FROM THE DESK OF DR.DAN BELLO FEDERAL MINISTRY OF PETROLUEM RESOURCES(F.M.P.R) LAGOS NIGERIA. ATTN:SIR, REQUEST FOR ASSISTANCE-STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL I am DR.DAN BELLO, an accountant in the Ministry of petroleum Resources (MPR) and a member of a three-man Tender Board in charge of contract review and payment approvals. I came to know of you in my search for a reliable person to handle a very confidential transaction that involves the transfer of a huge sum of money to a foreign account. It may sound strange but exercise patience and read on. There were series of contracts executed by a consortium Multinational in the Oil industry in favor of Ministry of Petroleum Resources among which were: 1. The extension of pipeline network within Nigeria for crude oil, Down stream products distribution and subsequent evacuation- US$ 195 Million. 2. Contract for the Turn Around Maintenance (TAM) of the various refineries in the country~ US$ 152Million. 3. The construction of storage tanks for petroleum products (Depots) US$240 Million. The original values of this contract were deliberately over invoiced to the sum of US $35.5million American Dollars which has now been approved and is now ready to be transferred being that the companies that actually executed these contracts has been fully paid and project officially commissioned. consequently, my colleagues and I are willing to transfer the total amount to your account for subsequent disbursement since we are Civil Servant and are prohibited by the Code of Conduct Bureau (Civil Servant Laws) from opening operating foreign account in our names. Needless to say, the trust posed on you at this juncture is enormous. In return, we have agreed to offer you 30% of the transferred sum while 10% shall be set aside for accidental expenses (Internal & External) between the parties in the course of the transfer. We will mandate you to draw up an investment plan for us of which you will control since we cannot bring our shares back to Nigeria. We are very interested in investing in real estate in your country. You must however note that this transaction is subjected to the following termsand conditions: 1. Our conviction of your transparent honesty anddiligence. 2. That you would treat this transaction with utmost secrecy and confidentiality because of thecircumstances we now find ourselves. 3. That the funds would be transferred to an account over which you have absolute control. Modalities have been worked out at the highest level of the presidency at the Central Bank of Nigeria for the immediate transfer of the funds within 14 working days, subject to your satisfaction of the above stated terms. Our assurance is that your role is 100% risk free. To accord this transaction, the legality it deserves and for mutual security of the parties involved and the funds, the whole approval procedures will be officially and legally processed with your name or the name of your company you may nominate as the bonafide beneficiary. Also, be informed that our main reason of contacting you is for the obvious reason that we will want to invest these funds in the real estate. It is our believe that you can be ofimmense help in this regards. Kindly expedite action so as to enable us include this transaction into this batch as payment to foreign contractors is usually carried out on quarterlybasis. Please, contact me as soon as possible on my private e-mail address: Best regards, DR.DAN BELLO _________________________________________________________________ Tired of spam? Get advanced junk mail protection with MSN 8. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail


GSoC 2020 with KDE
The day was the 4th of May. As the hours were passing, some anxiousness was settling in. I was waiting for the announcement of the list of accepted projects for Google Summer of Code 2020. It had been one month and four days of waiting since proposal submission and it was time to face the results.
As the moment arrived, it brought with itself the good news. My project was accepted by the KDE community and I was given a chance to work with one of the largest active free software communities :)
About the Project
KtoBLZCheck is a library to check bank account numbers and bank codes
(BLZ) of German Banks and other international banks. Currently, KtoBLZCheck
uses multiple bankdata files in text format which are
valid at different dates. The data which is regularly retrieved from Deutsche
Bundesbank is valid for three months. This leads to a lot of duplication of data.
The idea is to integrate the support for query and generation of SQLite
databases into KtoBLZCheck to replace the text files used currently. This will
avoid duplicate data and enable the support for multiple countries improving
the scope of this library.
Another task is to create an API for querying these databases, so as to integrate
these databases into other applications.
The database would also need to be updated on demand so that the applications can
be sure about the results. An API for checking and downloading these updates
would also be implemented.
Mentors : Ralf Habacker, Thomas Baumgart, Ingo Klöcker
Community Bonding period
This month was spent on ironing out the details of the project. With the help of my mentors, I became aware of the possible challenges and started to search for the possible solutions to figure out a plan for the first phase of the project.
This was also the time to meet my fellow students who were participating in this program. It was a remarkable experience, interacting with them and talking about our GSoC projects. I met a lot of talented people here and we hope to be in touch even after the program ends.
What’s Next?
Currently, this is the Community Bonding period of Google Summer of Code. This will last till June 1. After this, coding will officially begin. I am in regular contact with my mentors and I have finalised the details of the initial work. On the suggestions of my mentors, I have added another subtask of creating an API for fetching datafiles from the web.
I plan to start my work as soon as the coding period begins and will be updating my progress on this project during this period through this blog and my KDE GSoC status report page.
I thank the KDE community for selecting my proposal as a project for Google Summer of Code.
I am super excited to work on this project and learn about software development from my mentors
and the community. This is the first time I will be working so close with an open-source
organisation.
I look forward to working and learning a lot in the next three months.
About me
I am Prasun Kumar, a student of Indian Institute of Information Technology, Guwahati (Assam, India). I am in my 2nd year (4th) semester of Bachelor in Technology in Computer Science and Engineering.
- My KDE status report page: Status Report
- My GSoC Proposal : Proposal


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{% include "templates/navbar.html" %}
Create a
personal access token
on github.com. Make sure to give yourself
repo
and
user
scopes.
Set personal token


APM design
personal website/ portfolio
about
UI design
CIS design
graphic design
painting works
APM, 2016. Personal website/ portfolio.


{% extends "page.html" %} {% block title %}About {{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block page_section_attrs %}{{ super() }} itemscope itemtype="http://data-vocabulary.org/Person"{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
I'm Ryan Kaskel. Welcome to my website!
Here are a few facts about me:
I am also a proud computer nerd. Here is some of the software I use every day:
You can find me on Google+, GitHub, Launchpad, and Twitter.
Finally, here is some miscellaneous stuff I like:
That's all for now!
{% endblock %}


TypeScript
The HTML Presentation Framework
Created by
Minakov Vadim
History
Design
Additional features include:
Type annotations and compile-time type checking
Type inference
Type erasure
Interfaces
Enumerated types
Generics
Namespaces
Tuples
Async/await
The following features are backported from ECMAScript 2015:
Classes
Modules
Abbreviated "arrow" syntax for anonymous functions
Optional parameters and default parameters
Type annotations
Declaration files
Classes
Generics
Modules and namespaces
Compiler


Posted by: Bahati
President Paul Kagame who is also the chairperson of the African Union (AU), had held a telephone talk with King Mohammed VI of Morocco who thanked him for the continued progress in reforms of the organization.
According to a statement from the Moroccan royal cabinet, the two also discussed bilateral relations. The conversation comes a few days before an Extraordinary African Union Summit that is slated for November 11, 2018 in Addis Ababa. It will discuss the status of the implementation of AU recommended reforms.
In the conversation, King Mohammed VI welcomed the zeal of AU chairman, President Kagame and pledged to support him in the process of revitalising the function of AU. Regarding the reform process at AU, a meeting of heads of state in July 2016, approved a Peace Fund of $325 million in 2017, and $400 million in 2020.


