Source code for selenium.webdriver.remote.command
# Copyright 2010 WebDriver committers
# Copyright 2010 Google Inc.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
[docs]class Command(object):
"""
Defines constants for the standard WebDriver commands.
While these constants have no meaning in and of themselves, they are
used to marshal commands through a service that implements WebDriver's
remote wire protocol:
http://code.google.com/p/selenium/wiki/JsonWireProtocol
"""
# Keep in sync with org.openqa.selenium.remote.DriverCommand
NEW_SESSION = "newSession"
DELETE_SESSION = "deleteSession"
CLOSE = "close"
QUIT = "quit"
GET = "get"
GO_BACK = "goBack"
GO_FORWARD = "goForward"
REFRESH = "refresh"
ADD_COOKIE = "addCookie"
GET_COOKIE = "getCookie"
GET_ALL_COOKIES = "getCookies"
DELETE_COOKIE = "deleteCookie"
DELETE_ALL_COOKIES = "deleteAllCookies"
FIND_ELEMENT = "findElement"
FIND_ELEMENTS = "findElements"
FIND_CHILD_ELEMENT = "findChildElement"
FIND_CHILD_ELEMENTS = "findChildElements"
CLEAR_ELEMENT = "clearElement"
CLICK_ELEMENT = "clickElement"
HOVER_OVER_ELEMENT = "hoverOverElement"
SEND_KEYS_TO_ELEMENT = "sendKeysToElement"
SEND_KEYS_TO_ACTIVE_ELEMENT = "sendKeysToActiveElement"
SUBMIT_ELEMENT = "submitElement"
UPLOAD_FILE = "uploadFile"
TOGGLE_ELEMENT = "toggleElement"
GET_CURRENT_WINDOW_HANDLE = "getCurrentWindowHandle"
GET_WINDOW_HANDLES = "getWindowHandles"
GET_WINDOW_SIZE = "getWindowSize"
GET_WINDOW_POSITION = "getWindowPosition"
SET_WINDOW_SIZE = "setWindowSize"
SET_WINDOW_POSITION = "setWindowPosition"
SWITCH_TO_WINDOW = "switchToWindow"
SWITCH_TO_FRAME = "switchToFrame"
GET_ACTIVE_ELEMENT = "getActiveElement"
GET_CURRENT_URL = "getCurrentUrl"
GET_PAGE_SOURCE = "getPageSource"
GET_TITLE = "getTitle"
EXECUTE_SCRIPT = "executeScript"
GET_SPEED = "getSpeed"
SET_SPEED = "setSpeed"
SET_BROWSER_VISIBLE = "setBrowserVisible"
IS_BROWSER_VISIBLE = "isBrowserVisible"
GET_ELEMENT_TEXT = "getElementText"
GET_ELEMENT_VALUE = "getElementValue"
GET_ELEMENT_TAG_NAME = "getElementTagName"
SET_ELEMENT_SELECTED = "setElementSelected"
DRAG_ELEMENT = "dragElement"
IS_ELEMENT_SELECTED = "isElementSelected"
IS_ELEMENT_ENABLED = "isElementEnabled"
IS_ELEMENT_DISPLAYED = "isElementDisplayed"
GET_ELEMENT_LOCATION = "getElementLocation"
GET_ELEMENT_LOCATION_ONCE_SCROLLED_INTO_VIEW = "getElementLocationOnceScrolledIntoView"
GET_ELEMENT_SIZE = "getElementSize"
GET_ELEMENT_ATTRIBUTE = "getElementAttribute"
GET_ELEMENT_VALUE_OF_CSS_PROPERTY = "getElementValueOfCssProperty"
ELEMENT_EQUALS = "elementEquals"
SCREENSHOT = "screenshot"
IMPLICIT_WAIT = "implicitlyWait"
EXECUTE_ASYNC_SCRIPT = "executeAsyncScript"
SET_SCRIPT_TIMEOUT = "setScriptTimeout"
SET_TIMEOUTS = "setTimeouts"
MAXIMIZE_WINDOW = "windowMaximize"
GET_LOG = "getLog"
GET_AVAILABLE_LOG_TYPES = "getAvailableLogTypes"
#Alerts
DISMISS_ALERT = "dismissAlert"
ACCEPT_ALERT = "acceptAlert"
SET_ALERT_VALUE = "setAlertValue"
GET_ALERT_TEXT = "getAlertText"
# Advanced user interactions
CLICK = "mouseClick";
DOUBLE_CLICK = "mouseDoubleClick";
MOUSE_DOWN = "mouseButtonDown";
MOUSE_UP = "mouseButtonUp";
MOVE_TO = "mouseMoveTo";
# Screen Orientation
SET_SCREEN_ORIENTATION = "setScreenOrientation"
GET_SCREEN_ORIENTATION = "getScreenOrientation"
# Touch Actions
SINGLE_TAP = "touchSingleTap";
TOUCH_DOWN = "touchDown";
TOUCH_UP = "touchUp";
TOUCH_MOVE = "touchMove";
TOUCH_SCROLL = "touchScroll";
DOUBLE_TAP = "touchDoubleTap";
LONG_PRESS = "touchLongPress";
FLICK = "touchFlick";
#HTML 5
EXECUTE_SQL = "executeSql"
GET_LOCATION = "getLocation"
SET_LOCATION = "setLocation"
GET_APP_CACHE = "getAppCache"
GET_APP_CACHE_STATUS = "getAppCacheStatus"
CLEAR_APP_CACHE = "clearAppCache"
IS_BROWSER_ONLINE = "isBrowserOnline"
SET_BROWSER_ONLINE = "setBrowserOnline"
GET_LOCAL_STORAGE_ITEM = "getLocalStorageItem"
REMOVE_LOCAL_STORAGE_ITEM = "removeLocalStorageItem"
GET_LOCAL_STORAGE_KEYS = "getLocalStorageKeys"
SET_LOCAL_STORAGE_ITEM = "setLocalStorageItem"
CLEAR_LOCAL_STORAGE = "clearLocalStorage"
GET_LOCAL_STORAGE_SIZE = "getLocalStorageSize"
GET_SESSION_STORAGE_ITEM= "getSessionStorageItem"
REMOVE_SESSION_STORAGE_ITEM = "removeSessionStorageItem"
GET_SESSION_STORAGE_KEYS = "getSessionStorageKeys"
SET_SESSION_STORAGE_ITEM = "setSessionStorageItem"
CLEAR_SESSION_STORAGE = "clearSessionStorage"
GET_SESSION_STORAGE_SIZE = "getSessionStorageSize"


