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| Total net profit | -87.53 | Gross profit | 67.62 | Gross loss | -155.15 |
| Profit factor | 0.44 | Expected payoff | -0.4 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -89.09 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 87.49 (-5468.12%) | ||
| Total trades | 220 | Profit trades (% of total) | 94 (42.73%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 126 (57.27%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 111 (53.15%) | Short positions (won %) | 109 (32.11%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 2.01 | loss trade | -3.08 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.72 | loss trade | -1.23 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.03 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 30.1 | stop loss in pips | -40.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 8.6 | stop loss in pips | -16.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -4.7 | stop loss in pips | -5.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.2 | Duration in minutes | 1440 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 96.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (3.42) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 8.0 (-7.53) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -31.95 | Gross profit | 37.39 | Gross loss | -69.34 |
| Profit factor | 0.54 | Expected payoff | -0.29 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -33.51 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 36.14 (1374.14%) | ||
| Total trades | 111 | Profit trades (% of total) | 59 (53.15%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 52 (47.75%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.01 | loss trade | -3.08 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.63 | loss trade | -1.33 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.03 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 21.1 | stop loss in pips | -40.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 6.9 | stop loss in pips | -17.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -1.0 | stop loss in pips | -6.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.6 | Duration in minutes | 458.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 89.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (3.85) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 7.0 (-10.73) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -55.58 | Gross profit | 30.23 | Gross loss | -85.81 |
| Profit factor | 0.35 | Expected payoff | -0.51 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -55.58 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 53.98 (-3373.75%) | ||
| Total trades | 109 | Profit trades (% of total) | 35 (32.11%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 74 (67.89%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.7 | loss trade | -3.07 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.86 | loss trade | -1.16 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.16 | loss trade | -0.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 30.1 | stop loss in pips | -39.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 10.3 | stop loss in pips | -14.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -4.7 | stop loss in pips | -5.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.2 | Duration in minutes | 1440.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 102.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (2.79) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 11.0 (-10.21) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


The r2d3 package provides a suite of tools for using D3 visualizations with R, including:
Translating R objects into D3 friendly data structures
Rendering D3 scripts within the RStudio Viewer and R Notebooks
Publishing D3 visualizations to the web
Incorporating D3 scripts into R Markdown reports, presentations, and dashboards
Creating interacive D3 applications with Shiny
Distributing D3 based htmlwidgets in R packages
With r2d3, you can bind data from R to D3 visualizations like the ones found on https://github.com/d3/d3/wiki/Gallery, https://bl.ocks.org/, and https://vida.io/explore:
D3 visualizations created with r2d3 work just like R plots within RStudio, R Markdown documents, and Shiny applications.
First, install the package from GitHub as follows:
Next, install the daily build of RStudio (you need this version of RStudio to take advantage of various integrated tools for authoring D3 scripts with r2d3):
Once you’ve installed the package and the RStudio daily build you have the tools required to work with r2d3. Below, we’ll describe basic workflow within RStudio and techniques for including visualizations in R Markdown and Shiny applications.
Creating data visualizations with r2d3 requires lots of custom SVG graphics programming (similar to creating custom grid graphics in R). It’s therefore a good fit when you need highly custom visualizations that aren’t covered by existing libraries. If on the other hand you are looking for pre-fabricated D3 / JavaScript visualizations, check out the packages created using htmlwidgets, which provide a much higher level interface.
If you are completely new to D3, you may also want to check out the article on Learning D3 before proceeding further.
To use r2d3, write a D3 script and then pass R data to it using the r2d3()
function. For example, here’s a simple D3 script that draws a bar chart (“barchart.js”):
// !preview r2d3 data=c(0.3, 0.6, 0.8, 0.95, 0.40, 0.20)
var barHeight = Math.floor(height / data.length);
svg.selectAll('rect')
.data(data)
.enter().append('rect')
.attr('width', function(d) { return d * width; })
.attr('height', barHeight)
.attr('y', function(d, i) { return i * barHeight; })
.attr('fill', 'steelblue');
To render the script within R you call the r2d3()
function:
Which results in the following visualization:
Note that data is provided to the script using the data
argument to the r2d3()
function. This data is then automatically made available to the D3 script. There are a number of other special variables available within D3 scripts, including:
data
— The R data converted to JavaScript.svg
— The svg container for the visualizationwidth
— The current width of the containerheight
— The current height of the containeroptions
— Additional options provided by the usertheme
— Colors for the current themeWhen you are learning D3 or translating D3 examples for use with R it’s important to keep in mind that D3 examples will generally include code to load data, create an SVG or other root element, and establish a width and height for the visualization.
On the other hand with r2d3, these variables are provided automatically so do not need to be created. The reasons these variables are provided automatically are:
1) So that you can dynamically bind data from R to visualizations; and
2) So that r2d3 can automatically handle dynamic resizing for your visualization. Most D3 examples have a static size. This if fine for an example but not very robust for including the visualization within a report, dashboard, or application.
The daily build of RStudio includes support for previewing D3 scripts as you write them. To try this out, create a D3 script using the new file menu:
A simple template for a D3 script (the barchart.js example shown above) is provided by default. You can use the Preview command (Ctrl+Shift+Center) to render the visualization:
You might wonder where the data comes from for the preview. Note that there is a special comment at the top of the D3 script:
This comment enables you to specify the data (along with any other arguments to the r2d3()
function) to use for the preview.
You can include D3 visualizations in an R Markdown document or R Notebook. You can do this by calling the r2d3()
function from within an R code chunk:
---
output: html_document
---
```{r}
library(r2d3)
r2d3(data=c(0.3, 0.6, 0.8, 0.95, 0.40, 0.20), script = "barchart.js")
```
You can also include D3 visualization code inline using the d3
R Markdown engine:
```{r setup}
library(r2d3)
bars <- c(10, 20, 30)
```
```{d3 data=bars, options=list(color = 'orange')}
svg.selectAll('rect')
.data(data)
.enter()
.append('rect')
.attr('width', function(d) { return d * 10; })
.attr('height', '20px')
.attr('y', function(d, i) { return i * 22; })
.attr('fill', options.color);
```
Note that in order to use the d3
engine you need to add library(r2d3)
to the setup chunk (as illustrated above).
The renderD3()
and d3Output()
functions enable you to include D3 visualizations within Shiny applications:
library(shiny)
library(r2d3)
ui <- fluidPage(
inputPanel(
sliderInput("bar_max", label = "Max:",
min = 10, max = 110, value = 10, step = 20)
),
d3Output("d3")
)
server <- function(input, output) {
output$d3 <- renderD3({
r2d3(
floor(runif(5, 5, input$bar_max)),
script = "baranims.js"
)
})
}
shinyApp(ui = ui, server = server)
To learn the basics of D3 and see some examples that might inspire your own work, check out:
Learning D3 — Suggested resources for learning how to create D3 visualizations.
Gallery of Examples — Learn from a wide variety of example D3 visualizations.
For next steps on learning on how to use r2d3, see these articles:
R to D3 Data Conversion — Customize the conversion of R objects to D3-friendly JSON.
D3 Visualization Options — Control various aspects of D3 rendering and expose user-level options for your D3 script.
Development and Debugging — Recommended tools and workflow for developing D3 visualizations.
Publishing D3 Visualizations — Publish D3 visualizations as HTML, a static PNG image, or within R Markdown documents and Shiny applications.
Once you are familar with the basics, check out these articles on more advanced topics:
CSS and JavaScript Dependencies — Incorporating external CSS styles and JavaScript libraries into your visualizations.
Advanced Rendering with Callbacks — An alternate way to organize D3 scripts that enables you to distinguish between initialization and re-rendering based on new data, as well as handle resizing more dynamically.
Package Development – Create re-usable D3 visualizations by including them in an R package.


val transformMatrix: Matrix?
The transform matrix associated with the frame. This transform matrix maps 2D
homogeneous coordinates of the form (s, t, 1) with s and t in the inclusive range [0, 1]
to
the coordinate that should be used to sample that location from the buffer.


{# Project menu dropdown, only visible if browser width < X and sidebar is hidden #}
{% include 'projectroles/_project_menu_btn.html' %}
Flow Cell "{{ object.get_full_name }}"
{% include "flowcells/_flowcell_detail_buttons.html" %}
{% count_barcode_reads object as num_barcodes %}
{% get_lanes_with_missing_sheets object as lanes_with_missing_sheets %}
{% if object.get_sample_sheet_errors or object.get_reverse_index_errors or object.get_index_errors %}
Your flow cell and sample sheet have been saved.
However, there are some issues that you should fix before demultiplexing it.
See below for more information.


