValueError: print("This is not int!") else: break print("value is set to {}".format(value))


Check out our
Youtube
Channel! Help reinstate Net Neutrality! Visit
https://www.battleforthenet.com/
!!


According to the skills you listed for this position, these are the candidates best suited.
Click the contact button to connect with what might be your next employee.
Weigthed rating 87 %
Weigthed rating 74 %
Weigthed rating 71 %
Weigthed rating 62 %
Weigthed rating 59 %


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Settings ‹ YDNS{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please use the navigation on the left side to access a specific category.


| lsmeans-package | Least-squares means |
| auto.noise | Data sets |
| contrast | Create a reference grid from a fitted model |
| emmeans-transition | Transition to 'emmeans' |
| feedlot | Data sets |
| fiber | Data sets |
| lsm.basis | Create a reference grid from a fitted model |
| lsmeans | Create a reference grid from a fitted model |
| lsmobj-class | The 'ref.grid' and 'lsmobj' classes |
| MOats | Data sets |
| nutrition | Data sets |
| oranges | Data sets |
| recover.data | Create a reference grid from a fitted model |
| ref.grid | Create a reference grid from a fitted model |
| ref.grid-class | The 'ref.grid' and 'lsmobj' classes |
| summary.ref.grid | Create a reference grid from a fitted model |
| transition | Transition to 'emmeans' |


--- layout: example.html title: OSM XML shortdesc: Example of using the OSM XML source. docs: > OSM XML vector data is loaded dynamically from a server using a tiling strategy. tags: "vector, osm, xml, loading, server" cloak: AkGbxXx6tDWf1swIhPJyoAVp06H0s0gDTYslNWWHZ6RoPqMpB9ld5FY1WutX8UoF: Your Bing Maps Key from http://www.bingmapsportal.com/ here ---


Python Puzzle 4 |
Python Puzzle 4 |
C Puzzle #3 |
Java Puzzle #14: Integers |
C Puzzle #2 |
Java Puzzle #13: Absolute value weirdness |
Java Puzzle #12: Control-flow |
Java Puzzle #11: Change argument of foreach |
Python Puzzle #3: Associativity |
Java Puzzle #10: Multiple Interfaces |
Java Puzzle #9: Template method pattern |


Project navigator
Figure: The project navigator drives changes in the detail-view. The navigator area includes the navigator selector bar at the top, a content area (containing a project-gallery, the local projects, and the icloud-projects) and at the bottom a filter bar.


using System.Drawing; using MORR.Modules.WindowManagement.Events; using MORR.Modules.WindowManagement.Native; using MORR.Shared.Events.Queue; using MORR.Shared.Hook; using Point = System.Windows.Point; namespace MORR.Modules.WindowManagement.Producers { /// <summary> /// Provides a single-writer-multiple-reader queue for WindowMovementEvent /// </summary> public class WindowMovementEventProducer : DefaultEventQueue<WindowMovementEvent> { private static INativeWindowManagement nativeWindowManagement; private readonly GlobalHook.MessageType[] listenedMessageTypes = { GlobalHook.MessageType.WM_ENTERSIZEMOVE, GlobalHook.MessageType.WM_EXITSIZEMOVE }; /// <summary> /// The rectangle that holds the size and location of the window /// after the change. /// </summary> private Rectangle windowRecAfterChange; /// <summary> /// The rectangle that holds the size and location of the window /// before the change. /// </summary> private Rectangle windowRecBeforeChange; /// <summary> /// The hwnd of the windows being changed. /// Change can mean move or resize. /// </summary> private int windowUnderChangeHwnd; public void StartCapture(INativeWindowManagement nativeWinManagement) { nativeWindowManagement = nativeWinManagement; GlobalHook.AddListener(WindowHookCallback, listenedMessageTypes); GlobalHook.IsActive = true; } public void StopCapture() { GlobalHook.RemoveListener(WindowHookCallback, listenedMessageTypes); Close(); } /// <summary> /// Everytime a WM_ENTERSIZEMOVE is received, /// records the information of the window before the change /// and wait for the WM_EXITSIZEMOVE. /// Everytime a WM_EXITSIZEMOVE is received, /// records the information of the window after the change /// and see if the windows has been moved /// (by if (Utility.IsRectSizeEqual(windowRecBeforeChange,windowRecAfterChange))) /// If so, records the relevant information into a WindowMovementEvent. /// </summary> /// <param name="msg">the hook message</param> private void WindowHookCallback(GlobalHook.HookMessage msg) { if (msg.Type == (uint) GlobalHook.MessageType.WM_ENTERSIZEMOVE) { windowUnderChangeHwnd = (int) msg.Hwnd; windowRecBeforeChange = new Rectangle(); nativeWindowManagement.GetWindowRect(windowUnderChangeHwnd, ref windowRecBeforeChange); } if (msg.Type == (uint) GlobalHook.MessageType.WM_EXITSIZEMOVE) { windowRecAfterChange = new Rectangle(); nativeWindowManagement.GetWindowRect(windowUnderChangeHwnd, ref windowRecAfterChange); if (nativeWindowManagement.IsRectSizeEqual(windowRecBeforeChange, windowRecAfterChange)) { var oldLocation = nativeWindowManagement.GetPoint(windowRecBeforeChange.X, windowRecBeforeChange.Y); var newLocation = nativeWindowManagement.GetPoint(windowRecAfterChange.X, windowRecAfterChange.Y); var @event = new WindowMovementEvent { IssuingModule = WindowManagementModule.Identifier, OldLocation = oldLocation, NewLocation = newLocation, Title = nativeWindowManagement.GetWindowTitleFromHwnd(msg.Hwnd), ProcessName = nativeWindowManagement.GetProcessNameFromHwnd(msg.Hwnd) }; Enqueue(@event); } } } } }