|
GPGPU-Sim
|
#include <XML_Parse.h>
Public Attributes | |
| int | BTB_config [20] |
| double | total_accesses |
| double | read_accesses |
| double | write_accesses |
| double | total_hits |
| double | total_misses |
| double | read_hits |
| double | write_hits |
| double | read_misses |
| double | write_misses |
| double | replacements |
Definition at line 188 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int BTB_systemcore::BTB_config[20] |
Definition at line 190 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::read_accesses |
Definition at line 193 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::read_hits |
Definition at line 197 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::read_misses |
Definition at line 199 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::replacements |
Definition at line 201 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::total_accesses |
Definition at line 192 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::total_hits |
Definition at line 195 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::total_misses |
Definition at line 196 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::write_accesses |
Definition at line 194 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::write_hits |
Definition at line 198 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double BTB_systemcore::write_misses |
Definition at line 200 of file XML_Parse.h.


|
IO-Link Shield Library
|
**** Header-Files *********************************************************** More...
#include <BallufBus0023.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | begin () |
| **** Header-Files *********************************************************** More... | |
| void | end () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readDistance () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readSwitchState () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeDetPoint1 () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readDetPoint1 () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeRetDetPoint1 () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readRetDetPoint1 () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeDetPoint2 () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readDetPoint2 () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeRetDetPoint2 () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readRetDetPoint2 () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeSwitchMode () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readSwitchMode () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeFilter () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readFilter () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeFilterStrength () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readFilterStrength () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeForgroundSuppression () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readForegroundSuppression () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeTeachIn () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readTeachIn () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from IOLGenericDevice | |
| void | begin () |
| **** Header-Files *********************************************************** More... | |
| void | end () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | eventHandler () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | connectIOLinkMode () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | disconnectIOLinkMode () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeCycleTme () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readCycleTime () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeProcessData () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readProcessData () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeCQ () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readCQ () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readDI () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeSpecISDU () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readSpecISDU () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readDeviceAccessLocks () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readProfileCharacteristic () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readPDInputDescriptor () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readPDOutputDescriptor () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readVendorName () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readVendorText () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readProductName () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readProductID () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readProductText () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readSerialNumber () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readHardwareRev () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readFirmwareRev () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | writeMasterCycleTime () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readMasterCycleTime () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readMinCycleTime () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readMSeqCapability () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readRevID () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readProcessDataIn () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readProcessDataOut () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readVendorID () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readDeviceID () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
| void | readFunctionID () |
| Not implemented yet. More... | |
**** Header-Files ***********************************************************
**** Macros ***************************************************************** **** Data types ************************************************************* **** Function prototypes **************************************************** **** Data ******************************************************************* **** Implementation *********************************************************
| void BallufBus0023::begin | ( | ) |
**** Header-Files ***********************************************************
**** Macros ***************************************************************** **** Data types ************************************************************* **** Function prototypes **************************************************** **** Data ******************************************************************* **** Implementation *********************************************************
function : begin
Not implemented yet
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::end | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : end
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readDetPoint1 | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readDetPoint1
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readDetPoint2 | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readDetPoint2
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readDistance | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readDistance
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readFilter | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readFilter
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readFilterStrength | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readFilterStrength
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readForegroundSuppression | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readForegroundSuppression
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readRetDetPoint1 | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readRetDetPoint1
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readRetDetPoint2 | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readRetDetPoint2
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readSwitchMode | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readSwitchMode
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readSwitchState | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readSwitchState
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::readTeachIn | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : readTeachIn
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeDetPoint1 | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeDetPoint1
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeDetPoint2 | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeDetPoint2
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeFilter | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeFilter
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeFilterStrength | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeFilterStrength
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeForgroundSuppression | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeForgroundSuppression
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeRetDetPoint1 | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeRetDetPoint1
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeRetDetPoint2 | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeRetDetPoint2
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeSwitchMode | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeSwitchMode
\type local
| [in] | void |
| void BallufBus0023::writeTeachIn | ( | ) |
Not implemented yet.
function : writeTeachIn
\type local
| [in] | void |


Batches the computation done by the decorated function.
tf.compat.v1.nondifferentiable_batch_function
tf.compat.v2.nondifferentiable_batch_function
tf.nondifferentiable_batch_function( num_batch_threads, max_batch_size, batch_timeout_micros, allowed_batch_sizes=None, max_enqueued_batches=10, autograph=True )
So, for example, in the following code
@batch_function(1, 2, 3) def layer(a): return tf.matmul(a, a) b = layer(w)
if more than one session.run call is simultaneously trying to compute b
the values of w
will be gathered, non-deterministically concatenated
along the first axis, and only one thread will run the computation. See the
documentation of the Batch
op for more details.
Assumes that all arguments of the decorated function are Tensors which will be batched along their first dimension.
SparseTensor is not supported. The return value of the decorated function must be a Tensor or a list/tuple of Tensors.
num_batch_threads
: Number of scheduling threads for processing batches
of work. Determines the number of batches processed in parallel.max_batch_size
: Batch sizes will never be bigger than this.batch_timeout_micros
: Maximum number of microseconds to wait before
outputting an incomplete batch.allowed_batch_sizes
: Optional list of allowed batch sizes. If left empty,
does nothing. Otherwise, supplies a list of batch sizes, causing the op
to pad batches up to one of those sizes. The entries must increase
monotonically, and the final entry must equal max_batch_size.max_enqueued_batches
: The maximum depth of the batch queue. Defaults to 10.autograph
: Whether to use autograph to compile python and eager style code
for efficient graph-mode execution.The decorated function will return the unbatched computation output Tensors.