Before Change
for idx,line in enumerate(output_lines):
if "FINAL ENERGY" in line:
properties["scf_total_energy"] = float(line.strip("\n").split()[2])
last_scf_line = output_lines[idx-2]
properties["scf_iterations"] = int(last_scf_line.split()[0])
if "XC Energy" in output_lines:
properties["scf_xc_energy"] = float(last_scf_line.split()[4])
elif "Total atoms" in line:
After Change
properties["scf_total_energy"] = float(line.strip("\n").split()[2])
line_final_energy = idx
elif "Start SCF Iterations" in line:
line_scf_header = idx
elif "Total atoms" in line:
natom = int(line.split()[-1])
elif "DIPOLE MOMENT" in line:
newline = line.replace(",","").replace("}","").replace("{","")
properties["scf_dipole_moment"] = [ float(x) for x in newline.split()[2:5] ]
elif "Nuclear repulsion energy" in line:
properties["nuclear_repulsion_energy"] = float(line.split()[-2])
elif "Gradient units are Hartree/Bohr" in line:
//Gradient is stored as (dE/dx1,dE/dy1,dE/dz1,dE/dx2,dE/dy2,...)
for i in range(idx+3,idx+3+natom):
grad = output_lines[i].strip("\n").split()
for x in grad:
gradients.append( float(x) )
// Look for the last line that is the SCF info
last_scf_line = ""
for idx in reversed(range(line_scf_header, line_final_energy)):
current_line = output_lines[idx]
if self.is_scf_line(current_line):
last_scf_line = current_line
break
if len(last_scf_line) > 0:
properties["scf_iterations"] = int(last_scf_line.split()[0])
if "XC Energy" in output_lines:
properties["scf_xc_energy"] = float(last_scf_line.split()[4])


Presenting Github Php dashBoard Aka GPH
My new project page is now available here.
Your what?
My new project homepage! This project is very simple as there is only on screen. GPB create a page that will display information about any github project you want (as long as it is a public project).
GPB create a dashboard presenting several informations about github repositories like the description, the number of commits, the last commits, ect… (see my project homepage) to see what it is displayed.
Why did you do that?
I changed my blog for a reason: to change my « php developer web card » (my presence on the web). The first step was this blog. I want it to be the frontpage.
Now that I've done this, as long as I keep writing blog post, I fullfil my first goal.
The second step was a page to present nicely my opensource projects. I have my github page but I don't like the way it is presented. So I decided to create a quick page for that. I wanted to code something simple that would load a config an display the informations (as simple as yaml file). When I start thinking about what I would write inside the description for each project, I thought about what I wrote on github. I thought about copying / pasting it but i didn't like the idea of maintening the same text in 2 different places.
That's how GPB is borned!
What is GPB?
I created GPB, aka Github Php dashBoard (previously Github Php Board, that's why GPB :)), to simply get all the informations about my github projects and display it in a classy way. Doing this, I just need to keep my github project cleans and everything will be fine :).
How does it works?
There is a simple config.yml
file that let you choose the github projects to display (you can choose projects from different users). It use only the non authenticated github api so you won't be able to create repo or stuff like that from GPB. That was not the primary goal and I don't know if it will be one day.
The default config file (the one that create my project page) is :
githubPhpBoard: title: Bacardi55 project page subtitle: users: - bacardi55: - b-55-log - i55WebManager - jobEscaper55 - dotfiles - gpb - lyrixx: - Silex-Kitchen-Edition
All you have to do is put a title, a subtitle (optional) and then choose the users/projects to display. As you can see, I put my personnal projects and silex kitchen projects (for the example). That way, you can also put your contribution to other projects.
What's behind it?
This app is written in PHP based on the Silex kitchen version of the Silex micro framework with the help of the excellent php github api. The view part is done with twig and twitter bootstrap.
How to install it?
Thanks to composer, you just have to
Install composer if it's not already done:
php -r "eval('?>'.file_get_contents('https://getcomposer.org/installer'));"
Then, thanks to composer, you just need to:
php composer.phar install
And there you go!
Be carefull: You'll need the php5-curl extension.
Then, edit the src/B55/gpb/resources/config/config.yml
or edit the resources/config/prod.php
to set your configuration location and then create it (by copying the default one for example) and set your dashboard informations (the second option is the proper way).
Don't forget to remove the index_dev.php!
The page are set in cache for 15min to avoid being shutdown by github (limit request number).
The cache time will soon be configurable.
If you have too many projects and often rich the limit (and getting a 503 error page), you can «quick fixed» it by editing src/B55/gpb/Controller/GpbControllerProvider.php
and add :
$github_api->authenticate($login, $password, GithubClient::AUTH_HTTP_PASSWORD);
before
$factory = new GpbFactory();
I'll will change that some day to use the proper way and generate a token for the app.
What's next?
Now that I have this pages, what's next for GPB?
- Configuration per project of the information you want to display (summary, commits, pull request, issues, …)
- cache time configurable
- better authentication
- A page for each project (why not getting project.github.com static page to do that? or parsing the readme.me?)
- … I'll see where i'll go with this latter :)
Thanks for reading this far! :)


--- layout: post title: Picking platforms based on performance categories: - sightings author: admin published: true date: 2005-03-08 16:30:09.000000000 +00:00 ---
Chris Petrilli talks about the delusions of grandeur that lots of programmers indulge in when they pick an environment based on performance concerns:
Write in whatever language you feel most comfortable and productive in. I know quite a few Python (either Zope or SkunkWeb) based websites that are running millions of hits per day. That puts them in the top 1%. Your site isn’t like that. If you think it is, you’re wrong. Maybe someday it might be, but deal with it then.
Couldn’t agree more. For almost a year, Basecamp was served well by a single, if beefy, server running web, application, and database services. We’ve just recently moved beyond that — after success was achieved. There’s no reason to gold platen a possible flop.


Home
Alexandria
Angel
Anniston
Big Oak
County Staging
Eastaboga
Hobson City
Jacksonville
Knightens Crossroads
Mount Olive
Ohatchee
Oxford
Piedmont
Quad Cities
Weaver
Webster's Chapel
White Plains
Staging Areas
Alexandria
Foodland Parking Lot/Valley Machine
Mount Zion Chuch
Angel
Angel Grove Baptist Church
Duke School (Calhoun Co Adult Training Center)
Anniston
Anniston Acquatic & Fitness Center
Lot across Lowes
Lowes Parking Lot
Old Food World Location
Piggly Wiggly
Big Oak
Bethel Methodist Church
Fedex Freight Facility
Hebron Baptist Church
County Staging
Calhoun County Highway Dept
Civil Defense Logistics Center
Eastaboga
Eastaboga Baptist Church
Plum Springs Baptist Church
Hobson City
Hobson City Hall
Jacksonville
Pete Mathews Coliseum
Walmart parking lot
Knightens Crossroads
Williams Baptist Church
VFD ST. 1
Mount Olive
Mount Olive Baptist Church
Ragan Chapel Church
Ohatchee
Boiling Springs Baptist Church
Jack's Parking Lot
Oak Bowery Baptist Church
Oxford
Coldwater Winn Dixie
Oxford Exchange Shopping Center
Quintard Mall
Piedmont
Bingo Hall
Piedmont Sports Complex
Asberry Baptist Church
Veteran's Memorial Park
Quad Cities
Iron City BC
Quad Cities VFD Station #1
Quad Cities VFD Station #2
Weaver
Weaver Elementary School
Weaver High School
Webster's Chapel
Oak Grove Church
White Plains
Dugger Mountain Music Hall
Nances Creek Baptist Church
Rabbittown Baptist Church
White Plains Elementary School
White Plains High School


Sri Lanka begin first Pakistan Test tour since 2009 attack
Islamabad, Sri Lanka embarked on the first Test cricket tour of Pakistan in 10 years on Monday following the deadly 2009 attack on their team that plunged Pakistan into sporting isolation.
"Touchdown Islamabad," tweeted the Pakistan Cricket Board, along with video of the players at the airport, while Pakistan Cricket Board chief executive Waseem Khan called their arrival a "historic occasion".
Sri Lanka will play two Tests under heavy security, one in Rawalpindi -- where Pakistan's army is headquartered -- and the second in Karachi, ending a decade-long absence for cricket's five-day format since the attack.
Eight people were killed and several players and officials were wounded when militants opened fire on a convoy of buses travelling to a Test in Lahore in March 2009.
"This is my first tour to Pakistan," said Sri Lanka skipper Dimuth Karunaratne, who opted out of the team's recent limited-overs tour of Pakistan.
"After the 2009 incidents players were scared to tour Pakistan but in the last two years or so Sri Lanka and other teams have toured Pakistan."
He added: "We want to play good cricket in Pakistan and hope they give us some good security."
The 2009 attack slammed the door shut on international sporting fixtures in cricket-loving Pakistan as foreign teams refused to visit over security fears.
Pakistan's cricket team has been forced to play its home matches on neutral ground in the United Arab Emirates, resulting in financial losses and hard times for Pakistani fans.
International cricket began making inroads back into the country when Zimbabwe became the first team to play in Pakistan in 2015, paving the wave for a smattering of Twenty20 matches ever since.
But Test matches -- considered the pinnacle of international cricket -- have until now remained absent. The first Test starts in Rawalpindi on Wednesday and the second is in Karachi from December 19.
"Pakistan's losses due to non-hosting of international cricket have been substantial," Waseem told AFP.
"Pakistan cricket supporters have been denied the opportunity to see their heroes play live in our national stadiums."
'Cricket in Pakistan is dying'
None of the players on Pakistan's current roster, including skipper Azhar Ali (75 Tests) and Asad Shafiq (71), has played a Test at home.
"I am happy Test cricket has finally return to Pakistan," said fan Ashfaq Ahmed, 48.
"Cricket in Pakistan is dying and our kids aren't as keen toward the game as we were once. But one can't blame the younger generations because they haven't seen their team playing in Pakistan."
The PCB are now hoping to turn things around thanks to a dramatic improvement in security in recent years, following a wave of crackdowns on militants across the country.
Sri Lanka, despite being the target of the 2009 attack, have been a driving force behind the return of international cricket after they played six limited-overs matches in Karachi and Lahore in September and October.
The return of international games and Pakistan Super League matches -- as well as behind-the-scenes diplomacy -- are finally paying dividends, according to Waseem.
"The eight (PSL) matches in Karachi earlier this year... were eye-openers for the 43 foreign cricketers who returned as our ambassadors," he said.
The series -- the second for both teams in the ongoing World Test championship -- promises to be intriguing, not least because of the tussle between the two coaches: Pakistan's Misbah-ul-Haq and Sri Lanka's Mickey Arthur.
Arthur was Pakistan's coach until August when he was axed by the country's cricket officials, who included Misbah, following a disappointing performance at this year's World Cup.
The South African, who was only appointed by Sri Lanka last week, will hope to pile the pressure on Pakistan who are coming off a humiliating 2-0 Test thrashing in Australia which pushed them down to eighth in the rankings.
Misbah, who is also Pakistan's chief selector and batting coach, will be under especially heavy scrutiny following Pakistan's run of poor form.
Read also
Read More
Kohli asks butterfingers India to get a grip on catching woes
India, who had dropped five catches in the series opener on Friday, spilled three more on Sunday to allow West Indies to level the series 1-1 in Thiruvananthapuram.
Read More
Simmons powers West Indies to series-levelling T20 win in India
Opener Lendl Simmons struck an attacking 67 to lead the West Indies to a series-levelling eight-wicket win over India in the second Twenty20 international on Sunday.
Read More
Graeme Smith to become South Africa's director of cricket as crisis goes on cricket-RSA-Smith
Former Test captain Graeme Smith is set to become Cricket South Africa's director of cricket, according to CSA president Chris Nenzani, but South African cricket's crisis continued, with Nenzani and his remaining board members refusing to heed calls to resign.