Installation Requirements Windows 10 (Should work Windows 7 or higher) 32-bit At least 2gb of RAM (More highly recommended) Development version Download the project Unzip in location of choice Navigate to folder in command line Run ./run.bat c You're done! :) Hint: You can open the folder in the command line with Shift + Right-Click Release version Download the latest release Run


| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
Program to copy various fields from one WRF netCDF file to another.
There are many existing utilities to process netCDF files, i.e. the NCO operators and NCL scripts, which have more functionality than this program. The only purpose for having this one is that it is a standalone program with no prerequisites or dependencies other than the netCDF libraries. If you already have other tools available they can do the same functions that this program does.
This program copies the given data fields from the input file to the output file, failing if their sizes, shapes, or data types do not match exactly. The expected use is to copy fields which are updated by the WRF program but are not part of the DART state vector, for example, sea surface temperature or soil fields. After DART has updated the WRF restart wrfinput_d01 file, this program can be used to update other fields in the file before running the model.
This namelist is read from the file input.nml. Namelists start with an ampersand '&' and terminate with a slash '/'. Character strings that contain a '/' must be enclosed in quotes to prevent them from prematurely terminating the namelist.
&replace_wrf_fields_nml fieldnames = 'SST', fieldlist_file = '', fail_on_missing_field = .true. debug = .false., /
| Item | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| fieldnames | character(len=129) (:) | An array of ASCII field names to be copied from the input netCDF file to the output netCDF file. The names must match exactly, and the size and shape of the data must be the same in the input and output files for the data to be copied. If the field names are set here, the fieldlist_file item must be ' '. |
| fieldlist_file | character(len=129) | An alternative to an explicit list of field names to copy. This is a single string, the name of a file which contains a single field name, one per line. If this option is set, the fieldnames namelist item must be ' '. |
| fail_on_missing_field | logical | If any fields in the input list are not found in either the input or output netcdf files, fail if this is set to true. If false, a warning message will be printed but execution will continue. |
| debug | logical | If true, print out debugging messages about which fields are found in the input and output files. |
types_mod utilities_mod parse_args_mod
This utility works on any pair of netCDF files, doing a simple read and copy from one to the other.
| Routine | Message | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| replace_wrf_fields | Usage: echo infile.nc outfile.nc | ./replace_wrf_fields | The program did not read 2 filenames from the console. |
| replace_wrf_fields | cannot specify both fieldnames and fieldlist_file | In the namelist you must either specify an explicit list of fieldnames to copy between the files, or give a single filename which contains the list of field names. You cannot specify both. |
| replace_wrf_fields | field not found in input/output file | If 'fail_on_missing_field' is true in the namelist and a field is not found in either the input or output file. |
| replace_wrf_fields | field does not match | If the input and output files have different sizes, number of dimensions, or data types, the program cannot copy the data. |
none
none.
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download


Marjaavaan Box Office Day 2 Advance Booking: Kicks In Some Sort Of Momentum!
Let’s see how Marjaavaan is faring across the major centers for today
by Koimoi.com TeamMarjaavaan Box Office: This Milap Zaveri directorial is off to a good start at the ticket windows and is holding its fort strongly especially in the single screens. It has all the ingredients- right from the love angle between Sidharth Malhotra & Tara Sutaria to face off between Sid and Riteish Deshmukh, which are craved by the mass audience.
Let’s see how Marjaavaan is faring across the major centers for today:
Mumbai
In Mumbai, the condition is quite better than yesterday but overall still stands on a lower side. As of now, the movie is showing around 5–7% shows filling fast in advance ticket sale and it will heavily rely on spot bookings for the rest of the day.
Delhi-NCR
This region is known for receiving the mass entertainers with open hands but Marjaavaan is failing to dominate here too, as far as advance booking is concerned. It is on the similar lines of Mumbai but there are few houseful boards across the single screens.
Bengaluru
Bengaluru is consistent on day 2 by staying all green (absence of filling fast shows) and such sort of consistency is definitely not a good sign for the movie.
Hyderabad
Hyderabad is good with around 20% shows with really good occupancy in advance ticket sale.
Pune, Kolkata and Chennai
Pune is showing some hopes after staying dull yesterday. Here around 5% shows are filling fast. Spot bookings to pulling off a better response.
Kolkata too, finally shows some oranges (filling fast shows) here and there, while Chennai is terrific with 40-45% shows running to a good occupancy in advance booking.


TIM was developed on 2015 by Ashwin Jayakumar, Bharadhwaj CN, Hanzal Salim and Shafeeq K, a group of Computer Science and Engineering Students of NSS College of Engineering, Palakkad (currently team HashInfinity).