Namespace Rezolver
Classes
AliasTargetContainerExtensions
Contains extension methods for ITargetContainer to create targets which alias others by different types.
AutoFactoryRegistrationExtensions
Extensions for registering auto factories
BindAllMembersBehaviour
This implementation of IMemberBindingBehaviour binds all publicly writable properties and public fields to values obtained from the container.
BindNoMembersBehaviour
This is the default IMemberBindingBehaviour which doesn't bind any members. It's a singleton accessible only via the BindNone static property.
BindPublicFieldsBehaviour
An IMemberBindingBehaviour which binds all public instance fields on new instances to services from the container.
BindPublicPropertiesBehaviour
An IMemberBindingBehaviour which binds all non-indexer publicly writeable instance properties on new instances to services from the container.
BindSpecificMembersBehaviour
Overrides the BindAllMembersBehaviour to provide explicit per-member bindings.
CachingContainerBase
Builds on the ContainerBase base class to introduce thread-safe caching of compiled targets so they are only compiled once per requested type.
Only creatable through inheritance.
CombinedContainerConfig
An IContainerConfig which contains zero or or more other IContainerConfig objects. Behaviours can depend on other behaviours, and this collection ensures that they are applied in the correct order.
CombinedContainerConfigExtensions
Contains extension methods for the CombinedContainerConfig class which simplify the process of adding and replacing IContainerConfig objects which set options and register well-known container services.
CombinedTargetContainerConfig
An ITargetContainerConfig which contains zero or or more other ITargetContainerConfig objects. Configurations can depend on others, and this collection ensures that they are applied in the correct order.
CombinedTargetContainerConfigExtensions
Extensions for pre-configuring options in an ITargetContainer via a CombinedContainerConfig, such as the one exposed by DefaultConfig.
ConstructorBinding
Represents a binding specifically to a class constructor, optionally with an additional set of MemberBindings to be used to initialise a new instance's properties or fields directly.
Container
The standard IOC container class in Rezolver.
ContainerBase
Starting point for implementations of IContainer - only creatable through inheritance.
ContainerResolveExtensions
Extension methods for IContainer which provide shortcuts for the Resolve(IResolveContext) operation.
ContainerScope
Standard implementation of the IContainerScope interface.
ContainerScopeExtensions
Standard extensions for the IContainerScope
ContainerScopeResolveExtensions
Extensions for IContainerScope so that instances of that interface present a similar set of functionality to IContainer.
CovariantTypeIndex
Implementation of ICovariantTypeIndex used internally by TargetContainer and OverridingTargetContainer in their implementation of the same interface.
DecoratingTargetContainer
Implements service decoration in an ITargetContainer, producing instances of the DecoratorTarget when Fetch(Type) or FetchAll(Type) are called.
The best way to add a decorator to your target container is to use the extension methods in DecoratorTargetContainerExtensions - which provide simple shortcuts for creating decoration registrations.
DecoratorTargetContainerExtensions
Extensions for ITargetContainer which simplify the registration of decorators (via the DecoratingTargetContainer pseudo-target)
DelegateTargetContainerExtensions
Extension methods for ITargetContainer designed to simplify the registration of DelegateTarget and its numerous generic variants.
ExpressionFunctions
This type is only used when using expressions as targets(via the ExpressionTarget type) - it's functions serve no actual purpose other than to act as hooks to create specific ITarget objects in place of static code.
All the functions will throw a NotImplementedException if called at runtime.
ExpressionTargetContainerExtensions
Extensions for to simplify registering expressions in an ITargetContainer.
GenericTargetContainer
A special type of ITargetContainer which stores targets (and potentially other containers) which are specifically keyed either to a particular open generic type or a closed generic built from it.
ListMemberBinding
Represents a binding (i.e. like that produced by IMemberBindingBehaviour) to a collection-like property via dynamic collection initialiser.
MemberBinding
Represents the binding of an ITarget to a property or field of a given type.
Not to be confused with the type of the same name from the System.Linq.Expressions namespace, although they are technically equivalent.
MemberBindingBehaviour
Static accessor for the common member binding behaviours provided by Rezolver, also provides an entry point to build custom binding behaviours using the fluent API exposed by IMemberBindingBehaviourBuilder<TInstance> and MemberBindingBuilder<TInstance, TMember> - via the For<TInstance>() method.
MemberBindingBehaviourBuilder<TInstance>
Class for building custom IMemberBindingBehaviour for instances of TInstance
,
default implementation of IMemberBindingBehaviourBuilder<TInstance>.
MemberBindingBuilder<TInstance, TMember>
Builds individual MemberBinding objects for the MemberBindingBehaviourBuilder<TInstance> class.
Created through the Bind<TMember>(Expression<Func<TInstance, TMember>>).
MethodBinding
Represents a binding to a method whose arguments will be supplied by ITarget instances.
MSDIITargetContainerExtensions
Provides the Populate(ITargetContainer, IServiceCollection) extension method which allows
easy importing of all registrations in an IServiceCollection
from Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection
into a Rezolver ITargetContainer.
MultipleTargetContainerExtensions
Extensions for registering multiple targets individually and against the same type
ObjectTargetContainerExtensions
Extensions for ITargetContainer relating to registering concrete instances via the ObjectTarget target.
OptionsTargetContainerExtensions
Contains extension methods for getting and setting container options which are used to control the behaviour, chiefly, of the various well-known ITargetContainer implementations.
OverridingContainer
An IContainer which can override the resolve operations of another. This is useful when you have a core application-wide container, with some objects being customised based on some ambient information, e.g. configuration, MVC Area/Controller, Brand (in a multi-tenant application for example) or more.
OverridingTargetContainer
A version of TargetContainer which overrides and extends the registrations of another (the Parent).
ParameterBinding
Represents a binding between a method parameter and an ITarget
ProjectionTargetContainer
Implements projections of IEnumerables from one type to another
Effectively, this daisy chains one enumerable into another via something similar to a Linq Select.
RegisterTypeTargetContainerExtensions
Extensions for ITargetContainer to provide shortcuts for the simplest cases of registering ConstructorTarget and GenericConstructorTarget targets.
ResolveContext
Standard implementation of IResolveContext
RezolverOptions
Options for using Rezolver as the DI container for Asp.Net Core web applications.
RootTargetContainerExtensions
Extensions for the IRootTargetContainer interface.
ScopedContainer
Extends the Container to implement lifetime implicit scoping through the Scope that's created along with it.
Implementation of the IScopedContainer interface.
ScopedTargetContainerExtensions
Extensions for ITargetContainer to provide shortcuts for registering constructor-injected types whose lifetimes are slaved to that of a parent IScopedContainer.
All of the extension methods ultimately create a ScopedTarget
SingletonTargetContainerExtensions
Extension methods for the ITargetContainer interface which simplify the registration of singletons.
Target
Provides static factory methods (including extension methods) for creating numerous types of targets from the Rezolver.Targets namespace.
TargetContainer
Root container for ITargets that can be used as the backing for the standard IContainer classes - Container and ScopedContainer.
Stores and retrieves registrations of ITargets, is also Generic type aware, unlike its base class - TargetDictionaryContainer.
TargetContainerRegistrationExtensions
Contains registration extensions for the ITargetContainer type
TargetDictionaryContainer
An ITargetContainer implementation that stores and retrieves ITarget and ITargetContainer by service type.
TargetListContainer
An ITargetContainer that stores multiple targets in a list.
This is not a type that you would typically use directly in your code, unless you are writing custom logic/behaviour for ITarget registration.
TargetTypeSelector
Given a type, this produces an enumerable of all types to be sought from an ITargetContainer whose targets might produce a compatible instance.
In particular, this class is responsible for handling generic type matching, including variance.
UnresolvedICompiledTargetExtensions
Contains an extension to test the validity of ICompiledTarget objects.
Interfaces
ICompiledTarget
Provides an abstraction for creating objects based on a given IResolveContext - this is the ultimate target of all Resolve(IResolveContext) calls in the standard container implementations within the Rezolver framework.
IContainer
The primary IOC container interface in the Rezolver framework.
IContainerConfig
A configuration callback for instances of IContainer (which also use ITargetContainer as the source of their registrations).
IContainerConfig<T>
Marker interface for an ITargetContainerConfig which is responsible for configuring a specific type
of object/behaviour/service/option for IContainer instances. (Determined by T
).
IContainerScope
This is an IContainer-like object (resolving functionality is provided through the extension methods in the ContainerScopeResolveExtensions class) which provides lifetime scoping for disposable objects, and scoped singleton functionality for any object.
Implementations of this interface must, in their implementation of IScopeFactory, create a child scope of this scope.
ICovariantTypeIndex
For any type T
, there exists a list of zero or more other types with which
it is compatible when covariance is supported. This index provides the mechanism
by which Rezolver can perform this reverse lookup.
IMemberBindingBehaviour
Describes a type which discovers and creates property/field bindings, typically for use when creating a new instance.
IMemberBindingBehaviourBuilder<TInstance>
An object responsible for building an IMemberBindingBehaviour for instances of the type TInstance
IResolveContext
Captures the state for a call to Resolve(IResolveContext) (or TryResolve(IResolveContext, out Object)), including the container on which the operation is invoked, any IScopedContainer that might be active for the call (if different), and the type that is being resolved from the IContainer.
IRootTargetContainer
Interface for the root-most target container, which typically 'owns' all the top-level registrations required by an application.
This builds on the ITargetContainer interface by adding the ICovariantTypeIndex interface too, as well as events which allow an application to listen for target and target container registrations within the root.
IScopedContainer
An IContainer that also has a Scope attached to it.
Many applications will use such a container as the root container to use as anchors for things like scoped singletons.
IScopeFactory
Represents an object from which a scope can be created
ITarget
Represents an action to be performed in order to obtain an object to satisfy a call to Resolve(IResolveContext), when the standard implementations of IContainer are used (e.g. Container).
ITargetContainer
Stores and retrieves ITarget instances, keyed by the type of service that the targets are registered against.
This is where all your service registrations will ultimately go.
ITargetContainerConfig
A configuration callback for instances of IRootTargetContainer.
ITargetContainerConfig<T>
Marker interface for an ITargetContainerConfig which is responsible for configuring a specific type
of object/behaviour/service/option. (Determined by T
).
ITargetContainerEventHandler<TEvent>
Interface for an object which handles an event of a particular type (TEvent
)
raised from an ITargetContainer.
ITargetContainerFactory
A target container option used by TargetContainer to create a new instance of an ITargetContainer to store target registrations for a specific type (or types relating to a specific type).
ITargetContainerTypeResolver
An interface used by TargetContainer (via the options API) to identify the container type for targets with a specific DeclaredType.
Enums
ScopeBehaviour
Describes different ways in which objeects interact with scopes.
ScopePreference
Specifies the scope that the object produced by a target should be tracked within.


Megan Fayer
BuffBabyFinn
Intro (day)
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:


‘Beverly Hills Cop’ back on the beat in new Netflix sequel
NEW YORK, Nov 15 — Netflix will produce a fourth sequel to Beverly Hills Cop, the 25-year-old franchise starring Eddie Murphy, who will return in the memorable lead role.
A spokesperson for Paramount told AFP yesterday that the studio had sold the production rights to the online streaming giant, confirming a report by industry specialist The Hollywood Reporter.
According to the Reporter, Murphy — who starred in the previous three chapters — will reprise his role as wisecracking detective Axel Foley.
Paramount had previously planned to produce Beverly Hills Cop 4 itself but dropped the idea in 2016.
The first three instalments of Beverly Hills Cop — released in 1984, 1987 and 1994 — earned US$735 million dollars at the global box office and propelled Eddie Murphy, already known for his roles in the comedies Trading Places (1983) and 48 Hours (1982), to superstardom.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, Jerry Bruckheimer, who produced the first two films, will also helm the new project.
The deal is a significant one for Netflix, which has maintained access to various Hollywood studios, while Disney — which has just launched an eponymous competitor streaming platform — exclusively produces content from its own studio and Fox, which Disney owns. — AFP


Declaration
By submitting this application, you agree:
- the information you've given is complete and correct
- to tell Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) straight away if your address, bank details, or marital status change
- we have the right to take back any money we pay that you shouldn’t have received
We will contact you before we take back any money.
I agree - send application


Ada Developers Academy projects:
September 17 & 18, 2016 (break week homework) » Door class (solo project; Ruby)
September 16, 2016 - September 25, 2016 (break week homework) » Portfolio website (solo project; HTML/CSS)
September 14 & 15, 2016 » Meowspace website (solo project; HTML/CSS)
September 12, 2016 » Book Review website (solo project; HTML/CSS)
September 6, 2016 - September 9, 2016 » FarMar (solo project; Ruby)
August 29, 2016 - September 2, 2016 » Scrabble (pair project; Ruby)
August 23, 2016 - August 26, 2016 » Bank Accounts (solo project; Ruby)
August 18, 2016 - August 22, 2016 » Word Guess (pair project; Ruby)
August 15 & 16, 2016 » Solar System (solo project; Ruby)
Pre-Ada Developers Academy projects:
February 18, 2016 » Gulp.js web app
May 23, 2015 - August 15, 2015 » An Introduction to Interactive Programming in Python (how I spent a summer making games!)
April 7, 2015 - May 26, 2015 » Route Finder: A Roadtrip Discovery Web App
February 21 & 22, 2015 » Hardware and Temperatures and Final Fantasy (Oh my!)
January 20, 2015 - March 3, 2015 » revIver: A Praise Reminder Web App


{% comment %}
this exists so that if there is an error in oTree's channel consumers,
such as data export or rooms, the user gets some notification rather than it silently
failing.
don't put it in global base template even though it could be useful there too,
because we don't want to pollute "view source"
in user-defined pages
{% endcomment %}
{% endblock body_main %}


Bethels Bach
I booked a beach cottage at Bethels Beach through bookabach.co.nz. Try saying that three times fast
Bethels Beach
A view of Bethels Beach, where Taylor Swift shot one of her music videos. It's one of the most exotic, beautiful places I've ever been.


