1-SEARCH
Its simple. On pata shule homepage, enter the name of a school you are looking for and click on search. Alternatively click on the search link on the top menu to view the list of all schools.
Its simple. On pata shule homepage, enter the name of a school you are looking for and click on search. Alternatively click on the search link on the top menu to view the list of all schools.
Get to see where the school is located by clicking on the school profile. Its even more exciting. You can get the directions from anywhere in the country
Apply for you childs interview to the school of your choice. Click on the APPLY button to get the application form. We also follow up on the application to make sure you get a reply on time.
 You can now relax. You can check out our blog to see what we recommend when school hunting.
Find a your own place by using our filtered search engine
Just press or click on the search button and Youre all set
Very convenient platforms that cut across any device including our mobile ready web app adn our mobile app coming soon to your app store


Awesome Things!
What is your favorite food?
What is your favorite animal?
What is your favorite color?
What is your favorite book?
Tell me


{% extends PATH+"/inc/layout_citizen.html" %} {% block case_content %}
| Invoice reference | 00003 |
| Dates of claim | From: 13th October 2016 To: 21st January 2017 |
| Number of units claimed | 104 |
| Amount claimed | £520 |
| Was this an exisitng payee? | Yes |
| Was the receipt verified? | Yes |
| Payment status | Rejected |
| Payment reference | - |
| Notes | This payment claim was rejected because there was something not right with something else. Oliver has been contacted and made aware to re-submit the thing. |


BLIND DATE: Laura and Aidan get the ball rolling at Holey Moley in Northbridge
University student and budding writer Laura and keen traveller Aidan went to Holey Moley in Northbridge to see if they could hit it off.
LAURA, 21, SAYS:
To say I was nervous was an understatement, I even got my friend to drive me around the block a couple of times because I just wanted to make sure he showed up.
My last relationship was when I was 17 for around two years. I got my heart smashed to smithereens, which kind of put a dampener on relationships in general for a while.
But Aidan was lovely from the get-go, he’s really handsome and definitely my type. I found out he was a few years older, which was nice because I do tend to go for older guys based on a lack of maturity in previous partners.
I really prefer doing activity-based dates, especially for a first date because it’s a way of breaking the ice and better than being stuck at a table for two hours just talking. Our conversation mostly flowed throughout the date and playing mini golf was great because if I ever got stuck for what to say, I just made a joke about the insane setups they have there.
I would be happy to see him again to figure out if that spark is there.
My only worry is it was clear Aidan has the travel bug, which is wonderful, don’t get me wrong, but I’m looking for someone that hopefully sticks around for a bit because I’ve got a year left of my marketing and PR degree to go.
After the mini golf we went to Northbridge Brewing Company across the road and had a drink there and walked through the city before we said goodbye. I didn’t know if he was interested in me romantically, or just as a mate as he was a little hard to read. I would be happy to see him again to figure out if that spark is there.
We added each other on Facebook and overall I had a great time.
It pushed me outside of my comfort zone and I feel like now I have the confidence to go on tonnes of dates.
VERDICT: 9/10
AIDAN, 26 SAYS:
Coming in to the date I didn’t have much time to think about it, I ended up moving house the morning after the date. I only recently moved back to Perth as I’ve been living in Norway for three years and spent a year travelling back to Australia.
I was pretty excited, a bit anxious too but in a good way. I think it would be weird if you weren’t.
On meeting Laura she was pretty bubbly and you can tell she was a bit nervous when we first got there. I have to admit she wasn’t really my type, she was a bit younger than I would usually date.
My last girlfriend was Norwegian and that didn’t end up working out but I stayed after that ended, so I have travelled a fair bit. Laura was really nice but still in university so we didn’t have too much in common.
I’m not really a gym junkie but I love hiking and the outdoors so looking for someone more similar, outdoorsy and adventurous in that sense.
It was still a lovely day, there was constant conversation and questions. It was the first time I had been on a blind date so it was a fun experience in that sense and it’s nice not knowing anything and you can ask any question and you can get a new answer you don’t know anything about.
I’d definitely do it again because it was a good experience.
Usually before a date you’ve checked them out on Instagram or something before so you know a little bit of back story about them. I’d definitely do it again because it was a good experience.
Also Holey Moley is great first date place, you can interact and have a good conversation but you’re not just looking directly at eachother. We played nine holes, then had a break and a drink and a chat and it was great that the ice was already broken.
Another date? It was a really nice day but unfortunately I don’t think I’ll be having another one.
VERDICT: 8/10
WANNA PLAY?
We are looking for single guys and girls of any age and at any stage to take part in Blind Date. If you are searching for love, send Krystal an email with your name, age, phone number, a little bit about yourself and what you are looking for in a date. Please include a recent photo and write “Blind Date” in the subject heading. Email krystal.sanders@wanews.com.au.


25 March 2011 - The Ministry of Health of Indonesia has announced a confirmed case of human infection with avian influenza A(H5N1) virus.
The case is a 2 year old female from Bekasi City, West Java Province. She developed symptoms on 2 March, was admitted to a health care facility on 3 March and referred to a hospital on 9 March. She has fully recovered from her illness.
The case’s mother (see update, 14 March) died of confirmed avian influenza A(H5N1) virus infection one day prior to onset of illness in the new case.
The child accompanied her mother to the traditional market where live poultry were sold but investigations into the source of infection are ongoing.
Laboratory tests have confirmed infection with avian influenza A(H5N1) virus.
Of the 175 cases confirmed to date in Indonesia, 144 have been fatal.


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!
All done!
Your final score is .
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!
Your final score is .


Files CCore/inc/PrintStem.h CCore/src/PrintStem.cpp
These files provide two utility classes to help printing a set of objects. These classes prints "stems" before an actual object. The stem depends of the object position in the set.
Each stem class object can be printed. Each print operation changes the internal state of the object. The actual print result depends on this state. You may reset the state by the method reset().
class PrintFirst : NoCopy
{
mutable bool flag = true ;
StrLen first;
StrLen other;
public:
PrintFirst(StrLen first_,StrLen other_) : first(first_),other(other_) {}
void reset() { flag=true; }
StrLen end(StrLen non_empty,StrLen empty) const { return flag?empty:non_empty; }
// print object
void print(PrinterType &out) const;
};
This class prints the first string the first time and the other string otherwise. In other words, the printout is: first other other ...
The method end() selects from two string: non_empty and empty. The empty is selected iff the object has not been printed yet.
class PrintPeriod : NoCopy
{
mutable unsigned count = 0 ;
unsigned period; // > 0
StrLen first;
StrLen next;
StrLen line;
public:
PrintPeriod(unsigned period_,StrLen first_,StrLen next_,StrLen line_) : period(period_),first(first_),next(next_),line(line_) {}
void reset() { count=0; }
StrLen end(StrLen non_empty,StrLen empty) const { return (!count)?empty:non_empty; }
// print object
void print(PrinterType &out) const;
};
This class has four parameters: period, first, next and line. The printout is: first next ... next ( line next ... next ) ... The length of the line is period. I.e. from first to line and from line to next line there are exact period-1 nexts.
The method end() selects from two string: non_empty and empty. The empty is selected iff the object has not been printed yet.


Tense
: tense
| Values: | Fut | Imp | Past | Pqp | Pres |
Tense is typically a feature of verbs. It may also occur with other parts of speech (nouns, adjectives, adverbs), depending on whether borderline word forms such as participles are classified as verbs or as the other category.
Tense is a feature that specifies the time when the action took / takes / will take place, in relation to a reference point. The reference is often the moment of producing the sentence, but it can be also another event in the context. In some languages (e.g. English), some tenses are actually combinations of tense and aspect. In other languages (e.g. Czech), aspect and tense are separate, although not completely independent of each other.
Note that we are defining features that apply to a single word. If a
tense is constructed periphrastically (two or more words,
e.g. auxiliary verb indicative + participle of the main verb) and none
of the participating words are specific to this tense, then the
features will probably not directly reveal the tense. For instance,
[en] I had been there is past perfect (pluperfect) tense,
formed periphrastically by the simple past tense of the auxiliary to
have and the past participle of the main verb to be. The auxiliary
will be tagged VerbForm=Fin|Mood=Ind|Tense=Past
and the participle
will have VerbForm=Part|Tense=Past
; none of the two will have
Tense=Pqp
. On the other hand, Portuguese can form the pluperfect
morphologically as just one word, such as estivera, which will thus be tagged
VerbForm=Fin|Mood=Ind|Tense=Pqp
.
Past
: past tense / preterite / aorist
The past tense denotes actions that happened before a reference point.
In the prototypical case, the reference point is the moment of producing
the sentence and the past event happened before the speaker speaks about
it. However, Tense=Past
is also used to distinguish past participles
from other kinds of participles, and past converbs from other kinds
of converbs; in these cases, the reference point may itself be in past
or future, when compared to the moment of speaking. For instance, the
Czech converb spatřivše “having seen” in the sentence
spatřivše vojáky, velmi se ulekli
“having seen the soldiers, they got very scared”
describes an event that is anterior to the event of getting scared.
It also happens to be anterior to the moment of speaking, but that fact
is not encoded in the converb itself, it is rather a consequence of
“getting scared” being in the past tense.
Among finite forms,
the simple past in English is an example of Tense=Past
.
In German, this is the Präteritum.
In Turkish, this is the non-narrative past.
In Bulgarian, this is aorist, the aspect-neutral past tense that can be
used freely with both imperfective and perfective verbs (see also
imperfect).
Examples
- [en] he went home
- [en] he has gone home
Pres
: present / non-past tense / aorist
The present tense denotes actions that are in progress (or states that
are valid) in a reference point; it may also describe events that usually
happen.
In the prototypical case, the reference point is the moment of producing
the sentence; however, Tense=Pres
is also used to distinguish present
participles from other kinds of participles, and present converbs from
other kinds of converbs. In these cases, the reference point may be in
past or future when compared to the moment of speaking. For instance,
the English present participle may be used to form a past progressive tense:
he was watching TV when I arrived.
Some languages (e.g. Uralic) only distinguish past vs. non-past morphologically,
and then Tense=Pres
can be used to represent the non-past form.
(In some grammar descriptions, e.g. Turkic or Mongolic, this non-past
form may be termed aorist, but note that in other languages the term
is actually used for a past tense, as noted above. Therefore the term
is better avoided in UD annotation.)
Similarly, some Slavic languages (e.g. Czech), although they do
distinguish the future tense, nevertheless have a subset of verbs
where the morphologically present form has actually a future meaning.
Examples
- [en] he goes home
- [en] he was going home
Fut
: future tense
The future tense denotes actions that will happen after a reference point; in the prototypical case, the reference point is the moment of producing the sentence.
Examples
- [es] irá a la casa “he/she/it will go home”
Imp
: imperfect
Used in e.g. Bulgarian and Croatian, imperfect is a special case of the past tense. Note that, unfortunately, imperfect tense is not always the same as past tense + imperfective aspect. For instance, in Bulgarian, there is lexical aspect, inherent in verb meaning, and grammatical aspect, which does not necessarily always match the lexical one. In main clauses, imperfective verbs can have imperfect tense and perfective verbs have perfect tense. However, both rules can be violated in embedded clauses.
Examples
- [bg] тя оставаше, където той и да отидеше / tja ostavaše, kădeto toj i da otideše “it remained where he left it”
Pqp
: pluperfect
The pluperfect denotes action that happened before another action in past. This value does not apply to English where the pluperfect (past perfect) is constructed analytically. It applies e.g. to Portuguese.
Examples
- [pt] afirmou que os sequestradores já ligaram “he said that the kidnappers had already called”
Tense in other languages: [abq] [aqz] [arr] [bej] [bg] [bm] [cs] [cy] [el] [en] [fi] [fr] [ga] [gn] [gub] [hu] [hy] [it] [jaa] [ky] [pcm] [qpm] [ru] [sah] [say] [sl] [sv] [tr] [tt] [u] [uk] [urb] [urj]


