Make sure you have gone through the Installation guide so you have the necessary toolchain installed.
Qt Creator integration#
This tutorial shows how to adapt the Qt Creator IDE for comfortable developing and debugging of xpcc projects on STM32 microcontrollers.
This tutorial uses xpcc’s hello-world
example project of our getting-started-with-xpcc
repository for the STM32F4 Discovery board.
Installation#
Install Qt Creator version 4.0 or above.
# On Fedora 22 and up sudo dnf install qtcreator # On Ubuntu 16.04 sudo apt-get install qtcreator # On OS X brew cask install qtcreator
Global setup#
Enable Bare Metal plugin#
OS X: Qt Creator → About Plugins...
Linux: Help → About Plugins...
Enable the BareMetal plugin and restart Qt Creator.
Code Style#
OS X: Qt Creator → Preferences...
Linux: Go to Options dialog: Tools → Options...
Go to Tab C++, create a copy of the Qt [builtin]
code style, name it xpcc
and click Edit....
Tabs only
, save and exit.
Add debugger#
Refer to the Installation guide on how to install the arm-none-eabi toolchain.
In Build & Run and sub-tab Debuggers click Add to add the arm-none-eabi-gdb
debugger to Qt Creator:
If you use the precompiled arm-none-eabi toolchain from ARM you need to use arm-none-eabi-gdb-py
here!
For Linux distributions that ship the toolchain themselves and have Python scripting enabled by default, you can use /usr/bin/arm-none-eabi-gdb
(without the -py
).
Add OpenOCD server#
If you have not installed OpenOCD yet, do so now:
# On Fedora 22 and up sudo dnf install openocd # On Ubuntu 16.04 sudo apt-get install openocd # On OS X brew install openocd --HEAD
Go to tab Bare Metal and select Add → OpenOCD.
Use the following settings:
- Startup mode: Startup in TCP/IP Mode
- Executable file: Path to OpenOCD binary:
/usr/local/bin/openocd
(OS X), or/usr/bin/openocd
(Linux) - Root scripts directory: Absolute path to OpenOCD script directory:
/usr/local/share/openocd/scripts
(OS X), or/usr/share/openocd/scripts
(Linux) - Configuration File:
board/stm32f4discovery.cfg
, do not worry if the text field turns red.
If you want to use other targets, create an OpenOCD provider, Device and Kit for each or them. Have a look at the OpenOCD script directory to find a configuration file for your target.
Add target device#
For the next step go to the Devices tab and Add... a new Bare Metal Device. Use the following settings:
- Device type: Bare Metal Device
- Device: STM32F4-DISCO (the device we just created)
- Compiler: Irrelevant, we won't use it.
- Debugger: arm-none-eabi-gdb
- Qt version: None
Click Ok.
xpcc project setup#
Check out the getting started repository:
git clone --recursive https://github.com/roboterclubaachen/getting-started-with-xpcc.git
Change to the project folder and run scons qtcreator
to generate the Qt creator project files for the xpcc project:
cd getting-started-with-xpcc/hello-world scons scons qtcreator scons: Reading SConscript files ... scons: done reading SConscript files. scons: Building targets ... Template: 'getting-started-with-xpcc/xpcc/templates/qtcreator/project.creator.in' to 'hello-world.creator' Template: 'getting-started-with-xpcc/xpcc/templates/qtcreator/project.config.in' to 'hello-world.config' Template: 'getting-started-with-xpcc/xpcc/templates/qtcreator/project.files.in' to 'hello-world.files' Template: 'getting-started-with-xpcc/xpcc/templates/qtcreator/project.includes.in' to 'hello-world.includes' scons: done building targets.
Open project with Qt Creator: File → Open File or Project
First, click Add Kit → STM32F4-DISCO, then remove the created Default using the icon to the right of it: Default → Remove Kit.
Next go to the Build Settings and remove all existing Build Steps and Clean Steps and:
- add a new Custom Process Step build step with command
scons
and argumentprogram
. - add a new Custom Process Step clean step with command
scons
and argument-c
. - add a custom
PATH
to the System Environment, if you need to.
Congratulations, you can now compile, program and debug your xpcc application comfortably in Qt Creator.


CASABLANCA A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
**** (out of 4 = excellent) 1942, not rated, 102 minutes [1 hour, 42 minutes] [drama] starring: Humphrey Bogart (Rick Blaine), Ingrid Bergman (Ilsa Lund), Paul Henreid (Victor Laszlo), Claude Rains (Captain Louis Renault), written by Julius and Phillip Epstein, Howard Koch, produced by Hal B. Wallis, directed by Michael Curtiz, based on the play "Everybody Goes To Rick's" by Murray Burnett, Joan Alison.
If ever there was a story about "love and war," "Casablanca" is it. It's a story of love, power, destiny, and doing what's right. The film's theme serves to disprove the attitudes of the characters within it - that the problems of a few people do "amount to a hill of beans in the whole scheme of things."
As the film opens we learn during World War II many refugees made their way to Casablanca in French Morocco to escape the Nazis and for a passage to Lisbon, where they could in turn flee to the United States. There is no further explanation of WWII but none is needed.
Humphrey Bogart stars as Rick Blaine, a dapper American who owns a club, The Cafe Americain, where all the important people in Casablanca go to socialize. At the same time we start to meet other key players such as French Police Captain (and part-time friend of Rick) Louis Renault (Rains). Renault says he is going to arrest someone who murdered two German couriers for passport clearance papers in front of his superiors - the German Gestapo.
The importance of the papers is really what the entire film revolves around. But this is not an adventure or war story, it is actually a story of love and self sacrifice. This is proved true with the introduction of two more characters, Victor Laszlo (Henreid) and Ilsa Lund (Bergman). Hints about these characters had been dropped through some of the characters' dialogue, but mostly in passing. This is the greatest element to the film - the use of intelligent subtlety.
Rick and Ilsa had a romantic encounter in Paris some years prior, but Rick had to escape the Nazis and assumed Ilsa was coming with him... There aren't many details of their affair, but none are necessary. The characters radiate such an awesome presence, just their glances and actions tell us all we need to know.
It's obvious Rick and Ilsa love each other, but she reveals something very shocking and puts Rick into a very awkward position. Basically, Rick holds the key to Ilsa's freedom, and he knows that giving it to her is the right thing to do, but it may cost either or both of them their happiness. What is the right thing to do?
 This film is quite conservative, it wastes no shots, actions, nor dialogue in telling its story. Everything works to tell the story, define the mood, and make for theme. Excellent filmmaking indeed.
visit Chad'z Movie page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz/index.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, features, and major improvements.
I will also post one for trunk
Changes 1. Added option to configure sorting order 2. Moved test cases from piggybank to builtin test folder 3. Updated function documentation.
WARNING: No release note provided for this incompatible change.
SPRINTF returns null on any null argument
Zebra is deleted in 0.13.
Multiquery execution of RANK with RANK BY causes NPE
The SPRINTF function formats strings with printf-style templates: SPRINTF('%6s|%-8s|%2$,10d %2$8x %3$1TFT%<tT%<tz', 'yay', 1234567, ToMilliSeconds(CurrentTime())) => ' yay|1234567 | 1,234,567 12d687 2014-05-15T08:22:26-0500'.
Patch committed to trunk. thanks Karan!
MultiStorage no longer requires parentPathStr as at constructor argument.


|
Term Project: Game Delusion
|
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | Awake () |
| virtual void | Start () |
| virtual void | Update () |
| virtual void | OnTriggerEnter2D (Collider2D collider) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Unit | |
| virtual void | Die () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Unit | |
| virtual void | ReceiveDamage () |
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Reimplemented in Demon, ShootableMonster, and MoveableMonster.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Reimplemented in Demon, ShootableMonster, and MoveableMonster.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Reimplemented in Demon, ShootableMonster, and MoveableMonster.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Reimplemented in MoveableMonster.


Think I could be an asset to your team? Please, check out my work!
I am, first and foremost, a dog mommy. But one of my many passions outside of my pups, Bentley and Juniper, is art directing and developing. I am a laid-back person who cares about details, never settles, and is never satisfied. I spend my spare time and energy organizing, cooking and living outdoors. Being a creative person, I am constantly finding new ways to learn. I am an adventure-loving world traveler, board game extraordinaire who is hungry for work, eager to learn, and passionate about my commitments.


username
Note: Cannot use these characters in username: &, <, >
email
password
already have an account?
log in
here


Local Data Sources¶
Local Data Sources are collections of data that store data locally on the device where the application is installed. Since it follows the standard Data Source protocol, data from the repository can be used directly in UI and can also be parameterized using arguments for query purposes. Data is stored as JSON in a file and can optionally be encrypted. Keep in mind that Local Data Sources are modifiable as they are treated like a database. If you want read-only sources of data for an application, use Static Data Sources instead.
Note
As of the last version of this document, Data Sources can only be defined using a JSON editor. It is assumed that the reader understands the basics of JSON structure to be able to edit the data source. A better targeted Data Source editor is being developed to make creation of Data Sources simpiler.
Request Object Attributes¶
In addition to the basic Request Object Attributes provided by Data Sources, Local Data Sources have additional attributes used for data and parameters.
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| seed | mixed | (OPTIONAL) - The initial data for the request. When an application is newly installed, this data is used until changes are made by the application. |
| maxentries | number | (OPTIONAL) - This value is used for schema types of Array and Object. It indicates the maximum entries to be stored. If a create or update operation is performed and the array is at its max then the last entry from the end or beginning of the array will be removed. |
Data Schema¶
All requests require a schema object that defines the structure of the data repository. For Local Data Sources, the top level object needs to be either an Array or an Object. If the top level object is an Object, it is used like an array where the key for the object is the unique identifier of an object instance and the value is an instance of the data Object.
This example shows a request with an array collection of "user" objects. The request is called users
in a data source named Internal Data
.
{ "name": { "en_US": "Internal Data" }, "type": "LOCAL", "systemtype": "internal_data", "requests": { "users": { "request": { "version": 1 }, "schema": { "type": "Array", "index": "ident", "item": { "type": "Object", "item": { "ident": { "type": "String" }, "firstname": { "type": "String" }, "lastname": { "type": "String" }, "picture": { "type": "String" }, "password": { "type": "String" }, "email": { "type": "String" } } } } } } }
Default Data¶
Local Data Source requests can be seeded with data to provide an initial data set for the application. The initial data is provided within the request
object with the key seed
. If the initial data changes, the version
of the request must be incremented to force clients to reseed the database with the provided data.
!!! note Version Migration As of version 1.1 of the P2UX Rendering Libraries (PRL), Local Data Sources don't support a version migration schema. This is planned for version 1.2 of the client libraries.
This example shows a request with seeded data. The request is called messages
and contains a default message.
{ "name": { "en_US": "Internal Data" }, "type": "LOCAL", "systemtype": "internal_data", "requests": { "messages": { "request": { "version": 1, "seed":[ { "ident":"ff-default", "message": "Welcome to the app, you'll find important messages here.", "from":"System", "type":0 } ] }, "schema": { "type": "Array", "index": "ident", "item": { "type": "Object", "item": { "ident": { "type": "String" }, "message": { "type":"String" }, "timestamp": { "type": "Date" }, "from": { "type": "String" }, "type":{ "type": "Number" } } } } } } }
Creating a New Data Source
For Steps to create a new Data Source in Builder, refer to the Data Sources documentation