Nothing says Christmas like “Hallelujah” set to accordion at the German Christmas market
12/24/2019, 11:05:45 AM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Nothing says Christmas like “Hallelujah” set to accordion at the German Christmas market
12/24/2019, 11:05:45 AM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 0
link


KittnPaws Meet....Yourself.
| DOSE: |
40 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(capsule) |
It took a week of preparation, reading all I could find on-line about AMT, till I finally took it myself. We planned on waking up on Friday morning and taking it. I was to ingest it orally and my boyfriend would be there as a sitter. Since I had previous experiences with MDMA I knew drugs are quick to effect me and their effect lasts longer on me. In my opinion girls are much more affected by drugs than men and should take smaller doses.
8:15 AM after having a light breakfast I took the capsule containing the AMT and sat on the couch watching Cartoon Network waiting for it to 'happen'. After 45 minutes first signs appeared. The cartoons looked better, the colors were alive, and I felt everything was more hectic around me. I kept on watching cartoons for a while. I felt as if everything looks better but I wasn't sure the drug was even working, since I was very clear minded, very perceptive and the drug did not interfere with me talking to my bf. This was to remain like that for the entire experience.
After 2.5-3 hours I started getting visuals, my eyes became watery and my vision blurry. Very mild visuals, the door started breathing, and I could paint the ceiling in whatever colour I wished it to be, if I asked it nicely enough. I found myself asking the ceiling politely to become red, or green, or yellow and it seemed to listen and comply. Space and time perception were skewed - objects seemed to be far away.
At this point a burning sensation in my throat and stomach appeared. It felt like if I tried swallowing anything it would not fit in my throat, swallowing my spit was hard enough. A sense of nausea started appearing, but I did not throw up.
My bf put on some music for me, a Julee Cruise CD, which helped me sink deeper into the MDMA-like part of the session. I felt very talkative and engaged in a chat with my bf about my parents, about life, about our relationship, just like i would on MDMA, reaching conclusions and fixing problems. I felt this to take only a few minutes when infact several hours have passed. At this time I wished the visuals to stop, and they did. As if the entire world is bent to my whims - if I ask it nicely. For some reason being respectful when commanding the ceiling or the door to stop seemed important.
After the MDMA-like session I felt tired, and we watched TV for a while, the Marx brothers were even funnier than usual to me, and I enjoyed the relaxation a lot. My eyes hurt all the time, focusing wasn't easy but I managed it. I felt like I wanted to sleep, but couldn't fall asleep.I kept slipping in and out of trances, as if the drug keeps shifting gears on me, sometimes feeling clear headed and sometimes like I'm sinking into a ride inside my brain, the entire time trying to block this, feeling it as too much for my body to handle, and trying going on watching TV.
At about 6:00pm I couldn't resist the ride anymore and sunk into a dream. I closed my eyes and heard me talking to myself inside my head, I was searching for something inside there. I told my bf i was looking for 'her'. I kept running in this corridor and opening doors. Some had pretty nasty things behind them - sculls and snakes, some had candies and clouds, but none of them had 'her' behind them.I kept talking inside my head, asking 'Where are you?' and an echo appeared saying 'I'm here'. I kept asking 'Are you afraid?' and the echo repied 'Don't be afraid'. I turned around and found her. She didn't have an image and I didn't SEE her, but she was there. She told me to hold her hand so I did.
The minute I did that, everything started storming around us. The questions 'are you afraid, dot be afraid' kept echoing around me and I was struggling to hold her hand during the storms..numbers..crystals..whirlpools of lightning and colors where engulfing us. It was too hard to hold her hand as I was flying through the whirlpool my finger pointing to the middle of it where I was convinced the 'answer' was. I had to reach it, but she might not be able to hold me much longer.
At that point she told me not to be afraid. I don't need to hold her hand, she could just merge into me. And she did, body to body, though she held no form we merged. We were one, and I was safe to go on reaching deep inside the whirlpool. But once she was into me she didn't want to continue the ride, she wanted to see the world for the first time. She looked at my bf, and I asked him if he sees her inside my eyes. He said he didn't. Seeing his answer disturbed me he changed it and said that he did. I did not mind him lying.
At that time I already had a very very strong headache, and wanted it all to stop, but resisting the drug gave me a stronger headache and I remember telling my bf that if I wasn't under drugs I think I wouldn't be able to survive the headache. It felt like my head was splitting in the middle. I don't have any recollection of what happened during the next few hours. I remember asking for food,and my friend coming over with Thai take-away, but I was still trying to overcome the dream and regain consciousness. At this point all visuals stopped and I was feeling MDMA taking over again. The headache was lighter and the pain was almost gone. The time was 9:00pm. I don't have any recollection or sense of time during this 'dream'. At 11:00pm or so we went to bed.
I slept well, having no memory of dreams during the sleep. In the morning I felt very relaxed, still very drugged and needed to go outside, so my bf and another friend took me to the sea. I played like a little girl with the waves, the flowers and colors. Nature looked so pretty, but signs and buildings and people talking around me gave me a headache. It was too..overwhelming. The drug faded away completely after a noon sleep at about 14:00 on Saturday.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


#include <section_schema.h>
In section_schema are defined rules which ini section should fulfil. Section can be validated against section_schema objects.
Definition at line 37 of file section_schema.h.
| inicpp::section_schema::section_schema |
( |
| ) |
|
|
delete |
Default constructor is deleted.
| inicpp::section_schema::section_schema |
( |
const section_schema & |
source | ) |
|
| void inicpp::section_schema::add_option |
( |
const option_schema & |
opt | ) |
|
template<typename ArgType >
Creates option_schema from given arguments and add it to options list.
- Parameters
-
| arguments | creation paramaters |
- Exceptions
-
Definition at line 111 of file section_schema.h.
| bool inicpp::section_schema::contains |
( |
const std::string & |
option_name | ) |
const |
Tries to find option_schema with specified name inside this section.
- Parameters
-
| option_name | name which is searched |
- Returns
- true if option_schema with this name is present, false otherwise
Definition at line 140 of file section_schema.cpp.
| const std::string & inicpp::section_schema::get_comment |
( |
| ) |
const |
Get textual description of section.
- Returns
- constant reference
Definition at line 59 of file section_schema.cpp.
| const std::string & inicpp::section_schema::get_name |
( |
| ) |
const |
| bool inicpp::section_schema::is_mandatory |
( |
| ) |
const |
Determines whether this section is mandatory.
- Returns
- true if section has to be in configuration
Definition at line 64 of file section_schema.cpp.
| option_schema & inicpp::section_schema::operator[] |
( |
size_t |
index | ) |
|
| const option_schema & inicpp::section_schema::operator[] |
( |
size_t |
index | ) |
const |
| option_schema & inicpp::section_schema::operator[] |
( |
const std::string & |
option_name | ) |
|
| const option_schema & inicpp::section_schema::operator[] |
( |
const std::string & |
option_name | ) |
const |
| void inicpp::section_schema::remove_option |
( |
const std::string & |
name | ) |
|
Remove containing option schema of given name.
- Parameters
-
| name | name of option schema to be removed |
- Exceptions
-
Definition at line 81 of file section_schema.cpp.
| size_t inicpp::section_schema::size |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns size of option schemas list
- Returns
- unsigned integer
Definition at line 99 of file section_schema.cpp.
| void inicpp::section_schema::validate_section |
( |
section & |
sect, |
|
|
schema_mode |
mode |
|
) |
| const |
| std::ostream & inicpp::section_schema::write_additional_info |
( |
std::ostream & |
os | ) |
const |
To given output stream writes additional information about section. Written info is in ini comment format.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- reference to output stream for better chaining
Definition at line 196 of file section_schema.cpp.
| std::ostream & inicpp::section_schema::write_section_name |
( |
std::ostream & |
os | ) |
const |
To given output stream writes name of this section. Written name is in ini format.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- reference to output stream for better chaining
Definition at line 211 of file section_schema.cpp.
| INICPP_API friend std::ostream& operator<< |
( |
std::ostream & |
os, |
|
|
const section_schema & |
sect_schema |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
Classic stream operator for printing this instance to output stream.
- Parameters
-
| os | output stream |
| sect_schema | reference to section_schema instance to be written |
- Returns
- reference to output stream which allows chaining
Definition at line 217 of file section_schema.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Readium
The Readium Foundation was founded to develop technology to accelerate adoption of EPUB 3 and the Open Web Platform by the global digital publishing industry. Readium.org was formed in February, 2013 as a non-profit membership organization. Current Readium.org projects include Readium Web (an EPUB 3 rendering engine for browser-based cloud readers), Readium SDK (an EPUB 3 rendering engine for native apps) as well as LCP a DRM technology designed to work with the Readium-based reading systems.
Ric has been the director of all the engineering efforts since the foundation's inception. This includes all aspects to the development, including code review, designs, documentation, testing and collaboration with the more than 70 companies and several dozen engineers involved in the project.


All Classes
EmojiPetsConfiguration
EmojiPetsServiceApplication
EmojiPetsServiceApplicationTests
GoogleTokenServices
Loner
Player
PlayerController
PlayerRepository
View
View.Player
View.Player.Friendship
View.Player.Full