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix F. Additional Supplied Modules | Next |
This module implements a data type ltree for representing labels of data stored in a hierarchical tree-like structure. Extensive facilities for searching through label trees are provided.
A label is a sequence of alphanumeric characters and underscores (for example, in C locale the characters A-Za-z0-9_ are allowed). Labels must be less than 256 bytes long.
Examples: 42, Personal_Services
A label path is a sequence of zero or more labels separated by dots, for example L1.L2.L3, representing a path from the root of a hierarchical tree to a particular node. The length of a label path must be less than 65Kb, but keeping it under 2Kb is preferable. In practice this is not a major limitation; for example, the longest label path in the DMOZ catalogue (http://www.dmoz.org) is about 240 bytes.
Example: Top.Countries.Europe.Russia
The ltree module provides several data types:
ltree stores a label path.
lquery represents a regular-expression-like pattern for matching ltree values. A simple word matches that label within a path. A star symbol (*) matches zero or more labels. For example:
foo Match the exact label path foo *.foo.* Match any label path containing the label foo *.foo Match any label path whose last label is foo
Star symbols can also be quantified to restrict how many labels they can match:
*{n} Match exactly n labels *{n,} Match at least n labels *{n,m} Match at least n but not more than m labels *{,m} Match at most m labels — same as *{0,m}
There are several modifiers that can be put at the end of a non-star label in lquery to make it match more than just the exact match:
@ Match case-insensitively, for example a@ matches A * Match any label with this prefix, for example foo* matches foobar % Match initial underscore-separated words
The behavior of % is a bit complicated. It tries to match words rather than the entire label. For example foo_bar% matches foo_bar_baz but not foo_barbaz. If combined with *, prefix matching applies to each word separately, for example foo_bar%* matches foo1_bar2_baz but not foo1_br2_baz.
Also, you can write several possibly-modified labels separated with | (OR) to match any of those labels, and you can put ! (NOT) at the start to match any label that doesn't match any of the alternatives.
Here's an annotated example of lquery:
Top.*{0,2}.sport*@.!football|tennis.Russ*|Spain a. b. c. d. e.
This query will match any label path that:
begins with the label Top
and next has zero to two labels before
a label beginning with the case-insensitive prefix sport
then a label not matching football nor tennis
and then ends with a label beginning with Russ or exactly matching Spain.
ltxtquery represents a full-text-search-like pattern for matching ltree values. An ltxtquery value contains words, possibly with the modifiers @, *, % at the end; the modifiers have the same meanings as in lquery. Words can be combined with & (AND), | (OR), ! (NOT), and parentheses. The key difference from lquery is that ltxtquery matches words without regard to their position in the label path.
Here's an example ltxtquery:
Europe & Russia*@ & !Transportation
This will match paths that contain the label Europe and any label beginning with Russia (case-insensitive), but not paths containing the label Transportation. The location of these words within the path is not important. Also, when % is used, the word can be matched to any underscore-separated word within a label, regardless of position.
Note: ltxtquery allows whitespace between symbols, but ltree and lquery do not.
Type ltree has the usual comparison operators =, <>, <, >, <=, >=. Comparison sorts in the order of a tree traversal, with the children of a node sorted by label text. In addition, there are the following specialized operators:
Table F-12. ltree Operators
| Operator | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ltree @> ltree | boolean | is left argument an ancestor of right (or equal)? |
| ltree <@ ltree | boolean | is left argument a descendant of right (or equal)? |
| ltree ~ lquery | boolean | does ltree match lquery? |
| lquery ~ ltree | boolean | does ltree match lquery? |
| ltree ? lquery[] | boolean | does ltree match any lquery in array? |
| lquery[] ? ltree | boolean | does ltree match any lquery in array? |
| ltree @ ltxtquery | boolean | does ltree match ltxtquery? |
| ltxtquery @ ltree | boolean | does ltree match ltxtquery? |
| ltree || ltree | ltree | concatenate ltree paths |
| ltree || text | ltree | convert text to ltree and concatenate |
| text || ltree | ltree | convert text to ltree and concatenate |
| ltree[] @> ltree | boolean | does array contain an ancestor of ltree? |
| ltree <@ ltree[] | boolean | does array contain an ancestor of ltree? |
| ltree[] <@ ltree | boolean | does array contain a descendant of ltree? |
| ltree @> ltree[] | boolean | does array contain a descendant of ltree? |
| ltree[] ~ lquery | boolean | does array contain any path matching lquery? |
| lquery ~ ltree[] | boolean | does array contain any path matching lquery? |
| ltree[] ? lquery[] | boolean | does ltree array contain any path matching any lquery? |
| lquery[] ? ltree[] | boolean | does ltree array contain any path matching any lquery? |
| ltree[] @ ltxtquery | boolean | does array contain any path matching ltxtquery? |
| ltxtquery @ ltree[] | boolean | does array contain any path matching ltxtquery? |
| ltree[] ?@> ltree | ltree | first array entry that is an ancestor of ltree; NULL if none |
| ltree[] ?<@ ltree | ltree | first array entry that is a descendant of ltree; NULL if none |
| ltree[] ?~ lquery | ltree | first array entry that matches lquery; NULL if none |
| ltree[] ?@ ltxtquery | ltree | first array entry that matches ltxtquery; NULL if none |
The operators <@, @>, @ and ~ have analogues ^<@, ^@>, ^@, ^~, which are the same except they do not use indexes. These are useful only for testing purposes.
The following functions are available:
Table F-13. ltree Functions
| Function | Return Type | Description | Example | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