Request Headers
| Key |
Value |
| Accept-Encoding |
gzip
|
| User-Agent |
Go-http-client/1.1
|
URL Params
Response Code
200
Response Headers
| Key |
Value |
| Content-Type |
application/json; charset=utf-8
|
Response Body
{
"limit": "30",
"users": [
{
"id": 1,
"name": "test1"
},
{
"id": 2,
"name": "test2"
}
]
}
Request Headers
| Key |
Value |
| Accept-Encoding |
gzip
|
| User-Agent |
Go-http-client/1.1
|
Response Code
200
Response Headers
| Key |
Value |
| Content-Type |
application/json; charset=utf-8
|
Response Body
{
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "test"
}
}
Request Headers
| Key |
Value |
| Accept-Encoding |
gzip
|
| Content-Type |
application/x-www-form-urlencoded
|
| User-Agent |
Go-http-client/1.1
|
Post Form
| Key |
Value |
| name |
gotokatsuya |
Response Code
200
Response Headers
| Key |
Value |
| Content-Type |
application/json; charset=utf-8
|
Response Body
{
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "gotokatsuya"
}
}
Request Headers
| Key |
Value |
| Accept-Encoding |
gzip
|
| Content-Type |
application/json; charset=utf-8
|
| User-Agent |
Go-http-client/1.1
|
Request Body
{
"name": "gotokatsuya"
}
Response Code
200
Response Headers
| Key |
Value |
| Content-Type |
application/json; charset=utf-8
|
Response Body
{
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "gotokatsuya"
}
}


| % | of unvaccinated people will catch Covid |
| % | of everyone will end up getting Covid* |
| % | of vaccinated people will get breakthrough Covid |
*not including people who get effectively vaccinated after they get sick
| Final Total Immune | % |
| Reached Herd Immunity? | |
| Immune because of Vaccination | % |
| Immune because they got sick | % |
| Chance of getting Sick if Unvaccinated | % |
| Chance of getting sick if Vaccinated | % |
This page makes the assumption that Covid will continue spreading until we reach herd immunity. This is a reasonable assumption since so far we've seen that if R gets below 1 we relax restrictions until Covid starts spreading again (i.e. R > 1). This will keep happening until R CAN'T be above 1 because we've reached herd immunity.
The herd immunity threshold is related to the reproduction rate:
Immunne threshold = 1 - 1/R0The delta variant is currently estimated at R=7 or 8. Each variant has a been a bit better at spreading, so we may well find ourselves dealing with a higher R before this is over.
The percentage of folks who are immune is
Immune = (%vax * vaxEffectivness) + %sick - %doubleSafePeople who get sick AND then are vaccinated would count twice if we didn't account for them. In the calculation above I DON'T include these people in the "Immune because they got sick" bucket (unless they also fall in the vaccine was ineffective bucket).
The percentage that get sick is
1 - Immunity Thresholdand the total vulnerable is
(1 - vaccinated) + (1 - vaxEffectiveness) * vaccinatedSo the final equation for how likely you are to get sick if unvaccinated
P(sick if unvaxed) = ((1 - 1/R0) - (vax%*vaxEff))/(1 - (vax%*vaxEff))
As you can see from playing around with the sliders, getting to a high vaccination rate is very important if we want to prevent a lot of people from getting sick. We also need to quickly stop Covid so we don't generate new variants with higher R0.


--- layout: article title: About type: page image: feature: about-feature.jpg ---
Hello, my name is Jacob Swartzentruber and I am currently exploring the world that is Ruby on Rails with the hope of eventually becoming a professional developer. This blog is a record of this process and a place for aggregating any reference material I find particularly useful.
When I find time to break from studying and need time to clear my head, I enjoy rock climbing, running, drawing and cooking. Put me in front of a particularly fascinating climbing problem or a well-stocked kitchen and stress immediately melts away.
I appreciate feedback of all kinds and welcome open dialogue concerning any topic this blog might touch on. If you want to get in contact with me please leave a comment or send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My GitHub account: https://github.com/jacobswartzentruber


Language:{{about.language}}
Address: {{about.city}}, {{about.region}} {{about.country}}
Geo: {{about.latitude}}, {{about.longitude}}
User Agent: {{about.ua}}


Definitions
This demonstration uses the following definitions:
CHAR_BIT 8
COST 10
BASE64 "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789+-"
BLOCK_SIZE 4
H0 "JONM"
(The password is "PASSWORD")
Salt
A string of BLOCK_SIZE characters randomly selected from
BASE64 using a CSPRNG
For simplicity, this demonstration uses "SALT"
Weave
Generates the string to hash by alternating between password and
salt
Block
Divides the weave into BLOCK_SIZE chunks
(This is just a visual aid; there are no base conversions)
Each block uses the previous block's hash, starting with H0
Shift
shift: the number of 1s in the concatenated binary value of the
block
charshift = shift/CHAR_BIT: the number of characters to offset by
bitshift = shift - charshift*CHAR_BIT: the number of times to
left-shift by
01010011 01010000 01000001
01000001
XOR
Used as a compression/sponging function
The previous hash (H0 in the first iteration) is XORed with the shifted
block
010101010101011010101
^011101010101110101011
001000000000101111110


Dead Earth
-
What is it?
-
A first person shooter game made with Unity 5.
-
Details
-
Dead Earth is a first person Zombie shooter game made with Unity 5 and C#.
This game was made following the Dead Earth Development Series from the Game Institute.
Zombies are full AI capable of seek and destroy, target relocation and reanimation.
-
Check out my repository here.


|
BA Point Cloud Renderer
1.6
Unity Rendering System for Large Point Clouds
|
A priority queue implemented with a Max Heap. This queue is threadsafe. Each function locks over a mutex-object More...
Public Member Functions | |
| HeapPriorityQueue (int capacity) | |
| HeapPriorityQueue (HeapPriorityQueue< I, T > original) | |
| Copy Constructor More... | |
| override void | Clear () |
| Removes all elements from the heap More... | |
| override T | Dequeue () |
| Removes the element with the highest priority from the heap and returns it. Throws an InvalidOperationException if queue is empty. Runs in O(logn) More... | |
| override T | Dequeue (out I priority) |
| Removes the element with the highest priority from the heap and returns it. Its priority is given through the parameter. Throws an InvalidOperationException if queue is empty. Runs in O(logn) More... | |
| override I | MaxPriority () |
| Returns the maximum priority in the queue. Throws an InvalidOperationException if the queue is empty More... | |
| override void | Enqueue (T element, I priority) |
| Inserts an element into the queue. Runs in O(logn) More... | |
| override IEnumerator< T > | GetEnumerator () |
| Returns an Enumerator, which enables enumerating in priority order through the queue. Changes in the queue after calling this function are not seen in the iterator, as the queue is copied. This runs in O(n) More... | |
| override bool | IsEmpty () |
| Returns true, iff Count is zero More... | |
| override T | Peek () |
| Returns the element with the highest priority without removing it. If the queue is empty, an InvalidOperationException is thrown. Runs in O(1) More... | |
| override void | Remove (T element) |
| Removes the element from the queue, if it exists. Runs in O(n) More... | |
| override void | Remove (T element, I priority) |
| Removes the given element with the given priority from the queue, if it exists. Providing the priority might speed up the process. Runs in O(n) More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| object | locker = new object() |
Properties | |
| override int | Count [get] |
| Number of Elements inserted in the Heap More... | |
| Properties inherited from BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T > | |
| abstract int | Count [get] |
| The number of elements in this queue More... | |
A priority queue implemented with a Max Heap. This queue is threadsafe. Each function locks over a mutex-object
| I | Priority-Type |
| T | Value-Type |
| I | : | IComparable<I> |
|
inline |
| capacity | Initial array length |
|
inline |
Copy Constructor
| original | not null |
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes all elements from the heap
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the element with the highest priority from the heap and returns it. Throws an InvalidOperationException if queue is empty. Runs in O(logn)
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the element with the highest priority from the heap and returns it. Its priority is given through the parameter. Throws an InvalidOperationException if queue is empty. Runs in O(logn)
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Inserts an element into the queue. Runs in O(logn)
| element | Value |
| priority | Priority |
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns an Enumerator, which enables enumerating in priority order through the queue. Changes in the queue after calling this function are not seen in the iterator, as the queue is copied. This runs in O(n)
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns true, iff Count is zero
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the maximum priority in the queue. Throws an InvalidOperationException if the queue is empty
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the element with the highest priority without removing it. If the queue is empty, an InvalidOperationException is thrown. Runs in O(1)
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the element from the queue, if it exists. Runs in O(n)
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the given element with the given priority from the queue, if it exists. Providing the priority might speed up the process. Runs in O(n)
Implements BAPointCloudRenderer.DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
get |
Number of Elements inserted in the Heap