MY PROJECTS:
I have worked on several projects during prep at Moringa School which involve the use of html. HTML (hypertext markup language) is a programming language that enables one to design documents to be displayed on a browser.
Furthermore, the use of CSS is highly involved to make one's webpage more aesthetically pleasing. I have majorly made use of CSS to create the layout of my website as well as the design.
The following is a list of the projects I have worked on during my prep course at Moringa School.
My first website
Hello world
Cookie Recipe
Git-test
HAVE A LOVELY DAY!


Please Enter Your Details for Our Dating Website!


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Nissan Kicks Street Sport Stalks SEMA As A Tuned Compact Crossover
A body kit and turbo on a subcompact crossover? Why not.
by Christopher SmithThe age of crossovers is upon us. If you need further convincing of that, consider Nissan’s presence at the 2019 SEMA Show. To satisfy the big horsepower sports car crowd there’s a bonkers time attack 370Z with 750 hp (559 kilowatts) under the hood. Off-road fans get a similarly powerful Frontier Desert Runner with a 600-hp (447 kW) boosted V8. The truck faithful can peruse all sorts of Nissan accessories for its full-size Titan. And the sport compact crowd gets . . . A Nissan Kicks?
SEMA Is In The House:
Actually, it’s not at all as bad as it sounds. Small crossovers are certainly popular and the Kicks generally falls into the above-average category. After spending time with the inexpensive five-door last year we found it rather snazzy in the looks department while offering nice tech and a surprising amount of space. If anything, the performance was a bit underwhelming but that’s where the Kicks Street Sport comes in.
That’s right – in addition to the requisite body kit and fat tires, this SEMA-soaking crossover sports a turbocharged engine. Specifically, Nissan turned to MA Motorsports for a custom Garrett turbocharger kit and an engine tune, with a Nismo exhaust system on the other end for good measure. Unfortunately, Nissan’s spec sheet doesn’t list power output, but the stock Kicks wasn’t boring with its standard-issue 125 hp (93 kW) rating, so anything is an improvement. Custom coilovers at all four corners should also be an improvement in the performance realm. This really is starting to sound like a proper sport compact build.
Gallery: Nissan Kicks Street Sport
That holds especially true when you check out the Kicks’ bonkers body kit. 360 Composites created side skirts, a roof spoiler, and a massive front air dam that’s almost comically large. MA Motorsports upped the ante further with a widebody treatment to the fenders, which are then filled with 245/45-17-inch tires on Volk Racing wheels with a big offset. And since you can’t have a race car without racing seats, Sparco SPX carbon buckets replace the stock units inside.
 No. Is it something you can build yourself through your local Nissan dealership? No. Is there a market for creating custom compact crossovers like this as opposed to tweaking a Civic, or GTI, or even a Nissan Versa? That remains to be seen, but Nissan is at least showing the world that it could be a thing. And it could be a pretty cool thing to boot.
Source: Nissan
Show press release
Nissan Kicks Street Sport
The Urban Dictionary defines “kicking it” as “chilling out or relaxing.” The term might
need to be reconsidered when applied to the aggressive look and performance of the
Nissan Kicks Street Sport. Starting with a bone stock Nissan Kicks compact crossover,
the team at MA Motorsports worked with Nissan Motorsports to cross many lines of
conformity in bringing this ultimate Kicks to life.
The Kicks’ body was dramatically transformed using Kicks Color Studio touches and
custom pieces from 360 Composites – including an oversize front air dam, rear roof
spoiler and side skirts. MA Motorsports fabricated the wide fender flares at each corner
to perfectly fit the Volk Racing TE37V 17x8.5 +30 offset wheels mounted with Falken
Azenis RT615K +245/45R17 tires. To help give the Kicks Street Sport the right stance
and name-worthy handling, a custom suspension was constructed using a combination of
NISMO/Ohlins coil-over shock absorbers.
Next, the MA Motorsports team turned its attention to kicking up the stock 1.6-liter four-
cylinder engine, fabricating and installing a custom turbocharger kit. The new system
utilizes a Garrett GT2255 turbocharger, Turbosmart diverter valve and UPREV ECU. A
custom fabricated NISMO exhaust helps the engine breathe.
Sparco SPX carbon bucket seats anchor the custom interior upholstery. Topping off the
Kicks Street Sport project is an attention grabbing body wrap and graphics created by
Speed Designs.
NISSAN KICKS STREET SPORT SPECIFICATIONS
Nissan Kicks compact SUV body and chassis
Nissan 1.6-liter DOHC 16-valve inline 4-cylinder
Xtronic transmission
Garrett GT2255 turbocharger
Turbosmart Diverter valve
MA Motorsports Customer turbo kit
NISMO/MA Motorsports Custom SS exhaust
UPREV Electronic Control Unit
NISMO/Ohlins Custom coilover shock absorbers
RAYS Volk Racing TE37V 17x8.5 +30 wheels
Falken Azenis RT615K+ 245/45R17 tires
Sparco SPX Carbon bucket seats
Nissan Color Studio mirror covers, air vent trim rings, lower door accent, rear hatch accent, rear bumper accent, door handle covers
360 Composites Custom aerodynamic body kit – front air dam, rear roof spoiler, side skirts
MA Motorsports Custom fender flares
Speed Designs Custom graphics and body wrap
*Project vehicle not available for purchase. Includes non-Nissan accessories that are not warranted by Nissan.


Authors: Dr. ir. Xuezhi Zheng, Prof. dr. ir. Guy A. E. Vandenbosch, Prof. Dr. Victor V. Moshchalkov
Source: FERMAT, Volume 9, Communications 6, May Jun., 2015
Abstract: Symmetry holds a prominent position in defining the optical response of a nanoantenna. In this work, we harness a mathematical tool, group representation theory, combine it with the eigenmode analysis for a nanoantenna, and illustrate how the symmetry allows or forbids the energetic coupling (i.e., interference) between a nanoantenna's eigenmodes. We do this especially using a nanobar structure and a symmetric cross structure. Further, the consequence of symmetry-breaking is illustrated by an asymmetric cross-shaped nanostructure, i.e., a strong asymmetric Fano-type resonance line shape due to mode interference is observed with the physics behind elaborated. Both numerical and experimental evidences are provided
Keywords: Eigenmodes, group theory, mode interference and Fano resonance, nanoantennas, symmetry/symmetry breaking, volumetric integral equation (VIE).
View PDF
On the Application of Modal Analysis and Group Theory to Understand the Optical Response of a Nanoantenna