Welcome to pyEMU’s documentation!
pyEMU [WFD16] is a set of python modules for performing linear and non-linear
uncertainty analysis including parameter and forecast analyses, data-worth
analysis, and error-variance analysis. These python modules can interact with
the PEST [DOH15] and PEST++ [WWHD15] suites and use terminology consistent
with them. pyEMU is written in an object-oriented programming style, and
thus expects that users will write, or adapt, client code in python to
implement desired analysis. Notes on Object-Oriented Programming are provided in this documentation.
pyEMU is available via github .
References
| [BPL+16] | Bakker, M., Post, V., Langevin, C. D., Hughes, J. D., White, J. T.,
Starn, J. J. and Fienen, M. N., 2016, Scripting MODFLOW model development using
Python and FloPy: Groundwater, v. 54, p. 733-739, https://doi.org/10.1111/gwat.12413. |
| [FB16] | Fienen, M.N., and Bakker, Mark, 2016, HESS Opinions: Repeatable research— what hydrologists can learn
from the Duke cancer research scandal: Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, v. 20, no. 9, pg. 3739-3743,
https://doi.org/10.5194/hess-20-3739-2016 . |
| [KB09] | Beven, Keith, 2009, Environmental modelling— an uncertain future?: London, Routledge, 310 p. |
| [KRP+16] | Kluyver, Thomas; Ragan-Kelley, Benjamin; Perez, Fernado; Granger, Brian; Bussonnier, Matthias;
Federic, Jonathan; Kelley, Kyle; Hamrick, Jessica; Grout, Jason; Corlay, Sylvain; Ivanov, Paul; Avila, Damian;
Aballa, Safia; Willing, Carol; and Jupyter Development Team, 2016, Jupyter Notebooks– a publishing
format for reproducible computational workflows: in Positioning and Power in Academic
Publishing– Players, Agents, and Agendas. F. Loizides and B. Schmidt (eds).
IOS Press, https://doi.org/10.3233/978-1-61499-649-1-87 and https://jupyter.org . |
| [MCK10] | McKinney, Wes, 2010, Data structures for statistical computing in python:
in Proceedings of the 9th Python in Science Conference, Stefan van
der Walt and Jarrod Millman (eds.), p. 51-56, https://pandas.pydata.org/index.html . |
| [RS16] | Reges, Stuart, and Stepp, Marty, 2016, Building Java Programs— A Back to Basics
Approach, Fourth Edition: Boston, Pearson, 1194 p. |
| [WFD16] | White, J.T., Fienen, M.N., and Doherty, J.E., 2016, A python framework
for environmental model uncertainty analysis: Environmental Modeling &
Software, v. 85, pg. 217-228, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envsoft.2016.08.017 . |
| [WWHD15] | Welter, D.E., White, J.T., Hunt, R.J., and Doherty, J.E., 2015,
Approaches in highly parameterized inversion: PEST++ Version 3, a Parameter
ESTimation and uncertainty analysis software suite optimized for large
environmental models: U.S. Geological Survey Techniques and Methods, book 7,
section C12, 54 p., https://doi.org/10.3133/tm7C12 . |


Topic README.md
eLumen
Coroutine based scheduler for eLua.
This is basically the Lumen scheduler after being pruned from the less used stuff. There is space for more pruning, tough.
The main difference is that unlike Lumen, were signals are a event plus a vararg of parameters, in eLumen signals are a event plus a single parameter (you can send a table if you wish, of course). There is also some functionality removed, like the "lazy signals", attached tasks, and convenience stuff to save memory.
This is tested on a MBED board. To port to another board, the only change needed is in the sched.get_time() function. You must provide a method for reading the time (for example, on MBED it is doing return tmr.read(tmr.SYS_TIMER)
).
There is a test.lua script (also for MBED). It will blink led1 at 1Hz, and toggle led2 and led3 with the keys "q" and "w" respectively. It will also print memory usage, at the script starting time, after loading the scheduler, after setting up the tasks, and then while running once a second.
TODO
- Think what more functionality to cull, or restore.
- Update inline docs.
- Look into sched.idle() function, perhaps do something smarter than busy waiting.


JavaScript Date and Time Functions
JavaScript provides the following date and time functions. Note that UTC stands for Universal Coordinated Time which refers to the time as set by the World Time Standard. Previously referred to as Greenwich Mean Time or GMT.
| Function | Description | Returned Values |
|---|---|---|
|
getdate() getUTCDate() |
Day of the month | 1-31 |
|
getday() getUTCDay() |
Day of the week (integer) | 0-6 |
|
getFullYear() getUTCFullYear() |
Year (full four digit) | 1900+ |
|
getHours() getUTCHours() |
Hour of the day (integer) | 0-23 |
|
getMilliseconds() getUTCMilliseconds() |
Milliseconds (since last second) | 0-999 |
|
getMinutes() getUTCMinutes() |
Minutes (since last hour) | 0-59 |
|
getMonth() getUTCMonth() |
Month | 0-11 |
|
getSeconds() getUTCSeconds() |
Seconds (since last minute) | 0-59 |
| getTime() | Number of milliseconds since 1 January 1970 | |
| getTimezoneOffset() | Difference between local time and GMT in minutes | The difference, in minutes, between UTC and local time. The value is positive if the local timezone is behind UTC and negative if it is ahead. For example, a timezone of UTC+10 (Australian Eastern Standard Time) will return -600. |
| getYear() | Year |
0-99 for years between 1900-1999 Four digit for 2000+ |
| parse() | Returns the number of milliseconds since midnight 1 January 1970 for a given date and time string passed to it. | |
|
setdate() setUTCDate() |
Sets the day, given a number between 1-31 | Date in milliseconds |
|
setFullYear() setUTCFullYear() |
Sets the year, given a four digit number | Date in milliseconds |
|
setHours() setUTCHours() |
Sets the hour, given a number between 0-23 | Date in milliseconds |
|
setMilliseconds() setUTCMilliseconds() |
Sets the milliseconds, given a number | Date in milliseconds |
|
setMinutes() setUTCMinutes() |
Sets the minutes, given a number between 0-59 | Date in milliseconds |
|
setMonth() setUTCMonth() |
Sets the month, given a number between 0-11 | Date in milliseconds |
|
setSeconds() setUTCSeconds() |
Sets the seconds,l given a number between 0-59 | Date in milliseconds |
| setTime() | Sets the date, given the number of milliseconds since 1 January 1970 | Date in milliseconds |
| setYear() | Sets the year, given either a two digit or four digit number | Date in milliseconds |
|
toGMTString() toUTCString() |
GMT date and time as a string | day dd mmm yyyy hh:mm:ss GMT |
| toLocaleString() | Local date and time as a string | Depends on operating system, locale, and browser |
| toString() | Local date and time as a string | Depends on operating system, locale, and browser |
| UTC() | Returns the number of milliseconds since 1 January 1970 for a given date in year, month, day (and optionally, hours, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds) | Date in milliseconds |
| valueOf() | Number of milliseconds since 1 January 1970 | Date in milliseconds |
To learn how to display the current date and time see JavaScript Date and Time.


--- layout: default ---
Orchestra Santa Monica (OSM) is happy to be celebrating its 5-year anniversary this season and thanks you for your wonderful support! We're excited to be presenting wonderful programming in 2016-17 and look forward to seeing you at our opening concert in October. For a complete list of this season's concert programs, please see our "Concerts" page and be sure to mark these dates on your calendar.
{% assign timestamp = site.time | date: '%s' %} {% assign concerts = site.concerts | sort: 'date' %} {% for concert in concerts %} {% assign concertTimestamp = concert.date | date: '%s' %} {% if concertTimestamp >= timestamp %} {% include concert.html %} {% break %} {% endif %} {% endfor %}Hear OSM playing the lively vivace movement from Mendelssohn's Scottish Symphony.
Orchestra Santa Monica is dedicated to building a strong community of classical music lovers of all ages and making a positive impact on the quality of people's lives.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Daughter of God, Mom, Full Stack Web Developer in training


Write a number in the box. This can be a fraction like 1/2, or a number like 4 or 0.5. But the answer has to be exact, so you cannot use 0.33 to mean 1/3.
\large{\log_{BASE}} EXP < 0 ? "\\left(" + NUM_STR + "\\right)" : NUM_STR = \text{?}
EXP
If b^y = x
, then \log_{b} x = y
.
Therefore, we want to find the value y
such that BASE^{y} = NUM_STR
.
Any number raised to the power 1
is simply itself, so BASE^{1} = BASE
and thus \log_{BASE} BASE = 1
.
Any non-zero number raised to the power 0
is simply 1
, so BASE^0 = 1
and thus \log_{BASE} 1 = 0
.
Any number raised to the power -1
is its reciprocal, so BASE^{-1} = \dfrac{1}{BASE}
and thus \log_{BASE} \left(\dfrac{1}{BASE}\right) = -1
.
In this case, BASE^{EXP} = NUM_STR
,
so \log_{BASE} \left(NUM_STR\right) = EXP
.
In this case, BASE^{EXP} = NUM_STR
,
so \log_{BASE} NUM_STR = EXP
.
Write a number in the box. This can be a fraction like 1/2, or a number like 4 or 0.5. But the answer has to be exact, so you cannot use 0.33 to mean 1/3.
\large{\log_{NUM}} BASE = \text{?}
1/EXP
If b^y = x
, then \log_{b} x = y
.
Notice that BASE
is the ["square", "cube", "fourth", "fifth"][EXP - 2] root of NUM
.
That is, \sqrt{NUM} = NUM^{1/EXP} = BASE
.
That is, \sqrt[EXP]{NUM} = NUM^{1/EXP} = BASE
.
Thus, \log_{NUM} BASE = \dfrac{1}{EXP}
.


eodash probably won't work great with your current browser.We generally only support the recent versions of major browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.


{{#if suggestedTopics.count}}
Suggest a topic for an upcoming meetup and vote on your favorites
{{#each suggestedTopics}}
{{> _topic}}
{{/each}}
{{else}}
There aren't any topics yet.
{{/if}}
{{#if presentedTopics.count}}
The following topics were presented at previous meetups
{{#each presentedTopics}}
{{> _topic}}
{{/each}}
{{else}}
No one has presented any topics yet.
{{/if}}


|
| void *() | vg_init (uint16_t mode) |
| |
| int | vg_draw_pixel (unsigned int i, uint16_t x, uint16_t y, uint32_t color2) |
| | Paints a certain pixel with a given color. More...
|
| |
| int() | vg_draw_hline (uint16_t x, uint16_t y, uint16_t len, uint32_t color) |
| |
| int() | vg_draw_vline (uint16_t x, uint16_t y, uint16_t len, uint32_t color) |
| | Draws a vertical line on the screem. More...
|
| |
| int() | vg_draw_rect_empty (uint16_t x, uint16_t y, uint16_t width, uint16_t height, uint32_t color) |
| | Draws a rectangle composed only by its borders. More...
|
| |
| int() | vg_draw_rectangle (uint16_t x, uint16_t y, uint16_t width, uint16_t height, uint32_t color) |
| | Draws a rectangle on the screen. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | get_v_res () |
| | Gets the vertical resolution. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | get_h_res () |
| | Gets the horizontal resolution. More...
|
| |
| char * | get_mem () |
| | Gets the video memory buffer. More...
|
| |
| char * | get_tmp () |
| | Gets the temporary video buffer. More...
|
| |
| unsigned | get_vram_size () |
| | Gets the vram size. More...
|
| |
| void() | clean_screen () |
| | Cleans the video memory, setting all its content to 0x0000 (Black) More...
|
| |
| void() | clean_tmp () |
| | Cleans the temporary buffer, setting all its content to 0x0000 (Black) More...
|
| |