subltree(ltree, int start, int end) | ltree | subpath of ltree from position start to position end-1 (counting from 0) | subltree('Top.Child1.Child2',1,2) | Child1 |
subpath(ltree, int offset, int len) | ltree | subpath of ltree starting at position offset, length len. If offset is negative, subpath starts that far from the end of the path. If len is negative, leaves that many labels off the end of the path. | subpath('Top.Child1.Child2',0,2) | Top.Child1 |
subpath(ltree, int offset) | ltree | subpath of ltree starting at position offset, extending to end of path. If offset is negative, subpath starts that far from the end of the path. | subpath('Top.Child1.Child2',1) | Child1.Child2 |
nlevel(ltree) | integer | number of labels in path | nlevel('Top.Child1.Child2') | 3 |
index(ltree a, ltree b) | integer | position of first occurrence of b in a; -1 if not found | index('<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>','5.6') | 6 |
index(ltree a, ltree b, int offset) | integer | position of first occurrence of b in a, searching starting at offset; negative offset means start -offset labels from the end of the path | index('<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>','5.6',-4) | 9 |
text2ltree(text) | ltree | cast text to ltree | ||
ltree2text(ltree) | text | cast ltree to text | ||
lca(ltree, ltree, ...) | ltree | lowest common ancestor, i.e., longest common prefix of paths (up to 8 arguments supported) | lca('<IP_ADDRESS>','<IP_ADDRESS>.5.6') | 1.2 |
lca(ltree[]) | ltree | lowest common ancestor, i.e., longest common prefix of paths | lca(array['<IP_ADDRESS>'::ltree,'1.2.3']) | 1.2 |
ltree supports several types of indexes that can speed up the indicated operators:
B-tree index over ltree: <, <=, =, >=, >
GiST index over ltree: <, <=, =, >=, >, @>, <@, @, ~, ?
Example of creating such an index:
CREATE INDEX path_gist_idx ON test USING GIST (path);
GiST index over ltree[]: ltree[] <@ ltree, ltree @> ltree[], @, ~, ?
Example of creating such an index:
CREATE INDEX path_gist_idx ON test USING GIST (array_path);
Note: This index type is lossy.
This example uses the following data (also available in file contrib/ltree/ltreetest.sql in the source distribution):
CREATE TABLE test (path ltree); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Science'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Science.Astronomy'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Science.Astronomy.Astrophysics'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Science.Astronomy.Cosmology'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Hobbies'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Hobbies.Amateurs_Astronomy'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Collections'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Collections.Pictures'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Collections.Pictures.Astronomy'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Collections.Pictures.Astronomy.Stars'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Collections.Pictures.Astronomy.Galaxies'); INSERT INTO test VALUES ('Top.Collections.Pictures.Astronomy.Astronauts'); CREATE INDEX path_gist_idx ON test USING gist(path); CREATE INDEX path_idx ON test USING btree(path);
Now, we have a table test populated with data describing the hierarchy shown below:
Top / | \ Science Hobbies Collections / | \ Astronomy Amateurs_Astronomy Pictures / \ | Astrophysics Cosmology Astronomy / | \ Galaxies Stars Astronauts
We can do inheritance:
ltreetest=> SELECT path FROM test WHERE path <@ 'Top.Science'; path ------------------------------------ Top.Science Top.Science.Astronomy Top.Science.Astronomy.Astrophysics Top.Science.Astronomy.Cosmology (4 rows)
Here are some examples of path matching:
ltreetest=> SELECT path FROM test WHERE path ~ '*.Astronomy.*'; path ----------------------------------------------- Top.Science.Astronomy Top.Science.Astronomy.Astrophysics Top.Science.Astronomy.Cosmology Top.Collections.Pictures.Astronomy Top.Collections.Pictures.Astronomy.Stars Top.Collections.Pictures.Astronomy.Galaxies Top.Collections.Pictures.Astronomy.Astronauts (7 rows) ltreetest=> SELECT path FROM test WHERE path ~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>path ------------------------------------ Top.Science.Astronomy Top.Science.Astronomy.Astrophysics Top.Science.Astronomy.Cosmology (3 rows)
Here are some examples of full text search:
ltreetest=> SELECT path FROM test WHERE path @ 'Astro*% & !pictures@'; path ------------------------------------ Top.Science.Astronomy Top.Science.Astronomy.Astrophysics Top.Science.Astronomy.Cosmology Top.Hobbies.Amateurs_Astronomy (4 rows) ltreetest=> SELECT path FROM test WHERE path @ 'Astro* & !pictures@'; path ------------------------------------ Top.Science.Astronomy Top.Science.Astronomy.Astrophysics Top.Science.Astronomy.Cosmology (3 rows)
Path construction using functions:
ltreetest=> SELECT subpath(path,0,2)||'Space'||subpath(path,2) FROM test WHERE path <@ 'Top.Science.Astronomy'; ?column? ------------------------------------------ Top.Science.Space.Astronomy Top.Science.Space.Astronomy.Astrophysics Top.Science.Space.Astronomy.Cosmology (3 rows)
We could simplify this by creating a SQL function that inserts a label at a specified position in a path:
CREATE FUNCTION ins_label(ltree, int, text) RETURNS ltree AS 'select subpath($1,0,$2) || $3 || subpath($1,$2);' LANGUAGE SQL IMMUTABLE; ltreetest=> SELECT ins_label(path,2,'Space') FROM test WHERE path <@ 'Top.Science.Astronomy'; ins_label ------------------------------------------ Top.Science.Space.Astronomy Top.Science.Space.Astronomy.Astrophysics Top.Science.Space.Astronomy.Cosmology (3 rows)
All work was done by Teodor Sigaev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) and
Oleg Bartunov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>). See
http://www.sai.msu.su/~megera/postgres/gist/ for
additional information. Authors would like to thank Eugeny Rodichev for
helpful discussions. Comments and bug reports are welcome.