{% extends "base_with_margins.html" %} {% load static extras chicago_extras %} {% block title %}Divided Votes{% endblock %} {% block content %}
For the {{ legislative_session.name }} of Chicago City Council under Mayor {{legislative_session.identifier|get_mayor}}, there have been {{bills|length}} votes with any dissenting "No" votes (sometimes referred to as a divided roll call). Everything else has either been held in committee with no vote or is considered noncontroversial and has passed unanimously.
Filter by legislative term:
{% for term in legislative_session_options %}
{{term}} - {{term|add:"4"}}
{% endfor %}
| Legislation | Primary sponsor | Date of last action | Votes for | Votes against |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{{ legislation.friendly_name }} {{ legislation.inferred_status | inferred_status_label | safe }} {{ legislation.listing_description | short_blurb }} {% if legislation.topics %}{% for tag in legislation.topics %} {{ tag }} {% endfor %} {% else %} {% for tag in legislation.pseudo_topics %} {{ tag | committee_topic_only }} {% endfor %} {% endif %} |
{{legislation.primary_sponsor.person.name}} | {% firstof legislation.last_action_date|date:'n/d/Y' legislation.get_last_action_date|date:'n/d/Y' %} | {% for vote_event in legislation.votes.all %} {% for count in vote_event.counts.all %} {% if count.option == 'yes' %} {{count.value}} {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% endfor %} | {% for vote_event in legislation.votes.all %} {% for count in vote_event.counts.all %} {% if count.option == 'no' %} {{count.value}} {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% endfor %} |


You: From auction buttler daily briefing.
Alexa: Oldwatchmaker is selling an item with title: Gold Pocketwatch and it is currently going for $199.99
You can follow people on ebay and see what they are selling with this app.
Backed by the cold hearted steel of amazon.
Paid plans will get future updates! We will also accept suggestions!


Hi, I'm Rebecca!
I am a full-time student at Carleton University who is passionate about making science accessible to everybody 💌
My primary interests are in mental health, substance use, and statistics 📝
In my spare time I love cooking & baking, reading, and making art (all while enjoying a bit too much coffee!!) ☕


Snappy
Snappy is a tool for learning Forst Order Logic (FOL). It can translate
FOL formulas into a text in English. This is done by mapping predicates
to partially lexicalised syntactic trees. These trees are then processed
by a python Natural Language Generation library
nlglib.
Try it »


This function add to the data frame generated by tidy_epma()
columns
outlier
(boolean), pkint.L_est
, pkint.H_est
, mapint.L_est
, beta
, and
mapint.H_est
. Required columns in input are id
, elint
, phase
, pk_t
, beam
, dwell
, beam_map
, mapint
, mapint.L
, mapint.H
, pkint
, pkint.L
, pkint.H
.
find_outlier( epma, phase = everything(), element = everything(), interval = c("prediction", "tukey"), method = c("rq", "lsfit", "median"), percentile = 0.99, fine_phase = NULL )
| epma | A value returned by |
|---|---|
| phase, element | Selected ones are referenced to detect outliers. Default selects everything.
Tidy selection is available. For example |
| interval | A type of the interval. Data points outside intervals are treated as outliers.
If |
| method | Applicable when |
| percentile | A percentile of predictive interaval.
Applicable when |
| fine_phase | Deprecated as of qntmap > 0.4.0. Use |
When comparing data points of spot analysis and mapping analysis who share the same coordinates, it is expected that they analyze the same phases. However, this is unlikely when mapping analysis involves multi-phase pixels due to sizes of pixels and phases. This function removes such multi-phase pixels by finding outliers of mapping peak intensities.