Plan for this week
Last week:
- built-in data types
- base types, tuples, lists (and strings)
- writing functions using pattern matching and recursion
This week:
- user-defined data types
- and how to manipulate them using pattern matching and recursion
- more details about recursion
Representing complex data
We’ve seen:
- base types:
Bool
,Int
,Integer
,Float
some ways to build up types: given types
T1, T2
- functions:
T1 -> T2
- tuples:
(T1, T2)
- lists:
[T1]
- functions:
Algebraic Data Types: a single, powerful technique for building up types to represent complex data
- Lets you define your own data types
- Tuples and lists are special cases
Building data types
Three key ways to build complex types/values:
Product types (each-of): a value of
T
contains a value ofT1
and a value ofT2
Sum types (one-of): a value of
T
contains a value ofT1
or a value ofT2
Recursive types: a value of
T
contains a sub-value of the same typeT
Product types
Tuples can do the job but there are two problems…
deadlineDate :: (Int, Int, Int)
deadlineDate = (2, 7, 2020)
deadlineTime :: (Int, Int, Int)
deadlineTime = (11, 59, 59)
-- | Deadline date extended by one day
extension :: (Int, Int, Int) -> (Int, Int, Int)
extension = ...
Can you spot them?
1. Verbose and unreadable
A type synonym for T
: a name that can be used interchangeably with T
type Date = (Int, Int, Int)
type Time = (Int, Int, Int)
deadlineDate :: Date
deadlineDate = (2, 7, 2020)
deadlineTime :: Time
deadlineTime = (11, 59, 59)
-- | Deadline date extended by one day
extension :: Date -> Date
extension = ...
2. Unsafe
We want to catch this error at compile time!!!
Solution: construct two different datatypes
data Date = Date Int Int Int
data Time = Time Int Int Int
-- constructor^ ^parameter types
deadlineDate :: Date
deadlineDate = Date 2 7 2020
deadlineTime :: Time
deadlineTime = Time 11 59 59
Record syntax
Haskell’s record syntax allows you to name the constructor parameters:
Instead of
you can write:
then you can do:
Building data types
Three key ways to build complex types/values:
Product types (each-of): a value of
T
contains a value ofT1
and a value ofT2
[done]Sum types (one-of): a value of
T
contains a value ofT1
or a value ofT2
Recursive types: a value of
T
contains a sub-value of the same typeT
Example: NanoMarkdown
Suppose I want to represent a text document with simple markup
Each paragraph is either:
- plain text (
String
) - heading: level and text (
Int
andString
) - list: ordered? and items (
Bool
and[String]
)
I want to store all paragraphs in a list
doc = [ (1, "Notes from 130") -- Level 1 heading
, "There are two types of languages:" -- Plain text
, (True, [ "those people complain about" -- Ordered list
, "those no one uses"])
]
But this does not type check!!!
Sum Types
Solution: construct a new type for paragraphs that is a sum (one-of) the three options!
Each paragraph is either:
- plain text (
String
) - heading: level and text (
Int
&String
) - list: ordered? and items (
Bool
&[String]
)
data Paragraph -- ^ 3 constructors, w/ different parameters
= PText String -- ^ text: plain string
| PHeading Int String -- ^ head: level and text (Int & String)
| PList Bool [String] -- ^ list: ordered? & items (Bool & [String])
QUIZ
What is the type of Text "Hey there!"
? i.e. How would GHCi reply to:
A. Syntax error
B. Type error
C. PText
D. String
E. Paragraph
Constructing datatypes
T
is the new datatypeC1 .. Cn
are the constructors ofT
A value of type T
is
- either
C1 v1 .. vk
withvi :: T1i
- or
C2 v1 .. vl
withvi :: T2i
- or …
- or
Cn v1 .. vm
withvi :: Tni
You can think of a T
value as a box:
- either a box labeled
C1
with values of typesT11 .. T1k
inside - or a box labeled
C2
with values of typesT21 .. T2l
inside - or …
- or a box labeled
Cn
with values of typesTn1 .. Tnm
inside
Constructing datatypes: Paragraph
Apply a constructor = pack some values into a box (and label it)
PText "Hey there!"
- put
"Hey there!"
in a box labeledPText
- put
PHeading 1 "Introduction"
- put
1
and"Introduction"
in a box labeledPHeading
- put
- Boxes have different labels but same type (
Paragraph
)
with example values:
QUIZ
What would GHCi say to
A. Syntax error
B. Type error
C. Paragraph
D. [Paragraph]
E. [String]
Example: NanoMD
Now I can create a document like so:
doc :: [Paragraph]
doc = [ PHeading 1 "Notes from 130"
, PText "There are two types of languages:"
, PList True [ "those people complain about"
, "those no one uses"
])
]
Now I want convert documents in to HTML.
I need to write a function:
How to tell what’s in the box?
- Look at the label!
Pattern matching
Pattern matching = looking at the label and extracting values from the box
- we’ve seen it before
- but now for arbitrary datatypes
html :: Paragraph -> String
html (PText str) = ... -- It's a plain text! Get string
html (PHeading lvl str) = ... -- It's a heading! Get level and string
html (PList ord items) = ... -- It's a list! Get ordered and items
html :: Paragraph -> String
html (PText str) -- It's a plain text! Get string
= unlines [open "p", str, close "p"]
html (PHeading lvl str) -- It's a heading! Get level and string
= let htag = "h" ++ show lvl
in unwords [open htag, str, close htag]
html (PList ord items) -- It's a list! Get ordered and items
= let ltag = if ord then "ol" else "ul"
litems = [unwords [open "li", i, close "li"] | i <- items]
in unlines ([open ltag] ++ litems ++ [close ltag])
Dangers of pattern matching (1)
What would GHCi say to:
Dangers of pattern matching (2)
html :: Paragraph -> String
html (PText str) = unlines [open "p", str, close "p"]
html (PHeading lvl str) = ...
html (PHeading 0 str) = html (PHeading 1 str)
html (PList ord items) = ...
What would GHCi say to:
Dangers of pattern matching
Beware of missing and overlapped patterns
- GHC warns you about overlapped patterns
- GHC warns you about missing patterns when called with
-W
(use:set -W
in GHCi)
Pattern-Match Expression
Everything is an expression?
We’ve seen: pattern matching in equations
Actually, pattern-match is also an expression
html :: Paragraph -> String
html p = case p of
PText str -> unlines [open "p", str, close "p"]
PHeading lvl str -> ...
PList ord items -> ...
The code we saw earlier was syntactic sugar
is just for humans, internally represented as a case-of
expression
QUIZ
What is the type of
A. Syntax error
B. Type error
C. String
D. Paragraph
E. Paragraph -> String
Pattern matching expression: typing
The case
expression
has type T
if
- each
e1
…eN
has typeT
e
has some typeD
- each
pattern1
…patternN
is a valid pattern forD
- i.e. a variable or a constructor of
D
applied to other patterns
- i.e. a variable or a constructor of
The expression e
is called the match scrutinee
QUIZ
What is the type of
A. Syntax error
B. Type error
C. Paragraph
D. Int
E. Paragraph -> Int
Building data types
Three key ways to build complex types/values:
Product types (each-of): a value of
T
contains a value ofT1
and a value ofT2
[done]- Cartesian product of two sets: v(T) = v(T1) × v(T2)
Sum types (one-of): a value of
T
contains a value ofT1
or a value ofT2
[done]- Union (sum) of two sets: v(T) = v(T1) ∪ v(T2)
Recursive types: a value of
T
contains a sub-value of the same typeT
Recursive types
Let’s define natural numbers from scratch:
A Nat
value is:
- either an empty box labeled
Zero
- or a box labeled
Succ
with anotherNat
in it!
Some Nat
values:
Functions on recursive types
Recursive code mirrors recursive data
1. Recursive type as a parameter
Step 1: add a pattern per constructor
toInt :: Nat -> Int
toInt Zero = ... -- base case
toInt (Succ n) = ... -- inductive case
-- (recursive call goes here)
Step 2: fill in base case:
toInt :: Nat -> Int
toInt Zero = 0 -- base case
toInt (Succ n) = ... -- inductive case
-- (recursive call goes here)
Step 2: fill in inductive case using a recursive call:
QUIZ
What does this evaluate to?
A. Syntax error
B. Type error
C. 2
D. Succ Zero
E. Succ (Succ Zero)
2. Recursive type as a result
data Nat = Zero -- base constructor
| Succ Nat -- inductive constructor
fromInt :: Int -> Nat
fromInt n
| n <= 0 = Zero -- base case
| otherwise = Succ (fromInt (n - 1)) -- inductive case
-- (recursive call goes here)
3. Putting the two together
data Nat = Zero -- base constructor
| Succ Nat -- inductive constructor
add :: Nat -> Nat -> Nat
add n m = ???
sub :: Nat -> Nat -> Nat
sub n m = ???
data Nat = Zero -- base constructor
| Succ Nat -- inductive constructor
add :: Nat -> Nat -> Nat
add Zero m = m -- base case
add (Succ n) m = Succ (add n m) -- inductive case
sub :: Nat -> Nat -> Nat
sub n Zero = n -- base case 1
sub Zero _ = Zero -- base case 2
sub (Succ n) (Succ m) = sub n m -- inductive case
Lessons learned:
- Recursive code mirrors recursive data
- With multiple arguments of a recursive type, which one should I recurse on?
- The name of the game is to pick the right inductive strategy!
Example: Calculator
I want to implement an arithmetic calculator to evaluate expressions like:
4.0 + 2.9
3.78 – 5.92
(4.0 + 2.9) * (3.78 - 5.92)
What is a Haskell datatype to represent these expressions?
How do we write a function to evaluate an expression?
Recursion is…
Building solutions for big problems from solutions for sub-problems
- Base case: what is the simplest version of this problem and how do I solve it?
- Inductive strategy: how do I break down this problem into sub-problems?
- Inductive case: how do I solve the problem given the solutions for subproblems?
Lists
Lists aren’t built-in! They are an algebraic data type like any other:
List
[1, 2, 3]
is represented asCons 1 (Cons 2 (Cons 3 Nil))
Built-in list constructors
[]
and(:)
are just fancy syntax forNil
andCons
Functions on lists follow the same general strategy:
length :: List -> Int
length Nil = 0 -- base case
length (Cons _ xs) = 1 + length xs -- inductive case
What is the right inductive strategy for appending two lists?
Trees
Lists are unary trees with elements stored in the nodes:
How do we represent binary trees with elements stored in the nodes?
QUIZ: Binary trees I
What is a Haskell datatype for binary trees with elements stored in the nodes?
(A) data Tree = Leaf | Node Int Tree
(B) data Tree = Leaf | Node Tree Tree
(C) data Tree = Leaf | Node Int Tree Tree
(D) data Tree = Leaf Int | Node Tree Tree
(E) data Tree = Leaf Int | Node Int Tree Tree
data Tree = Leaf | Node Int Tree Tree
t1234 = Node 1
(Node 2 (Node 3 Leaf Leaf) Leaf)
(Node 4 Leaf Leaf)
Functions on trees
QUIZ: Binary trees II
What is a Haskell datatype for binary trees with elements stored in the leaves?
(A) data Tree = Leaf | Node Int Tree
(B) data Tree = Leaf | Node Tree Tree
(C) data Tree = Leaf | Node Int Tree Tree
(D) data Tree = Leaf Int | Node Tree Tree
(E) data Tree = Leaf Int | Node Int Tree Tree
data Tree = Leaf Int | Node Tree Tree
t12345 = Node
(Node (Node (Leaf 1) (Leaf 2)) (Leaf 3))
(Node (Leaf 4) (Leaf 5))
Why use Recursion?
Often far simpler and cleaner than loops
- But not always…
Structure often forced by recursive data
Forces you to factor code into reusable units (recursive functions)
Why not use Recursion?
Slow
Can cause stack overflow
Example: factorial
Lets see how fac 4
is evaluated:
<fac 4>
==> <4 * <fac 3>> -- recursively call `fact 3`
==> <4 * <3 * <fac 2>>> -- recursively call `fact 2`
==> <4 * <3 * <2 * <fac 1>>>> -- recursively call `fact 1`
==> <4 * <3 * <2 * 1>>> -- multiply 2 to result
==> <4 * <3 * 2>> -- multiply 3 to result
==> <4 * 6> -- multiply 4 to result
==> 24
Each function call <>
allocates a frame on the call stack
- expensive
- the stack has a finite size
Can we do recursion without allocating stack frames?
Tail Recursion
Recursive call is the top-most sub-expression in the function body
i.e. no computations allowed on recursively returned value
i.e. value returned by the recursive call == value returned by function
QUIZ: Is this function tail recursive?
A. Yes
B. No
Tail recursive factorial
Let’s write a tail-recursive factorial!
Lets see how facTR
is evaluated:
<facTR 4>
==> <<loop 1 4>> -- call loop 1 4
==> <<<loop 4 3>>> -- rec call loop 4 3
==> <<<<loop 12 2>>>> -- rec call loop 12 2
==> <<<<<loop 24 1>>>>> -- rec call loop 24 1
==> 24 -- return result 24!
Each recursive call directly returns the result
without further computation
no need to remember what to do next!
no need to store the “empty” stack frames!
Why care about Tail Recursion?
Because the compiler can transform it into a fast loop
function facTR(n){
var acc = 1;
while (true) {
if (n <= 1) { return acc ; }
else { acc = acc * n; n = n - 1; }
}
}
Tail recursive calls can be optimized as a loop
- no stack frames needed!
Part of the language specification of most functional languages
- compiler guarantees to optimize tail calls
That’s all folks!