CV
EXHIBITIONS/WORKSHOPS/RESIDENCIES
2019
- Leeds Creative Labs: Bragg Edition, University of Leeds Cultural Institute, Leeds
- Society of Explorers and Folk Forest Workshops, Site Gallery, Sheffield
- Drop-in Kids Contact Mic’s, SADACCA Studios, Sheffield
2018
- Bespoke Contact Mic and Optical Gate Workshop, Common Ground, Berlin
2017
- The Glassroom London (as an Ingenius), Charing Cross Road, London
2016
- UNIT(e) Residency, g39, Cardiff
2015
- Gasworks Fellowship Residency, BRITTO Arts Trust, Bangladesh
- Contact Mic Surgery, Rammel Club Presents ‘Cables’, Reactor Halls, Primary, Nottingham
2014
- Contact Mic Workshop, ‘Moving On’ Workshop Series, NTU Undergraduate Fine Art
- FOAM 12” Dubplate Commission, The Attic, One Thoresby Street, Nottingham
- Transducer Workshop, Tramlines ‘OptoPhonic’ Event, Montgomery Theatre, Sheffield
- Rainforest IV Workshop, NTU Bonnington, Nottingham
- Memory Project, Nottingham Contemporary, Nottingham
- Tactile Sound Workshop, Kavre Deaf School, Banepa, Nepal
2013
- Contact Mic/Field Recording Workshop, M-LISADA, Kampala, Uganda
2012
- Carey Gough — In Our Nature (sound collage), Ffotogalley, Penarth
2011
- Kid’s Noise Workshop, Nowhere But Here, Ffotogallery, Penarth
2007
- Schneider TM und Lustfaust, Haunch of Venison, Berlin, Germany
2006
- Beck’s Futures, ICA, London
- Lustfaust: A Folk Anthology 1976-1981, Freight & Volume Gallery, New York, USA
PERFORMANCES
2019
- Jehova’s Fitness w/ Scree Fucking Junk, MusicMakerSpace, Copenhagen, Denmark
- Jehova’s Fitness w/ Scree Fucking Junk, Maskinen, Svendborg, Denmark
- Jehova’s Fitness w/ Scree Fucking Junk, Amok, Aarhus, Denmark
- Jehova’s Fitness w/ Scree Fucking Junk and Thomas Buckner, 5e, Copenhagen, Denmark
- Scree Fucking Junk w/ AUL and Brandt, die Schute, Hamburg, Germany
- Jehova’s Fitness w/ Scree Fucking Junk, Geyger, Berlin, Germany
- The Sons of David Ginola w/ Pinnel, Bredbeddle and Karl D’Silva, Tramlines, Hatch, Sheffield
- Murray Royston-Ward w/ Joey Molinaro and Yo Dynamo, Hatch, Sheffield
- Kamran Ali & Murray Royston-Ward w/ Robert Ridley Shackleton, The Rutland Arms, Sheffield
- Murray Royston-Ward w/ Bredbeddle and Rebecca Lennon, Jabbarwocky, Sheffield
- Murray Royston-Ward w/ Leaf Kickers, Howie Reeve, and R.Loomes, Hatch, Sheffield
2018
- Palm Squirrel w/ Scree Fucking Junk and Zhenja Oks, Loophole, Berlin, Germany
- Whitehill x f:rar x Royston-Ward w/ Kalashnikov x Lanzo x Tavillah and NEXUS / OKUDA, Loophole, Berlin, Germany
2016
- Yol & Murray Royston-Ward w/ Kevin Sanders, Electric Knife, London
- Murray Royston-Ward w/ Rhodri Davies, Yol, Kevin Sanders, From Constants, Clive Henry, Marlo Eggplant, Deej Dhariwal, Seth Cook & Dominic Lash and Howlround, Extraction Music, Chapter, Cardiff
2015
- Murray Royston-Ward w/ Daniel Voigt, Flamingo Creatures, The Chameleon, Nottingham
- Murray Royston-Ward w/ Axel Dörner/Roger Turner/Dominic Lash, Stephen Chase, Jon Marshall, Photography Studio, Portland Works, Sheffield
- Tepeu y Q’uq’umatz w/ Posset, Yol, Omoplate Sarangi, Papal Bull, Furniture Makers, Portland Works, Sheffield
- Murray Royston-Ward w/ Yol, Star Turbine, Cell 14, Nottingham
- Murray Royston-Ward, From Now On, Chapter Arts Centre, Cardiff
- Tepeu y Q’uq’umatz w/ David Birchall/Javier Saso, Rammel Club, The Chameleon, Nottingham
2014
- Rainforest IV, NTU Bonnington, Nottingham
- Tepeu y Q’uq’umatz, Church of Sound, Lee Rosy’s, Nottingham
- Tepeu y Q’uq’umatz w/ Papal Bull, Posset, Lee Rosy’s, Nottingham
2013
- Tepeu y Q’uq’umatz w/ Suspicion Breeds Confidence, Waggon, Offenbach, Germany
- Tepeu y Q’uq’umatz w/ Pascal Nichols, Dirar Kalash, Treize, Paris, France
- Tepeu y Q’uq’umatz w/ Piotr Kurek, Lutto Lento, Lee Rosy’s, Nottingham
- **Thurston’s Excommunicated Mole Duo w/ Chuck Johnson, JT Soars, Nottingham
- Tepeu y Q’uq’umatz w/ Trans/Human, The Audacious Art Experiment, Sheffield
2012
- The Failed NASA Experiment w/ Truckers of Husk, Clwb Ifor Bach, Cardiff
- The Failed NASA Experiment w/ Cementimental, MXLX, Mothers Ruin, Bristol
2011
- The Failed NASA Experiment, Swn Festival, Cardiff
- yajé w/ Foot Village, Undertone, Cardiff
- The Failed NASA Experiment w/ Alexander Tucker, 10 Feet Tall, Cardiff
- Hiker Meat (Rough Cut), Teatro Eliseo, Rome, Italy
2010
- The Failed NASA Experiment w/ Islet, Shape Records, Clwb Ifor Bach, Cardiff
- Lustfaust perform Hiker Meat, Grand Union, Birmingham
- Lustfaust perform Hiker Meat, Fishmarket Gallery, Northampton
- The Failed NASA Experiment w/ H Hawkline, Cardiff Arts Institute, Cardiff
- Lustfaust perform Hiker Meat, Tatton Park Biennial 2010, Knutsford
- yajé w/ Part Wild Horses Mane on Both Sides, CAI, Cardiff
2009
- Lustfaust, Museo Madre, Naples, Italy
- Evils, The Failed NASA Experiment, and Fredrick Stanley Star, Swn Festival, Cardiff
- Fredrick Stanley Star, Latitude Festival, Suffolk
- Fredrick Stanley Star, Truck Festival, Oxford
2008
- Lustfaust, The Big Chill Festival, Ledbury
- Lustfaust, Artissima, Turin, Italy
2007
- The (plexus) Collective and Damo Suzuki w/ Black Carrot, Quad Studios, Leicester
- Schneider TM und Lustfaust, Haunch of Venison, Berlin, Germany
- Concerto for Voice & Machinery II, ICA, London
EDUCATION
- 2019–ongoing, University of Leeds, School of Music, PhD
- 2013–2014, Nottingham Trent University, MA Fine Art
- 2000–2004, Loughborough University School of Art & Design, BA (Hons) Fine Art Painting
REVIEWS/WRITING
2018
- TQ #15 (September 2018) — An (Opinionated) Critical Guide to DIY Digital Publishing
- We need no swords - Murray Royston-Ward: Dissolution Matrix in Afterthought of Skies
- IDWAL FISHER — Murray Royston-Ward
- TQ #8 (February 2018) — Murray Royston-Ward: Dissolution Matrix in Afterthought of Skies
2017
- TQ #2 (August 2017) — The Sons of David Ginola: Blood Too Thick Symptoms
- Radio Free Midwich — the dada that punk should have become: rfm on chow mwng, robert ridley-shackleton, sons of david ginola, d. coelacanth
2016
- Radio Free Midwich — tin apples: joe murray on kiko c. esseiva, sisto rossi, dale cornish, phil julian, murray royston-ward
- Left Lion — Art Works: Murray Royston-Ward
2015
- Gasworks — Fellowship: Murray Royston-Ward
- Radio Free Midwich — cables: untangled by marlo eggplant and benjamin hallat
2014


\footnotemark[num]
The \footnotemark[num] command puts the footnote number in the text. It is used in conjunction with \footnotetext to produce footnotes where \footnote cannot be used
If num is not given the footnote counter is incremented and used.
This command is fragile.
See also Footnotes,
Counters
See also \footnote
\footnotetext
Return to LaTeX Table of Contents


call p%smoothers_build(a,desc_a,p,info[,amold,vmold,imold])
This method builds the smoothers and the coarsest-level solvers for the multilevel preconditioner p, according to the requirements made by the user through the methods init and set, and based on the aggregation hierarchy produced by a previous call to hierarchy_build (see Section 6.3).
Arguments
a | type(psb_xspmat_type), intent(in). |
| The sparse matrix structure containing the local part of the matrix to be preconditioned. Note that x must be chosen according to the real/complex, single/double precision version of MLD2P4 under use. See the PSBLAS User’s Guide for details [13]. |
desc_a | type(psb_desc_type), intent(in). |
| The communication descriptor of a. See the PSBLAS User’s Guide for details [13]. |
info | integer, intent(out). |
| Error code. If no error, 0 is returned. See Section 8 for details. |
amold | class(psb_x_base_sparse_mat), intent(in), optional. |
| The desired dynamic type for internal matrix components; this allows e.g. running on GPUs; it needs not be the same on all processes. See the PSBLAS User’s Guide for details [13]. |
vmold | class(psb_x_base_vect_type), intent(in), optional. |
| The desired dynamic type for internal vector components; this allows e.g. running on GPUs. |
imold | class(psb_i_base_vect_type), intent(in), optional. |
| The desired dynamic type for internal integer vector components; this allows e.g. running on GPUs. |


{include file="public/meta2"} {include file="public/ico"} {include file="public/css-link"} {include file="public/js-link"}


1 | Photo title
elisa french lace veil - enchanted atelier fall winter 2013 collection
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
2 | Photo title
Bead Board + Letters: What a sweet and personal way to decorate.
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
3 | Photo title
For a foster child who's been passed around from home to home, a little piece of hope is lost at each transition. This week, your support will give them a duffel ...
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
4 | Photo title
pretty hues
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
5 | Photo title
ringbearer's boutonniere
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
6 | Photo title
wakamsha...
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
7 | Photo title
Patsu-kin chan-ne
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
8 | Photo title
wakamsha...
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
9 | Photo title
fans
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
10 | Photo title
mini spice favours
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
11 | Photo title
Shed some stylish light with this pendant ombré DIY.
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
12 | Photo title
boutonnieres with a dash of gold glitter
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
13 | Photo title
side swept bun
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
14 | Photo title
opi's 'second honeymoon'.
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.
15 | Photo title
♥ it !
by Naoki Wakamsha Yamada.


