Nagatacho Apartment / Adam Nathaniel Furman
- Curated by Paula Pintos
- about 16 hours
Apartment Interiors · Tokyo, Japan
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Adam Nathaniel Furman
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 165.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2019
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Jan Vranovsky
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Fritz Hansen, Maruni Wood Industry, McNeel
- Lead Architect Adam Nathaniel Furman
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. Right in the heart of the governmental administrative district of central Tokyo there is a 160 square meter retreat of pure sensual delight, a small but intensely crafted manifesto for an architecture that luxuriates in a hyper-aestheticized celebration of the senses, and of every-day domestic life. A palette of pastel colours, natural and artificial materials, and an open and interconnected layout with gathering at its heart, combine to create a voluptuous interior world of perfectly poised, gentle deviance.
A combination of contemporary techniques and traditional craftmanship are used throughout, with wooden details and cabinetry made by hand by skilled carpenters, and the marquetry doors being fabricated using laser cutting technology. Materials are celebrated for their sensuality, and their effect on the imagination, rather than their origins, so translucent plastic artificial marbles sit next to the highest quality hand-finished spruce, which is in turn next to the highest quality hand-made porcelain handles, which in turn are next to beautifully glossy nylon fixtures, hand-made carpet next to vinyl, and exquisite textured wallpaper next to semi-matte plastic wall finishes.
The Nagatacho apartment is an experiment in the euphoric connoisseurship of colour, texture, material and form in the theatre of the quotidian, a space that elevates the client’s daily rituals and communal activities into a space of continuously seductive aesthetic delectation.


A collegue of mine told me about Scala “a functional programming language with OOP features, has to be compiled and run on the JVM”. I’ve never tried it before, but i was curious.
This installation instructions works in all debian based distros. Download scala form here
sudo dpkg -i scala-2.10.3.deb
The packaged version of eclipse on debian is still 3.8, so i’ve downloaded the 4.3 with scala plugin from the scala IDE website
After that you have to add the SCALA_HOME variable to your .bashrc (or .zshrc) file. Run the command scala which
in order to get the path of the scala executable, that should be usr/bin/scala
$SCALA_HOME="/usr/bin/scala"
Add $SCALA_HOME to your $PATH variable. Now you are ready for the first Hello World tutorial in Scala
The hello world tutorial is the standard first step. But pretty boring. I’ve find very useful to get an idea of the language the book “Scala for the impatient”. It’s possible to download a free pdf copy on the Typesafe website. From this book is token the lines that follow about the Scala interpreter, the “REPL”
when we execute a command in the “interpreter”, the code will be compiled and executed. This process is called Read-Evel-Print loop, so, technically, scala programmers prefer to call the interpreter “REPL”
if you write in the REPL
scala> 10 * 20
the REPL will return
res0: Int = 42
res0 is the name of the variable saved. Int ist the datatype. To define your own variable, simply
val city = "Berlin"
if we try to reassign it
city = "London"
we will get
error: reassignment to val
That happen because a variable declared with ‘val’ is a constant. To define a varibale that can change, use ‘var’. If Scala can figure out the type of something from the context, you don’t need to declare the type (this is called type inference).That means that the result in city
is a String. However, you can specify the type, if necessary. Ex:
var river:String = "Spree"
If we try to reassign this variable with an Int
scala> river = 2
<console>:8: error: type mismatch;
found : Int(2)
required: String
river = 2
^
It is also possible to declare more variables together, like in ruby
var a,b = "ciao"
Also scala as symbol instance, The scala 'foo
is equivalent to the ruby @foo
If you write the name of a variable followed by “.to” and press Tab,the repl will activate the autocompletition.
a.to
toCharArray toLowerCase toString toUpperCase
You can call methods without using .
ants.toUpperCase
is the same as ants toUpperCase
And also ()
are not necessary is the method as no argument
The REPL is really helpful, like irb in ruby or the python interpreter. As you may noticed, there are character to determine the end of a line. To copy and paste code directly in the REPL, type copy:
and then paste the code.
There are 7 numeric types Byte
, Char
, Short
, Int
, Long
, Float
, Double
, and a Boolean
type. In reality, these types are all classes. This diagrams illustrate the class Hierarchy in Scala. The mother of all classes is scala.Any
, that has two subclasses scala.Any.val
and scala.Any.ref
. scala.AnyVal
is for the values classes that are predefined(as Int, Char ecc…), scala.AnyRef
define reference types. User-defined classes define reference types by default, they are always a subclass of scala.AnyRef
. A detailed explanation can be found here Let’s explore the values classes in the repl:
scala> 4
res13: Int = 4
scala> 3
res14: Int = 3
scala> 3.0
res15: Double = 3.0
scala> 3L
res16: Long = 3
scala> 4.0F
res17: Float = 4.0
scala> 3.toString
res18: String = 3
As in ruby, is possible to invoke methods on number 2.toString
, 2.to(12)
. To do that, Scala implicit convert the Int class in the RichInt class, a class that contains toString
and to(Int)
. The same happen for the string "Mountain"
when we apply the method intersect
.
"Mountain".intersect("River")
The example yeld i
. Scala implicit convert the class String in a StringOps class, that contains the method intersect
.
With scala it’s possible to work on individual bits using bitwise methods(bitwise-and &
, bitwise-xor ^
, biwise-or |
) and shift methods (shift right >>
, shift left <<
). For example
1&2
biwise-ands each bit in 1(0001) and 2(0010), that is 0(0000) Int = 0
1|2
biwise-ors each bit in 1(0001) or 2(0010), that is 0(0011) Int = 3
1^3
biwise-xors each bit in 1(0001) or 3(0011), that is 0(0010) Int = 2
1<<2
1(0001) is shifted left 2 position, that is 4(0100) Int = 4
32>>1
32(100000) is shifted right 1 position, that is 16(010000) Int = 16


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Software Project Management
- Introduction to Project management
- Historical background and evolution
- Terminologies
- Software project management objectives : Scope, focus
- Basic rules Principles of software project management
- Basic PM Skills
- SPM framework
- Elements, stakeholders, boundaries
- Challenges of SPM Software Project planning
- Planning objective
- Project plan
- Variations, structure of SPM plan
- Project estimation
- Estimation methods
- Models and decision process
- PM organization and scheduling
- WBS, types of WBS
- Functions, activities, tasks
- life cycles, Phasing and purpose of phasing
- Building project schedule
- Network diagrams: PERT, CPM, Bar charts
- Gantt charts Software project management techniques
- Use of methodologies
- Managing risks and issues
- Managing Quality
- Configuration, Change, Crisis
- Documentation, Release
- Project monitoring and control
- Dimensions of monitoring and control
- Earned value indicators (BCWS, CV, SV, CPI, SPI)
- Backlog management
- Dispute and error tracking
- RMMM charts Industry scenarios
- Domain analysis
- Business case analysis
- Dynamicity
- Success and failure factors
- Case studies