BrainCoord general description¶
BrainCoord is a program designed to deliver the optimal coordinates for a particular nucleus analyzed through microinjection techniques in mouse.
It computes the target coordinates instantly and error free, improving the researchers work and the whole experiment result.
BrainCoord was built in reference to the Mouse Brain Paxinos Atlas. This program allows to calculate the optimal coordinates to reach any brain nucleus in the mouse, delivering the resultant coordinates points (AP, ML, DV) from a coordenate 0 (bregma or lambda), previously entered by the user. In addition, this script allows the importing of a datbase of any particular nucleus.
How does it work?¶
This tool we is focused on cerebellar nuclei: medial vestibular parvocellular (MVePC), medial nucleus (MN), lateral vestibular (LVe), Interpositus anterior (IntA). It computes the final coordinates using as a reference a database that contains information of several plates, which indicates the position of the target nucleus in such plate. BrainCoord choose the bigger area of the nucleus in those plates and according to the middle point of such area, computes the coordinates where the needle must be moved to perform the microinjection.
Considerations¶
Coordinates are computed using as a reference the coronal plane and considering a stereotaxic apparatus tower positioned at the left side.
Inputs requirements¶
This tool accepts 5 arguments:
name of one of the 4 target nucleus (as indicated in the keywords in black in (see How does it work?) section.
reference point (bregma or lamda)
AP coordinate 0 (in mm)
ML coordinate 0 (in mm)
DV coordinate 0 (in mm)
Optionally, this tool accepts .cvs files containing the following ordered coordinates (in mm), per each imported nucleus:
point reference lambda
point reference bregma
lateral limit
medial limit
dorsal limit
vetral limit


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
NOTE: Some commands may require extra permissions to execute


Elastic Load Balancing V1 AccessLoggingPolicy
The AccessLoggingPolicy
property describes where and how access logs are
stored for the AWS::ElasticLoadBalancing::LoadBalancer
resource.
Syntax
JSON
{ "EmitInterval" :
Integer
, "Enabled" :Boolean
, "S3BucketName" :String
, "S3BucketPrefix" :String
}
YAML
EmitInterval:
Integer
Enabled:Boolean
S3BucketName:String
S3BucketPrefix:String
Properties
EmitInterval
-
The interval for publishing access logs in minutes. You can specify an interval of either 5 minutes or 60 minutes.
Required: No
Type: Integer
Enabled
-
Whether logging is enabled for the load balancer.
Required: Yes
Type: Boolean
S3BucketName
-
The name of an Amazon S3 bucket where access log files are stored.
Required: Yes
Type: String
S3BucketPrefix
-
A prefix for the all log object keys, such as
my-load-balancer-logs/prod
. If you store log files from multiple sources in a single bucket, you can use a prefix to distinguish each log file and its source.Required: No
Type: String


PFS Info Viewer
PFS URL:
total_successful_routes
Online Nodes (with open channels)
Successful Transfers
Transfers per Second


--- recently_viewed: true product: reviews: limit: {{theme_settings.productpage_reviews_count}} related_products: limit: 15 similar_by_views: limit: 15 --- {{#partial "page"}} {{> components/common/breadcrumbs breadcrumbs=breadcrumbs}} {{#each product.shipping_messages}} {{> components/common/alert-info message}} {{/each}}


We have provided your location and info to the authorities
Tap any of the following buttons to make a phone call:
Tap any of the following buttons to contact the following departments:
Or..
This is the answer to question #1. Pellentesque habitant morbi....
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This is the answer to question #1. Pellentesque habitant morbi....


panel-test-applets(1) panel-test-applets(1) NAME panel-test-applets — display installed applets SYNOPSIS panel-test-applets [--help ] DESCRIPTION panel-test-applets display installed applets in a dialog box and does nothing else. OPTIONS --help Display help SEE ALSO gnome-options(7) AUTHOR This manual page was written by Christian Marillat<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). panel-test-applets(1)


What is the essence of the postmodern Vulgaris? It'd be short-sighted to argue it's their shallowness, or lack of vision.
As a matter of fact, the will to the Infinite is inherent to the human experience; it cannot be purged, it's a consequence of earthly lives and timely deaths. It's not a matter of pride; it is inescapable as, even in complete nothingness itself, one still touches the shadows of the Infinite.
Vulgaris is not about limiting oneself to finitude, or tying your own soul to the ground - even rats wish to fly. It's quite the opposite. It's a question of greed and arrogance on doing so.
It all starts with the most presumptuous of them all: Modernity. The arrogant book that thinks it can create Infinity on itself; an ever-accelerating snowball, incomplete, promising the unlimited. With ideas of progress, innovation and change, it tells folly minds it has never-ending recipes, in a sea of unlimited fish.
In a competitive framework, it tries, in every attempt and movement, to hurt and minimize the one One. It deceits and forges an idea of mediocrity and finitude in the one true bridge to limitless possibilities. Believing the One is dead, it creates its own sovereignty and claims anyone can find the Infinite anywhere, everywhere, anytime.
The essence of the Vulgaris is precisely that: "I don't need a mediator, I want it now: I control the Infinite, crafting it through whatever means I find necessary".
 In a world of limitless infinity, why wouldn't you dwell on a sack of potatoes, wrongly assuming you've found unbounded transcendence itself? The more arrogant and unlinked to the One, the more delusional are the personal beliefs of such sort.
Nonetheless, this is not blissful dementia; eventually, the Real manifests itself. Within earthly and meaningless objects, thereby arrives a violent and discernible sense of finitude and constraint. Within the same arrogant and self-deceitful framework, it insistently blames true Infinity for such misfortunes, in a endless cycle. It becomes gradually clearer that any attempt to grasp the Infinite through these means will always lead to failure. A suffocating and unstable paradigm.
The ultimate outcome, both for Modernity and its underlying subjects, is to either continuously destroy itself, desperately trying to find a valid path towards an Infinite, or finally surrender and embrace the one true Infinite and its respective Logos.
What comes after Vaporware is either Vaporware or Mozart.