A Mixture of Manhattan Frames: Beyond the Manhattan World
Man-made objects and buildings exhibit a clear structure in the form of orthogonal and parallel planes. This observation, commonly referred to as the Manhattan-world (MW) model, has been widely exploited in computer vision and robotics. At both larger and smaller scales, the scale of a city, indoor scenes or smaller objects, a more flexible model is merited. Here, we propose a novel probabilistic model that describes scenes as mixtures of Manhattan Frames (MF) – sets of orthogonal and parallel planes. By exploiting the geometry of both orthogonality constraints and the unit sphere, our approach allows us to describe man-made structures in a flexible way, We propose an inference that is a hybrid of Gibbs sampling and gradient-based optimization of a robust cost function over the SO(3) manifold. A MF merging mechanism allows us to infer the model order. We show the versatility of our Mixture-of-Manhattan-Frames (MMF) model by describing complex scenes from ASUS Xtion PRO depth images and aerial-LiDAR measurements of an urban center. Additionally, we demonstrate that the model lends itself to depth focal-length calibration of RGB-D cameras as well as to plane segmentation.
Mixture of Manhattan Frames extracted from RGB-D scenes
Inference results of the MMF model over different kinds of indoor scenes. We show the RGB images of the scene (1st row), the assignment to MFs in the 2nd row (MF 1 red, MF 2 green, MF 3 blue). We depict a plane segmentation for each scene in the 3rd row. The last row shows the negative log likelihood of each normal under the inferred model – decreasing probability from black over red to yellow. Black areas in the images designate pixels with no depth information.
Mixture of Manhattan Frames extracted from Cambridge LiDAR data
MMF extraction from the LiDAR scanned urban scene. There is a clear separation into three MFs colored red, green and blue with the orientations indicated by the axes in the top-left corner. Normals associated with the upward pointing axes of the MFs were colored in gray to reveal the composition of the scene more clearly.
Mixture of Manhattan Frames Code
We are releasing the MMF inference code under an academic license. You can download it from here.
Mixture of Manhattan Frames extracted from NYU depth dataset V2
We ran the MMF inference on the full NYU depth dataset V2 [Silberman 2012] consisting of 1449 RGB-D frames and provide the results as a dataset which can be found here.
Bibtex
@inproceedings{straub2014mmf,
author = {Straub, Julian and Rosman, Guy and Freifeld, Oren and Leonard, John J. and Fisher III, John W.},
title = {A Mixture of Manhattan Frames: Beyond the Manhattan World},
year = {2014},
booktitle ={CVPR},
url ={ http://people.csail.mit.edu/jstraub/download/straub2014mmf.pdf}
}


July 13, 2015
How the Internet Works
As an aspiring web developer, I acknowledge that the internet will play a large role in my future. But, what is the internet, and how does it work? I like the explanation in this youtube video. Let me summarize.
The internet is a wire in the ground. The first time people had the bright idea to send messages quickly through wires, they laid lots of copper in the ground. We called the invention the telephone, perhaps you have heard of it. Since then, we've laid more copper, and now we're laying oodles of fiber optic cables. The advantage fiber opticts have over other wire types, is that their messages are sent encoded in light. It's much faster than the traditional electrical signals sent via your everyday copper wire, but I digress.
 Individuals usually connect to the internet through a domain name system (DNS), that converts IP addresses (strings of numbers) to names. For example, google.com is equivalent to the IP address <IP_ADDRESS>. For this reason, IP addresses exist in the background for many internet users.
Information is sent across the internet in chunks (often referred to as packets). Data is deconstructed into packets, sent accross the internet, then reconstructed at it's destination. Routers are what tell the packets where to go. They are at every intersection of data. They are the traffic lights of the internet, if traffic lights also served in a navigational capacity. You see, packets contain a source address and a destination address. Routers read this information, and send the packets, one at a time, towards their respective destinations.
That's how the internet works.


Navigate to resturants advised by locals by clicking on the "Visit" button:
Dip, spread, or savory dish made from cooked, mashed chickpeas blended with tahini, lemon juice, and garlic.
Visit Abu JbaraTraditional Middle Eastern dessert made with fine semolina dough, soaked in sweet, sugar-based syrup, and layered with cheese
Visit Habiba Sweets


Open your devtools and go to the Capacitor tab to see the example agent working
increase other count
0


Ember Components
Make My ♥ Sing
by @johnkpaul
manhattan.js
/(Web) Components/
- Roll your own reusable widgets
- Fully encapsulate HTML, CSS, and JS
/(Web)|(Ember) Components/
- Roll your own reusable widgets now
- Encapsulate structure and behavior
/(Ember) Components/
- Super Handlebars Partials
- Reusable, knows only what's passed in
- Well defined interface
Seems like a regular handlebars partial
JS Bin
What got me hooked
Questions?
@johnkpaul
manhattan.js


Popular Areas in mad money show times
Jim Cramer's "Mad Money" show, filmed in New Orleans, highlights ...
Oct 19, 2010 . Mad Money filmed at Tulane as part of its Back to School Tour, which . Ted Jackson/The Times-PicayuneCNBC's Jim Cramer chats with Jim .
http://www.nola.com/business/index.ssf/2010/10/jim_cramers_mad_money_show_fil.html
Mad Money - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mad Money replaced Dylan Ratigan's Bullseye for the 6 p.m. Eastern Time slot. On January 8, 2007, CNBC began airing reruns of the show at 11 p.m. Eastern .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mad_Money
Jim Cramer's Mad Money: Watch TV, Get Rich: James J. Cramer ...
Mad Money is a hugely entertaining television program, but it also offers valuable . I never have time to get into this sort of thing on the show, but it's just as .
http://www.amazon.com/Jim-Cramers-Mad-Money-Watch/dp/1416537902
Mad Money: Video
Mad Money host Jim Cramer offers his thanks on his show's 8th anniversary. . Merck has stumbled more times in the last few months than a college kid on St.
http://www.cnbc.com/id/100036780
Mad Money - CNBC.com
Mad Money host Jim Cramer offers his thanks on his show's 8th anniversary. . Merck has stumbled more times in the last few months than a college kid on St.
http://www.cnbc.com/id/15838459
Cramer's Mad Money - 12 Earnings To Watch In The Week Ahead (1 ...
Jan 13, 2013. on the in-depth session of Jim Cramer's Mad Money TV Program, . eBay got hammered last time it reported, because The Street failed to .
http://seekingalpha.com/article/1108581-cramer-s-mad-money-12-earnings-to-watch-in-the-week-ahead-1-11-13