{% extends "base_project.html" %} {% load compress static hc_extras %} {% block title %}Status Badges - {{ site_name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ site_name }} provides status badges for each of the tags you have used. The badges have public, but hard-to-guess URLs. You can use them in your READMEs, dashboards or status pages.
Each badge can be in one of the following states:
As an option, the badges can report a third state: late (when at least one check is running late but has not exceeded its grace time yet).
| Tags | |
|---|---|
| Overall Status | |
{{ urldict.svg }}
{{ urldict.svg3 }}
|
| Tags | |
|---|---|
| Overall Status | |
|
{{ urldict.json }}
{{ urldict.json3 }}
|
| Shields.io badge | JSON endpoint for Shields.io (how to use) |
|---|---|
| Overall Status | |
{{ urldict.shields }}
{{ urldict.shields3 }}
|


Unit of measurement should remain constant: Kilogram (kg).
Task 1: Choose your Waste Audit Team.
The housekeeping
...
and cleaning staff of your school shall
be the core members of your team, as you will have to
enlist their help at every task. A teacher with interest
in waste and five to 10 students will be ideal for your
team. Administrative staff is important as they will
provide the permissions required for the housekeeping
staff to work with you.
Read MoreRead Less
Teachers (maximum of three teachers can be part of the team):
Please enter details of at least 1 teacher
First Name
Last Name
Email ID
{{ i }}
Administrative staff (maximum of five staff can be part of the team):
First Name
Last Name
Email ID
{{ i }}
Students (maximum of ten students can be part of the team):
Please enter details of at least 1 student.
First Name
Last Name
Grade
{{ i }}
Task 2: What is the waste segregation system in your school?
Segregation means
...
sorting. Let’s understand the waste
segregation system because the amount of waste recycled
or reused will depend on the method of collection. To
understand the waste segregation system of your school,
fill the table below. To collect data: Students will
have to survey the waste collection area and talk to
the house-keeping staff to know whether waste is
segregated in the school and in what quantity.
Read MoreRead Less
1. Does your school segregate solid waste?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
1(a) Who segregates the waste at source?
{{ data.whoSegregates[i] }}
Please specify
2. How many categories does your school segregate waste into
?
{{ data.categoriesSegregated[i] }}
2(a) How many categories does your school segregate waste into?
No. of waste collection points with no bin
No. of waste collection points with one bin(mixed waste)
No. of waste collection points with one bin(for only dry waste)
No. of waste collection points with two bins(wet & dry)
No. of waste collection points with three bins or more
Total no. of waste collection points
{{ data.wasteCollectionPoints[i] }}
?
Total
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Pictures of dustbins in classroom showing segregation at source
Pictures of playground with more than two dustbins
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
4. Does your school recycle any generated waste?
?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
{{ data.wasteGeneratedOrRecycled[x]['ques'] }}
?
{{ data.wasteTypes[i]['name'] }}
HOW MUCH WASTE DOES YOUR SCHOOL
{{ data.wasteGeneratedOrRecycled[x]['genOrRec']['c1'] }}?
Quantity of solid waste
{{ data.wasteGeneratedOrRecycled[x]['genOrRec']['c2'] }}(monthly average in kg)
{{ data.wasteTypes[i]['subTypes'][j] }}
Total amount of waste
Per capita
waste {{ data.wasteGeneratedOrRecycled[x]['genOrRec']['c2'] }}({{ data.wasteTypes[i]['alpha'] }})
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
{{ text }}
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
Task 3: Does your school treat/recycle waste?
3. Does your school recycle any generated waste?
?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
3(a)
Type of waste
Yes
No
{{ data.wasteTypesPrimary[i] }}
4.5.
Does your school have a composting facility?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
{{ text }}
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
5(a) What is the methodology used?
{{ data.compostingMethodologies[i] }}
Other:
5(b) What is the quantity of compost that is generated per month (in kilogram)?
4(a)5(c)
What is the purpose of the compost that is generated per month?
{{ data.purposeOfCompost[i] }}
5.6.
Does your school encourage students & teachers to reuse textbooks?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Pictures of recycling units - paper recycling machine, selling paper to kabadiwala,
recyclers,etc
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
7. Please fill the table to understand whether waste recycling
procedures are applied to waste.
Category of waste
Local scrap collector(kabadiwala)
Authorized dealer
Dumped at a designated community site
Internal procedure
{{ data.wasteCategories[i]['name'] }}
{{ data.wasteCategories[i]['readMore'] }}
Read MoreRead Less
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Pictures of recycling units - paper recycling machine, selling paper to kabadiwala,
recyclers,etc
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
6.8.
Does your school have the following? If yes, please give the
numbers of items in working condition and those that are not.
?
Item
BEE Star Rating
Working
Non-working
Total
{{ data.appliances[i] }}
...
(CPU, mouse, screen and keyboard included)
Read MoreRead Less
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Pictures of Electronic items used by school and storage of non-working electronic items.
Certificate of disposing e-waste from authorized dealer/dismantler.
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
7.9.
Do you know that your e-waste can be collected by an authorized dealer
or dismantler?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
79(a) Who collects your e-waste, when not in working condition?
{{ data.wasteCollectors[i] }}
Other:
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Certificate of disposing e-waste from authorised dealer/dismantler.
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
Task 45: How does your school dispose of waste?
8.10.
What is the final destination for waste from your school that is disposed off externally?
{{ data.wasteDestination[i] }}
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Pictures of housekeeping staff disposing different types of solid waste.
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
9.11.
Does your school burn waste?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Pictures of burning waste.
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
911(a) Where does your school burn waste?
{{ data.whereToBurn[i] }}
911(b)
What kind of waste is burnt/ incinerated?
{{ data.wasteBurnType[i] }}
10.12.
Do you know that your E-waste can be collected by an authorized dealer
or dismantler?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
Task 56: School’s
initiatives
It is important to ...
appreciate the initiatives taken by the management on issues related to waste.
The management's approach to these issues can be assessed in the
following way: Seek an appointment with the Chairperson, Manager and
Principal of your school and ask them the following questions:
Read MoreRead Less
11.13.
Does the school have a policy on waste?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Waste Policy.
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
12.14.
Are there awareness drives with regard to Reduce, Recycle and Reuse?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Pictures of various school initiatives e.g. rally, debate, street play, art competition, etc.
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
1214(a)
What form do these awareness drives take?
{{ data.awarenessDrives[i] }}
15. Is the study of the environment integrated into the curriculum?
{{ data.yesNo[i][1] }}
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Pictures of audit team doing survey.
Please upload all supporting documents related to this section here.
Current UPloads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.