---
layout: default
---
Private
- Keep your plans to yourself and avoid sharing them with others. Hide your strength, bide your time.
Bragging Razor
- If someone brags about their success or happiness, assume it’s half what they claim.
- If someone downplays their success or happiness, assume it’s double what they claim.
Instagram Razor
- When you see a photo of an influencer looking attractive on Instagram -- assume there are 99 worse variations of that photo you haven't seen.
Narccism Razor
- If worried about people's opinions, remember they are too busy worrying about other people's opinions of them.
Bezos Razor
- If unsure what action to pick, let your 90-year-old self on death bed choose it.
Perell's Hotel Bathroom Principle
- Always dress well enough to walk into any bathroom at a hotel you're not staying at and get away with it.
Bezos 2 Pizza Rule
- Any collaborative team should be small enough to be fed by two pizzas.
Peak-end Rule
- You remember the high point and the end point of your holiday, but the rest is forgotten.
Rule of Silence
- The only way to truly hear yourself is in silence.
Rule of Hurt People
- Remember that hurt people will hurt people.
Rule of Over-Insurance
- Nature likes to over-insure itself. Layers of redundancy are central to risk management.
Rule of Vanilla
- The world wants you to be vanilla. But the minute you are, they abandon you.
Rule of Happiness
- If it keeps you happy, keep it quiet.
Rule of the Trio
- Remember that nothing teaches better than this trio: the fears, the tears, the years.
Calendar
- Put everything in your calendar. Stop spending brain power holding things in RAM. Clear your mind. Put in dinners, gym time, birthdays, commutes, brainstorms, writing, shopping, bill reminders, followups, appointments. All of it.
Speaking Order
- Be the last to speak to earn respect.
Nice Things
- When you think something nice about someone, let them know right then.
Grocery Shopping
- To eat healthier, do your shopping on the outer perimeter of the grocery store.
Life Formulas from Naval's Writing
- Happiness = Health + Wealth + Good Relationships
- Health = Exercise + Diet + Sleep
- Exercise = High intensity resistance training + Sports + Rest
- Diet = Natural foods + Intermittent Fasting + Plants
- Sleep = No alarms + 8-9 hours + Circadian rhythms
- Wealth = Income + Wealth * (Return on Investment)
- Income = Accountability + Leverage + Specific Knowledge
Pause
- Take a second to pause before you respond. Become less reactive.
3-Second Rule
- On the lowering part of your lifts, count to 3 seconds before fully resetting.
Rule of Forgiveness
- If someone admits they made a mistake, have the grace to let it go.


Written by Supakorn Laohasongkram on July 17th, 2014
"You are in charge of your education!" I think that pretty much sum up my take on the DBC experience.
Personally, I love this kind of culture and very much would love to be in one all the time.
I myself has always feel I am responsible for my own life and thus also responsible for my own growth and education. I think part of growing up is to unlearn the child in oneself that only wants to play and do only what is told and no more: the lack of enthusiasm for growth.
Anyways, here we are, and on our way to Phase 1! I am already feeling like the long trek into the web dev mountain has begun. It is exciting, and challenging. And at some point, my mind fear itself not being able to be a good programmer. In any cases, the mind can fear but the feet must never faltered. And you know Johny Walker's Slogan? Yes exactly...


@XmlSchema(prefix="cognos", namespace="http://developer.cognos.com/schemas/xmldata/1/")
See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Column |
Represents a meta-data column in a Cognos dataset.
|
| DataSet |
Represents a Cognos dataset.
|
| DataSet.Row |
Represents a row of data.
|
Cognos Data Transfer Objects
The DataSet
class is a DTO used to convert POJO models directly to Cognos-XML.
Because of the nature of the Cognos XML syntax, only 2-dimensional POJO data structures can be serialized to Cognos-XML.
For example...
Collection<Bean>
Collection<Map>
MyBean[]
HashMap[]
The following example shows how to generate Cognos-XML from a POJO.
The example uses the AddressBook sample POJO.
It should be noted that since the AddressBook
class is a subclass of LinkedList
, it fulfills
the requirement of being a tabular data structure.
When run, this code produces the following XML...
The following shows examples of what this data structure looks like when serialized to other formats:
The DataSet
class can be reconstructed from Cognos/XML using one of the standard XML parsers.
Copyright © 2018 Apache. All rights reserved.


{% extends 'administration/base_admin.html' %} {% block content %} {% load filter %}
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Dashboard
| First name | Last name | Status | Employment type | Office | Department | Position | Id | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 | ||
| Genelia | Deshmukh | Active | Internal |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| london | Accounting | Office Manager | 1490255 |


INFO 11/09/2019 22:14:46
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
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Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 22:15:02
Application loaded.
WARNING 11/09/2019 22:15:39
GET request could not be processed.
javax.ws.rs.ProcessingException: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: No subject alternative DNS name matching gogle.com found.
-- org.glassfish.jersey.client.internal.HttpUrlConnector.apply(HttpUrlConnector.java:284)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.client.ClientRuntime.invoke(ClientRuntime.java:278)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.client.JerseyInvocation.lambda$invoke$0(JerseyInvocation.java:753)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.internal.Errors.process(Errors.java:316)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.internal.Errors.process(Errors.java:298)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.internal.Errors.process(Errors.java:229)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.process.internal.RequestScope.runInScope(RequestScope.java:414)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.client.JerseyInvocation.invoke(JerseyInvocation.java:752)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.client.JerseyInvocation$Builder.method(JerseyInvocation.java:419)
-- org.glassfish.jersey.client.JerseyInvocation$Builder.get(JerseyInvocation.java:319)
-- com.rohitawate.everest.requestmanager.RequestManager$1.call(RequestManager.java:103)
-- com.rohitawate.everest.requestmanager.RequestManager$1.call(RequestManager.java:1)
-- javafx.concurrent.Task$TaskCallable.call(Task.java:1425)
-- java.base/java.util.concurrent.FutureTask.run(FutureTask.java:264)
-- javafx.concurrent.Service.lambda$executeTask$6(Service.java:725)
-- java.base/java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
-- javafx.concurrent.Service.lambda$executeTask$7(Service.java:724)
-- java.base/java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1128)
-- java.base/java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:628)
-- java.base/java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:834)
INFO 11/09/2019 22:16:06
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INFO 11/09/2019 22:43:32
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Application loaded.
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Application loaded.
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Application loaded.
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Connected to database.
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Application loaded.
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INFO 11/09/2019 23:09:19
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INFO 11/09/2019 23:09:23
Connected to database.
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Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:10:57
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INFO 11/09/2019 23:13:14
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INFO 11/09/2019 23:17:02
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Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:21:25
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:21:25
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:21:44
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:21:47
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:21:58
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:22:27
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:22:27
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:22:44
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:22:47
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:22:58
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:23:36
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:23:36
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:25:21
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:25:24
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:25:33
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:26:02
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:27:45
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:27:48
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:27:55
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:28:16
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:28:21
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:30:31
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:30:35
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:30:51
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:31:35
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:31:36
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:36:16
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:36:19
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:36:28
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:37:04
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:37:05
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:37:40
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:37:43
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:37:54
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:38:26
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:38:26
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:39:09
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:39:14
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:39:29
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:40:00
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:40:09
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:40:10
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:40:24
Settings file not found. Loading defaults.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:40:27
Connected to database.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:40:38
Application loaded.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:41:16
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:41:22
Application state saved.
INFO 11/09/2019 23:41:22
Application state saved.


Zend Framework
LICENSE
This source file is subject to the new BSD license that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE.txt. It is also available through the world-wide-web at this URL: http://framework.zend.com/license/new-bsd If you did not receive a copy of the license and are unable to obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so we can send you a copy immediately.
Ruby routing based Router.
string
$_chainNameSeparator= '-'
Separator to use with chain names
-
Detailsarray
$_globalParams= 'array'
Global parameters given to all routes
array
Detailsboolean
$_useCurrentParamsAsGlobal= 'false'
Determines if request parameters should be used as global parameters inside this router.
false
Details__construct(
array $params
=
array
)
:
void
Constructor
Inherited from: \Zend_Controller_Router_Abstract::__construct()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $params | array |
_addChainRoutesFromConfig(
string $name, \Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface $route, \Zend_Config $childRoutesInfo
)
:
void
Add chain routes from a config route
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string | |
| $route | \Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface | |
| $childRoutesInfo | \Zend_Config |
_getRouteFromConfig(
\Zend_Config $info
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface
Get a route frm a config instance
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $info | \Zend_Config |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface |
addConfig(
\Zend_Config $config, string $section
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Create routes out of Zend_Config configuration
Example INI: routes.archive.route = "archive/:year/*" routes.archive.defaults.controller = archive routes.archive.defaults.action = show routes.archive.defaults.year = 2000 routes.archive.reqs.year = "\d+"
routes.news.type = "Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Static" routes.news.route = "news" routes.news.defaults.controller = "news" routes.news.defaults.action = "list"
And finally after you have created a Zend_Config with above ini: $router = new Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite(); $router->addConfig($config, 'routes');
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $config | \Zend_Config | Configuration object |
| $section | string | Name of the config section containing route's definitions |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Exception |
addDefaultRoutes(
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Add default routes which are used to mimic basic router behaviour
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite |
addRoute(
string $name, \Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface $route
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Add route to the route chain
If route contains method setRequest(), it is initialized with a request object
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string | Name of the route |
| $route | \Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface | Instance of the route |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite |
addRoutes(
array $routes
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Add routes to the route chain
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $routes | array | Array of routes with names as keys and routes as values |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite |
assemble(
array $userParams, mixed $name
=
null, bool $reset
=
false, bool $encode
=
true
)
:
string
Generates a URL path that can be used in URL creation, redirection, etc.
May be passed user params to override ones from URI, Request or even defaults. If passed parameter has a value of null, it's URL variable will be reset to default.
If null is passed as a route name assemble will use the current Route or 'default' if current is not yet set.
Reset is used to signal that all parameters should be reset to it's defaults. Ignoring all URL specified values. User specified params still get precedence.
Encode tells to url encode resulting path parts.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $userParams | array | Options passed by a user used to override parameters |
| $name | mixed | The name of a Route to use |
| $reset | bool | Whether to reset to the route defaults ignoring URL params |
| $encode | bool | Tells to encode URL parts on output |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | Resulting absolute URL path |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Exception |
clearParams(
null|string|array $name
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router
Clear the controller parameter stack
Inherited from: \Zend_Controller_Router_Abstract::clearParams()By default, clears all parameters. If a parameter name is given, clears only that parameter; if an array of parameter names is provided, clears each.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | null|string|array | single key or array of keys for params to clear |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router |
getChainNameSeparator(
)
:
string
Get the separator to use for chain names
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
getCurrentRoute(
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface
Retrieve a currently matched route
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface | Route object |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Exception |
getCurrentRouteName(
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface
Retrieve a name of currently matched route
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface | Route object |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Exception |
getFrontController(
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Front
Retrieve Front Controller
Inherited from: \Zend_Controller_Router_Abstract::getFrontController()| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Front |
getParam(
string $name
)
:
mixed
Retrieve a single parameter from the controller parameter stack
Inherited from: \Zend_Controller_Router_Abstract::getParam()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| mixed |
getParams(
)
:
array
Retrieve action controller instantiation parameters
Inherited from: \Zend_Controller_Router_Abstract::getParams()| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array |
getRoute(
string $name
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface
Retrieve a named route
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string | Name of the route |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Route_Interface | Route object |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Exception |
getRoutes(
)
:
array
Retrieve an array of routes added to the route chain
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array | All of the defined routes |
hasRoute(
string $name
)
:
boolean
Check if named route exists
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string | Name of the route |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
removeDefaultRoutes(
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Remove all standard default routes
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite |
removeRoute(
string $name
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Remove a route from the route chain
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string | Name of the route |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Exception |
route(
$request
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Request_Abstract
Find a matching route to the current PATH_INFO and inject returning values to the Request object.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $request |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Request_Abstract | Request object |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Exception |
setChainNameSeparator(
string $separator
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Set the separator to use with chain names
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $separator | string | The separator to use |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite |
setFrontController(
\Zend_Controller_Front $controller
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Interface
Set Front Controller
Inherited from: \Zend_Controller_Router_Abstract::setFrontController()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $controller | \Zend_Controller_Front |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Interface |
setGlobalParam(
string $name, mixed $value
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Set a global parameter
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string | |
| $value | mixed |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite |
setParam(
string $name, mixed $value
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router
Add or modify a parameter to use when instantiating an action controller
Inherited from: \Zend_Controller_Router_Abstract::setParam()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string | |
| $value | mixed |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router |
setParams(
array $params
)
:
\Zend_Controller_Router
Set parameters to pass to action controller constructors
Inherited from: \Zend_Controller_Router_Abstract::setParams()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $params | array |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Controller_Router |
useRequestParametersAsGlobal(
boolean|null $use
=
null
)
:
boolean|\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite
Determines/returns whether to use the request parameters as global parameters.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $use | boolean|null | Null/unset when you want to retrieve the current state. True when request parameters should be global, false otherwise |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean\Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite | Returns a boolean if first param isn't set, returns an instance of Zend_Controller_Router_Rewrite otherwise. |