Managing Apicurio Registry content using the web console
This chapter explains how to manage schema and API artifacts stored in the registry using the Apicurio Registry web console. This includes uploading and browsing registry content, and configuring optional rules:
Configuring the Apicurio Registry web console
You can configure the Apicurio Registry web console specifically for your deployment environment or to customize its behavior. This section provides details on how to configure optional environment variables for the Apicurio Registry web console.
-
You must have already installed Apicurio Registry.
Configuring the web console deployment environment
When a user navigates their browser to the Apicurio Registry web console, some initial configuration settings are loaded. Two important configuration properties are:
-
URL for backend Apicurio Registry REST API
-
URL for frontend Apicurio Registry web console
Typically, Apicurio Registry automatically detects and generates these settings, but there are some deployment environments where this automatic detection can fail. If this happens, you can configure environment variables to explicitly set these URLs for your environment.
Configure the following environment variables to override the default URLs:
-
REGISTRY_UI_CONFIG_APIURL
: Set the URL for the backend Apicurio Registry REST API. For example,https://registry.my-domain.com/apis/registry
-
REGISTRY_UI_CONFIG_UIURL
: Set the URL for the frontend Apicurio Registry web console. For example,https://registry.my-domain.com/ui
Configuring the console in read-only mode
You can configure the Apicurio Registry web console in read-only mode as an optional feature. This mode disables all features in the Apicurio Registry web console that allow users to make changes to registered artifacts. For example, this includes the following:
-
Creating an artifact
-
Uploading a new version of an artifact
-
Updating an artifact’s metadata
-
Deleting an artifact
Configure the following environment variable to set the Apicurio Registry web console in read-only mode:
-
REGISTRY_UI_FEATURES_READONLY
: Set totrue
to enable read-only mode. Defaults tofalse
.
Adding artifacts using the Apicurio Registry web console
You can use the Apicurio Registry web console to upload event schema and API design artifacts to the registry. This section shows simple examples of uploading Apicurio Registry artifacts and adding new artifact versions.
-
Apicurio Registry must be installed and running in your environment
-
Connect to the Apicurio Registry web console on:
http://MY_REGISTRY_URL/ui
-
Click Upload artifact, and specify the following:
-
Group & ID: Use the default empty settings to automatically generate an ID and
default
group, or enter an optional artifact group or ID. -
Type: Use the default Auto-Detect setting to automatically detect the artifact type, or select the artifact type from the drop-down, for example, Avro Schema or OpenAPI.
Apicurio Registry cannot automatically detect the Kafka Connect Schema artifact type. You must manually select this artifact type. -
Artifact: Drag and drop or click Browse to upload a file, for example,
my-schema.json
ormy-openapi.json
.
-
-
Click Upload and view the Artifact Details. This example shows an Avro schema artifact:
Figure 1. Artifact Details in Apicurio Registry web console-
Info: Displays the artifact name and optional group, description, lifecycle status, when created, and last modified.
Click the Edit Artifact Metadata pencil icon to edit the artifact name and description or add labels, and click Download to download the artifact file locally. Also displays artifact Content Rules that you can enable and configure.
-
Documentation (OpenAPI artifacts only): Displays automatically-generated REST API documentation.
-
Content: Displays a read-only view of the full artifact content.
-
-
Click Upload new version to add a new artifact version, and drag and drop or click Browse to upload the file, for example,
my-schema.json
ormy-openapi.json
. -
To delete an artifact, click the delete button next to Upload new version.
Deleting an artifact deletes the artifact and all of its versions, and cannot be undone. Artifact versions are immutable and cannot be deleted individually.
Viewing artifacts using the Apicurio Registry web console
You can use the Apicurio Registry web console to browse the event schema and API design artifacts stored in the registry. This section shows simple examples of viewing Apicurio Registry artifacts, groups, versions, and artifact rules.
-
Apicurio Registry must be installed and running in your environment
-
Artifacts must have been added to the registry using the Apicurio Registry web console, REST API, command line, Maven plug-in, or a Java client application.
-
Connect to the Apicurio Registry web console on:
http://MY_REGISTRY_URL/ui
-
Browse the list of artifacts stored in the registry, or enter a search string to find an artifact. You can select to search by a specific Name, Group, Description, or Labels.
Figure 2. Browse artifacts in Apicurio Registry web console -
Click an artifact to view the Artifact Details:
-
Info: Displays the artifact name and optional group, description, lifecycle status, when created, and last modified. Also displays artifact Content Rules that you can enable and configure.
-
Documentation (OpenAPI only): Displays automatically-generated REST API documentation.
-
Content: Displays a read-only view of the full artifact content.
-
-
Select to view a different artifact Version from the drop-down, if additional versions have been added.
Configuring content rules using the Apicurio Registry web console
You can use the Apicurio Registry web console to configure optional rules to prevent invalid content from being added to the registry. All configured artifact rules or global rules must pass before a new artifact version can be uploaded to the registry. Configured artifact rules override any configured global rules. This section shows a simple example of configuring global and artifact rules.
-
Apicurio Registry is installed and running in your environment
-
Artifacts have been added to the registry using the Apicurio Registry web console, REST API, command line, Maven plug-in, or a Java client application.
-
Connect to the Apicurio Registry web console on:
http://MY_REGISTRY_URL/ui
-
For artifact rules, browse the list of artifacts stored in the registry, or enter a search string to find an artifact. You can select to search by a specific artifact Name, Group, Description, or Labels.
-
Click View artifact to view the Artifact Details.
-
In Content Rules, click Enable to configure an artifact Validity Rule or Compatibility Rule, and select the appropriate rule configuration from the drop-down.
Figure 3. Configure content rules in Apicurio Registry web console -
For global rules, click Manage global rules at the top right of the toolbar, and click Enable to configure a global Validity Rule or Compatibility Rule, and select the appropriate rule configuration from the drop-down.
-
To disable an artifact rule or global rule, click the trash icon next to the rule.


3
1 Then Yahweh said to me, "Go and love a woman, even though she is loved by another man, and she is also unfaithful to her husband.
2 Even though she was a slave, owned by another person, I bought her for 170 grams of silver, and 330 liters of barley grain.
3 Then I said to her, "You will live with me from now on. You will no longer be a prostitute who sleeps with various men. You will not belong to any other man, only to me, and I will be faithful to you and live with you for the rest of my life."
4 When I do these things, this is to show that the people of Israel will live for a long time and not have any king ruling over them. They will have no prince, no sacrifices or sacred pillars set up for worship, ephods or idols in their houses.
5 After some time, the people of Israel will return to Yahweh; they will hope that he will receive them back. They will hope to have a descendant of David for their king again. In the later time, they will come to Yahweh to honor him and tremble before him because of his goodness to them.


{{device.type}}
Updated: {{util.getLocalDateTime(device.last_updated)}}
Warning message
Are you sure want to delete {{device.name}}


WATCH | Sunny Leone Shows Her 'Impressive' Footie Skills in Abu Dhabi T10 League
In the short clip, her husband Daniel Weber can also be seen accompanying the gorgeous actress on the field.
Known to charm her way to the hearts of her followers – Bollywood diva Sunny Leone has once again found a new way to strike a connection with her huge fanbase. After impressing everyone with her incredible dance moves and acting skills – Sunny has come up with something unique this time to showcase her new side in her latest Instagram post.
Currently, in Abu Dhabi for promoting franchise Delhi Bulls in the ongoing T10 League, the 38-year-old actress looked in a cheerful mood as she enjoyed a game of soccer in the field. In the video, Sunny gave her fans a glimpse of her footie skills and perfectly executed a couple of shots.
She shared the video on her official Insta handle, captioning: “What’s my name..what’s my name?” In the short clip, her husband Daniel Weber can also be seen accompanying the gorgeous actress on the field.
WATCH VIDEO HERE:
Earlier – Delhi Bulls, the rebranded team of the T10 League announced Sunny Leone as their “official brand ambassador” at an event in Dubai. Delhi Bulls were earlier playing under the name of Bengal Tigers.
The Delhi Bulls are being led by England’s World Cup-winning captain Eoin Morgan and boasts of T20 heavyweights like Shoaib Malik and Mohammad Nabi. Also part of the team is former India international Zaheer Khan and current Pakistan young pace sensation Mohammad Hasnain.
Sunny Leone expressed her happiness on being appointed as the ambassador.
 I personally loved the colour of the jersey and wish my team Delhi Bulls good luck for the game,” Leone said.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on Cricket Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 18 Nov 2019 Chris Lynn Shines in T10 League After KKR Release Aussie Cricketer, Pips Alex Hales to Record Highest Individu...
- 17 Nov 2019 Sunny Leone Ups The Glam Quotient in Simple White Top And Shimmery Silver Skirt, Pictures go Viral
- 16 Nov 2019 Sunny Leone Raises Hotness Quotient on Field, Turns Cheerleader For Delhi Bulls at T-10 league in Abu Dhabi
Comments - Join the Discussion


Channel Elements
-
Base representation of some wingu trigger configured in portal. All detailed triggers like
Geofence
orBeacon
will inherit from this class.
Detailed information about triggers can be found in class specific for every type. This class contain parameters related to wingu portal or time of discovery.Note: All delegates method will always return
Channel
or collection ofChannel
even if you monitor only for one type.However object of this class without subclass cannot be used for anything inside wingu SDK. Initialization should be avoided and all method will map to one of the supported subclass.
See more
Pack
collection for multilanguage is not supported with current version of the SDK. It will be returned always with end-user device language whenever your configured content on wingu portal supports it.Declaration
Swift
public class Channel : NSObject, Codable
-
Representation of geofence area from wingu portal, Configurable in wingu portal contains usually already prepared content, without extra fetches (like in a case of iBeacon).
See more
In case of missing content in geofence by default it will not be shown inWinguLocations
and will not be returned through delegate methods.Declaration
Swift
public final class Geofence : Channel
-
Representation of
CoreLocation
classCLBeacon
with extra arguments from wingu portal.
This class combines fetched arguments from wingu portal such asDeck
,Pack
,Content
and match it with physical characteristic of the beacon. All parameters fromCLBeacon
will be matched with the same naming to this class.Note: This is not extend or override any
CLBeacon
parameters. Any changes in object of this class will not take any effect in physical beacon!This class is marked as
See morefinal
, this shouldn’t need subclassed. If there is a need to change minor/major/uuid of physical beacon this should be done with beacons manufacturer dedicated application or SDK.Declaration
Swift
public final class Beacon : Channel
-
Contains informations about components configured in wingu portal and languages that it’s available.
Note: There is no need to manually selected languages. It will automatically match device preferences.
There is possible that
See moreChannel
object can exist without content. Force casting is hightly unrecommended.Declaration
Swift
public final class Content : NSObject, Codable
-
Contains information about all components and cards. This is a representation of an object created in wingu portal. This is already localized to match device selected language.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class Deck : NSObject, Codable


How beautiful it is when your door can update its Facebook Status every time someone opens it. A song starts playing when you tweet about it.  Keeping all the awesomeness in mind we have introduced the Internet of things workshop to get you ready for the future. Internet of Things will drive new consumer and business behavior that will demand increasingly intelligent industry solutions, which, in turn, will drive trillions of dollars in opportunity for IT industry and even more for the companies that take advantage of the IOT.
Getting started with Iot
Season 1
- Introduction to Internet of Things (IoT)
- Why IoT? How IoT is changing the world Session 2
- Introduction to ESP8266 How ESP8266 useful in IoT
- AT commands usage in ESP8266 NodeMcu Firmware Installation ESPlorer Installation in NodeMCU
Season 2
- Lua Programming
- Introduction to the language
- Brief Introduction on Bootstrap
- Control GPIOs with Lua
- Connecting to Internet Session 4
- Making Simple Web Server
- Controlling GPIOs via Internet
- Connecting ESP8266 via cloud
- Controllling GPIOs via Cloud
Season 3
- Further Applications of ESP8266
ADVANCED TOPICS
- Email Notification with ESP8266 AND PIR motion sensor Connecting ESP8266 WITH AVR
- Home automation using ESP8266
Certificate of Participation from Techkriti, IIT Kanpur to each participant.
Superior learning experience from the experts to enhance the practical skills.


activelu wrote:
We would like play battlefield 4 on ps4 with R1, L1 buttons as it was so far in Playstation consoles, please give us possibility to use R1, L1 as shot and aim to soldier.
http://l1r1fan.bravesites.com/
You might want to contact DICE over at
http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf4/forum/view/2955065217324596048/
because this forum is purely for the unofficial browser extension Better Battlelog and has nothing to do with the official contact points.


augment
In this example, a class has been created then augmented with EventTarget to provide custom event functionality.
EventTarget
Click the Send button to send the instance of the new class a request.