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Acorns boss: A huge thank you for all your support
Acorns chief executive Toby Porter says thank you.
by Richard GuttridgeI am writing this at Acorns Walsall sat next to Mark Lyttle, the father of Isabella, who tragically passed away in April after a long and brave battle with a brain tumour.
Isabella and her family were regular visitors to our Black Country children’s hospice in Walsall, and made so many happy memories together here.
When we announced in June that we felt we had no choice but to propose closing our Walsall hospice, Mark led the campaign to keep the hospice open.
I have had the privilege to spend a lot of time with Mark over the past four months, in the Black Country and also in Westminster, where we went together to successfully lobby for more Government funding for children’s hospice care. He is a genuine inspiration.
See also:
It is therefore moving and fitting to be sat next to Mark when writing this huge and heart felt thank you to the big-hearted and generous readers of the Express & Star for all you are doing to support our Save Acorns Black Country Hospice appeal.
The goal of the appeal is to raise the £2m we will need to guarantee our children’s hospice care across the Black Country for the next four years, until new funding for Acorns promised by the NHS reaches its full amount.
We have announced that we have raised an amazing £450,000 already. We are making progress faster that we would have dreamed in July.
We still have a long way to go, but we are determined we will reach our £2m goal, and confident we will do so.
The appeal aims to guarantee our children’s hospice service for the next four years. We are a quarter of the way there already.
We can therefore already remove the limit we had earlier placed on families booking stays beyond the end of March this year.
They will now be able to book stays for their children at our Black Country hospice up to a year in advance.
This helps families do things like book holidays, or attend family events.
The Save Acorns Black Country Hospice Appeal goes on.
Please continue to donate or organise fundraising events and challenges to support our appeal. We are so grateful for everything so many of you have done already.
Your generosity has inspired us and have given us hope and, more importantly, you have allowed Acorns to continue to be there for any child or family in the Black Country who needs our support. Thank you so much.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.commons.math3 |
Common classes used throughout the commons-math library.
|
| org.apache.commons.math3.complex |
Complex number type and implementations of complex transcendental
functions.
|
| org.apache.commons.math3.dfp |
Decimal floating point library for Java
|
| org.apache.commons.math3.fraction |
Fraction number type and fraction number formatting.
|
| org.apache.commons.math3.linear |
Linear algebra support.
|
| org.apache.commons.math3.util |
Convenience routines and common data structures used throughout the commons-math library.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Field<T> |
FieldElement.getField()
Get the
Field to which the instance belongs. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ComplexField
Representation of the complex numbers field.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DfpField
Field for Decimal floating point instances.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BigFractionField
Representation of the fractional numbers without any overflow field.
|
class |
FractionField
Representation of the fractional numbers field.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected static <T extends FieldElement<T>> |
AbstractFieldMatrix.extractField(T[] d)
Get the elements type from an array.
|
protected static <T extends FieldElement<T>> |
AbstractFieldMatrix.extractField(T[][] d)
Get the elements type from an array.
|
Field<T> |
FieldVector.getField()
Get the type of field elements of the vector.
|
Field<T> |
SparseFieldVector.getField()
Get the type of field elements of the vector.
|
Field<T> |
FieldMatrix.getField()
Get the type of field elements of the matrix.
|
Field<T> |
ArrayFieldVector.getField()
Get the type of field elements of the vector.
|
Field<T> |
AbstractFieldMatrix.getField()
Get the type of field elements of the matrix.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected static <T extends FieldElement<T>> |
AbstractFieldMatrix.buildArray(Field<T> field,
int length)
Build an array of elements.
|
protected static <T extends FieldElement<T>> |
AbstractFieldMatrix.buildArray(Field<T> field,
int rows,
int columns)
Build an array of elements.
|
static <T extends FieldElement<T>> |
BlockFieldMatrix.createBlocksLayout(Field<T> field,
int rows,
int columns)
Create a data array in blocks layout.
|
static <T extends FieldElement<T>> |
MatrixUtils.createFieldIdentityMatrix(Field<T> field,
int dimension)
Returns
dimension x dimension identity matrix. |
static <T extends FieldElement<T>> |
MatrixUtils.createFieldMatrix(Field<T> field,
int rows,
int columns)
Returns a
FieldMatrix with specified dimensions. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractFieldMatrix(Field<T> field)
Creates a matrix with no data
|
AbstractFieldMatrix(Field<T> field,
int rowDimension,
int columnDimension)
Create a new FieldMatrix
|
Array2DRowFieldMatrix(Field<T> field)
Creates a matrix with no data
|
Array2DRowFieldMatrix(Field<T> field,
int rowDimension,
int columnDimension)
Create a new
FieldMatrix<T> with the supplied row and column dimensions. |
Array2DRowFieldMatrix(Field<T> field,
T[] v)
Create a new (column)
FieldMatrix<T> using v as the
data for the unique column of the created matrix. |
Array2DRowFieldMatrix(Field<T> field,
T[][] d)
Create a new
FieldMatrix<T> using the input array as the underlying
data array. |
Array2DRowFieldMatrix(Field<T> field,
T[][] d,
boolean copyArray)
Create a new
FieldMatrix<T> using the input array as the underlying
data array. |
ArrayFieldVector(Field<T> field)
Build a 0-length vector.
|
ArrayFieldVector(Field<T> field,
int size)
Construct a vector of zeroes.
|
ArrayFieldVector(Field<T> field,
T[] d)
Construct a vector from an array, copying the input array.
|
ArrayFieldVector(Field<T> field,
T[] d,
boolean copyArray)
Create a new ArrayFieldVector using the input array as the underlying
data array.
|
ArrayFieldVector(Field<T> field,
T[] d,
int pos,
int size)
Construct a vector from part of a array.
|
ArrayFieldVector(Field<T> field,
T[] v1,
T[] v2)
Construct a vector by appending one vector to another vector.
|
BlockFieldMatrix(Field<T> field,
int rows,
int columns)
Create a new matrix with the supplied row and column dimensions.
|
SparseFieldMatrix(Field<T> field)
Create a matrix with no data.
|
SparseFieldMatrix(Field<T> field,
int rowDimension,
int columnDimension)
Create a new SparseFieldMatrix
|
SparseFieldVector(Field<T> field)
Build a 0-length vector.
|
SparseFieldVector(Field<T> field,
int dimension)
Construct a vector of zeroes.
|
SparseFieldVector(Field<T> field,
int dimension,
int expectedSize)
Build a vector with known the sparseness (for advanced use only).
|
SparseFieldVector(Field<T> field,
T[] values)
Create from a Field array.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BigRealField
Representation of real numbers with arbitrary precision field.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Field<BigReal> |
BigReal.getField()
Get the
Field to which the instance belongs. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
OpenIntToFieldHashMap(Field<T> field)
Build an empty map with default size and using zero for missing entries.
|
OpenIntToFieldHashMap(Field<T> field,
int expectedSize)
Build an empty map with specified size and using zero for missing entries.
|
OpenIntToFieldHashMap(Field<T> field,
int expectedSize,
T missingEntries)
Build an empty map with specified size.
|
OpenIntToFieldHashMap(Field<T> field,
T missingEntries)
Build an empty map with default size
|
Copyright © 2003-2012 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


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Project Lead
Matthew Kirby
UX Designer
Breanna Burns
Web UI Developer
Derek Dyer
Web React I
Tim Griffith
Web React II
Nicole Adams
Backend Developer
Joseph Lambert
Data Engineer
Vera Mendes
Data Engineer
Tobias Reaper
Data Engineer
Alex Gerwer
Machine Learning
Maxime Vacher-Materno


This class exports some internal (public) methods.
This way, those methods
can be tested separately.
Methods
constructor
__construct(string $raw)
convert from text/binary to php object
deserialize(array $getData, array $postData, string $rawPostData) : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Packet
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::deserialize() |
Parameters
$getData
array
$postData
array
$rawPostData
string
Returns
read amf 3 array
readAmf3Array() : array
read amf3 data
readAmf3Data() : mixed
read amf 3 object
readAmf3Object() : \stdClass
read amf3 string
readAmf3String() : string
read array
readArray() : array
read byte
readByte() : int
readData is the main switch for mapping a type code to an actual
implementation for deciphering it.
readData(mixed $type) : mixed
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readData() |
Parameters
$type
mixed
The $type integer
Returns
mixed
The php version of the data in the Packet block
reaad double
readDouble() : float
read long
readLong() : int
read long utf
readLongUtf() : string
read mixed array
readMixedArray() : array
read reference
readReference() : \stdClass
It treats where there
are references to other objects. Currently it does not resolve the
object as this would involve a serious amount of overhead, unless
you have a genius idea
Returns
read utf
readUtf() : string
read amf 3 date
readAmf3Date() : boolean | \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Types_Date
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readAmf3Date() |
Exceptions
Returns
Handle decoding of the variable-length representation
which gives seven bits of value per serialized byte by using the high-order bit
of each byte as a continuation flag.
readAmf3Int() : \read
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readAmf3Int() |
Returns
\read
integer value
read amf 3 xml
readAmf3Xml() : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Types_Xml
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readAmf3Xml() |
Returns
read amf 3 xml doc
readAmf3XmlDocument() : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Types_Xml
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readAmf3XmlDocument() |
Returns
read some data and move pointer
readBuffer(\type $len) : mixed
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readBuffer() |
Parameters
$len
\type
Returns
mixed
readCustomClass reads the amf content associated with a class instance which was registered
with Object.registerClass.
readCustomClass() : object
Inherited
In order to preserve the class name an additional property is assigned
to the object Amfphp_Core_Amf_Constants::FIELD_EXPLICIT_TYPE. This property will be overwritten if it existed within the class already.
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readCustomClass() |
Returns
object
The php representation of the object
readLongUTF first grabs the next 4 bytes which represent the string length.
readLongUTF() : string
Inherited
Then it grabs the next (len) bytes of the resulting in the string
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readLongUTF() |
Returns
string
The utf8 decoded string
read messages in AMF packet
readMessages()
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readMessages() |
readMixedObject reads the name/value properties of the amf Packet and converts
numeric looking keys to numeric keys
readMixedObject() : array
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readMixedObject() |
Returns
array
The php array with the object data
readUTF first grabs the next 2 bytes which represent the string length.
readUTF() : string
Inherited
Then it grabs the next (len) bytes of the resulting string.
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::readUTF() |
Returns
string
The utf8 decoded string
reset reference stores
resetReferences()
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::resetReferences() |
Properties
$amf0storedObjects : array
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::$$amf0storedObjects |
$currentByte : int
Inherited
| access |
protected |
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::$$currentByte |
$deserializedPacket : \<Amfphp_Core_Amf_Packet>
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::$$deserializedPacket |
$messagesLeftToProcess : int
Inherited
| access |
protected |
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::$$messagesLeftToProcess |
$rawData : string
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::$$rawData |
$storedDefinitions : array
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::$$storedDefinitions |
$storedObjects : array
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::$$storedObjects |
$storedStrings : array
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Deserializer::$$storedStrings |


AfriForum labels NHI scheme 'unconstitutional'
by Ntwaagae SelekaLobby group AfriForum says the implementation of the National Health Insurance (NHI) scheme is unconstitutional, adding that it will cause local doctors to emigrate.
Addressing the media in Pretoria, the organisation's spokesperson on NHI, Natasha Venter, said AfriForum had compiled a report on the implications of the implementation of NHI.
Venter said all nine provincial departments of health in the country have misused more than R5.8bn.
"These nine departments were all guilty of irregular, fruitless, wasteful and unauthorised expenditure. Altogether, wasting over R5.8bn during the 2017/2018 financial year. This information was obtained from the annual reports of the nine departments of health in the country," said Venter.
She said she was worried that should the government continue with the NHI Bill, doctors will choose to practise overseas.
READ: Committee extends written submissions deadline for NHI Bill
"According to our report, Section 27 of the Constitution only provides for access to healthcare. Nowhere does it indicate that the State is obliged to provide healthcare to everyone. In fact, if the government's intervention hinders this access, it is unconstitutional.
"When one considers the current state of affairs in the Department of Health, the State most definitely doesn't have the capacity to provide healthcare services to the whole country. It will therefore be unconstitutional for the State to effectively take control of the private healthcare sector," said Venter.
She accused the government of blaming the poor quality of public healthcare on the private healthcare sector and those who have medical aid funds.
"In reality, these people are being prejudiced by the State interference and misappropriation. Their taxes are already being misused by the Department of Health and they are resented by government when they purchase private medical services at their own expense.
"Furthermore, it is largely government's fault due to the overregulation of the sector, that private medical care is so expensive," Venter said.