STREAM WITH MUCITY
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MUCITY is a growing stream platform where you can find the lastest music and also get the best recommendation. We created this platform because we know how hard is to find good music after a while. So we created and perfected a brand new platform.
Why us?
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Note: The scopes related to this documentation are currently limited to Early Access developers at this time. Once the Early Access phase has been completed, all developers that are interested in pursuing this integration will be given the scope in their Development app.
The Payment Provider App Category streamlines the Invoice Payment process for SAP-Concur customers. The Payment Provider Partner’s certified app will obtain Invoice data from our customers’ Concur site by using the “Quick Connect” process and executing their app using Concur’s Invoice APIs. To be certified, the Partner must support both Editions of SAP-Concur Invoice: Standard Edition and Professional Edition.
Quick Connect Scope for Enterprise Apps
Quick Connect describes the process customers use to connect their Concur site with an App Center Partner’s Enterprise application. See the separate Quick Connect scope document for details to guide you through the development of this required piece to your certified application.
These topics should be completed prior to obtaining Invoices pending payment:
In order to pay a customer’s invoices, the SAP-Concur Invoice Vendor record must have the value of PAYPVD populated within the “Payment Method Type” field. This can be populated in 3 ways, one of which is via API. The Partner and customer need to agree who will be responsible for updating the Vendors initially and on an on-going basis. Here are the methods the Vendor (aka Supplier) record can be updated:
| Option | Technique | Owner responsible for update |
|---|---|---|
| Option 1 | File import-On-Demand Import via an Excel template within the SAP-Concur Invoice product | Customer completes |
| Option 2 | File import-Scheduled Import via a csv file | Customer completes |
| Option 3 | App integration | Customer and Partner need to coordinate since Vendor master data most likely resides in their ERP |
Confirm that the customer adminsitrator has created a Concur Audit Rule to require the Vendor (Supplier) email address has been populated for those Vendor invoices that will be paid via this integration. The Customer can take the following steps to create the Audit Rule:
Name: Vendor Supplier Contact Email
Event: Payment Request Submit
Editable By: This depends on the customer configuration
Applies To: This depends on the customer configuration
Active: Yes
Data Object: Vendor Remittance Address
Field: Contact Email
Operator: Is Blank
Operator: And
Data Object: Request
Field: Pay Method Type
Operator: Equal
Value: Payment Provider
Click Next
The Exception Level can be adjusted if desired. 99 is a hard stop rule.
Click New
Exception Code: EMAIL
Exception Level: 99
Message: The Vendor Email Address is required for all invoices that are from Vendors that will be paid by the Partner.
Editable By: This depends on the customer configuration
Overview, Scopes, an Obtaining Invoices pending payment
Payment Request Reference and Payment Request Explorer
If the customer wants invoices paid early in order to take advantage of the Vendor’s discount terms, the customer and partner will need to work together. The customer will need to configure search queries within the administrative tool called, “Invoice Processor”. The search parameters will based on invoice due date and Payment Method Type field. The search query parameters need to include enough days to allow the customer and partner to meet the invoice terms. Once the customer administrator final-approves those invoices, the Partner will be able to obtain the invoices that are pending payment. In order to obtain the discount terms, the Partner will have to use the GET Payment Request API using the invoice ID from the GET Payments response.
Note: the customer and partner need to discuss how the customer manages the discounts within the SAP-Concur Invoice product. The customer may elect to adjust the invoice amount field and then add credited line items within the invoice to reflect the discount. In this case, the partner will not need to compute the discount and will just use the value in the Invoice Amount field.
Updating a payment with status
Use the following resources to get familiar with the Concur product and then submit expense reports or invoices in your own sandbox. This will better position you to conduct end-to-end testing and be able to correlate a User’s experience to what you obtain via the APIs.


Date of the scan: Thu, 06 Dec 2018 23:24:30 +0000. Scope of the scan: folder
| Category | Number of vulnerabilities found |
|---|---|
| SQL Injection | 0 |
| Blind SQL Injection | 0 |
| File Handling | 0 |
| Cross Site Scripting | 0 |
| CRLF Injection | 0 |
| Commands execution | 0 |
| Htaccess Bypass | 0 |
| Backup file | 0 |
| Potentially dangerous file | 0 |
| Server Side Request Forgery | 0 |
| Internal Server Error | 0 |
| Resource consumption | 0 |


Ingo says, "Sealed is Good"
Here. He's right and he's wrong. He's right because "sealed" let the WinForms team build something more efficient w/o rebuilding all of the Win32 controls in managed code. He's wrong because the use of it stops me from deriving from ImageList (which I've wanted to do).
 : )


Represents the main user input interface for the game.
| std::string PromptInput( |
| ) |
Asks the I/O interface for input.
E.g. if the prompt is: "$ "
$ <input goes here>
The input response
<SetInput>
| void SetPrompt( |
| ) |
Sets the prompt with which to ask for input.
| prompt const std::string& | The prompt string |


If you're going to rewrite (git) history you better know what you're doing.
I often find myself wondering when to do a interactive rebase (git rebase
) vs a squashed merge (git merge --squash
). The answer is rather subtle and can be found here. Essentially it comes down to whether you want to continue on the branch (interactive rebase) vs merge it now (merge squash).
Either way, you are rewriting histories, so you have to know what you’re doing.
A google search of (‘git merge squash vs rebase’) turns up this article from Paul Stadig which rather irks me. Paul’s stance in this article is that you should ‘never’ use git rebase/amend/squash. But these are all perfectly valid, and necessary parts of a healthly git workflow.
Interactive rebasing and merge squashing are essential if you care about having a clean git history.