Jo Swinson reveals she has been advised to wear 'lower cut tops' amid fears that the Lib Dem campaign is failing to win over voters
by James Tapsfield, Political Editor For Mailonline- Jo Swinson revealed she has received 'unsolicited advice' about her appearance
- The Lib Dem leader said someone had suggested that she wears lower cut tops
- She dismissed the idea saying she would continue to fight for her principles
- The party has been flagging in the polls and Ms Swinson's ratings are dwindling
Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson today revealed she has been urged to wear lower cut tops to boost her party's electoral chances.
Ms Swinson said the extraordinary tip was among a welter of 'unsolicited advice' she has received on how to revive her flagging campaign.
Fears have been mounting that the Lib Dems are failing to win over voters, with the party's 'hard Remain' stance and a Labour squeeze blamed for a slump in the polls.
But Ms Swinson's own personal ratings have also been dire, now rivalling Jeremy Corbyn at the bottom of the charts.
Pressed on BBC Breakfast today over what she could do to turn the situation around, Ms Swinson said people had been urging her to speak and dress differently.
She said: 'I get lots and lots of unsolicited advice. I'm not short of people telling me that I should speak differently or wear different shoes or wear different earrings.
'Or in one case, somebody suggested that I should wear lower cut tops.
'I mean as if that's going to be the thing that changes the poll rating. I'm not short of unsolicited advice.'
Asked if the 'advice' was coming from her own election team, she said: 'Not in my election team, but as I say, I do get these gems of advice that come to me.
'I am who I am and some people will not like the way that I dress or talk or my accent or whatever.
'And fine. In a sense that's their problem. I'm going to stand here, do the best that I can arguing for the positions that I believe in because I do believe our politics can be better.
'And I'm going to be true to myself in the way I do it.'
Ms Swinson came under fire at a Channel 4 debate last night in which a furious voter accused her of being a 'Tory in disguise'.
A woman in the audience said: 'You're a Tory in disguise, state what you are. You dare to try and raise taxes on lower earners when the country is in austerity. How dare you.'
Ms Swinson replied to her critic by saying: 'And we need to end that [austerity] by investing in our public services and we need to be honest about how we do that.
'If you look at the independent Institute for Fiscal Studies, they have looked at the Labour plan and they say they are not credible.'
The comeback saw shadow education secretary Angela Rayner launch into an angry tirade, yelling at the former coalition minister: 'You voted for the bedroom tax, you voted for austerity, you voted for tuition fees.
'You did that nine years ago - apologise for tuition fees.'
The Lib Dem leader responded by accusing Labour of 'making a list of promises that you cannot deliver'.
Ms Swinson also brought up her cannabis use when asked to identify the 'naughtiest' thing she had ever done.
'I did smoke a fair bit of cannabis at university,' she told PA. 'It wasn't just one, and I did inhale.
'I don't know whether that counts as particularly naughty, but your readers and viewers will be able to make up their own mind on that.'


Juggler
问题描述 :
As part of my magical juggling act, I am currently juggling a number of objects in a circular path with one hand. However, as my rather elaborate act ends, I wish to drop all of the objects in a specific order, in a minimal amount of time. On each move, I can either rotate all of the objects counterclockwise by one, clockwise by one, or drop the object currently in my hand. If I drop the object currently in my hand, the next object (clockwise) will fall into my hand. What’s the minimum number of moves it takes to drop all of the balls I’m juggling?
输入:
There will be several test cases in the input. Each test case begins with an integer n, (1≤n≤100,000) on its own line, indicating the total number of balls begin juggled. Each of the next n lines consists of a single integer, ki (1≤ki≤n), which describes a single ball: i is the position of the ball starting clockwise from the juggler’s hand, and ki is the order in which the ball should be dropped. The set of numbers {k1, k2, …, kn} is guaranteed to be a permutation of the numbers 1..n. The input will terminate with a line containing a single 0.
输出:
There will be several test cases in the input. Each test case begins with an integer n, (1≤n≤100,000) on its own line, indicating the total number of balls begin juggled. Each of the next n lines consists of a single integer, ki (1≤ki≤n), which describes a single ball: i is the position of the ball starting clockwise from the juggler’s hand, and ki is the order in which the ball should be dropped. The set of numbers {k1, k2, …, kn} is guaranteed to be a permutation of the numbers 1..n. The input will terminate with a line containing a single 0.
样例输入:
3 3 2 1 0
样例输出:
5HintExplanation of the sample input: The first ball is in the juggler’s hand and should be dropped third; the second ball is immediately clockwise from the first ball and should be dropped second; the third ball is immediately clockwise from the second ball and should be dropped last.
#include<iostream> #include<cstdio> #include<cstring> #include<algorithm> using namespace std; #define lson u<<1 #define rson u<<1|1 #define MAXN 100005 int map[MAXN]; struct Node{ int lef,rig; int sum; }T[MAXN<<2]; void PushUp(int u){ T[u].sum=T[lson].sum+T[rson].sum; } void Build(int u,int l,int r){ T[u].lef=l; T[u].rig=r; if(l==r){T[u].sum=1;return;} int mid=(l+r)>>1; Build(lson,l,mid); Build(rson,mid+1,r); PushUp(u); } void Update(int u,int pos,int val){ if(T[u].lef==T[u].rig){T[u].sum=val;return;} if(pos<=T[lson].rig)Update(lson,pos,val); else Update(rson,pos,val); PushUp(u); } int Query(int u,int l,int r){ if(l<=T[u].lef&&T[u].rig<=r)return T[u].sum; if(r<=T[lson].rig)return Query(lson,l,r); if(l>=T[rson].lef)return Query(rson,l,r); return Query(lson,l,T[lson].rig)+Query(rson,T[rson].lef,r); } int main(){ int n; while(scanf("%d",&n)&&n){ int tmp; for(int i=1;i<=n;i++){ scanf("%d",&tmp); map[tmp]=i; } Build(1,1,n); int cur=1; __int64 ans=n; for(int i=1;i<n;i++){ if(i==1)tmp=Query(1,cur,map[i])-1; else if(map[i]>cur)tmp=Query(1,cur+1,map[i])-1; else tmp=Query(1,map[i],cur-1); ans+=min(tmp,n-i+1-tmp); Update(1,map[i],0); cur=map[i]; } printf("%I64d\n",ans); } return 0; }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/qingniaofy/article/details/7952056
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
越长越像了……
这表情，真没教养