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Our event and its associated online spaces are dedicated to providing a harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of gender and gender identity, age, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, or religion (or lack thereof). We do not tolerate harassment of participants in any form. Sexual language and imagery is not appropriate at any point during the event. Participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled at the discretion of the organizers.
True Story. This conference changed my life and is the reason why I now write and speak about code. And Im only one of many! @WriteSpeakCode https://t.co/WZUxrkwcud
— Angie Jones (@techgirl1908) November 26, 2016
One of the things I always love about @writespeakcode is that I find so many new amazing techie women to follow. ☺ #wsc2016conf
— Sarah Mei (@sarahmei) June 18, 2016
Thanks for an awesome conference @WriteSpeakCode - so many great talks, so much support in this community! ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ #wsc2016conf
— Resist, Rise, Repeat (@ajpeddakotla) June 18, 2016
I've had an amazing time these past few days with ~150 women developers. Can't recommend attending @WriteSpeakCode enough!
— Annie Hsieh (@ankey) June 18, 2016
I'll promote @WriteSpeakCode to ALL women developers I know! Best part is being in a room of all women and unapologetically being ourselves!
— Emily Stamey (@elstamey) June 18, 2016
THE RUMORS ARE TRUE: @WriteSpeakCode is an amazing conference. Super hands-on, inclusive, empowering. #wsc2016conf
— Siena (@sienatime) June 15, 2016
Yay for the amazing energy @WriteSpeakCode!! Excited for growth and community these next 3 days 😌 #wsc2016conf pic.twitter.com/6uyYoNZzRh
— Tiffany Mikell (@mikellsolution) June 15, 2016
I am in awe of the developers I’ve met @WriteSpeakCode today. Seriously!
— Emily Stamey (@elstamey) June 16, 2016
One of the best conferences I went to in 2016. #writespeakcode #wsc https://t.co/rznCoNE506
— Nicolette Chambers (@nicolette3883) January 6, 2017
Thank you @WriteSpeakCode for #wsc2016conf - amazing, tiring, happy, wonderful experience. #womenintech
— Kal (@KalUndefined) June 18, 2016
@WriteSpeakCode is legit one of the best conferences I've ever attended 😂🙌🏾💁🏽 #wsc2016conf #WeLoveColor 🎨 pic.twitter.com/c2Ga7DMVEY
— Debbie-jean Lemonte (@TheLocdBella) June 18, 2016
A warm THANK YOU to @WriteSpeakCode for organizing such an amazing conference!! Hope to see everyone I met there again! #wsc2016conf
— Julianna Rusakiewicz (@juliannarusak) June 18, 2016
Having a fabulous time @WriteSpeakCode. Honored to be a speaker & thrilled to be a part of a safe, welcoming community.
— Iris Amelia 📎✊🏽 (@epubpupil) June 17, 2016
glad to see @WriteSpeakCode organizers are easily identifiable by their shiny purple sashes. CRUCIAL to enforce a code of conduct!
— Cat (@cfarm) June 17, 2016
We define ‘coders’ as anyone who has written a line of code (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Ruby, Python, Java, SQL whatever) and can explain what it does.
Three airports are accessible to our NYC venue: John F Kennedy International Airport, Laguardia Airport, or Newark Liberty International Airport.
To contact the Write/Speak/Code organizers please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>While we don't offer refunds, you can transfer your ticket to another person free of charge. Please reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>before transferring the ticket for verification.
Sponsor representatives will get to network with attendees during lunch breaks, extended snack breaks, and conference parties.
The deadline for sponsorship depends upon the type and level of sponsorship. To sponsor the conference & conference related events, sponsors must commit by end of July. The sponsorship deadline for the local Own Your Expertise events will vary based on the local schedules.
Check out our 2018 Sponsorship Prospectus for information on sponsorship levels and benefits then email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Write/Speak/Code is proud to offer childcare and eldercare for all of our full-day events. Childcare will be available for the entire duration of the conference (4 days). In addition to noting childcare and/or eldercare on your registration when you purchase your ticket, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the following information:
Childcare and Eldercare will take place on the premises unless specifically instructed otherwise.
We will once again be offering a private Lactation Room for attendees during the conference. More information on room scheduling will be released leading up to the conference for those who request it. Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Write/Speak/Code 2018 will be held in an ADA accessible venue. ASL interpreters and/or CART services will be made available as needed. In addition to noting your needs on your registration, please also email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you require other accommodations. We're happy to do whatever we can to make your experience comfortable, safe, and welcoming.
Subscribe to our conference mailing list to receive conference updates
Dalal Alrayes
@dalrayesJ Armstrong
@j_armstrngNeha Batra
@nerdnehaNicola Beuscher
@deweydell13Jillian Campbell
@jilly_campbellMarie Casabonne
@goodcasaCourteney Ervin
@courteneyervinRebecca Miller-Webster
@rmillerwebsterJessica Simon
@jsimon727Lateesha Thomas
@lateeshathomasLisa van Gelder
@lisa_van_gelder


open import Types.relations
open import Types.equality renaming (refl to ≡-refl)
open import Types.functions
open import Types.product
open import Algebra.sets
open import Agda.Primitive using (Level; _⊔_; lsuc; lzero)
module Algebra.groups {a ℓ} {A : Set a} (_==_ : Rel A ℓ) where
open import Types.operations (_==_)
Group-like objects form another family of objects probed in abstract algebra. They have a similar pattern of building like ordered objects but are more complex. This family contains of a set of type A
and a binary operation ⋅
defined on that set which satisfy a bunch of properties. As there are a large number of properties to choose from, one can end up with a large number of families, however here we describe only a few that generally matter.
| Object ↓ Laws → | Totality | Associativity | Identity | Invertibility | Commutativity |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Magma | ★ | ||||
| Semigroupoid | ★ | ||||
| Small Category | ★ | ★ | |||
| Quasigroup | ★ | ★ | |||
| Loop | ★ | ★ | ★ | ||
| Semigroup | ★ | ★ | |||
| Inverse Semigroup | ★ | ★ | ★ | ||
| Groupoid | ★ | ★ | ★ | ||
| Monoid | ★ | ★ | ★ | ||
| Group | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | |
| Abelian group | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ |
Note that we implement only the packaged version of laws here, the actual object types we define in the next section Groups and family 2, this is because we cannot have two high level modules per agda file.
As we see above, semigroupoid is a generalization of the semigroup, group is a stricter form of a monoid or all groups are also monoids etc. Semigroupoids, Small Categories and Groupoids form what is called as partial abstract algebra such that they don’t require the totality property which thus allows their operations to be partial functions.
A magma is a set of objects with a closed binary operation defined on them. It is one of the simplest objects in abstract algebra.
A magma is a structure containing:
∙
where:
∙
is closed, i.e. ∀ x y ∈ 𝔽, (x ∙ y) ∈ 𝔽
or ∙ : 𝔽 × 𝔽 → 𝔽
record IsMagma (∙ : ★ A) : Set (a ⊔ ℓ) where
field
: Congruent₂ ∙
∙-cong : IsEquivalence _==_
isEquivalence
open IsEquivalence isEquivalence public
: Setoid a ℓ
setoid = record { isEquivalence = isEquivalence }
setoid
-- satisfies congruence with underlying equivalence
: LeftCongruent ∙
∙-congˡ = ∙-cong y==z rfl
∙-congˡ y==z
: RightCongruent ∙
∙-congʳ = ∙-cong rfl y==z ∙-congʳ y==z
Magmas are a nice start but are yet too general to be useful. Lets add more structure.
A semigroup is a structure where the operation is associative.
A semigroup is a structure containing:
∙
where:
∙
is closed, i.e. ∀ x y ∈ 𝔽, (x ∙ y) ∈ 𝔽
or ∙ : 𝔽 × 𝔽 → 𝔽
∙
is associative, i.e. x ∙ (y ∙ z) == (x ∙ y) ∙ z
record IsSemigroup (∙ : ★ A) : Set (a ⊔ ℓ) where
field
: IsMagma ∙
isMagma : Associative ∙
assoc
open IsMagma isMagma public
Semigroups are any data structure which support an addition operation but does not have a unit element.
A monoid is a semigroup, with a special element called the identity element. Monoids and semigroups are perhaps of most significance to programmers as these are widely used to model various types and operations on them. For example, JSON objects and a merge
operation on them form a monoid. Strings and string concatenation form monoids too.
Here are a few examples of monoids:
| Object | Operation | Identity |
|---|---|---|
| int | addition | 0 |
| int | subtraction | 0 |
| int | multiplication | 1 |
| float | addition | 0.0 |
| float | subtraction | 0.0 |
| float | multiplication | 1.0 |
| JSON | merge two JSONs | {} |
| JSON | create / delete / modify a key-value pair | {} |
| JSON | λ : JSON<A, B>, JSON<A, B> → JSON<A, B> |
{} |
| string | concatenation | '' |
| List / Array | concatenation | [] |
Monoidal operations (∙ : A × A → A
) take two elements and “reduce” or “combine” them into one. In other words they can be used to model types that can be aggregated arbitrarily, as one could take pairs of objects from a monoid and combine them with the monoidal operation ∙ : A × A → A
. This combination is independent of whether it is done in synchronous, concuirrent or in parallel on a computer.
A monoid is a structure containing:
∙
where:
∙
is closed, i.e. ∀ x y ∈ 𝔽, (x ∙ y) ∈ 𝔽
or ∙ : 𝔽 × 𝔽 → 𝔽
∙
is associative, i.e. x ∙ (y ∙ z) == (x ∙ y) ∙ z
∙
has an identity, i.e. ∃ i ∈ A, i ∙ i = i
record IsMonoid (∙ : ★ A) (x : A) : Set (a ⊔ ℓ) where
field
: IsSemigroup ∙
isSemigroup : Identity x ∙
identity
open IsSemigroup isSemigroup public
-- utils
: LeftIdentity x ∙
identityˡ = fst identity
identityˡ
: RightIdentity x ∙
identityʳ = snd identity identityʳ
A commutative monoid is a monoid with its operation required to be commutative.
A commutative monoid is a structure containing:
∙
where:
∙
is closed, i.e. ∀ x y ∈ 𝔽, (x ∙ y) ∈ 𝔽
or ∙ : 𝔽 × 𝔽 → 𝔽
∙
is associative, i.e. x ∙ (y ∙ z) == (x ∙ y) ∙ z
∙
has an identity, i.e. ∃ i ∈ A, i ∙ i = i
∙
is commutative, i.e. x ∙ y = y ∙ x
record IsCommutativeMonoid (∙ : ★ A) (x : A) : Set (a ⊔ ℓ) where
field
: IsMonoid ∙ x
isMonoid : Commutative ∙
comm
open IsMonoid isMonoid public
A group is a monoid with the additional requirement of the binary operation to have an inverse operation for every pair of elements of the group. A group is another widely-used structure.
| Field | Used to model |
|---|---|
| Physics | Symmetry in Noether’s theorem |
| Physics | Gauge theories (quantum electrodynamics, quantum field theory) |
| Physics | Gauge formulation of general relativity |
| Physics | M-brane theory (and other string theories) |
| Chemistry | Classification of crystal structure |
| Chemistry | Symmetries of molecules |
| Cryptography | ECDSA (Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm) signatures |
A group is a structure containing:
∙
where:
∙
is closed, i.e. ∀ x y ∈ 𝔽, (x ∙ y) ∈ 𝔽
or ∙ : 𝔽 × 𝔽 → 𝔽
∙
is associative, i.e. x ∙ (y ∙ z) == (x ∙ y) ∙ z
∙
has an identity, i.e. ∃ i ∈ A, i ∙ i = i
x
has an inverse x⁻¹
, such that ((x ⁻¹) ∙ x) == i
record IsGroup (_∙_ : ★ A) (x : A) (_⁻¹ : ♠ A) : Set (a ⊔ ℓ) where
field
: IsMonoid _∙_ x
isMonoid : Inverse x _⁻¹ _∙_
inverse : Congruent₁ _⁻¹
⁻¹-cong
open IsMonoid isMonoid public
infixl 7 _-_
_-_ : ★ A
= x ∙ (y ⁻¹)
x - y
: LeftInverse x _⁻¹ _∙_
inverseˡ = fst inverse
inverseˡ
: RightInverse x _⁻¹ _∙_
inverseʳ = snd inverse
inverseʳ
open import Types.equational2
open withCongruence _==_ _∙_ _⁻¹ rfl trans sym ∙-cong x public
-- uniqueness of the inverses
: ∀ α β → (α ∙ β) == x → α == (β ⁻¹)
uniqueˡ-⁻¹ = assoc+id+invʳ⇒invˡ-unique assoc identity inverseʳ
uniqueˡ-⁻¹
: ∀ α β → (α ∙ β) == x → β == (α ⁻¹)
uniqueʳ-⁻¹ = assoc+id+invˡ⇒invʳ-unique assoc identity inverseˡ uniqueʳ-⁻¹
An Abelian group, named after Niels Henrik Abel, is a group and requires its operation to also be commutative.
An abelian group is a structure containing:
∙
where:
∙
is closed, i.e. ∀ x y ∈ 𝔽, (x ∙ y) ∈ 𝔽
or ∙ : 𝔽 × 𝔽 → 𝔽
∙
is associative, i.e. x ∙ (y ∙ z) == (x ∙ y) ∙ z
∙
has an identity, i.e. ∃ i ∈ A, i ∙ i = i
∙
is commutative, i.e. x ∙ y = y ∙ x
x
has an inverse x⁻¹
, such that ((x ⁻¹) ∙ x) == i
record IsAbelianGroup (∙ : ★ A) (x : A) (⁻¹ : ♠ A) : Set (a ⊔ ℓ) where
field
: IsGroup ∙ x ⁻¹
isGroup : Commutative ∙
comm
open IsGroup isGroup public
: IsCommutativeMonoid ∙ x
isCommutativeMonoid = record
isCommutativeMonoid { isMonoid = isMonoid
; comm = comm
}