---
layout: page
weight: 100
title: Subusers Overview
seo:
title: Create and Manage Subusers
description: Create and Manage your Subusers
keywords: subuser settings, create subuser, manage subuser, delete subuser
navigation:
show: true
---
{% info %}
You can create up to 15 subusers through your account. If you need more subusers, please contact SendGrid support.
{% endinfo %}
Subusers are SendGrid accounts that belong to a parent account. They have their own permissions and credit limits, which you assign as you create the subusers. Subusers are provided in order to help you segment your email sending and API activity. We suggest our customers create subusers for each of the different types of emails they send. This often means one subuser for transactional emails and one for marketing emails; however some of our customers will break up their sending across multiple subusers in order to segment the statistics for each type or function of email they send.
{% anchor h2 %}
Manage Subusers
{% endanchor %}
To manage a subuser, click the name of the subuser you would like to manage. This will take you to the subuser’s profile page. From there, you can manage and see quite a bit of information about the subuser you selected.
{% anchor h2 %}
Create a Subuser
{% endanchor %}
When your account is created with SendGrid, you do not have any subusers.
To create a subuser, click the “Create New Subuser” button at the top of the page.
When you’re done entering information, click the blue “Create Subuser” button at the top of the subuser window. You will be taken to the subuser’s profile page.
{% info %}
You can have 15 subusers. If you need more, please contact SendGrid support.
{% endinfo %}
Username - The username your subuser will use to send email and access the API.
Email Address - The contact email address for this subuser. This must be an active email account as SendGrid may contact a subuser to provide support, resolve sending and deliverability issues, or to enforce SendGrid's Terms of Service. Whenever we contact a subuser, it is our policy to contact the parent account email address at the same time.
Password - The password your subuser will use to access SendGrid.com.
Confirm Password - Confirm the password above was typed correctly.
Avatar - A gravatar will load when an email address is entered, making it easier to identify your subusers in the subuser list.
{% warning %}
One email credit will be charged for every monitor email that is sent.
{% endwarning %}
Email Monitor - By default, this feature is off. To turn it on, click the “off” button. You will be shown a form that allows you to set the frequency that SendGrid will test emails and the address to which these emails will be forwarded.
The “Collect Sample Rate” is the number of emails SendGrid will allow your account to send before copying the email address you set on the next email sent. For example, if you set the collect sample rate at 100, then you will receive a copy of every 100th email this subuser sends.
{% info %}
Keep in mind that the sending reputation of any subuser on an IP address will affect the reputation of other subusers on the same IP. All account plans below Pro 100k share an IP address with other users on the same account level. Upgrading to Pro 100k plan or higher includes a dedicated IP address.
{% endinfo %}
IP Addresses
When you create a SendGrid account, your account is assigned to an IP address. All of your mail sent through SendGrid will show as originating from this IP address, unless you have purchased additional IPs and assigned IP addresses to them or set up IP Pools.
We give you the same functionality when you create your subusers. Simply select the IP address you would like this subuser to send from. We will show you which other users are assigned to the same IP address, so you can keep similar senders together.
If you need more IP addresses, please contact SendGrid support.
{% anchor h2 %}
Optional Profile Information
{% endanchor %}
We do not require this information for your subusers, but we suggest that you fill out as much as possible to improve the deliverability for this subuser, especially if the information does not match your parent account’s information. This will also allow SendGrid to contact your subuser directly if we notice anything on their account.
First Name - The first name of the person responsible for this subuser.
Last Name - The last name of the person responsible for this subuser.
Company - The name of your subuser’s company.
Address 1 - The first line of your subuser’s address.
Address 2 - The second line of your subuser’s address.
City - The city in which your subuser operates.
State - The state or province in which your subuser operates.
Country - The country in which your subuser operates.
Zip - The zip code in which your subuser operates.
Company Phone Number - The phone number for your subuser’s business.
Company Website - The website for your subuser’s business.
{% anchor h2 %}
Export Subuser Information
{% endanchor %}
If you would like to see how your subusers are performing in comparison to each other, simply click on the “Export” button on the main subuser page. This will create a CSV file that will have each subuser’s reputation, number of requests each subuser made this month, and the number of requests each subuser made last month.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/208328-IMO-grand-challenge/topic/Team.html ---
I was about to write you should hire Reid but, from the website, I see your AI already figured that out. Is the team meant to help encoding IMO problem only, or do they also actively participate in solving the challenge?
Is the team meant to help encoding IMO problem only, or do they also actively participate in solving the challenge?
@Patrick Massot Hi Patrick. We may create some kind of official organization in the future that would give this list a precise semantics, but for now, it is just a list of people who think it is a productive grand challenge, and who will work with us on developing the rules and necessary background tools for the competition. We hope that there will be many different teams working on different approaches to solving the grand challenge, and we would like representatives of all of the teams to be part of the IMO-grand-challenge community.
Very happy to add anyone interested to the list.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
iDreamSky Game Engine
v1.0.0
|
#include <AudioSourceBase.h>
公開型態 | |
| enum | DecayMode { LogorithmRollOff = 0x00, LinearRollOff = 0x01, Custom = 0x02 } |
公開方法(Public Methods) | |
| AudioSourceBase (Component::Owner &owner_) | |
| AudioSourceBase Constructor. 更多... | |
| virtual | ~AudioSourceBase () |
| AudioSourceBase Destructor. 更多... | |
| DECLARE_COMPONENT (AudioSourceBase, AudioComponent, false) virtual bool play(bool loop)=0 | |
| Start playing the audio. 更多... | |
| void | stop () |
| Stop playing the audio. | |
| void | pause () |
| Pause the audio. | |
| void | resume () |
| Resume the audio. | |
| void | setMuteEnable (bool muteEnable_) |
| Mute/Unmute the audio Source. 更多... | |
| void | setBypassEffectsEnable (bool bypassEffectsEnable_) |
| Enable/Disable Effect. 更多... | |
| void | setLoopEnable (bool loopEnable_) |
| Enable/Disable the looping. 更多... | |
| void | setPriority (int priority_) |
| Set the priority of the audio. 更多... | |
| void | setVolume (float volume_) |
| Set the volume of the audio source, from 0 to 1. 更多... | |
| void | setPitch (float pitch_) |
| Set the pitch of the audio source. 更多... | |
| void | set3DDopplerLevel (float dopplerLevel_) |
| Set the doppler Level. 更多... | |
| void | set3DVolumeDecayMode (AudioSourceBase::DecayMode volumeDecayMode_) |
| Set the volume Decay Mode. 更多... | |
| void | set3DMinDistance (float minDistance_) |
| Set the min Distance. 更多... | |
| void | set3DPanLevel (float panLevel_) |
| Set the pan Level. 更多... | |
| void | set3DSpread (float spread_) |
| Set the spread. 更多... | |
| void | set3DMaxDistance (float maxDistance_) |
| Set the max Distance. 更多... | |
| bool | isPaused () const |
| Check of audio is Paused. 更多... | |
| bool | isMuteEnabled () const |
| Check of audio is Muted. 更多... | |
| bool | isBypassEffectsEnabled () const |
| Check of audio effect is bypassed. 更多... | |
| bool | isLoopEnabled () const |
| Check of audio is looped. 更多... | |
| int | getPriority () const |
| Get the priority of the audio. 更多... | |
| float | getVolume () const |
| Get the volume of the audio source, from 0 to 1. 更多... | |
| float | getPitch () const |
| Get the pitch of the audio source. 更多... | |
| float | get3DDopplerLevel () const |
| Get the doppler Level. 更多... | |
| DecayMode | get3DVolumeDecayMode () const |
| Get the volume Decay Mode. 更多... | |
| float | get3DMinDistance () const |
| Get the min Distance. 更多... | |
| float | get3DPanLevel () const |
| Get the pan Level. 更多... | |
| float | get3DSpread () const |
| Get the spread. 更多... | |
| float | get3DMaxDistance () const |
| Get the max Distance. 更多... | |
| 公開方法(Public Methods) 繼承自 Magnum::AudioComponent | |
| AudioComponent (Component::Owner &owner_) | |
| AudioComponent Constructor. 更多... | |
| virtual | ~AudioComponent () |
| AudioComponent Destructor. 更多... | |
| DECLARE_COMPONENT(AudioComponent, Component, false) protected void * | getSFXChannelGroupHandle () |
| Get the handle for BGM Channel Group. 更多... | |
| void * | getSystemHandle () |
| Get the handle for audio system. 更多... | |
| 公開方法(Public Methods) 繼承自 Magnum::Component | |
| Component (Component::Owner &owner_) | |
| CLASS (Component, agm::reflection::NullClass) | |
| PROPERTY (bool, Enabled) | |
| Set the Enabled State of Owner, if the component is not active, it become non functional. 更多... | |
| PROPERTY (String, Name) | |
| Set the Name of Owner. 更多... | |
| Component::Owner & | getOwner () |
| const Component::Owner & | getOwner () const |
| virtual bool | isEditorModeActive () const =0 |
保護方法(Protected Methods) | |
| void * | getChannelHandle () |
保護屬性 | |
| void * | channelHandle |
類別朋友(Friends) | |
| class | Audio::Manager |
| AudioSourceBase::AudioSourceBase | ( | Component::Owner & | owner_ | ) |
AudioSourceBase Constructor.
To Construct the AudioSourceBase for the owner.
| owner_,the | Component::Owner which owns this component. |
|
virtual |
AudioSourceBase Destructor.
To Destruct AudioSourceBase and remove from its owner.
|
pure virtual |
Start playing the audio.
| loop,if | true the audio will rewind to beginning. |
| float AudioSourceBase::get3DDopplerLevel | ( | ) | const |
Get the doppler Level.
| float AudioSourceBase::get3DMaxDistance | ( | ) | const |
Get the max Distance.
| float AudioSourceBase::get3DMinDistance | ( | ) | const |
Get the min Distance.
| float AudioSourceBase::get3DPanLevel | ( | ) | const |
Get the pan Level.
| float AudioSourceBase::get3DSpread | ( | ) | const |
Get the spread.
| AudioSourceBase::DecayMode AudioSourceBase::get3DVolumeDecayMode | ( | ) | const |
Get the volume Decay Mode.
| float AudioSourceBase::getPitch | ( | ) | const |
Get the pitch of the audio source.
| int AudioSourceBase::getPriority | ( | ) | const |
Get the priority of the audio.
If all audio channels are fully occupied, lower priority will be ignored.
| float AudioSourceBase::getVolume | ( | ) | const |
Get the volume of the audio source, from 0 to 1.
| bool AudioSourceBase::isBypassEffectsEnabled | ( | ) | const |
Check of audio effect is bypassed.
| bool AudioSourceBase::isLoopEnabled | ( | ) | const |
Check of audio is looped.
| bool AudioSourceBase::isMuteEnabled | ( | ) | const |
Check of audio is Muted.
| bool AudioSourceBase::isPaused | ( | ) | const |
Check of audio is Paused.
| void AudioSourceBase::set3DDopplerLevel | ( | float | dopplerLevel_ | ) |
Set the doppler Level.
| dopplerLevel_,the | dopplerLevel of the Audio Source. Adjust the dopper level will scale the effect of velocity |
| void AudioSourceBase::set3DMaxDistance | ( | float | maxDistance_ | ) |
Set the max Distance.
| maxDistance_,the | maxDistance of the Audio Source. It is the maximun distance, that the audio can be heard |
| void AudioSourceBase::set3DMinDistance | ( | float | minDistance_ | ) |
Set the min Distance.
| minDistance_,the | minDistance of the Audio Source. It is the minimun distance, that the audio can be heard |
| void AudioSourceBase::set3DPanLevel | ( | float | panLevel_ | ) |
Set the pan Level.
| panLevel_,the | panLevel of the Audio Source. From -1 to 1, -1 being left, 1 being right |
| void AudioSourceBase::set3DSpread | ( | float | spread_ | ) |
Set the spread.
| spread_,the | spread of the Audio Source. From -1 to 1, -1 being left, 1 being right |
| void AudioSourceBase::set3DVolumeDecayMode | ( | AudioSourceBase::DecayMode | volumeDecayMode_ | ) |
Set the volume Decay Mode.
| volumeDecayMode_,the | volumeDecayMode of the Audio Source. either LogorithmRollOff, LinearRollOff or Custom. |
| void AudioSourceBase::setBypassEffectsEnable | ( | bool | bypassEffectsEnable_ | ) |
Enable/Disable Effect.
| bypassEffectsEnable_,if | true Disable the audio Effect, else Enable audio effect |
| void AudioSourceBase::setLoopEnable | ( | bool | loopEnable_ | ) |
Enable/Disable the looping.
| loopEnable_,if | true loop the audio, else unloop |
| void AudioSourceBase::setMuteEnable | ( | bool | muteEnable_ | ) |
Mute/Unmute the audio Source.
| muteEnable_,if | true mute the audio, else unmute |
| void AudioSourceBase::setPitch | ( | float | pitch_ | ) |
Set the pitch of the audio source.
| pitch_,the | pitch of the Audio Source. the frequency of the audio will be scale by the this parameter |
| void AudioSourceBase::setPriority | ( | int | priority_ | ) |
Set the priority of the audio.
If all audio channels are fully occupied, lower priority will be ignored.
| priority_,the | priority of the Audio |
| void AudioSourceBase::setVolume | ( | float | volume_ | ) |
Set the volume of the audio source, from 0 to 1.
| volume_,the | volume of the Audio Source. |