all {{ movie.num_mflix_comments }} comments for {{ movie["title"] }}
{% include "partials/moviebasicinfo.html" %}{% include "partials/commentsform.html" %}
{% set comments = older_comments %} {% include "partials/commentslist.html" %} {% else %}
{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %} {% if movie %}


I am undergoing Techinical training as Java Full Stack Developer.I wanted to transfer my knowledge,understanding,notes taken in this process to who ever interested in it
Please click below button for my Personal Porfolio Site
Know more about mePlease find the short notes of Languages and Technologies


Sakai Host Name:
Username:
Password:
SiteId or URL with siteId:
Get Assignments for site
Shift all assignment dates by days and hours.
(All dates will be incremented by the same amount, including the open date, due date, accept until date, peer review due date, and resubmit date.)
Update Selected Assignments
Switch course: Load New Course


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WTI struggles to hold above $58 after starting the week on a positive note
by Eren Sengezer- Focus remains on headlines coming from US-China trade talks.
- Saudi Arabia's crude oil exports fall to 6.67 million barrels per day in September.
Heightened hopes of the United States and China and signing the phase one of the trade deal to avoid the next tariff hike helped crude oil prices gained traction on Friday. The barrel of West Texas Intermediate gained more than 1.5% to close the week with modest gains at $57.75.
Although the WTI started the week on a positive note and climbed above the $58 mark, it struggled to preserve its momentum and is now staging a technical correction, trading at $57.60 with a daily loss of 0.35%.
EIA data and US-China trade talks to drive oil prices
After the United States' Commerce Secretary, Wilbur Ross, on Friday said that there was a very high probability that they will reach a trade deal with China, Chinese news agency Xinhua reported that Chinese Vice Premier Liu He had a constructive talk on trade with USTrade Representative Robert Lighthizer and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin on Saturday morning.
Meanwhile, the Joint Organizations Data Initiative (JODI) on Monday reported that Saudi Arabia's crude oil exports fell to 6.67 million barrels per day (bpd) in September from 6.88 in August but failed to help the WTI turn north.
Later this week, investors will be paying close attention to the Energy Information Administration's (EIA) weekly oil market report, which last week revealed that crude oil production in the US rose to a record high of 12.8 million bpd.
Technical levels to watch for
WTI
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 57.74 |
| Today Daily Change | -0.11 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.19 |
| Today daily open | 57.85 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 56.23 |
| Daily SMA50 | 55.78 |
| Daily SMA100 | 55.99 |
| Daily SMA200 | 57.55 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 58.06 |
| Previous Daily Low | 56.53 |
| Previous Weekly High | 58.06 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 56.29 |
| Previous Monthly High | 56.97 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 51.19 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 57.48 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 57.11 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 56.9 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 55.95 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 55.37 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 58.43 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 59.01 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 59.96 |


White House adviser confirms resignation plans
Here. Apparently Mr. Clarke is/was President Bush's "top cyber-security advisor" and the recent SQL virus drove him to throw up his hands in dispair (or be thrown out on his butt). Even more disturbing is that he predicts that this is but the beginning...


[37.7833, -122.4167]
shape
distance
area
direction
why are we doing all this again?
projections images - patrick arlt
all others - wikimedia commons
Esri's startup program - https://developers.arcgis.com/startups/
developers site - http://developers.arcgis.com
cool tutorial by @sidewalkballet -
https://gist.github.com/sidewalkballet/60e...


Shorthand is a simple label expansion utility. It is based on a simple key value substitution. It supports this following types of definitions
shorthand replaces the LABEL with the value assigned to it whereever it is encountered in the text being passed. Commonlly this might be curly brackes, dollar signs or even at signs. Doesn’t really matter but it needs to be unique and cannot be in the pattern of space, colon, string, colon and space. An assignment statement is not written to stdout output.
| operator | meaning | example |
|---|---|---|
| :label: | Assign String | {{name}} :label: Freda |
| :import-text: | Assign the contents of a file | {{content}} :import-text: myfile.txt |
| :import-shorthand: | Get assignments from a file | _ :import-shorthand: myfile.shorthand |
| :expand: | Assign an expansion | $reportTitle$ :expand: Report: @title for @date |
| :expand-expansion: | Assign expanded expansion | {{reportHeading}} :expand-expansion: @reportTitle |
| :import-expansion: | Include Expansion | @nav@ :import-expansion: mynav.html |
| :bash: | Assign Shell output | {{date}} :bash: date +%Y-%m-%d |
| :expand-and-bash: | Assign Expand then gete Shell output | {{entry}} :expand-and-bash: cat header.txt @filename footer.txt |
| :markdown: | Assign Markdown processed text | {div} :markdown: # My h1 for a Div |
| :expand-markdown: | Assign Expanded Markdown | {{div}} :expand-markdown: Greetings @name |
| :import-markdown: | Include Markdown processed text | $nav$ :import-markdown: mynav.md |
| :import-expanded-markdown: | Include Expanded Markdown processed text | {nav} :import-expanded-markdown: mynav.md |
| :export-expansion: | Output Assigned Expansion | {{content}} :export-expansion: content.txt |
| :export-all-expansions: | Output all assigned Expansions | _ :export-all-expansions: contents.txt |
| :export-label: | Output Assignment | {{content}} :export-label: content.shorthand |
| :export-all-labels: | Output all Assignments | _ :export-all-labels: contents.shorthand |
| :exit: | Exit the shorthand repl | :exit: |
Notes: Using an underscore as a LABEL means the label will be ignored. There are no guarantees of order when writing values or assignment statements to a file.
The spaces surrounding “ :label: “, ” :import-text: “, ” :bash: “, ” :expand: “, ” :export-expansion: “, etc. are required.
In this example a file containing the text of pre-amble is assigned to the label @PREAMBLE, the time 3:30 is assigned to the label @NOW.
{{PREAMBLE}} :import-text: /home/me/preamble.text
{{NOW}} :label: 3:30
At {{NOW}} I will be reading the {{PREAMBLE}} until everyone falls asleep.
If the file preamble.txt contained the phrase “Hello World” (including the quotes but without any carriage return or line feed) the output after processing the shorthand would look like -
At 3:30 I will be reading the "Hello World" until everyone falls asleep.
Notice the lines containing the assignments are not included in the output and that no carriage returns or line feeds are added the the substituted labels. + Assign shorthand expansions to a LABEL + LABEL :expand: SHORTHAND_TO_BE_EXPANDED + @content@ :expand: @report_name@ @report_date@ + this would concatenate report name and date
shorthand also provides a markdown processor. It uses the blackfriday markdown library. This is both a convience and also allows you to treat markdown with shorthand assignments as a template that renders HTML or HTML with shorthand ready for expansion. It is a poorman’s text rendering engine.
In this example we’ll build a HTML page with shorthand labels from markdown text. Then we will use the render HTML as a template for a blog page entry.
Our markdown file serving as a template will be call “post-template.md”. It should contain the outline of the structure of the page plus some shorthand labels we’ll expand later.
# @blogTitle
## @pageTitle
### @dateString
@contentBlocks
For the purposes of this exercise we’ll use shorthand as a repl and just enter the assignments sequencly. Also rather than use the output of shorthand directly we’ll build up the content for the page in a label and use shorthand itself to write the final page out.
The steps we’ll follow will be to
Start the repl with this version of the shorthand command:
shorthand -p "? "
The -p option tells shorthand to use the value “? ” as the prompt. When shorthand starts it will display “? ” to indicate it is ready for an assignment or expansion.
The following assumes you are in the shorthand repl.
Load the mardkown file and transform it into HTML with embedded shorthand labels
@doctype :bash: echo "<!DOCTYPE html>"
@headBlock :label: <title>@pageTitle</title>
@pageTemplate :import-markdown: post-template.md
@dateString :bash: date
@blogTitle :label: My Blog
@pageTitle :label A Post
@contentBlock :import-markdown: a-post.md
@output :expand-expansion: @doctype@headBlock@pageTemplate
@output :export-expansion: post.html


Millburn Splash is a program where children in elementary and middle school can come to learn and have fun! All classes are taught by high school students with a wide array of interests, so there's always something for everyone!
Millburn Splash IVLearn how to develop web sites and applications using a variety of languages with Abhinav & Teo
MHS IOLearn about cybersecurity and mess with people with Abhinav & Mehmet
Cybersecurity Club


WELCOME[ifuser ,
{username}
]]
Games
Users
[ifuser
Manage Profile
Logout
]] [ifnuser
Connect
]]
owo no cringe announcements here.


Respond the following questions about Chapters 2 and 3 from
Things Fall Apart.
Chapter 2:
-
Consider the following quote: "A snake was never called by its name at
night, because it would hear" (p. 13). What are superstitions? Do you
or your family members have any superstitions? How are they similar to
those of Umuofia? How are they different?
-
What do you learn about Umuofia from the marketplace meeting about the
death of Ezeugo?
-
Describe Okonkwo's relationships with his wives and children and
explain the reason for his behavior. What evidence from the text
offers the strongest support for his interpretation?
Chapter 3:
- Why does Nwakibie trust Okonkwo enough to offer him yam seeds?
-
What is share-cropping? Why is it a "very slow way of building up a
barn of one's own" (p. 25)?
-
Describe Okonkwo's first harvest. How do you think the harvest
affected him? What evidence from the text offers the strongest support
for this interpretation?


Serving the best deep-dish pizza this side of the Rockies
Welcome to Chicago's Famous Pizza!
Our famous deep-dish pizza is known all over the West Coast and west of the Rockies for its authentic flavor and quality. Native Chicagoans say they can't tell the difference!