System Architect Picture "Activity Type Excluded"
Parent Diagram:
Agent's Activity Type
(OMT Object Model)


{{extend 'layout.html'}} {{block head}} {{if not 'author' in locals():}} {{pass}}{{end}}
{{=sanitize(a.AUTHOR_TR.DisplayName)}}
{{=get_dates(a.AUTHOR.YearBorn, a.AUTHOR.YearDied, "author")}}
{{=sanitize(a.AUTHOR_TR.Biography)}}


Your frivolous spending has left you without a single credit
Unfortunately, even if we could make it back to New-Terra... we would be unable to pay the landing tax.


Open Source business management software to power your entire company
ERP, Business Intelligence, eCommerce
Windows, Mac, Linux, mobile
About xTuple
Members
All Public Repos
Get involved with xTuple, a platform that's a great starting point for business software in practically any industry, especially inventory-based manufacturers or distributors and services-based companies.
Node.js based server stack
Commands and command line interface for the server
Virtual Development Environment
Node.js client for REST API
Example Node.js client for REST API
Example Ruby client for REST API
Example PHP client for REST API
Example Python client for REST API
REST module for Drupal
JSON web token middleware for OAuth1orize
Desktop client code
Schema for foundation database (i.e. Postbooks® Edition)
Time & Expense extension package
Basic fixed assets extension package
Desktop extension package
Core application code
Public extensions to the core
User interface translations


ReSharePeace
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Allows to create, evaluate, and differentiate computational graphs in R. A computational graph is a graph representation of a multivariate function decomposed by its (elementary) operations. Nodes in the graph represent arrays while edges represent dependencies among the arrays. An advantage of expressing a function as a computational graph is that this enables to differentiate the function by automatic differentiation. The 'cgraph' package supports various operations including basic arithmetic, trigonometry operations, and linear algebra operations. It differentiates computational graphs by reverse automatic differentiation. The flexible architecture of the package makes it applicable to solve a variety of problems including local sensitivity analysis, gradient-based optimization, and machine learning.
| Version: | 3.0.1 |
| Imports: | R6 |
| Suggests: | Rgraphviz, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-11-05 |
| Author: | Ron Triepels |
| Maintainer: | Ron Triepels <dev at cgraph.org> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/triepels/cgraph/issues |
| License: | Apache License 2.0 |
| URL: | https://cgraph.org/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | cgraph results |
| Reference manual: | cgraph.pdf |
| Package source: | cgraph_3.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cgraph_3.0.1.zip, r-release: cgraph_3.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: cgraph_3.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cgraph_3.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: cgraph_3.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | cgraph archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cgraph to link to this page.


Soak the noodles in freshly boiled water for 12 minutes. Strain and set aside. While the
noodles are soaking, mix the tamarind, fish sauce, sugar and chilli flakes together.
Heat the vegetable oil in a large frying pan and add the garlic. Cook briefly, watching it
doesn’t burn, then add the tamarind and fish sauce mixture. Let this bubble for a minute,
then transfer to a bowl.
In the same pan, on medium-high heat, add the beaten eggs. Let them set for a minute,
without stirring. Once set, break vigorously with a wooden spoon.
Add the stir fry vegetables and cook for 2 minutes, stirring from time to time. Then
add the noodles, pour over the sauce, stir well and cook for another minute or two. Serve
sprinkled with chopped peanuts and a squeeze of lime.


J is an executable mathematical language available on a wide range of computers. This book presents a collection of J phrases, useful to beginners in learning the language, and of continuing use to practical programmers.
Each phrase is executable and includes assignment to a name whose numeric part is unique within the section. The literal part of the name indicates the class of the phrase as follows:
| a adverb | m monad |
| c conjunction | n noun |
| d dyad | v ambivalent verb |
Some phrases include assignment of a mnemonic name that is not necessarily unique. Each is accompanied by a brief statement of its purpose. Thus:
| n0=: i. 6 | List of first six non-negative integers |
| m1=: ^&3 | Cube |
| m2=: mean=: +/ % # | Arithmetic mean |
| d3=: $,: | x copies of y |
| m4=: <.@(0.5&+) | Round |
| m5=: =+ | Test for real number |
| m6=: (<0 _1)&C. | Swap leading and final items |
| m7=: +/\ -: +/\.&.|. | Prefix sum scan is suffix under reversal |
A beginner may find it useful to simply browse through, and enter, various portions of the phrase lists. In so doing, she may best skip those whose purpose is described by unfamiliar terms, and concentrate first on those phrases described by words that are familiar, or at least to be found in an English dictionary.
Complete definitions of the primitives used (such as & in m1) may be found in [5], but it is probably more fruitful and more fun to first experiment by entering a phrase together with a suitable argument to see it in action, and then experiment further by entering what may appear to be meaningful variants. You may also wish to annotate these experiments (but do not enter the annotation on the computer unless you preface it by NB.). For example:
n0=: i. 6 n0 NB. Enter name of noun to display it 0 1 2 3 4 5 m1=: n0=: i. 6 n0 NB. Enter name of noun to display it 0 1 2 3 4 5 m1=: ^&3 m1 n0 0 1 8 27 64 125 m2=: mean=: +/ % # m2 n0 2.5 mean m1 n0 37.53 m1 n0 0 1 8 27 64 125
Experimenting with an unfamiliar language is bound to lead to some puzzling results:
^&3 y=: 0 1 2 3 4 NB. Power with 3 is the cube 0 1 8 27 64 ^&3 0 1 2 3 4 NB. A puzzling result ^&3 0 1 2 3 4 ^&3 (0 1 2 3 4) NB. The list must be isolated from the 3 of the phrase 0 1 8 27 64 NB. so that it does not attach to it to form a longer list
Spend a little time trying to understand such problems, but do not let them deter you from further experiments or detain you very long; it is better to forge ahead and return to them, or perhaps forget them as they will probably clear up in the course of further work.
In experimenting with phrases, begin with the simplest arguments that occur to you, but progress to more complex ones to explore the potential of the phrase. For example, m4 appears useless when applied to an integer, useful when applied to a fraction, and perhaps more interesting when applied to a negative fraction. Similarly, m5 is uninteresting when applied to real numbers, but it (as well as the primitive +) is useful on complex numbers such as 2j3 and %:_1 (the square root of negative one).
Phrases such as m2 and m6 begin to show interesting results only when applied to lists, such as in m6 'ABCDabcd'. They should also be tried on tables (matrices) and reports (higher-rank arrays) such as i. 3 4 and i.3 4 5 and 2 3 4$'ABCDEFG' . Also try expressions such as m6"2 i.3 4 5 . For example:
report=: ? 2 4 3 $ 10 NB. Report for two years of four NB. quarters of three months report 1 7 4 5 2 0 6 6 9 3 5 8 0 0 5 6 0 3 0 4 6 5 9 8 mean report 0.5 3.5 4.5 5.5 1 1.5 3 5 7.5 4 7 8 (mean ; mean"2 ; mean"1) report +-----------+--------------+-------------------------------+ |0.5 3.5 4.5|3.75 5 5.25| 4 2.33333 7 5.33333| |5.5 1 1.5|2.75 3.25 5.5|1.66667 3 3.33333 7.33333| | 3 5 7.5| | | | 4 7 8| | | +-----------+--------------+-------------------------------+
Parameters that occur in phrases (such as the 3 in m1) invite further experiments. Substitute both positive and negative integers for the parameter in m1; experiment to determine the range of permissible values, and try to state in English the general definition of the primitive ^. Also see the relevant section on permutations.
Although the d in the name of the phrase d3 indicated that it was for dyadic use only, it will also be found to give a (perhaps unintelligible) result on a single argument as well. For example, try 3 d3 2 3 and d3 2 3. Thus the d in the name of the phrase merely suggests its intended use, and does nothing to prevent its use as a monad. However, a verb so restricted can be defined by f=: [: : d3.
The definition of a verb, adverb, or conjunction may be displayed in any of three forms: box, tree, or linear (the form mainly used herein). The form may be chosen from the view menu, or by the foreign conjunction 9!:3 as illustrated below:
9!:3 (5) NB. Linear display m7 +/\ -: +/\.&.|. 9!:3 (2 4 5) NB. Box, tree, and linear display m7 +---------+--+------------------+ |+-----+-+|-:|+----------+--+--+| ||+-+-+|\|| ||+-----+--+|&.||.|| |||+|/|| || |||+-+-+|\.|| | || ||+-+-+| || ||||+|/|| || | || |+-----+-+| |||+-+-+| || | || | | ||+-----+--+| | || | | |+----------+--+--+| +---------+--+------------------+ +- \ ---- / ---- + +- -: --| +- \. --- / --- + +- &. --- |. +/\ -: +/\.&.|.
It is sometimes helpful to define and experiment with parts of a phrase. For example, the tautology m7 asserts the equivalence of the prefix sum scan +/\ and the suffix sum scan +/\. under reversal. Thus:
pss=: +/\ x=: 1 2 3 4 5 6 pss x NB. Subtotals, or partial sums 1 3 6 10 15 21 sss=: +/\. sss x 21 20 18 15 11 6 sss |. x 21 15 10 6 3 1 |. sss |. x 1 3 6 10 15 21 sss&.|. x 1 3 6 10 15 21 <\x NB. Box prefix scan +-----+-----+-------+---------+-----------+ |1|1 2|1 2 3|1 2 3 4|1 2 3 4 5|1 2 3 4 5 6| +-----+-----+-------+---------+-----------+ <\.x NB. Box suffix scan +-----------+---------+-------+-----+---+-+ |1 2 3 4 5 6|2 3 4 5 6|3 4 5 6|4 5 6|5 6|6| +-----------+---------+-------+-----+---+-+
Although an unfamiliar function should first be applied in simple cases, complex cases should be tried as well. For example:
s=: sort=: /:~ numb=: 3 1 4 1 [ char=: 'cage' poem=: 'i sing','of olaf',:'glad and big' (,.s numb);(,.s char);poem;(s poem);s"1 poem +------------------------------------------+ |1|a|i sing |glad and big| giins| |1|c|of olaf |i sing | affloo| |3|e|glad and big|of olaf | aabddggiln| |4|g| | | | +------------------------------------------+
Certain utilities included in a J system are normally loaded automatically; if not, they can be invoked by entering 0!:0 <'profile.ijs' . For example:
names '' d3 m1 m2 m4 m5 m6 m7 mean n0
The response should include all names defined by your experiments.
Presence of these utilities is assumed throughout.
Fixing Definitions
The use of one or more phrases as components in the definition of another phrase may simplify and clarify the latter definition. For example, Parity & Symmetry includes:
| n16=: m=: 3 1 4,2 0 5,:1 4 1 | A 3-by-3 matrix |
| d17=: ip=: +/ . * | Inner (matrix) product |
| m18=: L=: m&ip | A linear function |
However, re-definition of a component phrase may inadvertently alter the definition of the phrase in which it is used. This may be avoided by using the adverb f. to fix a definition, perhaps assigning a new name to it. Thus (assuming the foregoing three definitions to have been made):
L (3 3$3 1 4 2 0 5 1 4 1)&ip L x=: 1 2 5 25 27 14 h=: 'L' f. h x 25 27 14 ip=: -/ . * L x 21 27 _2 h x 25 27 14
If, as in the present example, the entity being fixed is a verb, the enclosing quotes may be omitted, as in L f. .