| 26 Feb 1931 |
Robert Novak born, Joliet IL. |
| 1952 |
B.A., University of Illinois. |
| 1952 |
As lieutenant, served U.S. Army, Korean War until 1954. |
| 15 May 1963 |
Robert Novak and Rowland Evans join together, for political column Inside Report. |
| 1978 |
Interviews Deng Xiaoping in China. |
| 15 May 1993 |
Rowland Evans retires from co-writing column Inside Report, leaving it to Novak. |
| 8 Jul 2003 |
During a conversation struck up by a perfect stranger about Ambassador Joseph Wilson on a Washington, D.C. sidewalk, Robert Novak opines: "Wilson's an asshole. The CIA sent him. His wife, Valerie, works for the CIA. She's a weapons of mass destruction specialist. She sent him." Unfortunately for Novak, the stranger turns out to be a good friend of Joseph Wilson, who quickly receives word of the exchange. |
| 14 Jul 2003 |
Blows the CIA cover of Ambassador Joseph Wilson's wife (who is an operative), as part of a retaliation for his report that concluded there was no attempt by Iraq to purchase yellowcake uranium ore from Niger. |
| 7 Oct 2003 |
President George W Bush, regarding the leak of CIA operative Valerie Plame's identity to Robert Novak: "I don't know if we're going to find out the senior administration official. I don't have any idea." |
| 9 Oct 2003 |
G. Gordon Liddy on President George W Bush's attitude toward the Valerie Plame scandal: "I don't think he wants to find out who did the leaking." |
| 25 Mar 2004 |
On CNN's Crossfire, Robert Novak provokes Congressman Rahm Emanuel:
| NOVAK: |
Congressman, do you believe -- you're a sophisticated guy -- do you believe, watching these hearings, that Dick Clarke has a problem with this African-American woman Condoleezza Rice? |
| EMANUEL: |
Say that again? |
| NOVAK: |
Do you believe that Dick Clarke has a problem with this African-American woman Condoleezza Rice? |
| EMANUEL: |
No, no. Bob, give me a break. No. No. |
|
| 3 Jun 2004 |
Regarding the Valerie Plame leak, President Bush declares: "I've told our administration that we'll fully cooperate with their investigation. I want to know the truth, and I'm willing to cooperate myself." |
| 13 Dec 2005 |
Addressing the John Locke Foundation during a luncheon in Raleigh, North Carolina, journalist Robert Novak opines: "I'm confident the President knows who the source is. [...] I'd be amazed if he doesn't. [...] So I say: Don't bug me. Don't bug Bob Woodward. Bug the President as to whether he should reveal who the source is." |


{% capture content_capture %}
{% include {{content_md}} %}
{% endcapture %}
{% include open-source-codes.html %}
{{ content_capture | markdownify }}
{% include wallets-apps.html %}
{% include open-source-codes.html %}


Settings
Node Animation Speed:
Pointer Animation Speed:
Delete Animation Speed:
Save
Linked
List
Visualization
Set
Insert
Add
Remove
Index
Data


Please use the cold wallet to scan the Unsigned Data QR Code
After successful scanning, please scan "Signed Data QR code" on Cold Wallet
Please use the cold wallet to scan the Unsigned Data QR Code
After successful scanning, please scan "Signed Data QR code" on Cold Wallet


Hello! My Name is Izha Mahendra. I am an Information System Student at Telkom University. I learn Object Oriented Programming, Web Application Development, and Mobile Application Development. I have been passionate about being Programmer since i was in Senior High School.
I have learned some of Programming Language such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Java, PHP, and Android. I also learned some application from adobe such as Photoshop, Premiere Pro, and Adobe XD


Welcome to Module 9 Exercise 3
There are a few more instructions in the `main.js` file, but your aim is to:
- Create a new
input
element
- Assign an event listener to the button below
- When you click the button, it should create a new paragraph with the text from the input box and clear the input box
(put an input here!)


WITNESS LIST Pensions & Investments Committee April 14, 2003-8:00A HB 514 For: Rogers, Don (Texas Rural Education Association) Against: Lehr, Mike (Texas Retired Teachers Association) On: Fickel, Ann (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Jung, Ronnie (Teachers Retirement System) Pore, David (Asociation of Texas Professional Educators) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Gregg, Aleene (Self) Hise, Zora Mae (Self) Mellenbruch, Julia (Self) Moreno, Gloria (Self and ART) Rogers, Tom (Austin Retired Teachers Assoc.) Sayers, DeEtta (Self) Sayers, Russell (Self) Scholtz, Annie (Self) Sweat, Flossie (Self) On: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) HB 1388 Registering, but not testifying: For: Grace, Cary (City of Houston) Myers, Donny (Self) Needle, Jonathan (Houston Firefighters Relief & Retirement Fund) Patterson, Max (Houston Firefighters Relief & Retirement Fund) HB 2358 On: Marty, Wayne (Adjutant General Dept) Nail, William (Employees Retirement System) HB 3365 On: Nail, William (Employees Retirement System) HB 3456 On: Harris, Rand (Comptroller's Office) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Employees)


This documentation is for
master
. See
here
for documentation of the current latest version on pypi.
← home
Github:
allenai/ir_datasets
ir_datasets
: Download dashboard


GRATEFUL DAWG A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
For fans only. Gillian Grisman's traditionally composed documentary, GRATEFUL DAWG, features Jerry Garcia and David Grisman in non-stop, mainly bluegrass music, overlaid with a group of fairly uninteresting talking heads. The late Jerry Garcia is, of course, best known for being the lead of the Grateful Dead, a name which isn't even mentioned until more than halfway through the documentary. Besides playing electric guitar with the Grateful Dead, Garcia also liked to play banjo music with his old buddy Grisman. Their music together is certainly pleasant enough, but, unless you're a fan of this genre, you may find it as sleep inducing as I did.
These two veteran musicians look so much alike that they could easily pass for brothers. Older hippie types with graying, frizzy hair and beard and chunky builds, they are wonderfully gregarious and instantly likeable. One of the interviewees explains that the difference between them is that Grisman is highly disciplined whereas Garcia is so laid-back that, if a note didn't come out quite the right way, it was no big deal. This isn't particularly apparent in the many jam sessions and concert footage that we're shown. They seem almost interchangeably identical.
If almost an hour and a half of folk tunes from blue grass to old whaling songs sounds like just your cup of tea, then GRATEFUL DAWG should prove very satisfying to your palate. On the other hand, if you prefer more limited doses of this kind of music, you'll probably find yourself nodding off. Personally I found only one part of the film completely satisfying, which is their "The Thrill Is Gone" music video, which appears to be included in its entirety.
GRATEFUL DAWG runs 1:20. It is rated PG-13 for "brief language" and would be acceptable for kids of all ages.
The film opens nationwide in the United States on October 5, 2001. In the Silicon Valley, it will be showing at the Camera Cinemas.
Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29614 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 251850 X-RT-TitleID: 1109926 X-RT-SourceID: 703 X-RT-AuthorID: 1271 X-RT-RatingText: 2.5/4
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


As a student at the University of Miami, I have taken many classes that reflect my competence in the professional world. Below are some of my highlight pieces I have created over the years.
Photoshop Travel Flyer Assignment: Singapore
For this assignment I took the most iconic images that represent Singapore and Shanghai and compiled them into two travel posters. These posters serve as an advertisment for all the key charatcretics that represent both cities.
Photoshop Travel Flyer Assignment: Shanghai
Shady Maple Farm Facebook Page
This is a Facebook page I helped launch and monitor during my Summer Internship's of 2015, 2016 and 2017. The Facebook page included posts of animals and staff that I took.


The bookshop2-model module contains the following elements.
The following protection mechanisms are configured for the admin-model module.


(Beta)
The collected data is accessible only to Bachelors/MS/M.Tech. students, Research Interns, Research Assistants and faculty of International Institute of Information Technology, Hyderabad. If you are interested in acquiring the data collected for licensed using, please drop a mail to Mahender


You've just gotten off the phone with Captain Richard Madden. He's at Victor Runeberg's flat.
Runeberg was a fellow spy and now Madden is coming for you. What's your next move?
Go to Runeberg's apartment. Madden is leaving and may not expect you go to there.
Head to the train station to get away


Creates EC2 instances using YAML configuration defining ImageId
(e.g. ami-00dae61d) and InstanceType
(e.g. t2.micro). Output
section contains references to InstanceId and PublicId of the newly
created EC2 instance.
Supports only region eu-central-1
. No ssh connection allowed by
default.
Parameters:
InstanceType
: EC2 resource instance type, (default: t2.micro)This document is generated automically from aws-must
-demo
templates.
Output contains markdown syntax between ++start++ and ++close++ -tags from the template files. For each template, it
gives a general description of the template
documents the attribute context e.g. .
or ./resources/Instance
,
and attributes references of the template
checkbox to show template implementation
Starting point of template rendering.
Attributes: context= .
description
: description for the CF templateNothing created here
Dispatches resource sub-type templates based resource Type propertys
Attributes: context= ./resources
Instance
: sub-document defining an EC instanceCreate an EC2 instance
Attributes: context= ./resources/Instance
Name
: name of the EC2 instance to createInstanceType
: The instance type, such as t2.micro. Create an EC2 Security Group
Attributes: context= ./resources/InstanceSecurityGroup
Name
: of the security groupIngressCidrIp
: CIDR for to inbound traffic (ingress)Create one output entry to CloudFormation JSON output section
Attributes: context= ./outputs
Name
: of the ouput entryDescription
: of the output entryRef
: name of referneceAttr
Ref
: name of attribute referenceName
: name of the attribute


A program to create stereo images.
Icons made by Smashicons from www.flaticon.com
Icons made by Freepik from www.flaticon.com


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
File(s) uploaded successfully.
Confidence: {{output.confidence}}%
FileName: {{output.filename}}
Try again


Adapted by Neilor Tonin, URI Brazil
Read an integer number that is the code number for phone dialing. Then, print the destination according to the following table:
If the input number isn’t found in the above table, the output must be:
DDD nao cadastrado
That means “DDD not found” in Portuguese language.
The input consists in a unique integer number.
Print the city name corresponding to the input DDD. Print DDD nao cadastrado if doesn't exist corresponding DDD to the typed number.
| Sample Inputs | Sample Outputs |
|
11 |
Sao Paulo |
|
33 |
DDD nao cadastrado |


FIve steps! Cora keeps up the pace. At this rate of increase, by the end of next month she'll be walking 72+ miles at a time. Go Cora!
6/24/2009, 8:34:34 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
FIve steps! Cora keeps up the pace. At this rate of increase, by the end of next month she'll be walking 72+ miles at a time. Go Cora!
6/24/2009, 8:34:34 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