{{ partial "head.html" . }} {{ partial "callout.html" . }}
WC {{ .WordCount }} / RT {{ .ReadingTime }}min
TweetMnemonics is any learning technique that aids information retention in the human memory. Mnemonics make use of elaborative encoding, retrieval cues, and imagery as specific tools to encode any given information in a way that allows for efficient storage and retrieval. For curious read Tony Buzan books. [wiki]


Project GEN
How its work
LOG IN
REGISTER
SEARCH JOBS
ENGINEERS
EMPLOYERS
GRADUATES
FEATURED COMPANIES
ABOUT US
The only network dedicated to Engineering Worldwide
AUTOMATION
ENGINEER- ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER- MECHANICAL
ENGINEER- …
AUTOMOTIVE
OIL & GAS
MINING
FOOD & BEVERAGE
CHEMICA
METALS
PHARMACEUTICAL
POWER


 Here's what you can look forward to:
… and it's only an hour away from San Francisco (on a good day).
North Bay Python is proud to be founded on a commitment to inclusion and diversity. Here's what we commit to:


Find the Smartest contract functionalities out there!!!
Hi to all smarty pants in BNA Community!
We are a team of Developers based in Europe. The team is kicking buts on sevel areas and we want to start implementing our knowledge in blockchain technologies, because we are sure that we have A LOT to give to this great community. Our Project Manager Kiril will upload everything from his PERSONAL GHub, which is extremely rare in these fields of work and we hope you guys to appreciate legitimacy of our project. Furthermore BNA is a crypto token that runs fully on the Binance Smart Chain (BSC) network according to the standards of the most advanced smart protocols and we want it for test purposes. As we already said we will have the smartest contract out there with a superior design.
BNAs is a deflationary token that sends rewards directly to holders and liquidity providers.
No bots, no dev fees. This project rewards liquidity providers and holders in greater and more sustainable
method than any other project. We call it GPR and it stands for Gift Procent Rewards. Auto sharing pattern rewarding newcomers, early adopters and post holders giving them good percentage of investment back. BNA is a protocol to facilitate a true peer-to-peer ecosystem for token trading on the BSC blockchain.
We are excited to Fair Lunch the token, without a pre-sale event.
100% of the team's
tokens will be used for PCS liquidity. We have One Big Bonus in form of airdrop for our PCS fellas with whopping 1000 BNAs if the requestor's allocation is more than 0.3 BNB.
IT IS OUR TEAM'S TEST BAZINGA TOKEN, SO DON'T GET TOO EXITED.
We will surprise you with our Main project called Big Bang and it will be cross-chain wrapped assets, swaps, and data oracles that connect blockchains with real-time price feeds and APIs. We want to create a great platform for crypto smarty pants, as well as help the industry that has come a long way in a short timespan and we will do it.
Token release & distribution: Detailed token information will be opened within the beginning of next month through our social media channels and partners.
BBANG protocol will be (Liquidity mining, staking and it will possess Unique token share pattern) functionalities when lunched.
Let's focus for now on BNA token. It is great pilot twist platform for generating spikes in the contract price and test out smart contract on steroids.
Unique burn frature and idea of Bazinga (BNA) was created with the Proof-of-Burn (PoB) protocol is that tokens must be burned first to get block rewards and decrease the circulation supply. A deflationary mechanism
is designed to boost the price ASAP when smarty pants hop on board. Our Burning pattern is self-pumpung.
The number of tokens in smart contract will decrease the total supply automatically, whitch will push the price up when burn is enabled.
Fair launch:
We will have a max tx amount of 21,000,000 BNAs:
BAZINGA TOKENOMIC (BNA)
🔴 21 000,000 BNA Total Supply
🔴 20 000 000 BNA Fair Lunch in PCS
🔴 500 000 BNA for Marketing purposses
🔴 500 000 BNA Team
🔴 PCS Price : 1 BNB ≈ 800 000 BNA ( $ 0.00100)
Our smart contract is equipt with Auto Reward sharing mechanism called Gift Procent Rewards. (GPR) rewarding newcomers, early adopters and post holders AirDropping them percentage of tokens in every transaction they made.
Most of the tokens will be directed straight to liquidity as well as the treasury box.
Our contract is Reward every person hopped on board!
💼GPR automaticly will send 1% bonus when transaction is between 100 - 1000 BNAs.
💼Bonus increases to 3% when transactions are from 1000 to 10 000 BNAs.
💼When transactions are from 10 000 to 100 000 bonus increases to 5%.
💼Transactions from 100 000 to 500 000 will cause 10% BNAs to be AirDropped to the Participant.
💼The bonus will be decent 18% when transactions are from 500 000 to 1 000 000 BNAs .
🚨 We have one more Bonus for our early adopters in the first 100 transactions.
They will get airdrop 1000 BNA tokens if the allocation is more than 0.3 BNB/333 000 BNAs.
💡 Unique burn pattern which is figured out by big brains. A deflationary mechanism
is designed to boost the price when enabled.
🔥Our contract is Burning 1 token for every transaction under 100 BNA tokens.
🔥The burn rate increases to 30 tokens when transactions are from 1000 to 10 000 BNAs.
🔥Transactions from 10 000 to 100 000 will cause 50 BNAs to be burned forever.
🔥Transactions from 100 000 to 500 000 will cause 100 BNAs to be burned forever.
🔥Transactions from 500 000 to 1 000 000 will cause 180 BNAs to be burned forever.
🔥Transactions over 1 000 000 will cause HUGE 250 BNAs to be burned forever.
🌪The process will go on until 9 million total supply is reached.