{
"use strict";
/**
* The namespace the contains all the Google Domain APIs and classes.
* @namespace DEDA-Google-DDNS
*/
// Define the required modules for this class.
const url = require('url');
const dns = require('dns');
const http = require('http');
const https = require('https');
/**
* This class provides an interface to get the currently set public and dns IP as well as update the Google DNS IP address.
* Currently only IPv4 is supported but this the class is setup to be expended to support IPv6.
*
* @class
* @memberof DEDA-Google-DDNS
* @author Charbel Choueiri<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/
class DynamicDNS
{
/**
* Creates a new class with the given options.
* @param {object} options See [getDefaultOptions()]{@link DEDA-Google-DDNS.DynamicDNS.getDefaultOptions} for more details.
*/
constructor(options)
{
/**
* Holds the current public IP address.
* @member {string}
*/
this.publicIP = '';
/**
* Holds the current set host name IP address.
* @member {string}
*/
this.currentIP = '';
/**
* Holds the time stamp the last time the host IP address was resolved. This is used in conjunction with `hostIPAddressCacheExpires` to
* determine if we need to resolve the host IP address again. This is only used if `useHostIPAddressCache` is set to true.
* @member {number}
*/
this.lastGotHostIpAddress = 0;
/**
* Keeps track of the number of unresolved host name error. This is used to throw an exception if the maxUnresolvedHostNameFail is reached.
* @member {number}
*/
this.unresolvedHostNameError = 0;
/**
* The class options as defined by [getDefaultOptions()]{@link DEDA-Google-DDNS.DynamicDNS.getDefaultOptions}
* On initialization the constructor options parameters are merged with the default options.
* @member {DEDA-Google-DDNS.DynamicDNS.DefaultOptions}
*/
this.options = Object.assign(this.constructor.getDefaultOptions(), options);
}
/**
* @typedef {Object} DefaultOptions
* @property {string} username - The dynamic DNS username.
* @property {string} password - The dynamic DNS password.
* @property {string} hostname - The dynamic DNS hostname.
* @property {string} [publicIpUrl=https://domains.google.com/checkip] - The HTTP/HTTPS URL used to check the current public IP of the device.
* @property {string} [updateIpUrl=https://domains.google.com/nic/update?hostname=%HOSTNAME%&myip=%IPADDRESS%] - The HTTPS URL of the Google DNS API update.
* @property {string} [userAgent=Nodejs google-ddns] - The HTTP header User-Agent to send when updating the IP address. This is required by the Google Dynamic DNS API.
* @property {boolean} [failOnUnresolvedHostName = false] - Indicates whether to fail or keep going during synchronizing if the current host name was not resolved.
* This typically happens if the domain was created and has not yet been applied or propagated. See TTL (Time-to-Live) for more information.
* Every though this can fail the update can sill be successful.
* @property {number} [maxUnresolvedHostNameFail = 3] - This works in conjunction with failOnUnresolvedHostName to make sure we don't keep failing over and over with no
* error back reporting.
* @property {boolean} [useHostIPAddressCache = true] - Indicates whether to cache and use the last resolved host IP address or resolve every-time. Generally speaking we
* don't need to resolve the host every-time since it will not change unless we change it. This saves having to do a DNS request every interval. Use the hostIPAddressCacheExpires
* to do a check every once in a while.
* @property {number} [hostIPAddressCacheExpires = 3600] - If useHostIPAddressCache is set to true, this timer is used to force a host IP address checked/resolution every once
* in a while rather than never. The time is in seconds and defaults to every hour.
* @property {boolean} [debug = false] - Set the debug mode on or off. The debug mode will write debug and status information to the console.
* @memberof DEDA-Google-DDNS.DynamicDNS
*/
/**
* Returns a list of all possible options for this class with their default values.
* @returns {DEDA-Google-DDNS.DynamicDNS.DefaultOptions} Returns the component default options.
*/
static getDefaultOptions()
{
return {
username: '',
password: '',
hostname: '',
publicIpUrl: 'https://domains.google.com/checkip',
updateIpUrl: 'https://domains.google.com/nic/update?hostname=%HOSTNAME%&myip=%IPADDRESS%',
userAgent: 'Nodejs google-ddns',
failOnUnresolvedHostName: false,
maxUnresolvedHostNameFail: 3,
useHostIPAddressCache: true,
hostIPAddressCacheExpires: 2*60,
debug: true
};
}
/**
* This is a static array that contains a list of all the possible Google API responses to the update query.
* This is used to return the result to the caller.
* @readonly
* @static
* @see {@link https://support.google.com/domains/answer/6147083?hl=en}
*/
static get ApiResponses()
{
return [
{response: 'good', status: 'success', message: 'The update was successful.'},
{response: 'nochg', status: 'success', message: 'The supplied IP address is already set for this host.'},
{response: 'nohost', status: 'error', message: 'The hostname does not exist, or does not have Dynamic DNS enabled.'},
{response: 'badauth', status: 'error', message: 'The username / password combination is not valid for the specified host.'},
{response: 'notfqdn', status: 'error', message: 'The supplied hostname is not a valid fully-qualified domain name.'},
{response: 'badagent', status: 'error', message: 'Your Dynamic DNS client is making bad requests. Ensure the user agent is set in the request, and that you’re only attempting to set an IPv4 address. IPv6 is not supported.'},
{response: 'abuse', status: 'error', message: 'Dynamic DNS access for the hostname has been blocked due to failure to interpret previous responses correctly.'},
{response: '911', status: 'error', message: 'An error happened on our end. Wait 5 minutes and retry.'}
]
}
/**
* Synchronizes the DNS IP address with the current public IP address. This method will get the current
* IP and the DNS IP and compare them. If they have changed then a request is sent to Google to update the current IP
* address. This is an asynchronous method that returns a promise when current status.
*
* @param {boolean} [force = false] Forces the update of the DNS regardless if it has changed or not.
* @returns {Promise} Returns a promise that is resolved with the status of the sync call.
*/
async sync(force = false)
{
try
{
// Get the current public IP address and the current DNS host IP address.
const publicIP = await this.getPublicIP();
let currentIP = '<IP_ADDRESS>';
try {
// Try to get the current IP address of the domain. This can fail if the domain does not exist or has not propagated or been applied yet.
currentIP = await this.getCurrentIP();
// Clear the counter since we got successful result.
this.unresolvedHostNameError = 0;
} catch (error) {
// Log the error. If this occurred more than x times then throw error.
this.unresolvedHostNameError++;
// If we are to fail if host was not found then throw error. Or if we have reached the max set errors.
if (this.options.failOnUnresolvedHostName || this.unresolvedHostNameError >= this.options.maxUnresolvedHostNameFail) throw error;
}
// Check if they have changed.
const hasChanged = (publicIP !== currentIP);
// Log the current status.
console.log(`Public IP ${publicIP}, currentIP ${currentIP}, has change: ${hasChanged}`);
// If they have changed or we are forced to do an update then update the hostname DNS IP address. Otherwise return true to indicate that all is well.
return (hasChanged || force ? await this.update() : true);
}
catch (error) {
// Return the generated error.
return error;
}
}
/**
* Returns a promise with the public IP address of the current network hosting this application.
* This method uses the HTTP GET url `options.publicIpUrl` to fetch the external IP address.
* This method can be overwritten to extend or implement different methods of fetching the external/public IP.
*
* @returns {Promise} Returns a promise that is resolved with the public IP if successful otherwise returns an error object {error: message}.
*/
getPublicIP()
{
return new Promise( (resolve, reject)=>{
// Check if we are to use HTTPS or HTTP to fetch the public IP.
const protocol = (this.options.publicIpUrl.toLowerCase().startsWith('https') ? https : http);
// Get the HTTP body for the set URL.
protocol.get(this.options.publicIpUrl, response=>{
// If the HTTP response was not success then report error and return.
if (response.statusCode !== 200) return reject({status: 'error', message: `Unable to get public IP. Request failed: ${response.statusCode}`});
// Next, read the IP from the response body.
let ip = '';
response.on('data', chunk=>{ ip += chunk; });
response.on('end', ()=>{
// Validate the fetched IP address to ensure it is correct.
if (this.validateIPv4(ip))
{
// Set the local variable and resolve the promise.
this.publicIP = ip;
resolve(ip);
}
// Report the error.
else reject({status: 'error', message: `Got invalid public IP address: ${ip}`});
});
// If an error occurred then report it.
}).on('error', error=>reject({status: 'error', message: `Unable to get public IP. Request error: ${error.message}`}));
});
}
/**
* Uses the DNS protocol to resolve a IPv4 addresses (A records) for the hostname.
* NOTE: This can and may return multiple IP addresses as of this version only the first IP address is returned. This can be extended to support multiple IPs in the future.
*
* @returns {promise} Returns a promise that is resolved when the host IP address is resolve. Otherwise rejected with an error message.
*/
getCurrentIP()
{
return new Promise( (resolve, reject)=>{
// If use cache and last checked has not expired then return the cache value.
this.debug(`Getting host IP address: ${this.currentIP}.`);
if (this.options.useHostIPAddressCache && (Date.now() - this.lastGotHostIpAddress) < (this.options.hostIPAddressCacheExpires * 1000) ) return resolve(this.currentIP);
// Otherwise request the DNS information use the DNS protocol to resolve the IPv4 address for the host name.
this.debug(`Resolving host IP address.`);
dns.resolve4(this.options.hostname, (error, addresses) => {
// If an error occurred then report it.
if (error) return reject({status: 'error', message: `Unable to resolve current host name (${this.options.hostname}) IP address: ${error}`});
// If there are no IP address then also report an error. Note sure if this will ever occur!
if (!addresses || addresses.length === 0) return reject({status: 'error', message: `Unable to resolve current host name (${this.options.hostname}) IP address: No addresses returned!`});
// Set the local variable and update the timestamp, then resolve the promise.
this.currentIP = addresses[0];
this.lastGotHostIpAddress = Date.now();
resolve(this.currentIP);
});
});
}
/**
* Sends a request using the Google Domain Dynamic DNS API to update the IP address to the current IP address.
* @param {string} ip - The IP address to update the Google Dynamic DNS.
*/
update(ip)
{
return new Promise( (resolve, reject)=>{
// Clear the last last fetched IP address timer so that it is forced to get it next time to ensure the value has changed.
this.lastGotHostIpAddress = 0;
// Build the GET URL using the set option url. Parse the URL to get it's components to be used within the request.
const updateUrl = url.parse( this.options.updateIpUrl.replace('%HOSTNAME%', this.options.hostname).replace('%IPADDRESS%', (ip || this.publicIP)) );
// Build the options parameter for the HTTPS method.
const options = {
host: updateUrl.host,
path: updateUrl.path,
auth: `${this.options.username}:${this.options.password}`,
headers: { 'User-Agent': this.options.userAgent } // This is required by the Google Dynamic DNS API
};
// Get the HTTP body for the set URL.
https.get(options, response=>{
// If the HTTP response was not success then report error and return.
if (response.statusCode !== 200) return reject({status: 'error', message: `Unable to update IP. Request failed: ${response.statusCode}`});
// Next, read the IP from the response body.
let status = '';
response.on('data', chunk=>{ status += chunk; });
response.on('end', ()=>{
// Parse the response. The returned result is already in the format that needs to be returned.
const result = this.parseResult(status, this.publicIP, this.currentIP);
// If the result as a success then resolve the promise, otherwise reject it.
if (result.status === 'success') resolve(result); else reject(result);
});
// If an error occurred then report it.
}).on('error', error=>reject({status: 'error', message: `Unable to update IP. Request error: ${error.message}`}));
});
}
/**
* @typedef {Object} ApiResponse
* @property {string} response - The response code as defined by the Google API
* @property {string} status - This could either be 'success' or 'error'
* @property {string} message - A full human readable description of the response. This is provided for both the error and success status.
* @property {string} [ip] - If the response is either 'good' or 'nochg' then the IP address is the IP that is currently set for the domain DNS.
* @memberof DEDA-Google-DDNS.DynamicDNS
*/
/**
* Pareses the Update request body and returns an object the represents the results.
*
* @param {string} body - The HTTP update response body as sent back from the request.
* @param {string} expectedIP - The expected IP address that the update should have changed to. This is used to validate the result.
* @param {string} currentIP - The current IP address of the dom before it was changed. This is used for message reporting only.
* @returns {DEDA-Google-DDNS.DynamicDNS.ApiResponse} - Returns the response that response the given body.
* @see DEDA-Google-DDNS.DynamicDNS.ApiResponses
*/
parseResult(body, expectedIP, currentIP)
{
// Split the result, this could of the following format '<string> <string>'
body = body.split(' ');
const token = body[0], ip = body[1];
// Find the corresponding response in the API response array.
const result = DynamicDNS.ApiResponses.find( response=>response.response === token );
// If none was found then report an error response.
if (!result) return {response: token, status: 'error', message: `Unknown or not handled response type: ${token}`};
// If it was a success then check the IP addresses to make sure an update was successful.
else if (result.status === 'success')
{
// If the IP address did not change then log error.
if (ip !== expectedIP) return {response: token, status: 'error', message: `Response was successful but expected IP ${expectedId} is not equal to changed IP ${ip}`};
// Otherwise append the new and old IP to the the message.
else result.message += ` IP changed from: ${currentIP} to ${expectedIP}.`;
}
// If the body contains an IP address then add it to the response and return it.
return Object.assign({ip}, result);
}
/**
* Checks if the given IP address is a valid IPv4 address.
* @param {string} ip - And IPv4 address to validate.
* @returns {boolean} Returns true if the given ip is valid otherwise returns false.
*/
validateIPv4(ip)
{
return /(([0-9]{1,3}\.){3}[0-9]{1,3})/.test(ip);
}
debug(message)
{
if (this.options.debug) console.debug(message);
}
}
// Export the class
DynamicDNS.namespace = 'DEDA.Google.Domains.DynamicDNS';
module.exports = DynamicDNS;
};