MCMC Fitting¶
Warning
These functions are under construction.
Setup¶
- Copy the
config.yaml
andrun.py
from the main directory to an external folder. - Edit your configuration script
config.yaml
, which should look something like below. - In your new directory run
python run.py
in terminal.
Configuration¶
# Instrument specifications
data:
instrument: "APOGEE"
data_path: "default" # defaults to $APOGEE_DATA path (see setup documentation), unless otherwise specified
ID: "2M01195227+8409327"
orders: [[15200,15800],[15860,16425],[16475,16935]] # wave ranges, and orders
dtype: "ap1d"
visit: 1
sigma_clip: [.3,.05]
pixel_buffer: [0,2]
# Make sure this config.yaml and run.py files are placed in your input directory
# I recommend copying config.yaml and run.py to a path external to apogee_tools
workdir:
input: "/home/jess/Desktop/Research/FAST/fit_models"
output: "/home/jess/Desktop/Research/FAST/fit_models/output"
out:
mcmc_sampler: False
corner: False
walkers: False
print_report: True
# Specify which parameters will be sampled by MCMC
# otherwise parameters will be fixed at 'init' values
model:
grid_name: "PHOENIX" #directory: phoenix/apogee/order
theta: ['teff', 'logg', 'fe_h', 'rv', 'vsini', 'alpha']
fix_param: # specify fixed parameters (not sampled by MCMC)
airmass: 1.0 # airmass of telluric model, either 1.0 or 1.5
cont_deg: 5 # continuum polynomial degree
interp_method: "splat" # or "cannon"
resample_method: "fast" # or "splat"
# MCMC tuning
mcmc:
nwalkers: 12
nsteps: 3
# Initial parameters for MCMC
init:
teff: 3500
logg: 4.50
fe_h: 0.0
rv: -4.77
vsini: 5.79
alpha: 1.0
# Step parameters for MCMC
step:
teff: 1
logg: .01
fe_h: .01
rv: .1
vsini: .1
alpha: .01
# Prior ranges for MCMC (for flat prior)
prior:
teff: [2500, 5500]
logg: [0.0, 5.5]
fe_h: [-1.0, 1.0]
rv: [-200, 200]
vsini: [0, 200]
alpha: [0, 5]
Pre-MCMC Testing¶
To test to make sure all of the modeling modules are working, run the following command in terminal:
python run.py make_model
which should return something like:
[25.732014894485474s] MCMC initialization step complete.
##################################################
Making model: teff=3500 logg=4.5 fe_h=0.0 rv=-4.77 vsini=5.79 alpha=1.0
[0.07615256309509277s] Interpolated model
[0.0025053024291992188s] Shifted radial velocity
[0.0032796859741210938s] Applied vsini broadening
[0.05470013618469238s] Convolved telluric model
[0.08379793167114258s] Applied LSF broadening
To test by eye, that your initial MCMC parameters are some close to the data:
python run.py test_fit
Running the MCMC¶
Run the MCMC:
python run.py mcmc
Plot the outputs:
python run.py walkers
python run.py corner


Please open a Course Page
Grade you want:
Point value:
Type of grade:
Calculate
Points you need:
Percent you need:


Cardi B Says Motherhood Has Been Tough
by AllHipHop StaffThe rap star sat down for an interview and she opened up about a variety of subjects, including her career, kids and more.
(AllHipHop News) Cardi B has opened the door to her grandmother's home to take part in a Vogue 73 Questions video.
Sitting on the sofa cradling her sleeping baby daughter, Kulture, the "Bodak Yellow" rapper opened up about motherhood, fashion, and fame, revealing being a mom has been tougher than she expected.
"We deserve more Mother's Days," she joked, adding, "Things don’t go as you plan, never!"
Cardi also revealed Lady Gaga, Missy Elliott, Jennifer Lopez, and Rihanna are her fashion icons.
Her husband Offset also phoned in to ask a few questions about marriage, prompting his partner to reveal, "I always feel like I know everything, and he taught me that I don’t."
During the 15-minute video interview, Cardi also revealed she's tired of answering questions about her "enhanced butt," she's still starstruck when she meets Gaga, Beyonce, and Rihanna, and she's "kinda boring" when she's not in the spotlight."


New Zealand Earthquakes
selected out of
records |
Reset All
Number of Events by Magnitude
reset
Events by Depth (km)
reset
Events per hour
reset
Day of the Week
reset
North or South Island
reset
Blank 2
DTG
Lat
Long
Depth
Magnitude
Google Map
OSM Map


"Immersive technology is an integration of virtual content with the physical environment in a way that allows the user to engage naturally with the blended reality. In an immersive experience, the user accepts virtual elements of their environment as part of the whole, potentially becoming less conscious that those elements are not part of physical reality."There is 5 different types of Immersive Technology which are virtual reality, mixed reality, pervasive game, digital twin and Telepresence.More Information.


| Description | URL |
|---|---|
| This is pycsw's official OGC Reference Implementation. Used for OGC CITE testing. | CSW 2.0.2 | CSW 3.0.0 | OGC API - Records 1.0 |
| Demo of gisdata GitHub repository | CSW 2.0.2 | CSW 3.0.0 | OGC API - Records 1.0 |
| jQuery / Leaflet based CSW viewer | viewer |


Recipe 17.6. Translating a Python Sequence into a C Array with the PySequence_Fast ProtocolCredit: Luther Blissett ProblemYou have an existing C function that takes as an argument a C array of C-level values (e.g., doubles), and you want to wrap it into a Python-callable C extension that takes as an argument a Python sequence or iterator. SolutionThe easiest way to accept an arbitrary Python sequence (or any other iterable object) in the Python C API is with the PySequence_Fast function. It builds and returns a tuple when needed but returns only its argument (with the reference count incremented) when the argument is already a list or tuple: #include <Python.h>
/* a preexisting C-level function you want to expose, e.g: */
static double total(double* data, int len)
{
double total = 0.0;
int i;
for(i=0; i<len; ++i)
total += data[i];
return total;
}
/* here is how you expose it to Python code: */
static PyObject *totalDoubles(PyObject *self, PyObject *args)
{
PyObject* seq;
double *dbar;
double result;
int seqlen;
int i;
/* get one argument as a sequence */
if(!PyArg_ParseTuple(args, "O", &seq))
return 0;
seq = PySequence_Fast(seq, "argument must be iterable");
if(!seq)
return 0;
/* prepare data as an array of doubles */
seqlen = PySequence_Fast_GET_SIZE(seq);
dbar = malloc(seqlen*sizeof(double));
if(!dbar) {
Py_DECREF(seq);
return PyErr_NoMemory( );
}
for(i=0; i < seqlen; i++) {
PyObject *fitem;
PyObject *item = PySequence_Fast_GET_ITEM(seq, i);
if(!item) {
Py_DECREF(seq);
free(dbar);
return 0;
}
fitem = PyNumber_Float(item);
if(!fitem) {
Py_DECREF(seq);
free(dbar);
PyErr_SetString(PyExc_TypeError, "all items must be numbers");
return 0;
}
dbar[i] = PyFloat_AS_DOUBLE(fitem);
Py_DECREF(fitem);
}
/* clean up, compute, and return result */
Py_DECREF(seq);
result = total(dbar, seqlen);
free(dbar);
return Py_BuildValue("d", result);
}
static PyMethodDef totalMethods[ ] = {
{"total", totalDoubles, METH_VARARGS, "Sum a sequence of numbers."},
{0} /* sentinel */
};
void
inittotal(void)
{
(void) Py_InitModule("total", totalMethods);
} DiscussionThe two best ways for your C-coded, Python-callable extension functions to accept generic Python sequences as arguments are PySequence_Fast and PyObject_GetIter. The latter, which I cover in the next recipe, can often save some memory, but it is appropriate only when it's OK for the rest of your C code to get the items one at a time, without knowing beforehand how many items there will be in total. You often have preexisting C functions from an existing library that you want to expose to Python code, and such functions may require C arrays as their input arguments. Thus, this recipe shows how to build a C array (in this case, an array of double) from a generic Python sequence (or other iterable) argument, so that you can pass the array (and the integer that gives the array's length) to your existing C function (represented here, purely as an example, by the total function at the start of the recipe). (In the real world, you would use Python's built-in function sum for this specific functionality, rather than exposing any existing C function (but this is meant to be just an example!) PySequence_Fast takes two arguments: a Python iterable object to be presented as a sequence, and a string to use as the error message in case the Python object cannot be presented as a sequence, in which case PySequence_Fast returns 0 (the C null pointer, NULL, an error indicator). If the Python object is already a list or tuple, PySequence_Fast returns the same object with the reference count increased by one. If the Python object is any other kind of sequence (or any iterator, or other iterable), PySequence_Fast builds and returns a new tuple with all items already in place. In any case, PySequence_Fast returns an object on which you can call PySequence_Fast_GET_SIZE to obtain the sequence length (as we do in the recipe, in order to malloc the appropriate amount of storage for the C array) and PySequence_Fast_GET_ITEM to get an item given a valid index (an int between 0, included, and the sequence length, excluded). The recipe requires quite a bit of care (as is typical of all C-coded Python extensions, and more generally of any C code) to deal properly with memory issues and error conditions. For C-coded Python extensions, in particular, it's imperative that you know which Python C API functions return new references (which you must Py_DECREF when you are done with them) and which ones return borrowed references (which you must not Py_DECREF when you're done with them; on the contrary, you must Py_INCREF such a reference if you want to keep a copy for a longer time). In this specific case, you have to know the following (by reading the Python documentation):
There is method to this madness, even though, as you start your career as a coder of C API Python extensions, you'll no doubt have to double-check each case carefully. Python's C API strives to return borrowed references (for the sake of the modest performance increase that they afford, by avoiding needless incrementing and decrementing of reference counts), when it knows it can always do so safely (i.e., it knows that the reference it is returning necessarily refers to an already existing object). However, Python's C API has to return a new reference when it's possible (or certain) that a new object may have to be created. For example, in the preceding list, PyNumber_Float and PySequence_Fast may be able to return the same object they were given as an argument, but it's also quite possible that they may have to create a new object for this purpose, to ensure that the returned object has the correct type. Therefore, these two functions are specified as always returning new references. PyArg_ParseTuple and PySequence_Fast_GET_ITEM, on the other hand, always return references to objects that already exist elsewhere (as items in the arguments' tuple, or as items in the fast-sequence container, respectively). Therefore, these two functions can afford to return borrowed references and are thus specified as doing so. One last note: in this recipe, as soon as we obtain an item from the fast-sequence container, we immediately try to transform it into a Python float object, and thus we have to deal with the possibility that the transformation will fail (e.g., if we're passed a sequence containing a string, a complex number, etc.). It is most often futile to first attempt a check (with PyNumber_Check) because the check might succeed, and the later transformation attempt might fail anyway (e.g., with a complex-number item). Therefore, it's better to attempt the transformation and deal with the resulting error, if any. This approach is yet another case of the common situation in which it's easier to get forgiveness than permission! As usual, the best way to build this extension (assuming e.g., that you've saved the extension's source code as a file named total.c) is with the distutils package. Place a file named setup.py in the same directory as the C source: from distutils.core import setup, Extension setup(name="total", maintainer="Luther Blissett", maintainer_email=<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ext_modules=[Extension('total', sources=['total.c'])] ) then build and install by running: $ python setup.py install An appealing aspect of this approach is that it works on any platform, assuming that you have access to the same C compiler used to build your version of Python, and permission to write on the site-packages directory where the resulting dynamically loaded library gets installed. See AlsoThe Extending and Embedding manual is available as part of the standard Python documentation set at http://www.python.org/doc/current/ext/ext.html; documentation on the Python C API is at http://www.python.org/doc/current/api/api.html; the section "Distributing Python Modules" in the standard Python documentation set is still incomplete, but it's a good source of information on the distutils package; Python in a Nutshell covers the essentials of extending and embedding, of the Python C API, and of the distutils package. |