Skills
Technical Skills
I have worked with a wide variety of programming languages and frameworks. For front-end web applications I use Javascript/Typescript.
Back-End programming relies more on Java or Go. Whenever I need the most perfomance possible or when I work on embedded devices I obviously go with C/C++ or an other statically built language.
If I want to automatize workflows or for some prototyping I use bash scripts, because they just work.
- Javascript
- Angular
- React
- Node.JS
- Go(Lang)
- Java
- C# .Net
- C/C++
- Embedded Systems
- Postgres
- NoSQL
Soft Skills
In the past years of my working life a built up a lot of necessary soft skills required to survive the jungle.
Started with small requirements engineering tasks I grow by building complex architecures for big software solutions and microservice communication flows.
I worked with different teams using both, traditional project management and agile methodologies.
- Requirements Engineering
- Software Architecture
- Microservice Architecture
- Industrial IoT
- Industry 4.0
- IT Project Management
- Agile Methodologies
- Agile Software Development
Platforms and Tools
"Use the right tool for the job" - That is true for programming languages but for the tooling around as well.
Besides the typical state-of-the art developer tools like Git or Docker I got the chance for a deep dive into cloud platforms like Microsoft Azure in the last years.
As an architect in software development projects you have to do some project management, so things like Jira or Confluence became my friends too.
- Windows & Linux
- Git
- Docker
- Microsoft Azure
- Microsoft Sharepoint
- Jenkins
- Jira
- Confluence
- Android
Non Programming Languages
I am not a robot and only speak programming languages. I am a human and love to communicate with other people.
- German (native speaker)
- English (fluent)


If you have problems playing videos inline, please refresh your page.
This slide deck is a single web-page with lots of linked videos which can confuse the browser cache.
(down for videos)
1.1.1: intro-what-is-data-engineering
1.1.2: intro-what-will-i-be-able-to-do
1.2.1: intro-organization-and-approach
(hint: Esc
to see where you are)
1.3.1: intro-whats-a-data-pipeline
1.3.2: intro-typical-pipeline-components
1.4.1: intro-device-events
1.4.2: intro-user-events
1.4.3: intro-event-streams


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %}
{% import 'includes/form_macros.html' as form_macros %}
{% block afterHeader %}
{% include "includes/service-headers/health-costs-checker.html" %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Back
Are you in full time education or on an apprenticeship?
{% endblock %}


These are our visualization 4: how do emails sources clustering look like?
(this may take a while to render)


Collector 2
Generator
0Collector
0$0
You upgrade your generator to produce more cubes, and upgrade your collector to collect them faster.
The game ends when you upgrade your generator and collector to 20.
Try to do it as fast as you can.
Have fun!
Well done. That was pretty fast!


SARF - Smart AI Route Finder is a smart vacation planner. input the start and end location, and the SARF will find intersting sites to visit durning your stay.


Thanks for creating a
Liberty for Java Starter Applicationwwww
.
Start Microphone Transcription
Stop
Output:
--


{{ registerDuration }}
Days Registered
{{ pageStats.pageCount }}
Store Pages
{{ pageStats.reviewCount }}
Reviews Received
{{ pageStats.averateRating.toFixed(2) }}
Average Rating
{{ badge.name }}
None
Your request to change your email address requires validation.
Your request to change your password requires validation.
Your account requires validation.


Declaration :
nested in Trigger
Relation condition (<unidirectional association>) |
Declaration :
Relation action (<unidirectional association>) |
Declaration :
Operation setCondition |
Declaration :
Operation setAction |
Declaration :
Operation build |
Declaration :
All public operations : build , setAction , setCondition


2.9. Optimizing Sort Algorithms with Code Tuning¶
2.9.1. Code Tuning for Simple Sorting Algorithms¶
Todo
- type: Revision
Rewrite along these lines: A classic form of code tuning is “test to save work”. For each of our three sorting algorithms, we have a potential “test to save work” “optimization”. The question is: When is the cost of test worth the work saved? Let’s look at each of the three.
Since sorting is such an important application, it is natural for programmers to want to optimize their sorting code to run faster.  Each has (as the name “quadratic suggests) \(\Theta(n^2)\) worst case running time. The best way to speed them up is to find a better sorting algorithm. Nonetheless, there have been many suggestions given over the years about how to speed up one or another of these particular algorithms. There are useful lessons to be learned about code tuning by seeing which of these ideas actually turn out to give better performance. It is also interesting to see the relative performance of the three algorithms, as well as how various programming languages compare.
2.9.2. Insertion Sort¶
We start by trying to speed up Insertion Sort. Recall that Insertion Sort repeatedly moves an element toward the beginning of the sorted part of the list until it encounters a key with lesser value. In the original code, this is done with a series of swap operations. There is a better alternative than continuously swapping the record to the left until a smaller value is found. This is to move the current record to a temporary variable, and then shift all of the records with greater value one step to the right. Since swap requires three assignments per element and shifting requires only one assignment per element, we can hope that this will yield a big improvement. Of course, the amount of improvement that we actually get will depend on how much movement there is among the records. If the list is already nearly sorted, then there will be few swaps anyway. Here is an implementation for Insertion Sort using this optimization.
// Instead of swapping, "shift" the values down the array
static <T extends Comparable<T>> void inssortshift(T[] A) {
for (int i=1; i < A.length; i++) { // Insert i'th record
int j;
int temp = A[i];
for (j=i; j > 0 && temp.compareTo(A[j-1]) < 0; j--) {
A[j] = A[j-1];
}
A[j] = temp;
}
}
def inssortshift(A):
for i in range(1, len(A)): # Insert i'th record
temp = A[i]
j = i
while j > 0 and temp < A[j-1]:
A[j] = A[j-1]
j -= 1
A[j] = temp
Now, you can test whether you understand how this works.
Table 2.10.1
Empirical comparison of proposed optimizations to quadratic sort implementations. Each sorting algorithm is run on a random integer array with 10,000 items. Times are in milliseconds. The arrays being sorted use the Comparable interface in languages that support this.
Table 2.10.1 shows the relative costs for a number of optimizations in four programming languages: Java, JavaScipt, Processing, and Python.
The programming language that you use can have a big influence on the runtime for a program. Perhaps the greatest distinction is whether your language is compiled or not. Java, C++, and Processing are normally compiled, while JavaScript and Python are normally interpreted. This can make a huge difference in whether a given code change will actually speed the program up or not. In the case of the “shift” vs “swap” choice, shifting always turns out to be a big improvement. This is more true for the interpreted languages JavaScript and Python than for Java and Processing, but still an improvement either way. But the biggest effect that we see is that Python takes over 100 times as long to execute the same program as Java.
Some languages have peculiarities that it pays to be aware of.
It turns out that there is a big difference in JavaScript between
using i < n
or i != n
to test termination of a loop.
2.9.3. Bubble Sort¶
Turning to Bubble Sort, the first thing we should notice from this table is that it is far slower on random input than Insertion Sort. Let’s consider a possible improvement that is sometimes suggested for Bubble Sort. That is to check during each iteration of the outer loop to see if any swaps took place during that iteration, and quit if not (since we know the list is ordered at this point). We can improve on this idea even more by recognizing that if the last swap done affects the values at positions \(i\) and \(i+1\), no swaps could happen to values at positions greater than \(i\). Thus, we never need to check higher-positioned values again, which could save many iterations even if there are a few swaps lower down. Here is code to implement this approach.
static <T extends Comparable<T>> void bubblecheckswap(T[] A) {
int n = A.length-1;
while (n > 0) {
int newn = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
/* if this pair is out of order */
if (A[i].compareTo(A[i+1]) > 0) {
swap(A, i, i+1);
newn = i;
}
}
n = newn;
}
}
def bubblecheckswap(A):
n = len(A)-1;
while n > 0:
newn = 0
for i in range(n):
# if this pair is out of order
if A[i] > A[i+1]:
swap(A, i, i+1)
newn = i
n = newn
The problem with this idea is that a considerable amount of effort (relatively speaking) is required to track the position for the last swap within the inner loop. This tracking process has a cost, and that cost is worthwhile only if the amount of work it saves is greater than the amout of work that it causes. Unfortunately, as the table shows, in the average case it just is not worth the time. Modifying the code simply by removing the tracking steps (and so not getting either the cost of tracking or the benefit of avoiding some of the key comparisons) is faster in the average case. Of course, whether this is always true will depend on how much it costs to extract the record keys and compare them, which depends on the details of the record type and the sort implementation. In our test implementation we are sorting integer values and so the cost to compare records is lower than it would be if we had to get a field out of a more complex object.
It is also true that tracking the last swap position can substantially improve the best case cost. In fact, tracking the last swap position makes the best case cost of Bubble Sort to be only \(\Theta(n)\). But going out of one’s way to artificially improve the best case has dubious value if doing so imposes additional cost on nearly all other inputs. Note that we could nominally convert any sorting algorithm to have a best-case cost of \(\Theta(n)\) by simply adding code at the beginning that checks if the list is already sorted. It should be obvious that this is a waste of time, even though it has the (small) possibility of winning big. Unlike Insertion Sort whose best case cost is naturally \(\Theta(n)\) and whose time increases in proportion to how “out of order” the list is, the number of iterations avoided by swap checking in Bubble Sort is sensitive to the detailed placements of the out-of-order records. In fact, if we took a sorted list and moved the smallest value to the end, then there would be no benefit from swap checking whatsoever.
2.9.4. Selection Sort¶
Finally, let’s consider Selection Sort. The table shows foremost that Selection Sort can be viewed as a far better optimization to Bubble Sort than tracking the last swap position. That is, tracking the position of the largest element and performing one swap to put it into place is a far better optimization to Bubble Sort than tracking the position of the last swap seen. The table also shows that Selection Sort is faster in the average case than Insertion Sort when implemented in Python. Evidently, the cost to swap is high for Python.
Our original Selection Sort implementation is written to make a call
to swap
even if the current record is already in its correct
location.
For example, if the record with the largest value is already in the
rightmost array position, then selsort
will still call swap
with the two position parameters being the same.
The net effect is that the work done by swap
will not change
anything in the array, and this is a waste of time.
Thus, the total number of swaps done by Selection Sort is always
\(n-1\) in the best, average and worst cases.
It might seem like a good idea to test if the positions are the same
before calling swap
, especially since Selection Sort’s claim to
fame is its low number of swaps.
Actually, we can’t expect this to ever make much difference since we
are talking about \(\Theta(n)\) actions within \(\Theta(n^2)\)
total steps, an inconsequential fraction.
The other consideration is whether this is could typically be expected
to save time even when just considering the time needed to do the
swaps.
Doing the check to see if a swap is necessary also takes some time.
It is only worthwhile to test if the time required by the test is more
than made up for by the work saved when the unnecessary swap was
avoided.
For randomly ordered input, it is probably more expensive to test
this condition before every swap than to just do the swap.
If the input records are already sorted, then all of the swaps are
unnecessary and it would be (trivially) faster to test.
But in the average case, few swaps will be saved this way and the
“optimization” might actually slow down the program (but only
slightly).
For all of these sorting algorithms, the swap
function call might
be a key part of the cost since it is called so many times.
A simple way to speed things up is to replace this function call with
the code that the function would perform.
Depending on the language, compiler, and operating system, one might
expect to save between 5 and 10 percent of the total time by doing so.
Another important consideration is the type of data object being
used.
For Processing and Java, we use a simple Integer wrapper object that
supports the Comparable interface.
This means that some dereferencing of the key value from an object is
required, which is a typical expectation in a realistic application of
a sorting function.
However, if we were to sort a simple array of int
values, the cost
for all sorting algorithms will be less than half that shown.
If we use a the more complicated KVPair
objects, the costs will
more than double over those shown in the table.