Published
by
in Dessertat https://patricerecipebook.com/dessert/nicoles_brownies/
Ingredients
1 1/2 cups semisweet chocolate chips
1 (19 ounce) can garbanzo beans, rinsed and drained
4 eggs
3/4 cup white sugar
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1 tablespoon confectioners’ sugar for dusting
Directions
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 9-inch round
cake pan.
Place the chocolate chips into a microwave-safe bowl. Cook in the
microwave for about 2 minutes, stirring every 20 seconds after the first
minute, until chocolate is melted and smooth. If you have a powerful
microwave, reduce the power to 50 percent.
Combine the beans and eggs in the bowl of a food processor. Process
until smooth. Add the sugar and the baking powder, and pulse to blend. Pour
in the melted chocolate and blend until smooth, scraping down the corners
to make sure chocolate is completely mixed. Transfer the batter to the
prepared cake pan.
Bake for 40 minutes in the preheated oven, or until a knife inserted into
the center of the cake comes out clean. Cool in the pan on a wire rack for
10 to 15 minutes before inverting onto a serving plate. Dust with
confectioners’ sugar just before serving.


It’s considered best practice to organize your Angular app as modules, rather than directories.
With help from a co-worker Marc Gibbons, we used the
- Inside of a module, there should be an
index.html
and amodule.js
file. - Controllers are append with
.ctrl.js
, i.e.photos.ctrl.js
- Services are appended with
.services.js
, i.e.photos.service.js
- Directive are appended with
.directives.js
, i.e.photo-list.directive.js
- File names are separated with a hyphen, not camelcase.
- All Javascript uses camelcase
If we imagine a structure for 500px’s Flow and Photo views, it might look something like:1
Notes:
- I would keep modal as its own abstract directive. It would be up to the view to populate it.
- They use a masonry plugin for the
/focus
route, so I would likely create something like aflow-list.directive.js
that would handle grabbing a list of photos, and arranging them.
Further reading:
- Building Huuuuuge Apps with AngularJS
- Code Organization in Large AngularJS and JavaScript Applications
- Code organization in angularjs
-
This is just a crude example of how I might imagine they would structure two modules. ↩


Baneshwor, Kathmandu, Nepal
01-4450325
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Events
*The minimum spend covers food and beverage charges, all other agreed costs incurred (such as extra security, DJ and AV hire etc) are additional and to be paid by the client.


From:Manrique Pedro To:Neal Scott Sent:2017-01-11T04:41:51.0000000Z Subject:Hello!
Hi Scott,
I just wanted to let you know that have been in Houston for a while since the office in Bogota closed down at the end of last year. I am currently working in the DSM Desk in EES and I would definitely like to speak to you whenever you have some time. Please let me know when would be a good time for you.
Best regards,
Pedro Fernando
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


ng-upgrade
Angular 2 for the Angular 1.x JavaScripter
Samuel Skeen
-
Lives in: Sandy, UT
-
Works at: Lodgable
-
Experience: 3 months of C++ followed by a year of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
-
Education: DevMountain
-
Favorite thing ever: Star Wars
First, a bit about Angular
What is Angular?
History:
- Created in 2009 by Miško Hevery as a concept for online JSON storage
- Venture failed, Google started backing it
- Per Libscore (as of Jul 15, 2016), Angular is being used in 12,084 sites on the internet
- As of September
What it does:
-
MVC (Model-View-Controller) framework
- Model (Service/Provider) does the business logic, XHRs, temporary store of state
- View (template) holds the UI and necessary data
- Controller holds the data bound to the view and manages UI elements


My Take on the DBC experience - Step into the kitchen
September 20th, 2014 by Jorge Rubio C.
I just finished watching an introductory video about DevBootcamp by Shereef Bishay and I have to say that most of what he talked about in the video resonated with me. Starting with how DBC began all the way to the philosophy behind DBC, and how it has evolved throughout time, the story of behind DBC makes me feel more convinced than ever that I made the right decision signing up.
The idea that this program is more about exploring than sitting in a series of lectures taking information in, that the experience should resemble a playground, or a kitchen as he puts it, is very comforting to me. I think that learning, for most hands-on disciplines at least, should be all about this. Jumping into a new subject ready to test, experiment and find the answers through that experience is key to establish solid knowledge that you will be able to apply and adapt to new challenges along your way.
Personally, I feel like this is the kind of place I've been wanting to be in my whole life. I'm a physical therapist but I'm also a tinkerer by nature, I've opened and fixed laptops, I've built a bicycle, which I still use and do maintenance to. This curiosity has lead me to programming in the first place. I've tried to teach myself for a few months but I've come to realize that I need a proper environment to learn if I want to have a solid understanding of what I'm doing and why I'm doing it. I think that an environment like DBC will really benefit me.
As Shereef said in the video, your experience at DBC depends on what you bring into it. I believe that to be true in all aspects of life. Hopefully, I will be able to contribute to DBC in a way that maximizes my experience and everyone else's.


Take your Nintendo Switch, enter the Course ID on the Course World and give the level a good try. Don't forget to like the course if it isn't too hot garbage. Maybe even leave a comment.
Course ID: {{getReservedCourse.courseId}}
To verify you actually played the course, please select the style of the course from the dropdown.


allSnap is a small system tray app that makes every window snap like they do in programs such as Winamp or Photoshop.
Running allSnap
Known Problems
Settings
About allSnap


|
PMIC
|
This file contains the headers of the interrupt handlers. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | NMI_Handler (void) |
| This function handles Non maskable interrupt. More... | |
| void | HardFault_Handler (void) |
| This function handles Hard fault interrupt. More... | |
| void | MemManage_Handler (void) |
| This function handles Memory management fault. More... | |
| void | BusFault_Handler (void) |
| This function handles Prefetch fault, memory access fault. More... | |
| void | UsageFault_Handler (void) |
| This function handles Undefined instruction or illegal state. More... | |
| void | SVC_Handler (void) |
| This function handles System service call via SWI instruction. More... | |
| void | DebugMon_Handler (void) |
| This function handles Debug monitor. More... | |
| void | PendSV_Handler (void) |
| This function handles Pendable request for system service. More... | |
| void | SysTick_Handler (void) |
| This function handles System tick timer. More... | |
| void | DMA1_Channel4_IRQHandler (void) |
| This function handles DMA1 channel4 global interrupt. More... | |
| void | DMA1_Channel5_IRQHandler (void) |
| This function handles DMA1 channel5 global interrupt. More... | |
| void | USB_HP_CAN1_TX_IRQHandler (void) |
| This function handles USB high priority or CAN TX interrupts. More... | |
| void | USB_LP_CAN1_RX0_IRQHandler (void) |
| This function handles USB low priority or CAN RX0 interrupts. More... | |
| void | TIM1_UP_IRQHandler (void) |
| This function handles TIM1 update interrupt. More... | |
| void | TIM2_IRQHandler (void) |
| This function handles TIM2 global interrupt. More... | |
| void | TIM4_IRQHandler (void) |
| This function handles TIM4 global interrupt. More... | |
| void | USART1_IRQHandler (void) |
| This function handles USART1 global interrupt. More... | |
This file contains the headers of the interrupt handlers.
COPYRIGHT(c) 2018 STMicroelectronics
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
| void BusFault_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles Prefetch fault, memory access fault.
| void DebugMon_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles Debug monitor.
| void DMA1_Channel4_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles DMA1 channel4 global interrupt.
| void DMA1_Channel5_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles DMA1 channel5 global interrupt.
| void HardFault_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles Hard fault interrupt.
| void MemManage_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles Memory management fault.
| void NMI_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles Non maskable interrupt.
| void PendSV_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles Pendable request for system service.
| void SVC_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles System service call via SWI instruction.
| void SysTick_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles System tick timer.
| void TIM1_UP_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles TIM1 update interrupt.
| void TIM2_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles TIM2 global interrupt.
| void TIM4_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles TIM4 global interrupt.
| void UsageFault_Handler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles Undefined instruction or illegal state.
| void USART1_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles USART1 global interrupt.
| void USB_HP_CAN1_TX_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles USB high priority or CAN TX interrupts.
| void USB_LP_CAN1_RX0_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
This function handles USB low priority or CAN RX0 interrupts.