Advanced Demo for PDF Viewer
Video Frames Annotating
Allows the functionality of annotating video frames.
Accessibility
Demonstrates how to use accessibility feature of WebViewer to read PDF text out loud.
Measurement Annotations
Shows how to create annotations that measure distance, perimeter and area.
Redact people's faces from a PDF.
Shows how to automatically detect and redact people's faces from documents.
Text position
Shows how to extract text positions from a document. The sample highlights the positions with different colors.


Detecting and Quantifying the Evolution of Hazardous Air Pollutants Produced During High Temperature Manufacturing: A Focus on Batching of Nitrate Containing Glasses
EPA Grant Number: R828737C005Subproject: this is subproject number 005 , established and managed by the Center Director under grant R830420
(EPA does not fund or establish subprojects; EPA awards and manages the overall grant for this center).
Center: Center for Environmental and Energy Research (CEER)
Center Director: Earl, David A.
Title: Detecting and Quantifying the Evolution of Hazardous Air Pollutants Produced During High Temperature Manufacturing: A Focus on Batching of Nitrate Containing Glasses
Investigators: Jones, Linda E. , Clare, Alexis G.
Institution: Alfred University
EPA Project Officer: Karn, Barbara
Project Period: September 1, 2001 through August 31, 2003
RFA: Targeted Research Center (2000) Recipients Lists
Research Category: Targeted Research
Objective:
Nitrogenoxide (NOx) emission from glass manufacturing presents a pollution concern. The sources of NOx emissions are thermal, prompt, fuel and in the case of glass, batch NOx. Batch NOx is the result of nitrate decomposition. The objective of this work is to accurately and sensitively identify and measure the concentrations of NOx, SOx, particulate and volatile alkali emissions in the effluent gas of a glass melt.
Approach:
The investigators are developing the analytical technology necessary to accurately and sensitively measure air toxics produced during glass batching and melting of nitrate-containing glass. We are using a unique set of gas analysis tools in the form of combining Mass Spectroscopy and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy coupled to a high temperature thermodynamic calculations and thermogravimetric (TG/DSC) system. In the development of these tools and analytical techniques, they are investigating the mechanisms associated with the release of emissions during glass batching and melting of nitrate-containing glass compositions that are of critical importance for nuclear waste storage. They are focusing on the fining agent potassium nitrate.
Nitrates are deliberately added in glass batch as fining agents to lower the melting points, to decrease the viscosity of glass melts, and to act as strong oxidizing agents. However, even with all of these benefits, NOx emissions produced by nitrate decomposition from glass batch is an environmental problem. The on-going study addresses the mechanism connected with the decomposition of a common fining agent potassium nitrate.
This work addresses the complete sequential decomposition of potassium nitrate using TG/DSC experiments. The thermal calculation is performed using F*A*C*T (Facility for the Analysis of Chemical Thermodynamics) software package developed by A.D. Pelton and l’Ecole Polytechnique that employs Gibbs free energy minimization as the calculation method. The decomposition experiments are performed in a NETZSCH 409 CD TG/DSC system. It is coupled to a Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) for gas identification and quantification. Thermochemical calculations have identified the emission species and their dependence on temperature and processing atmosphere. The theoretical results agree quite well with the observations via thermochemical decomposition between room temperature and 1300°C.
Expected Results:
Nitrate (NO3-) decomposes into the nitrite and evolves oxygen, then the nitrite undergoes two possible decomposition steps with solid oxide products. Nitrate may also decompose directly into oxide, peroxide, or superoxide. These reactions may occur simultaneously, consecutively, or overlap depending on the different experimental conditions.
There is remarkable commonality between the predicted chemistry and that observed experimentally. The sequence of supported decomposition events is as follows: (1) KNO3 in Ar undergoes an ordered KNO3 (s) to disordered KNO3 (s2) transition at 131.7 °C, ending at 144.2 °C; (2) KNO3 in Ar melts at 330.6 °C, ending at 339.7 °C; and (3) at 620. 2 °C, the KNO3 (s) begins to decompose. Decomposition ends at 872.9 °C.
FTIR spectra taken from the KNO3 decomposition in Ar at 500 °C, 700 °C, and 750 °C respectively, show that at 500 °C no NOx evolution occurs, at 700 °C, the emission includes NO (ν2 1876cm-1), NO2 (ν3 1621cm-1), and N2O (ν2 1299cm-1), and at 750 °C, NO2 has completely disappeared. This tells us that NO2 evolved only at the onset of the decomposition between 620 °C and 700°C.
Relevant Websites:
Supplemental Keywords:
NOx, SOx, alkali emissions, nitrates, nitrites, thermodynamic, thermogravimetric, glass melt effluent gas, mass spectroscopy, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy, FTIR, TG/DSC, thermochemical decomposition, potassium nitrate, Scientific Discipline, Air, air toxics, Environmental Chemistry, Air Pollutants, Environmental Monitoring, aerosol particles, mass spectrometry, gaseous effluent streams, Sox, air sampling, hazardous air pollutants (HAPs), nitrogen oxides (Nox), glass manufacturingProgress and Final Reports:
Final ReportMain Center Abstract and Reports:
R830420 Center for Environmental and Energy Research (CEER) Subprojects under this Center: (EPA does not fund or establish subprojects; EPA awards and manages the overall grant for this center).
R828737C001 Environmental Impact of Fuel Cell Power Generation Systems
R828737C002 Regional Economic and Material Flows
R828737C003 Visualizing Growth and Sustainability of Water Resources
R828737C004 Vibratory Residual Stress Relief and Modifications in Metals to Conserve Resources and Prevent Pollution
R828737C005 Detecting and Quantifying the Evolution of Hazardous Air Pollutants Produced During High Temperature Manufacturing: A Focus on Batching of Nitrate Containing Glasses
R828737C006 Sulfate and Nitrate Dynamics in the Canacadea Watershed
R828737C007 Variations in Subsurface Denitrifying and Sulfate-Reducing Microbial Populations as a Result of Acid Precipitation
R828737C008 Recycling Glass-Reinforced Thermoset Polymer Composite Materials
R828737C009 Correlating Clay Mineralogy with Performance: Reducing Manufacturing Waste Through Improved Understanding
R830420C001 Accelerated Hydrogen Diffusion Through Glass Microspheres: An Enabling Technology for a Hydrogen Economy
R830420C002 Utilization of Paper Mill Waste in Ceramic Products
R830420C003 Development of Passive Humidity-Control Materials
R830420C004 Microarray System for Contaminated Water Analysis
R830420C005 Material and Environmental Sustainability in Ceramic Processing
R830420C006 Interaction of Sealing Glasses with Metallic Interconnects in Solid Oxide and Polymer Fuel Cells
R830420C007 Preparation of Ceramic Glaze Waste for Recycling using Froth Flotation
R830420C008 Elimination of Lead from Ceramic Glazes by Refractive Index Tailoring
R830420C010 Nanostructured C6B: A Novel Boron Rich Carbon for H2 Storage