Lexicographic ordering on lists (with functors)
Construct a functor associed with the lexicographic ordering on lists.
Require Export DecOrders.
(* Lexicographic ordering for lists *)
Module List_Order (D: DEC_ORDER) <: DEC_ORDER with Definition
A := list D.A .
You may require this module
Solution
This file


Викладачі Факультету прикладних наук
{% for _ in range(5) %}
{% for person in content %}
{{person[0]}}
4.4/5
Кількість голосів: 420
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
The most common kinds of true arch are the fixed arch, the two-hinged arch, and the three-hinged arch.[11]
The fixed arch is most often used in reinforced concrete bridges and tunnels, which have short spans. Because it is subject to additional internal stress from thermal expansion and contraction, this kind of arch is considered statically indeterminate.[10]
The two-hinged arch is most often used to bridge long spans.[10] This kind of arch has pinned connections at its base. Unlike that of the fixed arch, the pinned base can rotate,[12] thus allowing the structure to move freely and compensate for the thermal expansion and contraction that changes in outdoor temperature cause. However, this can result in additional stresses, and therefore the two-hinged arch is also statically indeterminate, although not as much as the fixed arch.[10]
The three-hinged arch is not only hinged at its base, like the two-hinged arch, yet also at its apex. The additional apical connection allows the three-hinged arch to move in two opposite directions and compensate for any expansion and contraction. This kind of arch is thus not subject to additional stress from thermal change. Unlike the other two kinds of arch, the three-hinged arch is therefore statically determinate.[11] It is most often used for spans of medial length, such as those of roofs of large buildings. Another advantage of the three-hinged arch is that the pinned bases are more easily developed than fixed ones, which allows shallow, bearing-type foundations in spans of medial length. In the three-hinged arch "thermal expansion and contraction of the arch will cause vertical movements at the peak pin joint but will have no appreciable effect on the bases," which further simplifies foundational design.[10]
The most common kinds of true arch are the fixed arch, the two-hinged arch, and the three-hinged arch.[11]
The fixed arch is most often used in reinforced concrete bridges and tunnels, which have short spans. Because it is subject to additional internal stress from thermal expansion and contraction, this kind of arch is considered statically indeterminate.[10]
The two-hinged arch is most often used to bridge long spans.[10] This kind of arch has pinned connections at its base. Unlike that of the fixed arch, the pinned base can rotate,[12] thus allowing the structure to move freely and compensate for the thermal expansion and contraction that changes in outdoor temperature cause. However, this can result in additional stresses, and therefore the two-hinged arch is also statically indeterminate, although not as much as the fixed arch.[10]
The three-hinged arch is not only hinged at its base, like the two-hinged arch, yet also at its apex. The additional apical connection allows the three-hinged arch to move in two opposite directions and compensate for any expansion and contraction. This kind of arch is thus not subject to additional stress from thermal change. Unlike the other two kinds of arch, the three-hinged arch is therefore statically determinate.[11] It is most often used for spans of medial length, such as those of roofs of large buildings. Another advantage of the three-hinged arch is that the pinned bases are more easily developed than fixed ones, which allows shallow, bearing-type foundations in spans of medial length. In the three-hinged arch "thermal expansion and contraction of the arch will cause vertical movements at the peak pin joint but will have no appreciable effect on the bases," which further simplifies foundational design.[10]
The most common kinds of true arch are the fixed arch, the two-hinged arch, and the three-hinged arch.[11]
The fixed arch is most often used in reinforced concrete bridges and tunnels, which have short spans. Because it is subject to additional internal stress from thermal expansion and contraction, this kind of arch is considered statically indeterminate.[10]
The two-hinged arch is most often used to bridge long spans.[10] This kind of arch has pinned connections at its base. Unlike that of the fixed arch, the pinned base can rotate,[12] thus allowing the structure to move freely and compensate for the thermal expansion and contraction that changes in outdoor temperature cause. However, this can result in additional stresses, and therefore the two-hinged arch is also statically indeterminate, although not as much as the fixed arch.[10]
The three-hinged arch is not only hinged at its base, like the two-hinged arch, yet also at its apex. The additional apical connection allows the three-hinged arch to move in two opposite directions and compensate for any expansion and contraction. This kind of arch is thus not subject to additional stress from thermal change. Unlike the other two kinds of arch, the three-hinged arch is therefore statically determinate.[11] It is most often used for spans of medial length, such as those of roofs of large buildings. Another advantage of the three-hinged arch is that the pinned bases are more easily developed than fixed ones, which allows shallow, bearing-type foundations in spans of medial length. In the three-hinged arch "thermal expansion and contraction of the arch will cause vertical movements at the peak pin joint but will have no appreciable effect on the bases," which further simplifies foundational design.[10]


#include <XSECAlgorithmHandler.hpp>
The XENCCipher class allows users and callers to register algorithm handlers for different Type URIs, as defined in the EncryptionMethod element within XML Encryption.
A default handler (XENCAlgorithmHandlerDefault) is provided by the library, and is used to process all algorithms defined as mandatory (and many optional) within the standard.
Users can extend this class to provide custom algorithm handlers for their own classes.
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructors | |
| virtual | ~XSECAlgorithmHandler () |
Encryption Methods | |
| virtual bool | encryptToSafeBuffer (TXFMChain *plainText, XENCEncryptionMethod *encryptionMethod, XSECCryptoKey *key, XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument *doc, safeBuffer &result)=0 |
| Encrypt an input Transform chain to a safeBuffer. | |
Decryption Methods | |
| virtual unsigned int | decryptToSafeBuffer (TXFMChain *cipherText, XENCEncryptionMethod *encryptionMethod, XSECCryptoKey *key, XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument *doc, safeBuffer &result)=0 |
| Decrypt an input Transform chain to a safeBuffer. | |
| virtual bool | appendDecryptCipherTXFM (TXFMChain *cipherText, XENCEncryptionMethod *encryptionMethod, XSECCryptoKey *key, XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument *doc)=0 |
| Append an appropriate decrypt TXFMer to a cipher txfm chain. | |
Key handling | |
| virtual XSECCryptoKey * | createKeyForURI (const XMLCh *uri, unsigned char *keyBuffer, unsigned int keyLen)=0 |
| Create a key that will support a given URI. | |
Miscellaneous Functions | |
| virtual XSECAlgorithmHandler * | clone (void) const =0 |
| Create a new instance of the handler. |
|
|
|
|
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Append an appropriate decrypt TXFMer to a cipher txfm chain. This method takes a TXFMChain that will provide the cipher text data, and appends the appropriate cipher transformer to decrypt the output. The EncryptionMethod object is provided so that any algorithm specific parameters can be found by the processor. It also allows applications to embed multiple algorithms in a single processing object. The Type value can then be read from the EncryptionMethod object to determine what to do.
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Create a new instance of the handler. Provides a means for the library to create a new instance of the object without knowing its type |
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Create a key that will support a given URI. Given a URI string and a raw bit string, create the associated key
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Decrypt an input Transform chain to a safeBuffer. This method takes a TXFMChain that will provide the cipher text data, and places the output in a safeBuffer. The EncryptionMethod object is provided so that any algorithm specific parameters can be found by the processor. It also allows applications to embed multiple algorithms in a single processing object. The Type value can then be read from the EncryptionMethod object to determine what to do.
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Encrypt an input Transform chain to a safeBuffer. This method takes a TXFMChain that will provide the plain text data, and places the encrypted and base64 encoded output in a safeBuffer. The EncryptionMethod object is provided so that any algorithm specific parameters can be embedded by the processor. Default parameters can be set directly (OAEParams and KeySize). Anything additional will need to be set within the DOM directly.
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SciPy India 2017
{% include 'navbar.html' %}
{% block content %}
{% if proposals_a >= 1 %} You have exceeded the abstract submission limit.
You may view your submitted proposals by clicking here
{% else %}
Submit Proposal
Proposal Guidelines
The project you are willing to present should be an actual implementation rather than just an idea.
Submissions need not necessarily be about an implementation, they could also be about experiences and usage of Python and Python-based tools and libraries for research or teaching.
Abstract should be of 300 to 700 words describing the topic, including its relevance to scientific computing or the use of Python in education.
Proposals with an aim to promote a commercial product or service will be rejected.
In your abstract mention the various tools/libraries used for development.
Notification for selection/rejection of your proposal will be given through email.
All selected proposals must be presented at the conference by at least one author.


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SaasLand Document Protector
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- Access our data anywhere: James Bond Queen's English mufty it's all gone to pot bobby elizabeth.
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One of the BBC's regular weather forecasters is Stav Danaos. This always sounds to me like a name from Game Of Thrones. One imagines Stav hanging out with, say, Stannis Baratheon or Daenerys Targaryen. That being so, it is somewhat puzzling that his weather forecasts do not consist simply of the words “winter is coming”, every day.


Most source code hosting service provides a feature to register webhooks. A webhook is basically an URL which will be called on specified events.
To have Bitrise automatically start a build every time you push code into your repository you can set up a webhook at your code hosting service which will automatically trigger a build on Bitrise with the code you push to your repository.
Setting up incoming webhooks automatically
If you select GitHub
or Bitbucket
as the source code provider when you add your app Bitrise automatically sets up a webhook for it with a click of a button at the end of your app setup journey. In this case, you can skip this tutorial.
Setting up incoming webhooks by hand
You can manually setup or change your webhooks after you registered your application.
We support multiple webhook providers. You can find the supported providers in your application’s Code
tab.
!!! note “Custom webhook support” Our webhook processor is Open Sourced. If you are looking for a not supported solution, you can create an issue on the GitHub page or create a pull request with the implementation.
You can also run your own webhook provider behind your own firewall if required.
You can find detailed description about the setup on the Code tab or select a provider to check its devcenter article:
- Adding a GitHub webhook
- Adding a Bitbucket webhook
- Adding webhooks for Gitlab
- Adding webhooks for Visual Studio Online / Visual Studio Team Services
- Adding webhooks for Slack
- Adding webhooks for Gogs
- Adding webhooks for Deveo
- Adding webhooks for Assembla
Setting up outgoing webhooks
You can also set up outgoing webhooks on Bitrise. With these, Bitrise can notify any selected service about your build events. A build event is:
- when a build is started
- when a build ends.
Troubleshooting
See the Webhook Troubleshooting guide for webhook related troubleshooting / debugging notes.