Emirates announce sale on flights from Newcastle Airport to Bangladesh, China and the Philippines
Passengers can head to a number of destinations, including China, Nairobi and Uganda from £498
by Kali LindsayLooking for your next holiday destination?
Emirates has launched a sale on economy fares from Newcastle International Airport to destinations including Bangladesh, Pakistan, Kenya, China, Uganda and the Philippines.
People can snap up deals to travel between November 21 this year and March 30 next year.
Flights from Newcastle to China or Nairobi start from £489, and to Pakistan from £529.
Passengers can also fly to Dhaka, Bangladesh, from £569 and to Entebbe, Uganda, from £549.
They can also enjoy a 40kg baggage allowance if they book any round-trip economy fare at no extra charge, if they book by November 25.
Full list of flights on sale from Newcastle International Airport
Dhaka, Bangladesh from £569
Karachi, Pakistan from £529
Nairobi, Kenya from £489
Shanghai, China from £489
Entebbe, Uganda from £549
Manila, Philippines from £639
To book your next flight with Emirates visit www.emirates.com/UK .


most of the major browser indents <blockquote> text ( places spaces right and left ) and may change font style to italic
the quick brown
fox jumps over to the lazy dog tit for tat.
the quick brown
fox jumps over to the lazy dog tit for tat.
the quick brown
fox jumps over to the lazy dog tit for tat.


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Perl Weekly
Issue #72 - 2012-12-10 - Are you relying on hash keys being ordered?
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hi,
as I expected the number of posts went up in a crazy way. Not only the 7 or so Perl-related Advent calendars (3 new are listed here), but the number of individual posts is also much higher than in the previous 3 weeks. I wonder if this is already the (cold) winds of the Christmas Holidays?
There is also a new event added, for January, the Perl Oasis conference in Orlando, Florida. Check it at the end of the newsletter.
Enjoy the articles, and make sure you check out the Advent calendars as well!
|
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Advent Calendars
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|
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Articles
|
Are you relying on hash keys being ordered?
When people use the keys() function on hashes, they quickly notice that the result is always the same. It takes a lot of energy to tell them they cannot rely on this order. With the recent changes in perl this will be much more obvious, making it easier to teach. This will also break the code of all those people who rely on the order despite what the documentation says. Breno G. de Oliveira explains it clearly and even show how the order that keys() returns changes even in current versions of Perl.
|
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Getting started with ZeroMQ and AnyEvent
Thomas Klausner goes into great detail and explains how to install and use ZeroMQ (The Intelligent Transport Layer) to speed up communication between machines. If only I could get longer lines on his web site...
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Web
|
Dance For Me, Caribou, Dance!
While rewriting Galuga, the blogging engine Yanick Champoux (yanick) wrote, he takes us on a ride to the world of DBIx::NoSQL::Store::Manager and Template::Caribou.
|
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My first week of Dancer, Xslate and Bootstrap
David Golden shows his newly acquired tools. Dancer, the route-based web framework; Xslate, the templating engine; and Bootstrap which is a nice HTML/CSS/JavaScript framework released by Twitter.
|
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CGI is dead, long live CGI
'CGI might be out of favor for production sites, but for personal and internal applications, it's still the best choice for me.' writes and explains Steven Haryanto. Then in the comment section you'll see how PSGI wins even when you want to run as CGI.
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Refactoring
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Finding Duplicate Code in Perl
One of the biggest problem I encounter when starting to clean up legacy code, is locating and eliminating duplicate code. For a long time I planned to write something to find them, but I never felt up to the task. I am glad Ovid started to work on this. I think this will be extremely useful in a lot of places.
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Configuration Management
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Code
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Visually graphing module dependencies
Little boxes with module names and arrows pointing to the dependencies. It looks good when there are no more than 15 boxes, but how can it be displayed in a nice way when there are 1-200 dependencies?
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Fun
|
Designing Board Games With Perl
JT Smith, owner of both The Game Crafter and that of The Lacuna Expanse, you know, the open-source game, now explains how to build your own board game using Image::Magick.
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Grants
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Survey
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Perl 6
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Longest Token Matching
As part of the Advent calendar Carl Masak explains how strangely consistent Perl 6 is, with the decision to change the behavior of the '|' operator in regexes to always match the longest string.
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Weekly collections
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Perl 5 Porters Weekly: November 26-December 2, 2012
Apparently rand() isn't that random on Windows. There is also a call to remove some undocumented functions from the Perl core. If you are one of those few who might use such functions, please speak up now!
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Past events
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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McDonald's is giving away 2,000 free Christmas jumpers – here's how you can get one
Are you #ReindeerReady?
by Nancy BrownHot on the heels of the news that McDonald's is extending its breakfast hours comes yet another reason to celebrate.
The fast food giant has announced that it's giving away 2,000 Christmas jumpers in a bid to get its customers #ReindeerReady this festive season.
The dark green jumper takes its inspiration from the new McDonald's Christmas ad, which features a cute reindeer called Archie.
The jumper – available in medium, large and extra large – features a reindeer with a McDonald's Christmas bauble hanging from its antlers.

Entry is free and you don’t need to have purchased something from McDonald’s to enter. However, you can't put your name in more than once.
Back in 2017, the restaurant used Love Island stars Chris Hughes and Kem Cetinay to launch their #ReindeerReady Christmas jumpers.
Read more: I'm A Celebrity viewers brand show's line-up its worst ever
This year, former Gogglebox star Scarlett Moffatt – and her pooch Bonnie – are on board.
She posted a picture of herself enjoying a McDelivery while wearing her festive McDonald's jumper.
She said: "Me & Bonnie have got our matching #ReindeerReady Christmas jumpers on after falling in love with Archie the reindeer in the new @mcdonaldsuk Xmas advert."
Scarlett's boyfriend Scott Dobinson commented: "Aww Bonnie and the oversized jumper."
She replied: "She’s like me loves to be comfy in an oversized."
If you're not one of the lucky winners, fear not – you can still feel festive with one of McDonald's Matchmakers Mint McFlurry, available from November 20.
Let us know if you'll be entering the competition on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix.


Ratings: 'The Masked Singer' Recovers From CMAs Week
“Chicago” dramas force a first-place demo tie with Fox, win outright in total viewers
by Tony Maglio“The Masked Singer” recovered from last week, when all of broadcast television bent a knee to ABC’s CMA Awards. Unfortunately for Fox, it wasn’t enough to fend off NBC and its surging “Chicago” dramas.
Even more unfortunate is the case of ABC, which went from first place last week to last place among the Big 4 broadcasters last night.
Click here to find out what celebrity was unmasked Wednesday on Fox’s goofy singing competition. This (relatively) early elimination might surprise you.
Also Read:
NBC and Fox tied for first in ratings, both with a 1.2 rating/6 share in the advertiser-coveted 18-49 demographic. NBC was first in total viewers with an average of 7.9 million, according to preliminary numbers. Fox was third in total viewers with 4.3 million.
For NBC, “Chicago Med” at 8 p.m. posted a 1.2/6 and 6.7 million viewers. At 9, “Chicago Fire” landed a 1.2/6 and 8.3 million viewers. “Chicago P.D.” at 10 received a 1.1/6 and 7 million viewers.
For Fox, “The Masked Singer” at 8 earned a 1.9/9 and 6.7 million viewers. At 9, “Almost Family” settled for a 0.5/2 and 1.9 million viewers.
Also Read:
CBS was third in ratings with a 0.8/4 and second in viewers with 5 million. “Survivor” at 8 put up a 1.2/6 and 6.7 million viewers. At 9, “SEAL Team” had a 0.7/3 and 4.7 million viewers. “S.W.A.T.” at 10 got a 0.5/3 and 3.7 million viewers.
ABC was fourth in ratings with a 0.7/3 and in viewers with 3.2 million. “The Goldbergs” at 8 had a 0.9/4 and 4.1 million viewers. At 8:30, “Schooled” got a 0.7/3 and 3.2 million viewers. “Modern Family” at 9 received a 0.9/4 and 3.9 million viewers. At 9:30, “Single Parents” closed out the comedy block with a 0.6/3 and 2.6 million viewers. Drama “Stumptown” at 10 finished off actual primetime with a 0.5/3 and 3.7 million viewers.
Also Read:
Univision was fifth in ratings with a 0.5/2 and in viewers with 1.4 million.
Telemundo was sixth in ratings with a 0.4/2 and in viewers with 1.3 million.
The CW was seventh in ratings with a 0.2/1 and in viewers with 755,000. “Riverdale” at 8 had a 0.2/1 and 762,000 viewers. At 9, “Nancy Drew” got a 0.2/1 and 747,000 viewers.
Ratings are “Mixed-ish”
View In Gallery