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The web is a series of discrete systems or components that work together. They include:
User + BrowserA user on a computer or similar device, uses a browser, or similar application to make requests to servers. Browsers include Chrome, Firefox, etc.
InternetThe internet is the communication platform that transmits requests from users to servers. When requesting a web page a browser uses HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol).
ServersServers are specialised computers, optimized to deliver content and/or responses based on user requests.
How it all worksWhen the user, in their browser tries to open a webpage, a HTTP request is sent from the computer, over the internet, to the correct server that is storing that web page. The server find the correct HTML document for the requested web page and returns it back, over HTTP to the users computer, where it is rendered by the browser.
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language.
Most of the content on the web is made up from HTML. HTML documents contain:
Text content: The text you see (this text for example:)). Remember all white space without markup turns into 1 single space!
Markup: The formating or, how things are displayed.
References to other Docs: Other HTML Docs, etc.
Links: Nuff' said.
Tags implement markup in HTML.
An element is a component of a HTML Doc, usually having a opening and a closing tag.
A opening tag is like <p>.
A closing tag is like </p>.
A note in the img tag; the alt attribute is not required to be populted, but can be useful for SEO,
blind people, etc. This is an example of a VOID element - it has no closing tag.
If the closing tag is omitted (but required), the change implemented by the opening tag is continued to the end of the document/until another matching close is found. This can have unexpected effects.
HTML elements can be either inline
or block.
Block elements have a container, or an "invisible box". Inline are only in the line the tags are in.
<br> is an inline tag, along with span.
<p> is block, along with div.
Computers are stupid: They will try to interpret whatever is given to them, exactly as it is presented. So a typo can have dramatic effects.
Don't try to remember everything: Concentrate on the concepts. A Google can always be used to find the syntax
Learn the vocab: So you know what people are talking about