Visit our blog to see how
international student life is like in DK
How to apply
Guide to citizens from EU and EEA countries, who wish to apply for admission to English based undergraduate programmes in Denmark. For applicants from outside EU/EEA special rules apply.
Higher education in Denmark is free for students from the EU/EEA and Switzerland. Similarly, if you are participating in an exchange programme your studies in Denmark are free.
Danish higher education institutions offer a range of opportunities for international students. More than 600 programmes are taught in English - all internationally recognised and of high quality
Danish higher education features innovative teaching methods and an informal learning environment designed to promote creativity, self-expression, analytical and critical thinking
Studying abroad is like any travel - it inspires you to see things in new ways. We invite you to study in Denmark - to be inspired and to gain an excellent foundation for your future career.
Besides offering world-class education, Denmark is also a great place to live. So get yourself a bicycle and become part of the Danish way of life, have fun together with your friends.
Social life in Denmark
Top 10 interesting facts
View more


A simple tool which turns items from new lines into a comma-separated string, especially useful when transforming Excel or CSV data into SQL WHERE IN query parameters for ad-hoc analysis or debugging.
Multi-line input (0 lines)
Output Quote Trim Clear whitespaces


A good idea is to join our channel, to ask for help and share your feedback. Developers and users can help each other here getting started.
Just send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll send you an invite asap.If you are of those who prefer learning by example, check this repository!
spark-nlp-workshop It is full of fresh examples and even a docker container if you want to skip installation. Below, you can follow into a more theoretical and thorough quick start guide.Spark NLP is built on top of Apache Spark 2.4.0 and such is the only supported release. it is recommended to have basic knowledge of the framework and a working environment before using Spark NLP. However, we try our best to make it easy for you to get started. Refer to Spark documentation to get started with Spark.
To start using the library, execute any of the following lines depending on your desired use case:
spark-shell --packages JohnSnowLabs:spark-nlp:2.0.3
pyspark --packages JohnSnowLabs:spark-nlp:2.0.3
spark-submit --packages JohnSnowLabs:spark-nlp:2.0.3
Use pip to install (after you pip installed numpy and pyspark)
pip install spark-nlp==2.0.3
jupyter notebook
The easiest way to get started, is to run the following code:
import sparknlp
sparknlp.start()
With those lines of code, you have successfully started a Spark Session and are ready to use Spark NLP
If you need more fine tuning, you will have to start SparkSession in your python program manually, this is an example
spark = SparkSession.builder \
.master('local[4]') \
.appName('OCR Eval') \
.config("spark.driver.memory", "6g") \
.config("spark.executor.memory", "6g") \
.config("spark.jars.packages", "JohnSnowLabs:spark-nlp:2.0.3") \
.getOrCreate()
Add the following maven coordinates in the dependency configuration page:
com.johnsnowlabs.nlp:spark-nlp_2.11:2.0.3
For Python in Apache Zeppelin you may need to setup SPARK_SUBMIT_OPTIONS utilizing --packages instruction shown above like this
export SPARK_SUBMIT_OPTIONS="--packages JohnSnowLabs:spark-nlp:2.0.3"
export SPARK_HOME=/path/to/your/spark/folder
export PYSPARK_DRIVER_PYTHON=jupyter
export PYSPARK_DRIVER_PYTHON_OPTS=notebook
pyspark --packages JohnSnowLabs:spark-nlp:2.0.3
If your distributed storage is S3 and you don't have a standard hadoop configuration (i.e. fs.defaultFS) You need to specify where in the cluster distributed storage you want to store Spark NLP's tmp files. First, decide where you want to put your application.conf file
import com.johnsnowlabs.uti.ConfigLoader
ConfigLoader.setConfigPath("/somewhere/to/put/application.conf")
And then we need to put in such application.conf the following content
sparknlp {
settings {
cluster_tmp_dir = "somewhere in s3n:// path to some folder"
}
}
For further alternatives and documentation check out our README page in GitHub.
Spark ML provides a set of Machine Learning applications, and it's logic consists of two main components: Estimators and Transformers. The first, have a method called fit() which secures and trains a piece of data to such application, and a Transformer, which is generally the result of a fitting process, applies changes to the the target dataset. These components have been embedded to be applicable to Spark NLP. Pipelines are a mechanism that allow multiple estimators and transformers within a single workflow, allowing multiple chained transformations along a Machine Learning task. Refer to Spar kML library for more information.
An annotation is the basic form of the result of a Spark NLP operation. It's structure is made of:
This object is automatically generated by annotators after a transform process. No manual work is required. But it must be understood in order to use it efficiently.
Annotators are the spearhead of NLP functions in Spark NLP. There are two forms of annotators:
Both forms of annotators can be included in a Pipeline and will automatically go through all stages in the provided order and transform the data accordingly. A Pipeline is turned into a PipelineModel after the fit() stage. Either before or after can be saved and re-loaded to disk at any time.
Spark NLP offers a variety of pretrained pipelines that will help you get started, and get a sense of how the library works. We are constantly working on improving the available content.
Explain Document ML, named as explain_document_ml is a pretrained pipeline that does a little bit of everything NLP related. Let's try it out in scala (note that the first time might take longer since it downloads the model from our servers!)
import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.pretrained.PretrainedPipeline
val annotations = PretrainedPipeline("explain_document_ml").annotate("We are very happy about SparkNLP")
annotations("lemmas")
annotations("pos")
scala> annotations("lemmas")
res8: Seq[String] = List(We, be, very, happy, about, SparkNLP)
scala> annotations("pos")
res9: Seq[String] = ArrayBuffer(PRP, VBP, RB, JJ, IN, NNP)
val data = Seq("hello, this is an example sentence").toDF("text")
val annotations = PretrainedPipeline("explain_document_ml").transform(data)
annotations.show()
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
| text| document| sentence| token| spell| lemmas| stems| pos|
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
|hello, this is an...|[[document, 0, 33...|[[document, 0, 33...|[[token, 0, 4, he...|[[token, 0, 4, he...|[[token, 0, 4, he...|[[token, 0, 4, he...|[[pos, 0, 4, UH, ...|
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
To add a bit of challenge, the output of the previous DataFrame was in terms of Annotation objects. What if we want to deal with just the resulting annotations? We can use the Finisher annotator, retrieve the Explain Document ML pipeline, and add them together in a Spark ML Pipeline. Note that pretrained pipelines expect the target column to be named "text".
import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.Finisher
import org.apache.spark.ml.Pipeline
val finisher = new Finisher().
setInputCols("token", "lemmas", "pos")
val explainPipeline = PretrainedPipeline("explain_document_ml").model
val pipeline = new Pipeline().
setStages(Array(
explainPipeline,
finisher
))
pipeline.
fit(data).
transform(data).
show(truncate=false)
+----------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
|text |finished_token |finished_lemmas |finished_pos |
+----------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
|hello, this is an example sentence|[hello, ,, this, is, an, example, sentence]|[hello, ,, this, be, an, example, sentence]|[UH, ,, DT, VBZ, DT, NN, NN]|
+----------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
Every annotator has a type. Those annotators that share a type, can be used interchangeably, meaning you could you use any of them when needed. For example, when a token type annotator is required by another annotator, such as a sentiment analysis annotator, you can either provide a normalized token or a lemma, as both are of type token.
Since version 1.5.0 we are making necessary imports easy to reach, base._ will include general Spark NLP transformers and concepts, while annotator._ will include all annotators that we currently provide. We also need Spark ML pipelines.
import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.base._
import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.annotator._
import org.apache.spark.ml.Pipeline
In order to get through the NLP process, we need to get raw data annotated. There is a special transformer that does this for us: the DocumentAssembler, it creates the first annotation of type Document which may be used by annotators down the road
val documentAssembler = new DocumentAssembler().
setInputCol("text").
setOutputCol("document")
In this quick example, we now proceed to identify the sentences in each of our document lines. SentenceDetector requires a Document annotation, which is provided by the DocumentAssembler output, and it's itself a Document type token. The Tokenizer requires a Document annotation type, meaning it works both with DocumentAssembler or SentenceDetector output, in here, we use the sentence output.
val sentenceDetector = new SentenceDetector().
setInputCols(Array("document")).
setOutputCol("sentence")
val regexTokenizer = new Tokenizer().
setInputCols(Array("sentence")).
setOutputCol("token")
Now we want to put all this together and retrieve the results, we use a Pipeline for this. We also include another special transformer, called Finisher to show tokens in a human language. We use an emptyDataFrame in fit() since none of the pipeline stages have a training stage.
val testData = Seq("Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, " +
"consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor " +
"incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.").toDF("text")
val finisher = new Finisher().
setInputCols("token").
setCleanAnnotations(false)
val pipeline = new Pipeline().
setStages(Array(
documentAssembler,
sentenceDetector,
regexTokenizer,
finisher
))
pipeline.
fit(Seq.empty[String].toDF("text")).
transform(Seq("hello, this is an example sentence").toDF("text")).
show()
LightPipeline is a Spark NLP specific Pipeline class equivalent to Spark ML Pipeline. The difference is that it's execution does not hold to Spark principles, instead it computes everything locally (but in parallel) in order to achieve fast results when dealing with small amounts of data. This means, we do not input a Spark Dataframe, but a string or an Array of strings instead, to be annotated. To create Light Pipelines, you need to input an already trained (fit) Spark ML Pipeline. It's transform() stage is converted into annotate() instead.
import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.base._
val trainedModel = pipeline.fit(Seq.empty[String].toDF("text"))
val lightPipeline = new LightPipeline(trainedModel)
lightPipeline.annotate("Hello world, please annotate my text")
Spark NLP OCR Module is not included within Spark NLP. It is not an annotator and not an extension to Spark ML. You can include it with the following coordinates for Maven:
com.johnsnowlabs.nlp:spark-nlp-ocr_2.11:2.0.3
You can use OcrHelper to directly create spark dataframes from PDF. This will hold entire documents in single rows, meant to be later processed by a SentenceDetector. This way, you won't be breaking the content in rows as if you were reading a standard document. Metadata column will include page numbers and file name information per row.
import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.util.io.OcrHelper
val data = OcrHelper.createDataset(spark, "/pdfs/", "text", "metadata")
val documentAssembler = new DocumentAssembler().setInputCol("text").setMetadataCol("metadata")
documentAssembler.transform(data).show()
Another way, would be to simply create an array of strings. This is useful for example if you are parsing a small amount of pdf files and would like to use LightPipelines instead. See an example below.
import com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.util.io.OcrHelper
val raw = OcrHelper.createMap("/pdfs/")
val documentAssembler = new DocumentAssembler().setInputCol("text").setOutputCol("document")
val sentenceDetector = new SentenceDetector().setInputCols("document").setOutputCol("sentence")
val lightPipeline = new LightPipeline(new Pipeline().setStages(Array(documentAssembler, sentenceDetector)).fit(Seq.empty[String].toDF("text")))
pipeline.annotate(raw.values.toArray)
Training your own annotators is the most key concept when dealing with real life scenarios. Any of the annotators provided above, such as pretrained pipelines and models, will rarely ever apply to a specific use case. Dealing with real life problems will require training your own models. In Spark NLP, training annotators will vary depending on the annotators. Currently, we support three ways:
Detailed information about Spark NLP concepts, annotators and more may be found HERE
We are working on examples to show you how the library may be used in different scenarios, take a look at our examples repository, which also includes a DOCKER image HERE