class Leap.Hand
The Hand class reports the physical characteristics of a detected hand.
Hand tracking data includes a palm position and velocity; vectors for the palm normal and direction to the fingers; properties of a sphere fit to the hand; and lists of the attached fingers and tools.
Note that Hand objects can be invalid, which means that they do not contain valid tracking data and do not correspond to a physical entity. Invalid Hand objects can be the result of asking for a Hand object using an ID from an earlier frame when no Hand objects with that ID exist in the current frame. A Hand object created from the Hand constructor is also invalid. Test for validity with the Hand.valid property.
Constructor Top
| Hand () |
Static Properties & Enumerations Top
| Leap.Hand | Invalid |
Properties Top
Methods Top
| Leap.Pointable | finger (String id) | |
| Number | rotationAngle (Leap.Frame sinceFrame, Leap.Vector axis) | |
| Leap.Vector | rotationAxis (Leap.Frame sinceFrame) | |
| Leap.Matrix | rotationMatrix (Leap.Frame sinceFrame) | |
| Number | scaleFactor (Leap.Frame sinceFrame) | |
| String | toString () | |
| Leap.Vector | translation (Leap.Frame sinceFrame) |
Constructor details
Top
hand.js at line 6
Hand
()
Constructs a Hand object.
An uninitialized hand is considered invalid.
Get valid Hand objects from a Frame object.
Constructs a Hand object.
An uninitialized hand is considered invalid. Get valid Hand objects from a Frame object.
Static Properties & Enumerations Detail Top
hand.js at line 334
An invalid Hand object.
You can use an invalid Hand object in comparisons testing whether a given Hand instance is valid or invalid. (You can also use the Hand valid property.)
Properties Detail Top
hand.js at line 50
The direction from the palm position toward the fingers.
The direction is expressed as a unit vector pointing in the same direction as the directed line from the palm position to the fingers.
hand.js at line 127
The list of fingers detected in this frame that are attached to this hand, given in arbitrary order.
The list can be empty if no fingers attached to this hand are detected.
hand.js at line 28
public
String
id
A unique ID assigned to this Hand object, whose value remains the same across consecutive frames while the tracked hand remains visible. If tracking is lost (for example, when a hand is occluded by another hand or when it is withdrawn from or reaches the edge of the Leap field of view), the Leap may assign a new ID when it detects the hand in a future frame.
Use the ID value with the Frame.hand() function to find this Hand object in future frames.
hand.js at line 69
The normal vector to the palm. If your hand is flat, this vector will point downward, or "out" of the front surface of your palm.
The direction is expressed as a unit vector pointing in the same direction as the palm normal (that is, a vector orthogonal to the palm).
hand.js at line 43
The center position of the palm in millimeters from the Leap origin.
hand.js at line 61
The rate of change of the palm position in millimeters/second.
hand.js at line 112
The list of Pointable objects (fingers and tools) detected in this frame that are associated with this hand, given in arbitrary order. The list can be empty if no fingers or tools associated with this hand are detected.
Use the Pointable tool property to determine whether or not an item in the list represents a tool or finger. You can also get only the tools using the Hand.tools[] list or only the fingers using the Hand.fingers[] list.
hand.js at line 82
The center of a sphere fit to the curvature of this hand.
This sphere is placed roughly as if the hand were holding a ball.
hand.js at line 93
public
Number
sphereRadius
The radius of a sphere fit to the curvature of this hand, in millimeters.
This sphere is placed roughly as if the hand were holding a ball. Thus the size of the sphere decreases as the fingers are curled into a fist.
hand.js at line 138
The list of tools detected in this frame that are held by this hand, given in arbitrary order.
The list can be empty if no tools held by this hand are detected.
hand.js at line 104
public
Boolean
valid
Reports whether this is a valid Hand object.
Methods Detail Top
hand.js at line 154
The finger with the specified ID attached to this hand.
Use this function to retrieve a Pointable object representing a finger attached to this hand using an ID value obtained from a previous frame. This function always returns a Pointable object, but if no finger with the specified ID is present, an invalid Pointable object is returned.
Note that the ID values assigned to fingers persist across frames, but only until tracking of a particular finger is lost. If tracking of a finger is lost and subsequently regained, the new Finger object representing that finger may have a different ID than that representing the finger in an earlier frame.
hand.js at line 180
The angle of rotation around the rotation axis derived from the change in orientation of this hand, and any associated fingers and tools, between the current frame and the specified frame.
The returned angle is expressed in radians measured clockwise around the rotation axis (using the right-hand rule) between the start and end frames. The value is always between 0 and pi radians (0 and 180 degrees).
If a corresponding Hand object is not found in sinceFrame, or if either this frame or sinceFrame are invalid Frame objects, then the angle of rotation is zero.
hand.js at line 218
The axis of rotation derived from the change in orientation of this hand, and any associated fingers and tools, between the current frame and the specified frame.
The returned direction vector is normalized.
If a corresponding Hand object is not found in sinceFrame, or if either this frame or sinceFrame are invalid Frame objects, then this method returns a zero vector.
hand.js at line 245
The transform matrix expressing the rotation derived from the change in orientation of this hand, and any associated fingers and tools, between the current frame and the specified frame.
If a corresponding Hand object is not found in sinceFrame, or if either this frame or sinceFrame are invalid Frame objects, then this method returns an identity matrix.
hand.js at line 272
The scale factor derived from the hand's motion between the current frame and the specified frame.
The scale factor is always positive. A value of 1.0 indicates no scaling took place. Values between 0.0 and 1.0 indicate contraction and values greater than 1.0 indicate expansion.
The Leap derives scaling from the relative inward or outward motion of a hand and its associated fingers and tools (independent of translation and rotation).
If a corresponding Hand object is not found in sinceFrame, or if either this frame or sinceFrame are invalid Frame objects, then this method returns 1.0.
hand.js at line 324
public
String
toString
()
A string containing a brief, human readable description of the Hand object.
hand.js at line 298
The change of position of this hand between the current frame and the specified frame
The returned translation vector provides the magnitude and direction of the movement in millimeters.
If a corresponding Hand object is not found in sinceFrame, or if either this frame or sinceFrame are invalid Frame objects, then this method returns a zero vector.


Computation times¶
00:01.094 total execution time for auto_examples_indiv_funcs files:
Extend ( |
00:00.551 |
0.0 MB |
Convolution ( |
00:00.289 |
0.0 MB |
Unitary FT ( |
00:00.254 |
0.0 MB |
00:01.094 total execution time for auto_examples_indiv_funcs files:
Extend ( |
00:00.551 |
0.0 MB |
Convolution ( |
00:00.289 |
0.0 MB |
Unitary FT ( |
00:00.254 |
0.0 MB |


The Dutch phrase "Hij ging met de kippen op stok" literally translates into "He went to roost with the chickens", but it means that he went to bed early.


When the Department of the Interior bans salmon fishing on the Big Moose River in Alaska due to pollution from abandoned mines, Clint Strong, a local warden, conducts his own investigation by having his college professor analyze samples of the fish. What starts out to be a relatively simple investigation quickly becomes complicated as the evidence leads to a clandestine group in the government that has developed technology for biologically extracting gold from the oceans.
While this technology will save the United States from bankruptcy, it could shift the balance of world power if it fell into the wrong hands and the group will go to any lengths to prevent that from happening. Clint and his associates suddenly find themselves pursued by a band of professional assassins.
Join our unlikely heroes again for a tale of adventure and mystery.
In 1532, The Conquistador Francisco Pizarro kidnapped the Inca King, Atahualpa, demanding a ransom of a room full of gold, diamonds, and emeralds. The ransom was on its way when Pizarro murdered the king. Worth hundreds of billions of dollars, the missing ransom is the largest, best documented lost treasure on earth.
Clint Strong, the hero of Goldfish is asked by a government agency to covertly investigate recently discovered information that could lead to the hiding place of the treasure. What starts out as a two week trip to Peru becomes an ordeal months long as Clint and his friends are forced to fight their way out of the jungle while dealing with bandits, a lost tribe, and relics from World War II.
An avid reader from a young age, Buzz wrote his first novel at the age of ten: a sci-fi piece called “The Titanic Ants.” First printing of the work was limited to twelve copies because the typewriter ribbon wore out. A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Buzz has a B.S. in Biology and a head full of weird facts.
Since winter in Pittsburgh is not conducive to his other interests of metal detecting and motorcycle riding, Buzz decided to write Goldfish and its sequel, The Quest. He hopes you enjoy them. The third book of the series is currently under development.
Stay in touch!
clintstrongseries@gmail.com