Your study will be updated with the above information and you can add/update the information at any time
Your study will be updated with the above information and you can add/update the information at any time
Your study will be updated with the above information and you can add/update the information at any time


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Ofsted figures reveal record levels of children in the best schools.
Record numbers of children now attend schools rated as good or outstanding, official Ofsted figures reveal today (29 June 2016), with over 1.4 million more children now attending the best schools than in 2010.
Eighty six percent of schools are now rated good or outstanding - up from 84% at the end of August 2015 - which is the highest level since records began and a clear signal that the government’s education reforms are continuing to bear fruit.
The figures reveal that:
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said:
We are determined to spread educational excellence everywhere and today’s figures reveal that we have come a long way in doing just this. Since 2010, over 1.4 million more children attend the best schools in our country - a triumph for hard-working teachers and pupils everywhere.
We have introduced tough reforms to raise standards, improve the level of teaching in our classrooms and introduce real choice and accountability through academies and free schools. Today’s figures suggest our schools have responded well to the challenge and are providing our children with the best possible start in life.
But we are determined to go further and in our recent white paper we set out plans to tackle areas of underperformance to ensure no child is disadvantaged just because of where they live. Furthermore, we are ensuring that all schools have the resources they need through the introduction of a new national funding formula that, for the first time, will make sure funding is genuinely matched to need.
Since 2010, the government has embarked on an extensive programme of education reforms - including strengthening the national curriculum, reintroducing rigour into qualifications, introducing choice and accountability into the system through academies and free schools, and backing headteachers to get tough on behaviour and discipline.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 29 June 2016


Hello, world!
Hello, my name is Thomas Duursma. I'm a software developer from The Netherlands who's always looking for new challenges.
You can reach out to me on LinkedIn, click here to view my profile.
Hello, my name is Thomas Duursma. I'm a software developer from The Netherlands who's always looking for new challenges.
You can reach out to me on LinkedIn, click here to view my profile.


# Copyright (c) 2018, MD2K Center of Excellence
# - Nasir Ali<EMAIL_ADDRESS># All rights reserved.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
#
# * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
# list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
#
# * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
# this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
# and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
 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.
Classes |
| | |
- builtins.object
-
- UserHandler
class UserHandler(builtins.object) |
| | |
Methods defined here:
- encrypt_user_password(self, user_password:str) -> str
- Encrypt a password based on sha256
:param user_password:
:return: encrypted password
:rtype str
- gen_random_pass(self, string_type:str, size:int=8) -> str
- Generate a random password
:param string_type:
:param size:
:return: randome password
:rtype str
- get_user_metadata(self, user_id:<module 'uuid' from '/usr/lib/python3.6/uuid.py'>=None, username:str=None) -> dict
- Get user metadata based on user uuid or username
:param user_id:
:param username:
:return: user_metadata
:rtype dict
- get_user_uuid(self, username:str) -> str
- Find user UUID of a user name
:param username:
:return: string format of a user UUID
:rtype: str
- is_auth_token_valid(self, token_owner:str, auth_token:str, auth_token_expiry_time:datetime.datetime) -> bool
- Validate whether a token is valid or expired based on the token expiry datetime stored in MySQL
:param token_owner:
:param auth_token:
:param auth_token_expiry_time:
:return: True if token is valid, False otherwise
:rtype bool
- login_user(self, username:str, password:str) -> bool
- Authenticate a user based on username and password
:param username:
:param password:
:return: return True if authentication is successful, False otherwise
:rtype bool
- update_auth_token(self, username:str, auth_token:str, auth_token_issued_time:datetime.datetime, auth_token_expiry_time:datetime.datetime) -> str
- Update authentication token with new expiry time and token
:param username:
:param auth_token:
:param auth_token_issued_time:
:param auth_token_expiry_time:
:return: User's UUID for which authentication token has been updated
:rtype str
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
| |


She is beautiful; she has love, understands; she respects herself and others; everyone likes, loves and honors her; she is a goddess.
~ Afrikan Proverb


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This is the public server of the Quod Libet project. For any questions regarding this setup please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All the code is available on github.


Flesch–Kincaid Grade Level 12
Readability levels for passages on Lit2Go are reported as Flesch-Kincaid grade levels which are roughly equivalent to U.S. grade levels.
Books
12.0
Common Sense
by Thomas Paine
Common Sense is a pamphlet written by Thomas Paine. It was first published anonymously on January 10, 1776, during the American Revolution. Paine wrote it with editorial feedback from Benjamin Rush, who came up with the title. The document denounced British rule and, through its immense popularity, contributed to fomenting the American Revolution.
A Defence of Free-Thinking in Mathematics
by George Berkeley
An essay/argument for Sir Isaac Newton and the author’s mathematical beliefs and philosophies. The full title is "A Defence of Free-Thinking in Mathematics: In answer To a Pamphlet of Philalethes Cantabrigiensis, intitled, Geometry no Friend to Infidelity, or a Defence of Sir ISAAC NEWTON, and the BRITISH Mathematicians. Also an Appendix concerning Mr. WALTON’s Vindication of the Principles of Fluxions contained in the ANALYST."
Eulogy of Leonhard Euler
by Nikolaus von Fuss
The life, theories, and discoveries of mathematician Leonhard Euler.
The Flamingo Feather
by Kirk Munroe
When Rene De Veaux’s parents die he goes to live with his uncle, who happens to be setting out on an exploration of the new world.
Flatland
by Edwin A. Abbott
Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions is a classic 19th century novella that satirizes the social hierarchy of Victorian society using mathematical figures and ideas.
Geographical Evolution
by Archibald Geikie
A Lecture delivered at the Evening Meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, 24th March, 1879.
History of Modern Mathematics
by David Eugene Smith
History of Modern Mathematics is a comprehensive guide to different theories and strategies of mathematics ranging from Theory of Numbers, Theory of Equations, Complex Numbers, Calculus, Analytical Geometry, and others.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
by Victor Hugo
The Hunchback of Notre-Dame is a novel by Victor Hugo published in 1831. The title refers to the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, around which the story is centered.
Northanger Abbey
by Jane Austen
Northanger Abbey follows Catherine Morland and family friends Mr. and Mrs. Allen as they visit Bath, England. Seventeen year-old Catherine spends her time visiting newly made friends, like Isabella Thorpe, and going to balls. Catherine finds herself pursued by Isabella’s brother John Thorpe and by Henry Tilney. She also becomes friends with Eleanor Tilney, Henry’s younger sister. Mr. Henry Tilney captivates her with his view on novels and knowledge of history and the world. The Tilneys invite Catherine to visit their father’s estate, Northanger Abbey, which, because she has been reading Ann Radcliffe’s gothic novel The Mysteries of Udolpho, Catherine expects to be dark, ancient and full of fantastical mystery.
Northanger Abbey is considered a parody of a gothic novel.
The Prince
by Niccolo Machiavelli
The Prince is a simple and straight forward political guidebook for the ruling of autocratic regimes based on the first-hand experiences of Niccolo Machiavelli.
The Prince was originally published in 1513 and represented an important departure from previous thought. It is seen as part of a larger transition from medieval scholasticism to Renaissance humanism.
Silas Marner
by George Eliot
Silas Marner, published in 1861, is a dramatic novel following the life of Silas Marner and his path from embittered outsider to proud father and respected citizen.
Passages
12.0
The Struggle for Human Rights, Paris, France, September 28, 1948
Civil Rights and Conflict in the United States: Selected Speeches
by Eleanor Roosevelt
Eleanor Roosevelt discusses the importance human rights.
Hernando de Soto
Explorers
by Wilbur F. Gordy
A brief picture of the explorations of de Soto, including his discovery of the Mississippi River, and his death.
Burial Mounds in South Florida
Florida: Essays and Poems
by Henry Edward Perrine
Burial mounds are studied, and mention is made of the historical tales of pirates and the development of the area for tourism.
Henry B. Plant — Genius of the West Coast
Florida: Essays and Poems
by F.H. Glover
A profile of Henry B. Plant published in 1925 in a Florida magazine. This profile was the second in a series called "The Ten Greatest Men of Florida," which the magazine described as a reader-requested series on the "men who had done the most toward the progress and development of Florida."
Plain Geology
Geology Anthology
by George Otis Smith
The author conveys his thoughts on the overuse of technical language in the discussion and explanation of the natural sciences.
The Declaration of Independence
Historic American Documents
by Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson outlines the despot-like behavior of the King of Great Britain and declares that the United States of America will no longer recognize British rule.
The Emancipation Proclamation
Historic American Documents
by Abraham Lincoln
The Emancipation Proclamation consists of two executive orders issued by United States President Abraham Lincoln during the American Civil War. The first one, issued September 22, 1862, declared the freedom of all slaves in any state of the Confederate States of America that did not return to Union control by January 1, 1863. The second order, issued January 1, 1863, named ten specific states where it would apply. Lincoln issued the Executive Order by his authority as "Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy" under Article II, section 2 of the United States Constitution.
The United States Bill of Rights
Historic American Documents
by James Madison
The ten original amendments of the United States Constitution, authored by James Madison, passed by Congress on September 25, 1789 and ratified on December 15, 1791.
Address to the Federal Convention, Philadelphia, PA, September 17, 1787
Historic American Documents
by Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin Franklin's address to the Federal Convention in Philadelphia, PA, September 17, 1787 as transcribed by James Madison.
Preface
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
The preface to the book.
Chapter 1: "George Peacock"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of George Peacock.
Chapter 2: "Augustus De Morgan"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of Augustus De Morgan.
Chapter 3: "Sir William Rowan Hamilton"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of Sir William Rowan Hamilton.
Chapter 4: "George Boole"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of George Boole.
Chapter 5: "Arthur Cayley"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of Arthur Cayley.
Chapter 6: "William Kingdon Clifford"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of William Kingdon Clifford.
Chapter 7: "Henry John Stephen Smith"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of Henry John Stephen Smith.
Chapter 8: "James Joseph Sylvester"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of James Joseph Sylvester.
Chapter 9: "Thomas Penyngton Kirkman"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of Thomas Penyngton Kirkman.
Chapter 10: "Isaac Todhunter"
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians
by Alexander MacFarlane
A biography of Isaac Todhunter.