Elibyy/Zip documentation
Documentation¶
Introduction¶
Elibyy/Zip is an Object Oriented PHP library that makes PHP Archive handling easier
this library currently supports
- which is the following extensions
- .zip
- .phar
- .tar
- .bz2
- .gz
Installation¶
We rely on composer to use this library. If you do
not still use composer for your project, you can start with this composer.json
at the root of your project :
{
"require": {
"elibyy/zip": "1.0"
}
}
Install composer :
# Install composer
curl -s http://getcomposer.org/installer | php
# Upgrade your install
php composer.phar install
You now just have to autoload the library to use it :
<?php
require 'vendor/autoload.php';
use Elibyy\Reader;
$reader = new Reader('/path/to/file.zip');
This is a very short intro to composer. If you ever experience an issue or want to know more about composer, you will find help on their web site composer.
Basic Usage¶
The Zippy library is very simple and consists of a collection of adapters that take over for you the most common (de)compression operations (create, list update, extract, delete) for the chosen format.
Example usage
<?php
use Elibyy\Reader;
use Elibyy\Creator;
// extract an archive
$reader = new Reader('/path/to/file.zip');
$reader->extract('/destination/folder');
//remove file from archive
$reader->removeFileByName('file.txt');
// create an archive
$creator = new Creator('path/to/new.zip');
$creator->addFolder('/path/to/dir/');
this library comes with a smart adapter locating by the specified file
Creates or opens one archive
<?php
use Elibyy\Reader;
use Elibyy\Creator;
$reader = new Reader('/path/to/file.zip');
$creator = new Creator('path/to/new.zip');
Define your custom adapter
currently the library doesn’t support the addition of adapters not in the namespace of the adapters
Elibyy\Adapters
but you can add in that namespace directory a new class that implementsElibyy\General\Adapter
or extends one of the existing Adapters
Handling Exceptions¶
the library throws the following exceptions
\RuntimeException
if the file provided to the reader doesn’t exist
\RuntimeException
if the adapter folder is missing
\RuntimeException
if no adapter found for the file provided
Report a bug¶
If you experience an issue, please report it in our issue tracker. Before reporting an issue, please be sure that it is not already reported by browsing open issues.
Contribute¶
You find a bug and resolved it ? You added a feature and want to share ? You found a typo in this doc and fixed it ? Feel free to send a Pull Request on GitHub, we will be glad to merge your code.
Run tests¶
the Library relies on PHPUnit for unit tests. To run tests on your system, ensure you have PHPUnit installed, and, at the root of The library execute it :
phpunit
License¶
the LICENSE is provided in the archive


Everlane is a brand revolving around ethical and sustainable factories. Every worker is given fair wages and reasonable hours. many of their clothes are made from recycled materials, as well.
Zara has been under fire for using child labour and unreasonable factory conditions. many of their clothes are made from synthetic materials, which are essentially created from oil.
continue


LayoutDbi can contain col_types
that AppenderDbi can use to create new
database tables; however, it is safer and more flexible to set up the log
table up manually with an SQL CREATE TABLE
statement instead.
The LayoutDbi parameters fmt
, timestamp_fmt
, colors
and pad_levels
are only applied for for console output via the $show()
method and do not
influence database inserts in any way. The inserts are pre-processed by
the methods $format_data()
, $format_colnames
and $format_tablenames
.
It does not format
LogEvents directly, but their data.table
representations (see
as.data.table.LogEvent), as well as column- and table names.
x <- LayoutDbi$new(col_types = NULL, fmt = "%L [%t] %m %f", timestamp_fmt = "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S", colors = getOption("lgr.colors", list()), pad_levels = "right") x$format_table_name(x) x$format_colnames(x) x$format_data(x) x$set_col_types(x) x$sql_create_table(table) x$clone(deep = FALSE) x$format_event(event) x$set_fmt(x) x$set_timestamp_fmt(x) x$set_colors(x) x$set_pad_levels(x) x$col_names x$col_types x$colors x$fmt x$pad_levels x$timestamp_fmt
Layouts are instantiated with <LayoutSubclass>$new()
. For a description of
the arguments to this function please refer to the Fields section.
col_types
A named character
vector of column types supported by
the target database. If not NULL
this is used by AppenderDbi or similar
Appenders to create a new database table on instantiation of the Appender. If
the target database table already exists, col_types
is not used.
col_names
Convenience method to get the names of the col_types
vector
format_table_name(x)
Format table names before inserting into the database. For example some databases prefer all lowercase names, some uppercase. SQL updates should be case-agnostic, but sadly in practice not all DBI backends behave consistently in this regard
format_colnames
Format column names before inserting into the
database. See $format_table_name
for more info
format_data
Format the input data.table
before inserting into
the database. Usually this function does nothing, but for example for
SQLite it has to apply formatting to the timestamp.
col_names
Convenience method to get the names of the col_types
vector
format_event(event)
format a LogEvent
Different databases have different data types and features. Currently the
following LayoutDbi
subclasses exist that deal with specific databases,
but this list is expected to grow as lgr matures:
LayoutSqlite
: For SQLite databases
LayoutPostgres
: for Postgres databases
LayoutMySql
: for MySQL databases
LayoutDb2
: for DB2 databases
The utility function select_dbi_layout()
tries returns the appropriate
Layout for a DBI connection, but this does not work for odbc and JDBC
connections where you have to specify the layout manually.
select_dbi_layout()
, DBI::DBI,
Other Layouts: LayoutFormat
,
LayoutGlue
, LayoutJson
,
Layout


You can move any file to a changelist of your choice. To do that, just choose Move to Another Changelist on the file context menu in the Version Control tool window:


Menus
A Pe edit window can have six to eight menus. Two are optional: the Extensions menu only shows up when Pe was able to find extensions during launching, and the BeIDE menu can be switched off with the Preferences Panel.
The File Menu
The File menu contains the following items:
There are no printing items in this menu as yet. I'm waiting with implementing printing until the printing architecture in BeOS is fixed.
The Edit Menu
The Edit menu contains the following items:
The Text Menu
The Text menu contains the following items:
The Search Menu
The Search Menu contains the following items: (See the section on Searching for more info on the extended searching capabilities of Pe. There are also a lot of custom keybindings available for searching, see the Keybinding Preferences for more details)
Find... brings up the Find Dialog.
Find Again tries to find the next occurrence of the find string entered in the Find Dialog.
Find Selection enters the selected text in the Find Dialog and tries to find the next occurrence.
Enter Search String enters the selected text in the Find Dialog.
Replace replaces the currently-found text with the replace string.
Replace & Find Replaces the currently-found text with the replace string and tries to find the next occurrence.
Replace All replaces all occurrences in the current file with the replace string.
Jump to Next Error searches the file for the next occurrence of
File "/a/path/to/a/file"; Line 12
and opens the file and selects the line.
Go To Line... brings up a dialog where you can enter the line number of the line to which you want to move next.
The Extensions Menu
The Extensions Menu contains all the Extensions Pe was able to find when it was launched. See Add-Ons for more info on this subject.
The Window Menu
The Window Menu contains the following items:
File Options... brings up the same dialog as when you click the blue "i" button in the toolbar. Use this dialog to change options such as font family and style, font size, character encoding, line breaks, whether or not to use syntax colouring, show tabs or show invisibles.
Preferences brings up the Preferences Dialog.
Working Directory brings up an Open File Panel with which you can choose a directory. This directory will be the current directory for the next command you will issue from this window.
Stack and Tile arrange the windows on screen.
Zoom zooms the front window.
Worksheet opens the default worksheet for Pe.
Any other item displayed here is the name of an open window. Choose it to bring the corresponding window to the foreground.
The Help Menu
The Help Menu contains the following items:
Help... launches your favourite browser and displays these docs.
About... brings up a window where you can see copyright and other interesting information about this program.
The BeIDE Menu
The BeIDE menu is optional. You can turn it on on the Connections page in the preferences dialog. This menu contains the following items:
Bring to Front which activates Metrowerks BeIDE
Add File adds the current file to the currently opened project
Remove File removes the current file from the currently opened project
Project -> Group opens a Group Window filled with all the files in the currently opened project.
Make tells BeIDE to do a Make.
Next item in this manual is Editing.
|


I'm A Celebrity viewers complain the show is on too late
The show usually starts at 9pm
by Rebecca CarterViewers of I'm A Celebrity have complained that the show is on too late.
The episodes usually start at 9pm on ITV and run until either 10pm or 10:30pm.
But for some fans, it's on too late and they've asked ITV to put the episodes on at an earlier time.
Read more: I’m A Celebrity viewers beg Holly Willoughby to return as host
One person said on Twitter: "Think it’s a bit selfish of ITV to assume everyone will be awake at 9 to watch I'm A Celeb."
Another wrote: "As much as I’m loving I’m A Celeb being back on, I’m so glad it finished at 10pm tonight, going to bed at almost 11 was a struggle for someone who’s in bed sleeping for half 9 every night."
A third added: "Why can’t @imacelebrity start at 8.00/8.30 rather than 9? It’s far too much of a commitment to stay awake until 10pm when you have 2 kids up at the crack of dawn!"
Tonight's episode will see Adele Roberts and Roman Kemp take on the eating Bushtucker trial.
In a preview clip released by ITV, Adele is seen being served up pig's uterus as she exclaims: "Oh my Goodness! What even is that?!"
As she puts the whole thing into her mouth, Roman tells her: "That's it, well done. Think of all that amazing food we're going to have tonight. Don't worry about it. Swallow the juices, focus on the chew."
Read more: I'm A Celebrity's Adele Roberts gags as she eats pig UTERUS in tonight's trial
"Think of how proud Jane [McDonald] is going to be," referring to Adele's photo of Jane in camp.
Adele screams: "Oh my God! It's disgusting."
I'm A Celebrity continues tonight at 9pm on ITV.
Do you think I'm A Celebrity is on too late? Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know.