HTML language is used to build or develop web sites and web pages. HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language, It uses special elements to define the page structure and content, each HTML element consists of the following parts: Opening tag, Closing tag, Optionally attributes within the opening tag which tell us more about the content of that element.
HTML has 3 main version, HTML 4, XHTML 1.0, and the latest one is HTML5. DOCTYPE declaration to tell a browser which version of HTML the page is using for example to declare HTML 5 we use <!DOCTYPE html>
HTML5 introduced new set of tags that indicate the purpose of different parts of a web page and help to describe its structure . For example: header, footer, nav, article and aside are used.
Designing a web site, one should know his target audience and potential visitors, he should ask himself the following questions: Who are visitors? Why they are coming, their motivation and goals? What information they need in order to achieve their goals quickly and effectively? How often people will visit the site?


Seer Manakia:
Take the letter that I gave you to the
Chief of the Enku Orcs
! He is on the
southern seashore of Dion territory
.
Remember that you represent the Lord of Flame!


Video

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Maps
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More about embedding maps on How to embed Open Street Map in a webpage (like Google Maps)

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Love mornings chock full of meeting right up front. Always makes me feel "productive"
10/9/2008, 9:45:00 AM
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Love mornings chock full of meeting right up front. Always makes me feel "productive"
10/9/2008, 9:45:00 AM
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Gecode::Int::GCC::PartialSum< Card > Class Template Reference
List of all members.Detailed Description
template<class Card>
class Gecode::Int::GCC::PartialSum< Card >
Partial sum structure for constant time computation of the maximal capacity of an interval.
Definition at line 222 of file gccbndsup.icc.
Constructors and destructors | |
| PartialSum (int, int, ViewArray< Card > &, bool) | |
| Default initialization. | |
| ~PartialSum (void) | |
| Default destructor. | |
Access | |
| int | sumup (int, int) |
| Compute the maximum capacity of an interval I. | |
| int | minValue (void) |
| Returns the smallest bound of the variables in x. | |
| int | maxValue (void) |
| Returns the largest bound of the variables in x. | |
| int | skipNonNullElementsRight (int) |
| Skip neigboured array entries if their values do not differ. | |
| int | skipNonNullElementsLeft (int) |
| Skip neigboured array entries if their values do not differ. | |
| void * | operator new (size_t s) |
| Memory allocation for the partial sum structure. | |
| void | operator delete (void *p) |
| Free memory used by partial sum structure. | |
| void | print (void) |
| Debugging: print a partial sum structure. | |
| bool | check_update_max (ViewArray< Card > &k) |
| Check whether the values in the partial sum structure containting the upper cardinality bounds differ from the actual upper bounds of the cardinalities. | |
| bool | check_update_min (ViewArray< Card > &k) |
| Check whether the values in the partial sum structure containting the lower cardinality bounds differ from the actual lower bounds of the cardinalities. | |
| int | getsize (void) |
| Return the size of the partial sum structure. | |
| int | firstValue |
| Compute the maximum capacity of an interval I. | |
| int | lastValue |
| Compute the maximum capacity of an interval I. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Default initialization.
Definition at line 296 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Default destructor.
Definition at line 262 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Compute the maximum capacity of an interval I.
Definition at line 372 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Returns the smallest bound of the variables in x.
Definition at line 386 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Returns the largest bound of the variables in x.
Definition at line 397 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Skip neigboured array entries if their values do not differ.
Definition at line 409 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Skip neigboured array entries if their values do not differ.
Definition at line 421 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Memory allocation for the partial sum structure.
Definition at line 270 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Free memory used by partial sum structure.
Definition at line 278 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Debugging: print a partial sum structure.
Definition at line 429 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Check whether the values in the partial sum structure containting the upper cardinality bounds differ from the actual upper bounds of the cardinalities.
Definition at line 465 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Check whether the values in the partial sum structure containting the lower cardinality bounds differ from the actual lower bounds of the cardinalities.
Definition at line 488 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Return the size of the partial sum structure.
Definition at line 504 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
Member Data Documentation
|
|
Compute the maximum capacity of an interval I.
Definition at line 243 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
|
|
Compute the maximum capacity of an interval I.
Definition at line 244 of file gccbndsup.icc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/int/gcc/gccbndsup.icc (Revision: 3512)


NITRO ZONE- nitrofurazone dressing
Aspen Veterinary Resources, Ltd
NADA 140-851, Approved by FDA NDC # 46066-449-59
NITRO ZONE®
FOR USE IN DOGS, CATS & HORSES (NOT FOR FOOD USE).
An antibacterial Preparation for Topical Application.
CAUTION: Federal law prohibits the use of this product in food producing animals.
first Companion® Veterinary Products
INDICATIONS:
Nitro Zone® is a water soluble antibacterial ointment for the prevention or treatment of surface bacterial infections of wounds, burns, and cutaneous ulcers. For use only on dogs, cats and horses (not for food use).
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
Apply directly on the lesion with a spatula or first place on a piece of gauze. Application of a bandage is optional.
This preparation should be in contant with the lesion for at least 24 hours. The dressing may be changed several times daily or left on the lesion for a longer period.
In case of deep or puncture wounds or serious burns, use only as recommended by a veterinarian. If redness, irritation, or swelling persists or increases, discontinue use and consult a veterinarian.
HUMAN WARNINGS:
CARCINOGENESIS: NITROFURAZONE HAS BEEN SHOWN TO PRODUCE MAMMARY TUMORS IN RATS AND OVARIAN TUMORS IN MICE.
SOME PEOPLE MAY BE HYPERSENSITIVE TO THIS PRODUCT. EITHER WEAR GLOVES WHEN APPLYING, OR WASH HANDS AFTERWARDS.
WARNING: Do not use on horses intended for food.
Store at controlled room temperature between 20°C-25°C (68°F-77°F) and protect from light. Avoid excessive heat (104°F) and exposure to alkaline materials.
|
NITRO ZONE
nitrofurazone dressing | ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Aspen Veterinary Resources, Ltd (627265361) |