About
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The team
Lambda's diverse team spans coast-to-coast, sharing a passion for learning and a drive to succeed. Discover more about our team and their robust skill sets below.
Come join Us
You will be working with us!


A DEVELOPMENT STUDY FOR NORTH PHILADELPHIA ATAPORT
by
Richard M. Horowitz
Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of
Master in Architecture on August 30, 1954
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Laurence B. Anderson Head of the Department of Architecture,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.


How to Search
How to Search
There are two primary types of searches in the Digital Archive:
- 1000s of "HistoryMakers", i.e., the people that were interviewed in the archive.
From the Maker Directory page, you will see a set of HistoryMakers.
You can issue a search to the biographies and see a resulting set of people.
You can use
advanced biography-search capabilities, such as whether to search on just the name.
- 100,000s of Stories, i.e., what these people spoke about.
From the Home page, you can issue a search and see a resulting set of stories.
It has its own advanced story-search capability as well.
Typical searches work against the story transcript (spoken words plus any transcription notes) and story title (created by people to represent the story).
0">
In addition, there is a Topic Search page where stories that have been manually tagged into topics can be retrieved.
Currently, {{tagMatchDetails}} Topic Search page.
Back to FAQ/Help


Crews make repairs after LIRR derailment with hundreds on board
by Eyewitness NewsJAMAICA, Queens (WABC) -- Crews are making repairs Saturday after an LIRR train derailed in Queens late Friday night.
Two cars of the 8:56 p.m. train from Penn due at Babylon at 10:11 p.m. derailed just east of Jamaica near Archer Ave and Sutphin Boulevard.
There were 383 passengers on board the train at the time, according to the LIRR. Passengers had to wait more than an hour to get off the stranded train.
Crews worked through the night and around the clock to get the equipment re-railed.
"We do know that there is a rail that was broken," said LIRR SVP of Operations Rod Brooks. "We don't know whether that was a cause or an effect. We are just 11 hours into it, so our first priority is the safety and security of the passengers and employees, get the cars re-railed, get the infrastructure restored, restore service and then we will begin our investigative process."
No injuries were reported, but there were many delays and cancellations throughout the night.
Trains were running on time Saturday morning, but passengers leaving from Jamaica Station were advised they would be boarding on a different track.
Track work will continue and the MTA says there will be no disruptions to Monday's rush hour commute.
The MTA chairman has ordered an expedited investigation into what went wrong. That investigation is expected to take a few weeks.


veto
Veto
Theater System
Veto Theater System is a theater set-up where multiple components with fascinating technologies are implemented to work together for preventing piarcy in movies
Specially dsigned Cinema Projector with anti-piracy technology
Implementing Secure File Encription
Screen that secures visuals from cameras
Veto
WXS037
$10199
Veto
WXS096
$15999


© 2016 TOM Global.
This is the beta version of the Makeathon Hub. if you encounter any issues, please let us know: hello@tomglobal.org


|
Java Research
The JavaResearch section is where we put code we write while we are exploring a new technology. We document this, and afterwards, it is a resource for people new to the technology, and ourselves. It is a source of patterns, vernaculars, and code snippets. |
|||
|
Learning by example
Most people understand stuff much quicker with example code. |
Java Research Code Projects
The Java Research Code Projects are explained in full detail in the Maven 2 generated project sites. Each version of a project has its own site.
|


We're thrilled to have you onboard with us.  Then, get ready to score some amazing deals from hundreds of top designers and brands. We don't want you to miss a thing, so be on the lookout for our emails!


Any programming language which supports DDE can be used to extend the power of Pegaesys. Visual Basic, Visual C++, and Foxpro can be used. Parametric technique can be programmed by the user.


SPRING
SUMMER
AUTUMN
WINTER
Kimono traditions correspond to seasons, formality of occasion, and marital status. Select your scene to determine what type of kimono to wear.
Kitsuke is the art of wearing kimono by knowing which shape, colour, thickness, pattern and design is appropriate for any situation. You will need to choose the correct kimono fabric thickness, colour, obi, and pattern based on your scene selection.
Learn as you choose ‑ follow the tips to learn how marriage status, season, and formality affect the type of kimono you should wear. If you make an incorrect choice, read the information bubbles to learn more and try again!


---
layout: components
title: Search form
current: search-form
---
Allow users to search through or filter large collections of information.
Default size
{% include example.html component="search-form" size="xs" %}
Medium
{% include example.html component="search-form" example="search-form-medium" size="xs" %}
Large
{% include example.html component="search-form" example="search-form-large" size="xs" %}


2 Kings 6:16
And he answered, Fear not: for they that be with us are more than they that be with them.


|
hcash
2.0.0
hcash
|
#include <blockchain/Exceptions.hpp>
#include <blockchain/AccountOperations.hpp>
#include <blockchain/BalanceOperations.hpp>
#include <blockchain/Time.hpp>
#include <client/Client.hpp>
#include <client/ClientImpl.hpp>
#include <fc/thread/non_preemptable_scope_check.hpp>
Namespaces | |
| hsrcore | |
| hsrcore::client | |
| hsrcore::client::detail | |


Table of Contents
1 Work work
Only work tasks in this list.
1.1 Marketing
Project "Corporate Marketing".
1.1.1 Background and research
1.2 Operations
1.2.1 TODO Update database to latest version
1.2.2 TODO Update Website
Update blog.
2 Personal personal
2.1 Reading
2.1.1 DONE Read "Getting Things Done"
2.2 Health
2.2.1 TODO Make dentist appointment phone
2.2.2 TODO Go to the gym
It should be as natural to some as showering or eating.
2.2.3 TODO Do jogging
Marathon = 42,195 km.


CAMPUS LIFE
COST
ACADEMIC
STUDENTS
ADMISSIONS
EMPLOYMENT
COLLEGERANK is a new information visualization tool of university rankings. You can unfold main-attributes to explore more information under sub-attributes of each category.
Sort by
Filter by
Ranking from to


--- layout: post date: 2013-06-08 12:30:00 +0200 title: "Uploading packages via SFTP" categories: Artikel tags: - debian ---
Yesterday I uploaded a big package and got multiple timeouts. I then figured out that DDs can also upload using SFTP (i.e. SSH’s file transfer thingie) instead of traditional FTP, which seems like a more modern alternative. So let’s give that a try. With dput-ng, the following configuration leads to using sftp by default:
mkdir -p ~/.dput.d/profiles/ cat > ~/.dput.d/profiles/ftp-master.json <<EOT { "fqdn": "ssh.upload.debian.org", "incoming": "/srv/upload.debian.org/UploadQueue/", "method": "sftp" } EOT
Note that uploading via SFTP will lead to debianqueued uploading the files via FTP for you. But maybe that is more reliable than doing it yourself. We’ll see :-).


{% include "AKBGroup_SongList_cssFiles.html" %} {% block style %} {% endblock style %} {% include "AKBGroup_SongList_jsFiles.html" %}


Defeating your Foe: the Red Dot is Ours!
Felines the world over have been waging war on the most persistent of foes. This red nemesis combines both cunning stealth and lightening speed. But chin up, fellow fighters, our time for victory may soon be near. information about batteries for information about batteries