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Starting off professionally as a SQL developer, I quickly picked up new languages and technologies to grow my skill set. I am now armed with multiple languages (Python, Node, C, C++, Swift, and more), along with in-depth systems and database knowledge.
A hacker of the old sort, I built my first computer at a young age, and continue to hack on electronics. This includes home automation and building guitar pedals. I still will let you know if I find security flaws in your software, and enjoy working with security issues.
Classically trained in clarinet, and player of all stringed/fretted instruments (though primarily guitar and banjo). I also create music apps for iOS, and am currently designing an instrument of my own alongside my students, called guitar++.


My Snapfile
Images I personally designed
Github Repo
Icon: Menu
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Fiction
Quick Reads for 2016
Written by Brandon King · Published Jan 21, 2016
Quick Reads, the publisher of short accessible titles written by popular authors, celebrates its 10th anniversary this year.
Blockbusters for 2016
Written by Brandon King · Published Dec 1, 2015
This time last year the buzz was all about something called The girl on the train by Paula Hawkins, which went on to become a runaway bestseller. Here are a few first novels due in early 2016 that their publishers have high hopes for.
Top 10 books of 2015
Written by Brandon King · Published Dec 1, 2015
We take a look at the most borrowed and recommended books from our libraries this year.
National Poetry Day 2015
Written by Brandon King · Published Oct 8, 2015
8 October 2015 is National Poetry Day. Here are some recommended and latest collections of poetry in our catalogue.
Radio Times Festival 2015
Written by Emma Raindle · Published Sep 15, 2015
New books from TV journalists, writers and broadcasters featured at the Radio Times Festival.
Fiction at Edinburgh International Book Festival 2015
Written by Emma Raindle · Published Aug 5, 2015
Edinburgh International Book Festival is the largest bookfest in the world, running 15-31 August 2015. Here are a selection of fiction authors appearing at the festival.'
Poetry at Edinburgh International Book Festival 2015
Written by Emma Raindle · Published Aug 4, 2015
Edinburgh International Book Festival is the largest bookfest in the world, running 15-31 August 2015. Here are a selection of poets appearing at the festival.
Top 10: American literature
Written by Brandon King · Published Jul 7, 2015
If Harper Lee’s Go set a Watchman has ignited your interest in American literature, here are some other great American novels you might like to read.
Brave New Reads 2015
Written by Emma Raindle · Published May 1, 2015
6 books chosen by the Readers’ Circle (a dedicated group of almost 100 readers), who spent 6 months reading and reviewing over 150 titles, as the most enjoyable, stimulating and thought-provoking.
Quick Read books in 2015
Written by Brandon King · Published Feb 20, 2015
The 2015 collection is guaranteed to entertain as well as help emergent readers on their reading journey.


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Who, exactly, has been looking forward to “Bridget Jones’s Baby”? Hard to say, considering the odds of it being a worthy continuation seem stacked against it. Take Father Time, for one. It has been 20 years since the original bestseller was released that spawned not just a raft of chick-lit imitators but also two films, the 2001 romantic comedy hit “Bridget Jones’s Diary” and its inferior 2004 sequel, “Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason.” The passage of time is also reflected in the characters. The central 30-something working gal, still a singleton, is now at the brink of middle age. Not that there is anything wrong with that. But when a certain male critic viewed the trailer, he took offense that the adorably effervescent star of the franchise, Renée Zellweger, had the temerity to look like someone who is in her 40s. But it does suggest the target audience, the Bridget brigade as it were, might be shifting to a more mature, less hip demo. Then there is the physical absence of Hugh Grant, who declined to return as Daniel Cleaver, Bridget’s former boss and caddish ex-paramour. As for this avid fan of both the first book and film, I can’t have been alone in wavering back and forth between cautious optimism and abject fear that the latest big-screen chapter with its soap-opera-ish “who-done-it?” paternity plot involving two possible baby daddies—returnee Colin Firth and Yank newcomer Patrick “McDreamy” Dempsey—would fail to reprise the relatable yet distinctly screwball essence that so delightfully informed “Bridget Jones’s Diary.” Therefore, I take pleasure in announcing that this update on Bridget’s always-complicated affairs of the heart is more often than not a bundle of joy to watch and a far cry from being a pail of poopy nappies. It appears that Emma Thompson, who remains the only person to ever win Oscars for both acting (1992’s “Howards End”) and screenwriting (1995’s “Sense and Sensibility”), assumed the guise of a fairy godmother while doing a total rewrite of an already-existing script. Some very witty pixie dust has been sprinkled over this enterprise, even if the climatic birth sequence hits the usual big-moment notes—water breaking, a mad dash to the hospital, labor-pain agony, etc. Thompson also proves a perfect foil to Zellweger onscreen as a no-nonsense obstetrician who takes wicked delight in describing her patient’s pregnancy as “geriatric” on a regular basis. She also gets points for having her doctor shoo the potential fathers out of the room when matters get down to the nitty gritty, noting that her own husband always left at those times because, as he said, “It was like watching his favorite pub burn down.” As for how she handles Grant’s no-show, it is quite ingenious. Back from a six-year acting hiatus, Zellweger herself is still perfectly attuned—lilting Brit accent, messy pratfalls, lusty dalliances and all—to the role that led to her first lead Academy Award nomination, a rarity for a comic performance. Besides being older, she is also slimmer, something that Bridget happily declares at least initially before pregnancy enters the picture. She even does a sort of SoulCycle class and proudly notes at one point that she stopped smoking “1,891 days ago.” But Miss Jones hasn’t changed completely, as the opening scene cutely parrots the one from “Bridget Jones's Diary.” She celebrates her 43rd birthday alone in her cozy London abode. She dons PJs, guzzles wine, blows out a single candle on a cupcake and lip-syncs to the same pity-party ode, “All By Myself”—until she switches musical gears and giddily hops about to House of Pain’s rap ditty “Jump Around.” There is a welcome sense of familiarity in “Bridget Jones's Baby”—but also of the fresh and au courant. It helps that “Bridget Jones's Diary” director Sharon Maguire is back along with several key cast members, including priceless comic input from Jim Broadbent and Gemma Jones as Bridget’s dad and mom (who, inconveniently, is a local political candidate running on a family values platform). But no returnee is more essential than the only man in the world worthy of playing barrister Mark Darcy. Who else besides Firth could make being a mirthless uptight conservative so sexy? Every time you might wonder, “What does Bridget see in him,” he goes and says the absolute right thing in the most sincere way. Alas, how the two, who never did get married despite what “Bridget Jones: Edge of Reason” suggested, initially reconnect before hopping into bed is best kept a “wait-and-see” secret. As for what is new, Bridget is still prone to blunders but as a respected TV news producer, she no longer seems quite so insecure. Not even when she gets a younger boss complete with blood-red lipstick and a severe hairdo who is tasked with “rebranding”—ie. dumbing down—the show. These segments play like a slapstick version of “Broadcast News” for a social-media-obsessed era, bright, funny and on the nose. Bridget’s friends still fret over her husband-less status and the ever-nearing expiration date on her ovaries—even if she is in constant demand as a godmother. And her love life is currently non-existent to the point that her box of emergency eco-friendly condoms are barely useable. But then a millennial co-worker tricks her into going to a boho outdoor music festival, complete with glamping yurts and a cameo by Ed Sheeran. That is when she drunkenly stumbles into Dempsey’s luxury outdoor digs after previously being rescued by him, Prince Charming-style, and decides to stay the night. Yes, a pregnancy test soon follows and the script goes to great lengths to keep us in the dark about the identity of the baby’s father along with Bridget, Mark and Dempsey’s Jack Qwant, who just happens to be a bachelor billionaire founder of a popular match-making website. That I was invested in the not-hard-to-guess outcome is primarily because I did indeed want to be in the company of this tangled trio. There is a certain sloppiness to the continuity and editing at times, such as when an undressed baby is suddenly shown clothed seconds later. But I was mostly enjoying the fact of how this is a rare female adult character in a mainstream movie who continues to be allowed to enjoy casual sex—in addition to having a baby out of wedlock—without suffering from guilt pangs. Bridget Jones was and is the original “Sex and the City” girl. And it is good to see her again.