Welcome to YGOPro Salvation, it is better than all other YGOPro Variants.
Please wait for the updater in the top-left corner of the launcher to finish before accessing any of the features. The launcher will not behave properly until the updates are complete.
Due to regional differences between the TCG and OCG, Simultaneous Effects Going onto a Chain may be processed differently via the automation protocols of YGOPro and may or may not reflect actual gameplay in your region. The automation tunes to the OCG standard due to us having access to direct official sources when resolving issues in automation. Simultaneous Effects Going onto a Chain can be modified by disabling Auto Chain Order.
Just like other YGOPro variants, not all cards may prompt when the user expects. Holding the A key will force cards to prompt, and holding the S key will skip all prompts.
Here at Salvation, we offer an Animé format and Goat format in addition to regular gameplay. Users may access these by switching their Database File under the Settings tab to access the card pool in the Deck Edit. When hosting a game, change the Card Pool to Animé, or change the Ban List to Goat Format. However, we do not guarantee that all of these cards work without issues, so please report all observed bugs on the forums.
TERMS OF SERVICE
The Following is the Terms of Service of Salvation Development that all Users have agreed to upon Installation.
Owners, Developers, Investors, and Interns, Volunteers, and users of higher than standard ranking, access, or otherwise listed within the site, the site, the launcher, server side software, and /or launcher, are hereafter known as Salvation Development, administration, and or software where context is appropriate.
Privacy Policy
Your privacy is very important to us. Accordingly, we developed this Policy in order for you to understand how we collect, use, communicate, disclose, and make use of personal information. The following outlines our privacy policy.
Materials from all Salvation Development websites and applications identify themselves with unique identifiers, this information may at times be sent back to us along with including but not limited to; the username passwords and the internet protocol addresses and/or media access control address of the computer executing it. This information can be used to terminate the operation of what Salvation Development instance deemed breaching Terms of Service. Specific forms of communications from the User to our servers are made public record, it is linked to a user and serves as a public statement.
We will collect and use of personal information solely with the objective of fulfilling those purposes specified by us and for other compatible purposes, unless we obtain the consent of the individual concerned or as required by law.
We will only retain personal information as long as necessary for the fulfilment of those purposes, or indefinitely to provide accurate records for the community of behavior of specific users.
We will collect personal information by lawful and fair means and, where appropriate; where allowed by law.
Personal data should be relevant to the purposes for which it is used, and, to the extent necessary for those purposes, should be accurate, complete, and up-to-date.
We will protect personal information by reasonable security safeguards against loss or theft, as well as unauthorized access, disclosure, copying, use or modification, including necessary legal actions.
We are committed to conducting our business in accordance with these principles in order to ensure that the confidentiality of personal information is protected and maintained.
1. Terms
You must be 17 years or older to access this site, or use the materials there in. By accessing this web site or using the launcher, you are agreeing to be bound by these web site Terms and Conditions of Use, all applicable laws and regulations, and agree that you are responsible for compliance with any applicable local laws. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained in this web site and related integrated software is protected by applicable copyright and trademark law.
2. Use License
First & foremost, usage of the Salvation Development software and/or its related services is, and always will be, a privilege, not a right.
Permission is granted to download temporarily one copy of the materials (information or software) on Salvation Development’s web site for personal, non-commercial viewing only. This is the grant of a license, not a transfer of title, and under this license, you may not:
1. Attempt to recompile or reverse engineer any software contained on Salvation Development’s web site, for use as a competitor. Software may be decompiled, or edited for the advancement of the software, or interoperability as outlined in the included license only. Wide spread use requires written consent from senior Salvation Development administration.
2. Remove any copyright licensing or other proprietary notations from the materials; or
3. Transfer the materials to another person or “mirror” the materials on any other server.
This license shall automatically terminate if you violate any of these restrictions, and may be terminated by Salvation Development at any time. Upon terminating your viewing of these materials or upon the termination of this license, you must destroy any downloaded materials in your possession whether in electronic or printed format.
Salvation Development withholds the right to identify copies of its software to enforce this License; or terminate support of a particular copy, or group of copies. Salvation Development may terminate service of a copy of its materials based on the behavior or misconduct of the license holder outlined above and below. Salvation Development holds the right to terminate access to its site to users in breach of contract indefinitely.
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The materials on Salvation Development’s web site are provided “as is”. Salvation Development makes no warranties, expressed or implied, and hereby disclaims and negates all other warranties, including without limitation, implied warranties, or conditions of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement of intellectual property or other violation of rights. Further, Salvation Development does not warrant or make any representations concerning the accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the materials on its Internet web site or otherwise relating to such materials or on any sites linked to this site.
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5. Revisions and Errata
The materials appearing on Salvation Development’s web site could include technical, typographical, or photographic errors. Salvation Development does not warrant that any of the materials on its web site are accurate, complete, or current. Salvation Development may make changes to the materials contained on its web site at any time without notice. Salvation Development does not make any commitment to update the materials, or the material copies you may possess.
6. Links
Salvation Development has not reviewed all of the sites linked to its Internet web site and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Salvation Development of the site. Use of any such linked web site is at the user’s own risk. This includes auto directed links.
7. Site Terms of Use Modifications
Salvation Development may revise these terms of use for its web site at any time without notice. By using this web site, you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use.
8. Governing Law
Any claim relating to Salvation Development’s web site shall be governed by the laws of the State of North Carolina without regard to its conflict of law provisions.
General Terms and Conditions applicable to Use of a Web Site.
YGOPro Salvation is not affiliated with Konami or Nihon Ad Systems.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
My sincere apologies for not being able to find that page.


Home
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Python Macromolecular Library
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]
C
CA_PIVOT_ATOMS
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
calc_torsion_chi4()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_tls_group()
(in
TLSGroupDesc
)
calc_adv_anisotropy()
(in
AtomList
)
calc_torsion_omega()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_tls_group_with_atoms()
(in
TLSGroupDesc
)
calc_adv_anisotropy3()
(in
AtomList
)
calc_torsion_phi()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_tls_groups()
(in
TLSFile
)
calc_adv_temp_factor()
(in
AtomList
)
calc_torsion_psi()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_tls_groups_with_atoms()
(in
TLSFile
)
calc_adv_U()
(in
AtomList
)
calc_Uiso()
(in
Atom
)
convert_frag_id_load()
(in
TLSFileFormatPHENIX
)
calc_alpha_deg()
(in
UnitCell
)
calc_Utls()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
convert_frag_id_load()
(in
TLSFileFormatPHENIXOUT
)
calc_angle()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
calc_v()
(in
UnitCell
)
convert_frag_id_load()
(in
TLSFileFormatPureTLSOUT
)
calc_anisotropy()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
calc_volume()
(in
UnitCell
)
convert_frag_id_load()
(in
TLSFileFormatTLSOUT
)
calc_anisotropy()
(in
Atom
)
CAVEAT
(in
mmLib.PDB
)
convert_frag_id_save()
(in
TLSFileFormatPHENIX
)
calc_anisotropy3()
(in
Atom
)
ceil
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
convert_frag_id_save()
(in
TLSFileFormatPHENIXOUT
)
calc_atom_centroid()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
cell_search_iter()
(in
UnitCell
)
convert_frag_id_save()
(in
TLSFileFormatPureTLSOUT
)
calc_atom_mean_temp_factor()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
Chain
(in
mmLib.Structure
)
convert_frag_id_save()
(in
TLSFileFormatTLSOUT
)
calc_beta_deg()
(in
UnitCell
)
ChainOverwrite
(in
mmLib.Structure
)
cos
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
calc_CCuij()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
check_group_name()
(in
SpaceGroup
)
cosh
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
calc_cell()
(in
UnitCell
)
CIF
(in
mmLib
)
count_all_atoms()
(in
Fragment
)
calc_centroid()
(in
AtomList
)
CIF_BUILD_TABLES
(in
mmLib.mmCIFBuilder
)
count_all_atoms()
(in
Model
)
calc_COR()
(in
TLSGroup
)
CIFBuilder
(in
mmLib
)
count_all_atoms()
(in
Segment
)
calc_distance()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
CIFFile
(in
mmLib.CIF
)
count_all_atoms()
(in
Structure
)
calc_DP2uij()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
CIFStructureBuilder
(in
mmLib.CIFBuilder
)
count_amino_acids()
(in
Model
)
calc_frac_to_orth()
(in
UnitCell
)
CIFSyntaxError
(in
mmLib.CIF
)
count_amino_acids()
(in
Segment
)
calc_fractionalization_matrix()
(in
UnitCell
)
CISPEP
(in
mmLib.PDB
)
count_amino_acids()
(in
Structure
)
calc_gamma_deg()
(in
UnitCell
)
close()
(in
TeeWrite
)
count_atoms()
(in
Fragment
)
calc_geom_key()
(in
XYZDict
)
color_by_gof()
(in
GLTLSChain
)
count_atoms()
(in
Model
)
calc_inertia_tensor()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
color_by_group()
(in
GLTLSChain
)
count_atoms()
(in
Segment
)
calc_itls_center_of_reaction()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
COLOR_NAMES
(in
mmLib.Colors
)
count_atoms()
(in
Structure
)
calc_itls_uiso()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
COLOR_NAMES_CAPITALIZED
(in
mmLib.Colors
)
count_bonds()
(in
Model
)
calc_length()
(in
Bond
)
COLOR_RGBF
(in
mmLib.Colors
)
count_bonds()
(in
Structure
)
calc_LS_displacement()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
COLOR_RGBI
(in
mmLib.Colors
)
count_chains()
(in
Model
)
calc_mainchain_bond_angle()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
Colors
(in
mmLib
)
count_chains()
(in
Structure
)
calc_mainchain_bond_length()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
COLORS
(in
mmLib.Colors
)
count_fragments()
(in
Model
)
calc_next_alt_loc_id()
(in
Altloc
)
columns
(in
mmCIFTable
)
count_fragments()
(in
Segment
)
calc_orth_symop()
(in
UnitCell
)
columns_lower
(in
mmCIFTable
)
count_fragments()
(in
Structure
)
calc_orth_symop2()
(in
UnitCell
)
complete_L()
(in
TLSFileFormatPDB
)
count_models()
(in
Structure
)
calc_orth_to_frac()
(in
UnitCell
)
complete_S()
(in
TLSFileFormatPDB
)
count_non_standard_residues()
(in
Model
)
calc_orthogonalization_matrix()
(in
UnitCell
)
complete_T()
(in
TLSFileFormatPDB
)
count_non_standard_residues()
(in
Segment
)
calc_pucker_torsion()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
Complex0
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
count_non_standard_residues()
(in
Structure
)
calc_reciprocal_unit_cell()
(in
UnitCell
)
Complex16
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
count_nucleic_acids()
(in
Model
)
calc_rmsd()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
Complex32
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
count_nucleic_acids()
(in
Segment
)
calc_rosenfeld()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
Complex64
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
count_nucleic_acids()
(in
Structure
)
calc_s11_s22_s33()
(in
TLSGroup
)
Complex8
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
count_standard_residues()
(in
Model
)
calc_s11_s22_s33()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
COMPND
(in
mmLib.PDB
)
count_standard_residues()
(in
Segment
)
calc_Suij()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
CONECT
(in
mmLib.PDB
)
count_standard_residues()
(in
Structure
)
calc_TLS_center_of_reaction()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
ConesoleOutput
(in
mmLib.ConsoleOutput
)
count_waters()
(in
Model
)
calc_tls_info()
(in
TLSGroup
)
confirm_table()
(in
mmCIFDB
)
count_waters()
(in
Segment
)
calc_TLS_least_squares_fit()
(in
TLSGroup
)
conjugate
(in
mmLib.NumericCompat
)
count_waters()
(in
Structure
)
calc_TLS_least_squares_fit()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
console_output_object
(in
mmLib.ConsoleOutput
)
create_bond()
(in
Atom
)
calc_tls_name()
(in
TLSGroupDesc
)
ConsoleOutput
(in
mmLib
)
create_bonds()
(in
Atom
)
calc_TLS_plus_b_least_squares_fit()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
Constants
(in
mmLib
)
create_bonds()
(in
Fragment
)
calc_TLSCA_least_squares_fit()
(in
mmLib.TLS
)
construct_fragments()
(in
Site
)
create_bonds()
(in
Residue
)
calc_torsion()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_segment()
(in
AlphaHelix
)
cross()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
calc_torsion_angle()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
construct_segment()
(in
Chain
)
CRYST1
(in
mmLib.PDB
)
calc_torsion_angle_old()
(in
mmLib.AtomMath
)
construct_segment()
(in
Segment
)
CRYST2
(in
mmLib.PDB
)
calc_torsion_chi()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_segment()
(in
Strand
)
CRYST3
(in
mmLib.PDB
)
calc_torsion_chi1()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_segments()
(in
BetaSheet
)
CRYSTn
(in
mmLib.PDB
)
calc_torsion_chi2()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_sequence_list()
(in
Chain
)
calc_torsion_chi3()
(in
AminoAcidResidue
)
construct_sub_segment()
(in
Segment
)
Home
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Python Macromolecular Library
Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Jun 27 14:43:13 2011
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