%UseBracketForIntervals
%UseLnInsteadOfLog
TurnOffApproximations 0;
TurnOffRules(PowerRationalByRational);
sign=SelectAtRandom(-1,1);
a=RandomInteger{}(1,5) * (-sign);
b=SelectAtRandom(1,10);
c=(RandomInteger{}(2,9))^(sign);
leftSide= c^x;
rightSide=a x +b;
f=leftSide-rightSide;
1/((x=0; f)_2);
1/((x=1; f)_2);
1/((x=2; f)_2);
1/((x=3; f)_2);
1/((x=-1; f)_2);
1/((x=-2; f)_2);
1/((x=-3; f)_2);
theNewtonMap= x- f/(d/dx f);
theNewtonMapAsFun{}{{a}}=( (x={{a}}; theNewtonMap)_2);
theNewtonMapApprox{}{{a}}=DoubleValue(theNewtonMapAsFun{}a);
x_2=theNewtonMapApprox{}0;
x_3=theNewtonMapApprox{}(x_2);
x_4=theNewtonMapApprox{}(x_3);
x_5=theNewtonMapApprox{}(x_4);
x_6=theNewtonMapApprox{}(x_5);
x_7=theNewtonMapApprox{}(x_6);
leftPoint = Min ( if(sign>0, -10, x_7-0.5), x_7-0.5,-2);
rightPoint = Max ( if(sign>0, x_7+1, 10), x_7-0.5,2);
basicPlot=Plot2D(leftSide, leftPoint, rightPoint,purple,1.5)
+ Plot2D(rightSide, leftPoint, rightPoint,red, 1.5)
+ PlotViewRectangle ( (leftPoint,-2), (rightPoint, Max( c^{x_7}, 5)))
basicPlot+PlotSetId("theCanvas");
The goal of this problem is to solve numerically the equation
\displaystyle leftSide\(=\)\displaystyle rightSide.
The left hand side and the right hand side are plotted above; solving the equation will give us the
\(x\)-coordinate of the intersection of the two curves.
We transfter the right hand to the left to get
\displaystyle f\(=0\).
Set \(f(x)=\)\displaystyle f; solving the original equation now boils down to
finding zeroes of \(f\).
Compute the derivative of \(f\).
\(\displaystyle \frac{{\text d} f}{{\text d} x}=\)
CompareFunctionsNumerically(derivativeAnswer, d/dx f, 0, 1, 50, 0.00000001)
d/dx f
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(derivativeAnswer,x);
The Newton map is the transformation which we iterate when performing the Newton method, i.e.,
\(\displaystyle N{}(x)=x-\frac{f(x)}{f'(x)} \).
Compute the Newton map.
\(\displaystyle N(x)=\)
CompareFunctionsNumerically(newtonMap, theNewtonMap, 0.1, 1.12, 53, 0.00000001);
theNewtonMap
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(theNewtonMap,x);
We start by setting our first approximation for a solution of the equation to be \(x_1=0\).
Any number other than \(0\) can be chosen as first approximation;
\(0\) was chosen as it is the ``simplest'' real number.
Now set
\(
\begin{array}{rcl}
x_2&=& N(x_1)\\
x_3&=& N(x_2)\\
x_4&=& N(x_3)\\
x_5&=& N(x_4)\\
&\vdots
\end{array}
\).
Compute \(x_2\) with precision \(5\) digits after the decimal point.
You may directly enter the algebraic expression that produces your answer.
To do that quickly, you may sipmly copy+paste your previous answer and
replace \(x\) by \(0\).
Alternatively, you may use your personal calculator to compute the approximation directly.
Don't forget to use the calculator you plan on bringing to your exams.
\(x_2=N(0)=\)
DoubleValue|theNewtonMapApprox {}0- answerXtwo| < 0.001
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(answerXtwo, none);
"
\(\approx" +ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXtwo +"\)";
"
\(f(" + ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXtwo + ")\approx" +ToString{}( (x=answerXtwo; DoubleValue{}f)_2)+"\)";
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
basicPlot+PlotSetId("theCanvas")
+PlotPoint((answerXtwo, c^answerXtwo),red)
+PlotPoint((answerXtwo, a*answerXtwo+b),purple)
TurnOffRules(PowerRationalByRational);
TurnOffApproximations 0;
theNewtonMapApprox {}0;
TurnOffRules (AddRationals, PowerIntegerByInteger,
PowerRationalByRational, PowerAnyToZero, ConstantExtraction, AddTerms);
"\(=\)\(\displaystyle "+ ToString (theNewtonMapAsFun{}0) +"\)"
Use the value of \(x_2\) you found in the previous step to compute \(x_3\)
with precision \(5\) digits after the decimal point.
\(x_3=N(x_2)=\)
DoubleValue|theNewtonMapApprox{}theNewtonMapApprox {}0- answerXthree| < 0.001
TurnOffRules(PowerRationalByRational);
TurnOffApproximations 0;
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(answerXthree, none);
"
\(\approx" +ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXthree +"\)";
"
\(f(" + ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXthree + ")\approx" +ToString{}( (x=answerXthree; DoubleValue{}f)_2)+"\)";
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
basicPlot+PlotSetId("theCanvas")
+PlotPoint((answerXthree, c^answerXthree),red)
+PlotPoint((answerXthree, a*answerXthree+b),purple)
theNewtonMapApprox {}theNewtonMapApprox{}0;
TurnOffRules (AddRationals, PowerIntegerByInteger,
PowerRationalByRational, PowerAnyToZero, ConstantExtraction,
AddTerms, AddDoubleToRational, MultiplyDoubleByRational, PowerDoubleToDouble);
"\(\approx\)\(\displaystyle "+ ToString (theNewtonMapAsFun{}theNewtonMapApprox {}0) +"\)"
Use the value of \(x_3\) you found in the previous step to compute \(x_4\)
with precision \(5\) digits after the decimal point.
\(x_4=N(x_3)=\)
DoubleValue|x_4- answerXfour| < 0.001
TurnOffRules(PowerRationalByRational);
TurnOffApproximations 0;
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(answerXfour, none);
"
\(\approx" +ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXfour +"\)";
"
\(f(" + ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXfour + ")\approx" +ToString{}( (x=answerXfour; DoubleValue{}f)_2)+"\)";
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
basicPlot+PlotSetId("theCanvas")
+PlotPoint((answerXfour, c^answerXfour),red)
+PlotPoint((answerXfour, a*answerXfour+b),purple)
x_4;
TurnOffRules (AddRationals, PowerIntegerByInteger,
PowerRationalByRational, PowerAnyToZero, ConstantExtraction,
AddTerms, AddDoubleToRational, MultiplyDoubleByRational, PowerDoubleToDouble);
"\(\approx\)\(\displaystyle "+ ToString (theNewtonMapAsFun{}x_3 ) +"\)"
Use the value of \(x_4\) you found in the previous step to compute \(x_5\)
with precision \(5\) digits after the decimal point.
\(x_5=N(x_4)=\)
DoubleValue|x_5- answerXfive| < 0.001
TurnOffRules(PowerRationalByRational);
TurnOffApproximations 0;
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(answerXfive, none);
"
\(\approx" +ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXfive +"\)";
"
\(f(" + ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXfive + ")\approx" +ToString{}( (x=answerXfive; DoubleValue{}f)_2)+"\)";
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
basicPlot+PlotSetId("theCanvas")
+PlotPoint((answerXfive, c^answerXfive),red)
+PlotPoint((answerXfive, a*answerXfive+b),purple)
x_5;
TurnOffRules (AddRationals, PowerIntegerByInteger,
PowerRationalByRational, PowerAnyToZero, ConstantExtraction,
AddTerms, AddDoubleToRational, MultiplyDoubleByRational, PowerDoubleToDouble);
"\(\approx\)\(\displaystyle "+ ToString (theNewtonMapAsFun{}x_4 ) +"\)"
Use the value of \(x_5\) you found in the previous step to compute \(x_6\)
with precision \(5\) digits after the decimal point.
\(x_6=N(x_5)=\)
DoubleValue|x_6- answerXsix| < 0.001
TurnOffRules(PowerRationalByRational);
TurnOffApproximations 0;
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(answerXsix, none);
"
\(\approx " +ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXsix +"\)";
"
\(f(" + ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXsix + ")\approx" +ToString{}( (x=answerXsix; DoubleValue{}f)_2)+"\)";
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
basicPlot+PlotSetId("theCanvas")
+PlotPoint((answerXsix, c^answerXsix),red)
+PlotPoint((answerXsix, a*answerXsix+b),purple)
x_6;
TurnOffRules (AddRationals, PowerIntegerByInteger,
PowerRationalByRational, PowerAnyToZero, ConstantExtraction,
AddTerms, AddDoubleToRational, MultiplyDoubleByRational, PowerDoubleToDouble);
"\(\approx\)\(\displaystyle "+ ToString (theNewtonMapAsFun{}x_5 ) +"\)"
Use the value of \(x_6\) you found in the previous step to compute \(x_7\)
with precision \(5\) digits after the decimal point.
\(x_7=N(x_6)=\)
DoubleValue|x_7- answerXseven| < 0.001
TurnOffRules(PowerRationalByRational);
TurnOffApproximations 0;
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(answerXseven, none);
"
\(\approx " +ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXseven +"\)";
"
\(f(" + ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerXseven + ")\approx" +ToString{}( (x=answerXseven; DoubleValue{}f)_2)+"\)";
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
basicPlot+PlotSetId("theCanvas")
+PlotPoint((answerXseven, c^answerXseven),red)
+PlotPoint((answerXseven, a*answerXseven+b),purple)
x_7;
TurnOffRules (AddRationals, PowerIntegerByInteger,
PowerRationalByRational, PowerAnyToZero, ConstantExtraction,
AddTerms, AddDoubleToRational, MultiplyDoubleByRational, PowerDoubleToDouble);
"\(\approx\)\(\displaystyle "+ ToString (theNewtonMapAsFun{}x_6 ) +"\)"
Newton's method is available as a built-in function in our calculator.
Check whether your calculator supports Newton's method.
Find the value of \(x_{20}\) using our built-in Newton method implementation.
To do that, enter \(NewtonsMethod(f,0,20)\).
The first argument is the function whose zeroes we are trying to find.
The second argument is the starting point. The third and final argument is the number of iterations we are performing.
Enter the string ``NewtonsMethod'' using the provided button, or with the keyboard,
case sensitive.
\(x_{20}=\)
DoubleValue|answerNewtonTwenty- NewtonsMethod(f,0,20) | < 0.000001
TurnOffRules(PowerRationalByRational);
TurnOffApproximations 0;
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(answerNewtonTwenty, none);
"
\(= " +ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerNewtonTwenty +"\)";
"
\(f(" + ToString{} DoubleValue{} answerNewtonTwenty + ")\approx" +ToString{}( (x=answerNewtonTwenty; DoubleValue{}f)_2)+"\)";
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
basicPlot+PlotSetId("theCanvas")
+PlotPoint((answerNewtonTwenty, c^answerNewtonTwenty),red)
+PlotPoint((answerNewtonTwenty, a*answerNewtonTwenty+b),purple)
TurnOffRules (NewtonsMethod);
NewtonsMethod(f,0,20);
TurnOnRules(NewtonsMethod);
"\(=\)\(\displaystyle "+ ToString (NewtonsMethod(f, 0, 20) ) +"\)"


HEDG is a small distributed research group working on theory
and practical implementations of multi-agent systems combining
flows of knowledge and value data. The HEDG pages at this
point are a working communication medium for the group.
Purpose of the project
To develop a theoretical model of a distributed system of combined value
and knowledge exchange among multiple agents, create prototype software
implementations of the model, and compare its performance with centralized
scheduling systems and purely value-exchange economic systems. Our goal is
to develop a better understanding of knowledge and value representation
flows in complex systems, create a software model, and implement prototypes
starting with a more efficient banner exchange system for Websites.
HEDG Mailing lists
The group has two moderated lists for discussion of theory of
hyper-economics and implementation issues by active HEDG group members.
Discussion topics include: economic model terminology and design
approaches, system architecture, algorithms, coding and other
implementation issues, and documentation. To be included into
HEDG list, visit
HEDG subscription page.