#include <stMetricTree.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef ObjectType | tObject |
| typedef EvaluatorType | tMetricEvaluator |
| typedef stResult< ObjectType > | tResult |
| Public Types inherited from stMetricAccessMethod< ObjectType, EvaluatorType > | |
| enum | stCommonQueryHintType { QHT_NONE = 0 } |
| typedef ObjectType | tObject |
| typedef EvaluatorType | tMetricEvaluator |
| typedef stResult< ObjectType > | tResult |
Public Member Functions | |
| stMetricTree (stPageManager *pageman) | |
| stMetricTree (stPageManager *pageman, EvaluatorType *metricEval) | |
| virtual | ~stMetricTree () |
| stPageManager * | GetPageManager () |
| virtual double | GetMinOccupation () |
| virtual stCount | GetMaxOccupation () |
| virtual stCount | GetHeight () |
| virtual long | GetNumberOfObjects () |
| virtual long | GetNodeCount () |
| virtual stDistance | GetDistanceLimit () |
| virtual stTreeInfoResult * | GetTreeInfo () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from stMetricAccessMethod< ObjectType, EvaluatorType > | |
| virtual | ~stMetricAccessMethod () |
| virtual bool | Add (tObject *obj) |
| virtual tResult * | RangeQuery (tObject *sample, stDistance range) |
| virtual tResult * | NearestQuery (tObject *sample, stCount k, bool tie=false) |
| virtual tResult * | PointQuery (tObject *sample) |
| virtual tResult * | KAndRangeQuery (tObject *sample, stDistance range, stCount k, bool tie=false) |
| virtual tResult * | KOrRangeQuery (tObject *sample, stDistance range, stCount k, bool tie=false) |
| virtual tResult * | RingQuery (tObject *sample, stDistance inRange, stDistance outRange) |
| virtual tResult * | KRingQuery (tObject *sample, stDistance inRange, stDistance outRange, stCount k, bool tie=false) |
| virtual bool | Delete (tObject *obj) |
| virtual void | Optimize () |
| EvaluatorType * | GetMetricEvaluator () |
| virtual stQueryHint * | CreateQueryHint (int type) |
Protected Attributes | |
| stPageManager * | myPageManager |
| Protected Attributes inherited from stMetricAccessMethod< ObjectType, EvaluatorType > | |
| tMetricEvaluator * | myMetricEvaluator |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from stMetricAccessMethod< ObjectType, EvaluatorType > | |
| stMetricAccessMethod (EvaluatorType *eval) | |
This class defines the basic interface used by all metric trees implemented by this library.
Developers are encouraged to use this class as the interface to manipulate all trees in their applications (polymorphism).
Definition at line 104 of file stMetricTree.h.
| typedef EvaluatorType stMetricTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::tMetricEvaluator |
This is the class that abstracts the metric evaluator used by this metric tree.
Definition at line 115 of file stMetricTree.h.
| typedef ObjectType stMetricTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::tObject |
This is the class that abstracts the object used by this metric tree.
Definition at line 109 of file stMetricTree.h.
| typedef stResult<ObjectType> stMetricTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::tResult |
This is the class that abstracs an result set.
Definition at line 120 of file stMetricTree.h.
|
inline |
Creates a new metric tree using a given page manager. This instance will not claim the ownership of the given page manager. It means that the application must dispose the page manager when it is no loger necessary.
| pageman | The bage manager to be used by this metric tree. |
Definition at line 130 of file stMetricTree.h.
References stMetricAccessMethod< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::myMetricEvaluator, and stMetricTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::myPageManager.
|
inline |
Creates a new metric tree using a given page manager and metric evaluator. This instance will not claim the ownership of the given page manager and metric evaluator. It means that the application must dispose them when they are no loger necessary. It allows the metric evaluator to be shared by other objects.
| pageman | The bage manager to be used by this metric tree. |
| metricEval | A shared metric evaluator to be used. |
Definition at line 149 of file stMetricTree.h.
References stMetricTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::myPageManager.
|
inlinevirtual |
Disposes this instance and release all associated resources. The page manager will never be disposed by this destructor.
Definition at line 161 of file stMetricTree.h.
References stMetricAccessMethod< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::myMetricEvaluator.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the limit distance between 2 objects in the tree. That is . In other words, there is no distance greater than this.
Reimplemented in stSlimTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, and stMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >.
Definition at line 226 of file stMetricTree.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the height of the tree.
Reimplemented in stDBMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stDFTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stSlimTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stVPTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, and stGHTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >.
Definition at line 197 of file stMetricTree.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the maximum occupation in a node of the tree. If not implemented, returns 0.
Reimplemented in stDBMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stDFTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stSlimTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, and stDummyTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >.
Definition at line 187 of file stMetricTree.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the minimum occupation in a node of the tree. If not implemented, returns -1.
Reimplemented in stDBMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stDFTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stSlimTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, and stMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >.
Definition at line 179 of file stMetricTree.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the number of nodes of this tree.
Reimplemented in stDBMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stDFTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stSlimTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, and stDummyTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >.
Definition at line 215 of file stMetricTree.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the number of objetcs of this tree.
Reimplemented in stDBMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stDFTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stSlimTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stVPTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stGHTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, and stDummyTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >.
Definition at line 206 of file stMetricTree.h.
|
inline |
Returns the page manager used by this slim tree.
Definition at line 171 of file stMetricTree.h.
References stMetricTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::myPageManager.
|
inlinevirtual |
This method returns information about the tree like FatFactor, mean object size and others.
Reimplemented in stDBMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stSlimTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, stDFTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >, and stMTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >.
Definition at line 236 of file stMetricTree.h.
|
protected |
The page manager used by thismetric tree.
Definition at line 243 of file stMetricTree.h.
Referenced by stMetricTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::GetPageManager(), stMetricTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::stMetricTree(), and stDummyTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::~stDummyTree().


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{%extends "layout.html"%} {% set active_page = "get_in_touch" %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock scripts%} {%block content%}
| Name | Affiliation | Work place | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Utpal Kumar | TIGP Student | Institute of Earth Sciences; National Central University |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Nguyen Cong Nghiya | TIGP Student | Institute of Earth Sciences; National Central University | |
| Kim Chu-Fang Yang | TIGP Student | Institute of Earth Sciences; National Central University | |
| Pratul Ranjan Karn | TIGP Student | National Central University | |
| Jack Yu |


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dh.js |
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"use strict";
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Copyright (c) 2014 Mega Limited under the MIT License. Authors: Guy K. Kloss You should have received a copy of the license along with this program. |
var core = require('./core');
var utils = require('./utils');
var curve255 = require('./curve255');
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EC Diffie-Hellman operations on Curve25519. |
var ns = {};
function _toString(vector) {
var u = new Uint16Array(vector);
return (new Buffer(new Uint8Array(u.buffer)));
}
function _fromString(vector) {
if (Buffer.isBuffer(vector)) {
var u = new Uint8Array(vector);
return (new Uint16Array(u.buffer));
}
var result = new Array(16);
for (var i = 0, l = 0; i < vector.length; i += 2) {
result[l] = (vector.charCodeAt(i + 1) << 8) | vector.charCodeAt(i);
l++;
}
return result;
}
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Computes a key through scalar multiplication of a point on the curve 25519. This function is used for the DH key-exchange protocol. It computes a key based on a secret key with a public component (opponent's public key or curve base point if not given) by using scalar multiplication. Before multiplication, some bit operations are applied to the private key to ensure it is a valid Curve25519 secret key. It is the user's responsibility to make sure that the private key is a uniformly random, secret value. Params
privateComponent
{string} Private point as byte string on the curve.
publicComponent
{string} Public point as byte string on the curve. If not given, the curve's
base point is used.
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ns.computeKey = function(privateComponent, publicComponent) {
if (publicComponent) {
return _toString(curve255.curve25519(_fromString(privateComponent),
_fromString(publicComponent)));
} else {
return _toString(curve255.curve25519(_fromString(privateComponent)));
}
};
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Computes the public key to a private key on the curve 25519. Before multiplication, some bit operations are applied to the private key to ensure it is a valid Curve25519 secret key. It is the user's responsibility to make sure that the private key is a uniformly random, secret value. Params
privateKey
{string} Private point as byte string on the curve.
|
ns.publicKey = function(privateKey) {
return _toString(curve255.curve25519(_fromString(privateKey)));
};
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Generates a new random private key of 32 bytes length (256 bit). |
ns.generateKey = function() {
return core.generateKey(true);
};
module.exports = ns;
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Produces ANOVA tables in the format used by Judd, McClelland, and Ryan (2017, ISBN:978-1138819832) in their introductory textbook, Data Analysis. This includes proportional reduction in error and formatting to improve ease the transition between the book and R.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Suggests: | ggformula, mosaic, Lock5Data, Lock5withR, okcupiddata, fivethirtyeight |
| Published: | 2018-06-16 |
| Author: | Jim Stigler [cre, aut], Jeff Chrabaszcz [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Jim Stigler <jstigler at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/UCLATALL/supernova/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/UCLATALL/supernova |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | supernova results |
| Reference manual: | supernova.pdf |
| Package source: | supernova_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: supernova_1.1.zip, r-release: supernova_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: supernova_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: supernova_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: supernova_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | supernova archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=supernova to link to this page.


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LDM Development Steps
2004-04-21
- Decide on a subproject from the
"Tasks" list.
- See the results
under the "Surveys" tab to help you decide what subproject to work
on. If the subproject hasn't been the object of a survey, then
wait until it has if it will involve some major effort. Remember,
what you think is important isn't necessary what is important.
- Communicate with other
developers and with the project manager about your decision via the
developer forum.
- If your desired subproject
isn't on the list, then communicate with the project manager and
convince them it's needed. Use the developer forum for hashing
out new subprojects.
- Work on the project.
- Follow the CVS policy
described in the "LDM and CVS" document.
- Communicate with other
developers via the developers forum.
- Keep the tasks updated in
the subproject.
- Make sure your work
works! Remember to try it on multiple systems.