findobj Find objects matching specified conditions.
The findobj method of the HANDLE class follows the same syntax as the
MATLAB findobj command, except that the first argument must be an array
of handles to objects.
HM = findobj(H, <conditions>) searches the handle object array H and
returns an array of handle objects matching the specified conditions.
Only the public members of the objects of H are considered when
evaluating the conditions.
Help for Stack/findobj is inherited from superclass handle


Draw
Save
Platform tiles
<
>
Backdrop tiles
Fill
Programmed using the jaws library
Music by DeceasedSuperiorTechnician / CC BY 3.0


Thanks to Tyler for setting this up
Download Ventrilo Here
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port: 62905
I'm online whenever I am coding for the game.
Moderator: Joe M.
Karl G. wrote:Xenimus: not enough items, world isn't big enough, boring to level and the new spell system isn't as much fun as the old one.
EJ. Thayer wrote:If you don't like it then Quit.
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Karl G. wrote:
Yes, Wacoo is right.
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About Me
"To succeed, I believe that it is important to enjoy the work you're doing. When developing I am happier, more engaged and I perform at the top of my game"
- Fey Ijaware.
I am a self taught Software Developer who specialize in Web and Android Development, I am aspiring to be a Full Stack Web and Android Developer, and after sucessfully completing my second Google Scholarship, I am one more step closer to my goal.
Mentor and Organiser January 2018 - Current
I am someone that likes to get involved because I have a genuine commitment to social impact, so being able to help support people new to coding and developing is something I enjoy and I do in my free time, and I enjoy mentoring those that reach out to me for help.
I was invited to the join the Free-code-camp Manchester meet-up as an organiser in January 2018 due to my contribution to the group.
Community projects and fundraising University - Dec 2017
I organised Christmas Jumper day last Christmas with my co-workers and was able to raise over £200 for Save the children.
At the Co-op, I have been involved in a few community projects and fundraising. In 2016, I organize and lead a massive clean-up in Boggart Hole Park, which also made the local paper. I also organized a fundraising 'Charity Shop' event in 1 Angel Square which raise over £700. And in October 2016, I was part of Team Droylsden Co-op Apprenticeship challenge, where we were the winner of the ‘greatest increase in shop takings’.
While in University I volunteered in a local charity shop for animals within my first two years, which I really enjoyed, and I was able to learn a lot about the local community.
I love attending hackathons and I am very active in Manchester's Tech communities by attending various Tech Events. I am also a writer, sharing my stories about how I got into Tech. I love being active and outdoor, so in my spare time and when the weather is good, am an avid biker, hiking, canoeing or rock climbing.
Mostly I love spending time with my Friends and family, expecially my two nephews and I love to travel. Cooking and baking is also something I like to do in my spare time as it's a very creative activity and it helps me relax.
Skills
I am a versatile programmer with knowledge and interest to learn and code.
Below are some of the languagues, frameworks, services and technologies I am skilled at, which I use regularly at work or personally.
AWS
I am skilled with using Amazon Web Services Route 53, S3, Cloudfront, EC2, Lambda, Lightsail and DynamoDB.
Facebook
Used it in an app for login solution, using Account Kit and Facebook Login.
Adobe
I am skilled with using Adobe Xd, Draw, Photoshop and Acrobat.
Atlassian
I am skilled with using Bitbucket, Trello and Sourcetree.
Amazon
I am familiar with the Amazon for Developer and am currently trying to build a skill for ALexa.
Wordpress
One of the CMS we use to create website at work.
Pantheon
A website hosting and management tool for Drupal and WordPress site I use at work.
Gulp
Web tooling and automation tool I use for my projects
Mouseflow
Heatmaps and UX testing tools I currently use at work.
Cognito forms
One of the online form builder I use at work.
Browserstack
Website browser and device testing tool I use regularly for testing.
Jumplead
Online Email and form builder I use at work.
Projects
I think what makes me competent at different languages and frameworks is that I am able to look up documentations.
I utilize Test-driven Development(TDD), a programming technique throughtout all the stages of my project development. Below are my recent Web projects.
Project CV
It's a one page CV website that contains my resume. It was built using HTML and CSS.
Wedding Project
It's a one page personal wedding website, which I made for one of my friends.
Project Profile
It's a one page personal website using parallax and also contains a slider, and a sticky header.
Project Fetch
This is a one page website, using The fetch() method to send and recieve data Asynchronous.


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Microsoft Kicks These Features Out with the Release of Windows 10 v1909 (List)
by Rafia ShaikhAs with every new feature update, Microsoft has shared the list of features that it has dropped or deprecated with the release of Windows 10 November 2019 Update earlier this week. The latest version 1909 is an extension of the May 2019 Update released earlier this year.
Being unofficially called the first ever service pack-like update released to the operating system, version 1909 focuses entirely on performance improvements, stability, and quality enhancements. While we assumed no major changes will be made through this release, version 1909 does carry quite a list of features that the Windows maker is dropping or deprecating.
Microsoft Delivers a Fresh New Windows 10 20H1 Preview Build
Windows 10 1909: features that have been removed
"Each version of Windows 10 adds new features and functionality; occasionally we also remove features and functionality, often because we've added a better option," Microsoft writes. Here are the details about the features and functionalities that have been removed in Windows 10 with the release of v1909.
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| PNRP APIs | The Peer Name Resolution Protocol (PNRP) cloud service was removed in Windows 10, version 1809. We are planning to complete the removal process by removing the corresponding APIs. |
| Taskbar settings roaming | Roaming of taskbar settings is removed in this release. This feature was announced as no longer being developed in Windows 10, version 1903. |
Features Microsoft is no longer developing
Here is the list of features that are no longer being actively developed, and could be removed in a future update. Microsoft added that "some features have been replaced with other features or functionality and some are now available from other sources."
One notable removal is of My People, which sounded exciting when it was under development but apparently hasn't worked out for the company due to lack of third party app support. My People first appeared with the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update (version 1709) and the company says it may be removed in a future update.
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Hyper-V vSwitch on LBFO | In a future release, the Hyper-V vSwitch will no longer have the capability to be bound to an LBFO team. Instead, it can be bound via Switch Embedded Teaming (SET). |
| Language Community tab in Feedback Hub | The Language Community tab will be removed from the Feedback Hub. The standard feedback process: Feedback Hub - Feedback is the recommended way to provide translation feedback. |
| My People / People in the Shell | My People is no longer being developed. It may be removed in a future update. |
| TFS1/TFS2 IME | TSF1 and TSF2 IME will be replaced by TSF3 IME in a future release. Text Services Framework (TFS) enables language technologies. TSF IME are Windows components that you can add to enable typing text for Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Korean languages. |
| Package State Roaming (PSR) | PSR will be removed in a future update. PSR allows non-Microsoft developers to access roaming data on devices, enabling developers of UWP applications to write data to Windows and synchronize it to other instantiations of Windows for that user. The recommended replacement for PSR is Azure App Service. Azure App Service is widely supported, well documented, reliable, and supports cross-platform/cross-ecosystem scenarios such as iOS, Android and web. |
As for the release of Windows 10 1909 itself, so far no bugs have been reported with the November 2019 Update. The release is based on the seeker approach, which means you can click on the check for updates button in Settings to get the update but Microsoft has advised waiting for the official notification to avoid any compatibility issues. Some users aren't seeing version 1909 feature even when trying to "seek" it through Windows Update. The Windows maker said that if that happens, it means "you might have a compatibility issue and a safeguard hold is in place until we are confident that you will have a good update experience."
However, if you still want to skip the line, the manual installation route remains open (at your own risk). You can head over here to download the ISO files and to this guide to install Windows 10 November 2019 Update on your devices.