| Dealer | {{nameofdealer}} |
| Dealer Contact | Email: {{emailofdealer}} Phone: {{phoneofdealer}} |
| Customer Name | {{nameofcustomer}} |
| Policy date | {{policydate}} |
| Policy | {{policytype}} |
| Duration | {{policyduration}} |
| Claim amount | {{policyclaimamt}} |
| Contact telephone | {{telephone}} |
| {{email}} | |
| Registration & Policynumber | {{reg}} |
| Mileage at Sale | {{mileageatclaim}} |
| Current Mileage | {{mileage}} |
| Dates of Last 2 Services | {{dateofservices}} |
| Fault Description | {{faultdescription}} |
| Fault Diagnosed from VAT Registered Garage? | {{diagnosticsfrom}} |
| Have They Been Adviced to Have Fault Diagnosed? | {{advicedfordiag}} |
| Have You Confirmed With the Garage This Is a Warranty Claim, We Often Supply Our Own Parts and They Are Willing to Work With Us? | {{confirmwarrantyclaim}} |
| Has Customer Been Advised to Send Diagnostic and Quote to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| {{customeradvicedtosenddiag}} |
| Does Customer Have a Policy Booklet? | {{hasbooklet}} |
| Repairing Garage Details. | {{garagedetails}} |
| Additional Comments. | {{comments}} |


Toggle navigation
Landscape
Hardscape Design
Lawncare
Snow Removal
Other services
About Us
Pay online
First Name
Last Name
Email Address
Subject
Choose One:
General Inquiry
Estimate
Other
Message
Send
You can also call or email us.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: hoffmanslandscaping@gmail.com


Couple get married with pony invited to wedding as guest of honour
They planned their perfect day, in the stunning grounds of St Elizabeth's House, in Plymouth, Devon, and wrote up a long guest list - with one special invitee
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistA happy couple have tied the knot at a special wedding ceremony where their PONY was the guest of honour.
Courtney and Ben Small have been together for years and decided they wanted to become man and wife.
They planned their perfect day, in the stunning grounds of St Elizabeth's House, in Plymouth, Devon, and wrote up a long guest list - with one special invitee.
And they made sure that their pet pony named Joker was able to attend to celebrate with them.
Majestic white-haired Joker took centre stage at the equestrian-friendly marriage ceremony, and even featured in the wedding pictures.
The pair were joined by family and friend for their memorable day, and volunteers from Hoofbeats Equine Rehabilitation Sanctuary including Sharon Vieira.
Sharon said: "We were so pleased to be able to help bring an extra special touch to the wedding.
"It was only right that Joker was able to be a part of the big day and we wanted to also repay all the hard work Courtney and Ben have done for us over the years."


Hotkey Check
whenever you hit this key TableCrab will check/call the hand for you. that is - it either hits the
"Check/call"
button or checks the
"Check/Fold"
checkbox.


Provides a routine to concentrate out factors with many levels during the optimization of the log-likelihood function of the corresponding generalized linear model (glm). The package is based on the algorithm proposed by Stammann (2018) <arXiv:1707.01815> and is restricted to glm's that are based on maximum likelihood estimation and non-linear. It also offers an efficient algorithm to recover estimates of the fixed effects in a post-estimation routine. The package also includes robust and multi-way clustered standard errors.
| Version: | 0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | data.table, Formula, MASS, Rcpp, stats, utils |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2018-07-31 |
| Author: | Amrei Stammann [aut, cre], Daniel Czarnowske [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Amrei Stammann <amrei.stammann at hhu.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/amrei-stammann/alpaca/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/amrei-stammann/alpaca |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | alpaca citation info |
| CRAN checks: | alpaca results |
| Reference manual: | alpaca.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Replicating an Empirical Example of International Trade Introduction |
| Package source: | alpaca_0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: alpaca_0.2.zip, r-release: alpaca_0.2.zip, r-oldrel: alpaca_0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: alpaca_0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: alpaca_0.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=alpaca to link to this page.


Login successful!
User: [[ ${username} ]]
[[ ${sb.toString()} ]]
Redirecting to IE Rule Editor page ...
Rule Package Title
Date Created
Date Updated


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}URL not found{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ missing_path }} was not found.


We will need the following pieces of information for your application:
- A link to your organization's website
- A link to your organization’s LinkedIn page.
- A short description of your organization.
- We’d also like to know how you discovered QuantConnect and AlphaStreams.
- The size of your fund in assets under management.


Pulling your coursera data... Please wait
You have no deadline left here;)
{{deadline.time|from_now}}
No results here;)