--- layout: post title: Set max value without a lock (using CAS) date: 2014-02-24 16:35:42.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish comments: true categories: - Coding - Java - Technology tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' ---
tl;dr : I was looking for a way to set the maximum value of a variable but without using locks (because locks suck) this is my rant about it using CAS (compare-and-set operation).
We deal a lot with multi-threading and performance is something which we cannot part with. We needed a way to record the maximum latency for the application. The throughput is about 15-20K requests/second and we needed to monitor and set the maximum latency value (since the start of the application) amongst other things, without affecting the performance.
There were a bunch of solutions that I found online that used locks, but locks although conceptually simple are performance bottleneck. Naturally, I turned to the Java concurrency package for reference and realized that Doug Lea had this algorithm which he used for AtomicLong.getAndIncrement() which used CAS operations. I used the same algorithm to set the max value and so far it appears to work.
Following is the code I used, with comments, hope it helps !
/** * Try to update the max value without using a lock. * This method is thread safe. * * @param val the values to be updated to, if greater than given atomic. * @param atomic the {@link AtomicLong} to be checked * @return true if updated, false if not updated. */ public static boolean setMax(final long val, final AtomicLong atomic) { while (true) { final long currentMax = atomic.get(); if (currentMax >= diff) { /* if the current value is greater than diff we break */ return false; } /* * Here we check whether other thread has already modified the * currentMax value, if yes setSuccess=false or else setSuccess=true * in which case we the following operation will update the * maxLatency value to the diff. */ final boolean setSuccess = atomic.compareAndSet(currentMax, diff); if (setSuccess) { /* * we managed to update the max value, no other thread changed * it, we are don here. */ return true; } /* some other thread got in the way, go back and do the drill again. */ } }


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250 Hours played


HTML is the markup language that gets us started on the web. This is the start of web building and a great jump off point for why CSS and other stylings are important.
Getting started with HTML also gets the imagination juices going to what all we are caplable of building.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 22 December 2017
On 22 December 2017, 13 new articles were published in 10 journals.
Child Abuse and Neglect in Institutional Settings, Cumulative Lifetime Traumatization, and Psychopathological Long-Term Correlates in Adult Survivors: the Vienna Institutional Abuse Study
Book Review: Marie Segrave and Laura Vitis (eds), Gender, Technology and Violence by Jo Smith
Call For Papers
Cybercrime Is Who’s Responsibility? A Case Study of An Online Behaviour System in Crime by Masarah Paquet-Clouston, David Décary-Hétu, Olivier Bilodeau
Clusters of Nonverbal Behaviors Differ According to Type of Question and Veracity in Investigative Interviews in A Mock Crime Context
Jsj List of Reviewers, 2017
Editorial Board Page: Eov
Letter From the Editor, Volume 38, Issue 4 by Amy Steigerwalt
Effectiveness of A Risk–need–responsivity-Based Treatment Program For Violent and Sexual Offenders: Results of A Retrospective, Quasi-Experimental Study by Katharina Seewald, Astrid Rossegger, Juliane Gerth, Frank Urbaniok, Gary Phillips, Jérôme Endrass
How Long Does It Take? An Exploration of the Time Between Case Assignment and A Detective’s First Investigative Activity by Seth Wyatt Fallik
Working Towards Intelligence-Led Policing: the Phoenix Police Department Intelligence Officer Program
The Detection of Metallic Residues in Skin Stab Wounds By Means of Sem-Eds: A Pilot Study
The Effect of Antifreeze (ethylene Glycol) on the Survival and the Life Cycle of Two Species of Necrophagous Blowflies (diptera: Calliphoridae)


German Potato Salad
Summer 2023
It's good with borgars.
Stuff Needed- Red Potatoes, cubed
- Bacon
- Onion
- Sauce:
- 2 Tbs sugar
- 1 Tbs dijon mustard
- 1 tsp black pepper
- 2 Tbs parsley, chopped
- 1 Tbs chives, chopped
- Cook potatoes
- Cook bacon
- Brown Onions
- Mix Sauce
- Mix everything together warm, wait 15 minutes, serve warm


@HEAD@
Outside the Big Top tent is a parade of happy clowns, doing their best to cheer you up. The grumpy strong man challenges them to a game of Tug of War.


| Services' Summary |
Interfaces' Summary |
Properties' Summary |
Services' Details |
Interfaces' Details |
Properties' Details |
:: com :: sun :: star :: util ::
|
| service SortDescriptor2 |
- Description
- gives access to the properties of a sort descriptor. The properties are
given in a sequence of PropertyValue.
The available properties are listed in the specific sort
descriptor implementing this service.
- Since
- OOo 1.1.2
- See also
- XSortable, ::com::sun::star::table::TableSortDescriptor2, ::com::sun::star::text::TextSortDescriptor2
|
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Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Rockland Scientific and the Environmental Fluid Mechanics Lab in Civil Engineering at UKZN are presenting a 5 day workshop on ocean turbulence with theoretical, practical and data processing units. The workshop is aimed at post-graduate students and researchers with a strong interest in oceanography as well as at technical personal working in the ocean environment.
The workshop is sponsored by the United State's Office of Naval Research.
Students can apply for a bursary to cover travel costs.
Please register here.
Program
Monday 22nd January 2018
0800 – 0830 – Registration
0830 – 0845 – Welcome & Intro
Sessions
Monday to Friday
0830 – 1200 Morning Session with a coffee/tea break
1200 – 1300 Lunch
1300 – 1600 Afternoon Session with short break
Field trip to Durban Harbour
One day of the week will be spent on a boat with on ship deployments of the VMP-250
Session Contents
Two to four units are taught each day, the VMP-250 Turbulence Profiler will be introduced to demonstrate the measurement of micro-scale turbulence.
The focus of units will take into account the technical background of participants.
(1) Fundamental Turbulence Theory
(2) Ocean Turbulence Theory
(3) Introduction to the VMP-250
(4) Data Acquisition Software (ODAS5IR)
(5) Pre-deployment Checks
(6) Ocean Turbulence Measurement Techniques
(7) Ocean Turbulence Measurement Sensors
(8) VMP-250 Deployment
(9) VMP-250 Maintenance
(10) Data Conversion and Processing
(11) Signal Conditioning
(12) Glider measurements with MicroRider
Accommodation
All places suggested are safe and close to campus or just a short drive away. Some offer shared accommodation.
B&Bs close to campus:
An Upper Room, R700 per room
Nunuburd, R660 per room
Backpackers that offer dorm accommodation:
Nomads Backpackers in Musgrave, from R180 ppn
Curiocity backpackers in Durban central, from R180 ppn


The body of the accordion group grows to fit the contents
The accordion directive builds on top of the collapse directive to provide a list of items, with collapsible bodies that are collapsed or expanded by clicking on the item's header.
We can control whether expanding an item will cause the other items to close, using the close-others
attribute on accordion.
The body of each accordion group is transcluded in to the body of the collapsible element.
is-open
(Defaults: false) : Whether accordion group is open or closed.


provocative maintenance
`Prev `__
P
`Next `__
--------------
**provocative maintenance**: n.
[common ironic mutation of preventive maintenance] Actions performed
upon a machine at regularly scheduled intervals to ensure that the
system remains in a usable state. So called because it is all too often
performed by a `*field servoid* <../F/field-servoid.html>`__ who doesn't
know what he is doing; such ‘maintenance’ often *induces* problems, or
otherwise results in the machine's remaining in an *un*\ usable state
for an indeterminate amount of time. See also `*scratch
monkey* <../S/scratch-monkey.html>`__.
--------------
+-----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../P.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| protocol | `Home <../index.html>`__ | prowler |
+-----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+


Table of Contents
Package implementing some well known Reoptimization algorithms
Perterson Graph (Made using GeoGebra)


Welcome to the Planetary Annihilation BTC-Tournament System!
If this is your first time here, please keep reading for more information.
To log in, click the button in the header or click here.
To register, click the button in the header or click here.


We redefine interfaces!
- aggregate bleeding-edge networks
- enhance integrated ROI
- whiteboard visionary partnerships
- target extensible infrastructures
- redefine customized e-services
- leverage intuitive action-items
- seize integrated vortals
- expedite synergistic metrics
- synthesize enterprise e-tailers


Import statements allow the use of non-fully qualified names. The use of a fully qualified name which is covered by an import statement is redundant. Consider using the non-fully qualified name. Example:
import java.util.List; public class Foo { private java.util.List list1; // Unnecessary FQN private List list2; // More appropriate given import of 'java.util.List' }


8 Decorator
8.1 Definition
- Decorator is a function that accept callable as the only argument
- The main purpose of decarator is to enhance the program of the decorated function
- It returns a callable
8.2 Examples
8.2.1 Example 1 - Plain decorator function
- Many times, it is useful to register a function elsewhere - for example, registering a task in a task runner, or a functin with signal handler
- register is a decarator, it accept decorated as the only argument
- foo() and bar() are the decorated function of register
= []
registry
def register(decorated):
registry.append(decorated)return decorated
@register
def foo():
return 3
@register
def bar():
return 5
registry
#:> [<function foo at 0x7f2123fe3830>, <function bar at 0x7f2123fe3f80>]
0]() registry[
#:> 3
1]() registry[
#:> 5
8.2.2 Example 2 - Decorator with Class
- Extending the use case above
- register is the decarator, it has only one argument
class Registry(object):
def __init__(self):
self._functions = []
def register(self,decorated):
self._functions.append(decorated)
return decorated
def run_all(self,*args,**kwargs):
= []
return_values for func in self._functions:
*args,**kwargs))
return_values.append(func(return return_values
The decorator will decorate two functions, for both object a and b
= Registry()
a = Registry()
b
@a.register
def foo(x=3):
return x
@b.register
def bar(x=5):
return x
@a.register
@b.register
def bax(x=7):
return x
Observe the result
print (a._functions)
#:> [<function foo at 0x7f2123fbe830>, <function bax at 0x7f2123fbe050>]
print (b._functions)
#:> [<function bar at 0x7f2123fbe200>, <function bax at 0x7f2123fbe050>]
print (a.run_all())
#:> [3, 7]
print (b.run_all())
#:> [5, 7]
print ( a.run_all(x=9) )
#:> [9, 9]
print ( b.run_all(x=9) )
#:> [9, 9]


STATION 3 of 5
SDE4's hybrid cooling system is a single-pass system with no recirculated air that supplies rooms with pre-cooled air, albeit at higher temperatures and humidity levels than a conventional system, with the addition of elevated air speed by ceiling fans. This cool circulating air generates a comfort condition that is significantly better than conventional overcooled spaces. This system is augmented with natural ventilation by means of operable windows to allow fresh air into the space.


Depth and blending. Points are drawn in the order red, yellow, blue, and their z-values are
chosen so that red is nearest and blue is farthest. Each column shows the points drawn with alpha
values of 100%, 75%, 50%, and 25%. The settings for the columns are, from left to right:
- No depth testing and no blending.
- Standard depth testing and no blending.
- No depth testing and combined blending.
- OpenGL recommendation: Standard depth testing and combined blending.
- WebGL recommendation: No depth testing and separated blending.
- No depth testing and combined blending, with alpha color mask disabled.
- Standard depth testing and combined blending, with alpha color mask disabled.
- Standard depth testing and combined blending, with alpha color mask and depth mask disabled.