{# Copyright 2020 Google LLC Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. #} {%- extends BASE_HTML -%} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Website Commit: | {{website_hash}} |
| Mixer Commit: | {{mixer_hash}} |
| Remote Mixer Domain: | {{remote_mixer_domain}} |
| BigTable tables: | {{tables[0]}} |
| {{table}} | |
| Bigquery Dataset: | {{bigquery}} |


I am an Assistant Professor at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering in the Faculty of Engineering at the National University of Singapore. The nature of my research work is multidisciplinary covering the fields of materials science, chemistry, computational materials science, and incorporate foundations of thermodynamics, electrochemistry, theoretical chemistry and spectroscopy.
I received my bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Torino (Italy) and my PhD from the University of Kent (United Kingdom). I
was a Ramsay Memorial fellow at the University of Bath (United Kingdom), and a Postdoctoral fellow at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology under the guidance of Prof. Gerbrand Ceder.
Publications
1. Modeling the Effects of Salt Concentration on Aqueous and Organic Electrolytes, ChemRxiv, (2023).
2. Strategies for Fitting Accurate Machine Learned Inter-atomic Potentials for Solid Electrolytes, Mater. Futures, 2 015101 (2023).
3. Achieving Near-unity Photoluminescence Quantum Yields in Organic-Inorganic Hybrid Antimony (III) Chlorides with the [SbCl5] Geometry, Angew. Chem., e202216720 (2023).
4. Exploration of NaSICON Frameworks as Calcium-Ion Battery Electrodes, Chem. Mater. (2022).
5. Aluminum formate, Al(HCOO)3: An earth-abundant, scalable, and highly selective material for CO2 capture, Sci. Adv., 8, eade1473 (2022).
6. Pushing Forward Simulation Techniques of Ion Transport in Ion Conductors for Energy Materials, ACS Mater. Au (2022).
7. Hybrid Germanium Bromide Perovskites with Tunable Second Harmonic Generation, Angew. Chem., 61, e202208875 (2022).
8. Role of electronic passivation in stabilizing the lithium-LixPOyNz solid-electrolyte interphase, Phys. Rev. X Ener. 1, 023004, (2022).
9. Fundamental investigations on the sodium-ion transport properties of mixed polyanion solid-state battery electrolytes, Nat. Commun., 13 4470 (2022).
10. Effect of exchange-correlation functionals on the estimation of migration barriers in battery materials, npj Comp. Mater., 8 160 (2022).
11. ACS In Focus: Machine Learning in Materials Science, ACS In Focus (2022)<PHONE_NUMBER>467.
12. The Resistive Nature of Decomposing Interfaces of Solid Electrolytes with Alkali Metal Electrodes, J. Mater. Chem. A, (2022).
13. Rational Design of Mixed Polyanion Electrodes NaxV2P3-i(Si/S)iO12 for Sodium Batteries, Chem. Mater., 34, 3373-3382 (2022).
14. Design and Characterization of Host Frameworks for Facile Magnesium Transport, Annu. Rev. Mater. Res., 52: 6.1-6.30 (2022).
15. Stacking Faults Assist Lithium-Ion Conduction in a Halide-Based Superionic Conductor, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 144, 5795-5811 (2022).
16. Superionic Conduction in the Plastic Crystal Polymorph of Na4P2S6, ACS Energy Lett., 7, 1403−1411 (2022).
17. Editorial Virtual Issue: Solid Electrolytes in the Spotlight, Chem. Mater., 34, 463-467 (2022).
18. H2O and CO2 Surface Contamination of the Lithium Garnet Li7La3Zr2O12 Solid Electrolyte, J. Mater. Chem. A, 10 4960-4973 (2022).
19. Crystal Structure of NaxV2(PO4)3, an Intriguing Phase Spotted in the Na3V2(PO4)3-Na1V2(PO4)3 System, Chem. Mater., 34, 451-462 (2022).
20. Towards Autonomous High-Throughput Multiscale Modelling of Battery Interfaces, Energy Environ. Sci., 15, 579-594 (2022).
21. Phase Stability and Sodium-Vacancy Orderings in a NaSICON Electrode, J. Mater. Chem. A, 10, 209-217 (2022).
22. Devil is in the Defects: Electronic Conductivity in Solid Electrolytes, Chem. Mater., 33, 7484-7498 (2021).
23. Favorable Interfacial Chemomechanics Enables Stable Cycling of High Li- Content Li-In/Sn Anodes in Sulfide Electrolyte Based Solid-State Batteries, Chem. Mater., 33, 6029-6040 (2021).
24. Searching Ternary Oxides and Chalcogenides as Positive Electrodes for Calcium Batteries, Chem. Mater., 33, 5809-5821 (2021).
25. Insights into the Rich Polymorphism of the Na+ Ion Conductor Na3PS4 from the Perspective of Variable-Temperature Diffraction and Spectroscopy, Chem. Mater., 33, 5652-5667 (2021).
26. Unlocking the origin of compositional fluctuations in InGaN light emitting diodes, Phys. Rev. Materials 5, 024605 (2021).
27. Elucidating the Nature of Grain Boundary Resistance in Lithium Lanthanum Titanate, J. Mater. Chem. A, 9 6487-6498 (2021).
28. A Chemical Map of NaSiCON Electrode Materials for Sodium-ion Batteries, J. Mater. Chem. A 9, 281 (2021) -A HOT Papers.
29. Under Pressure: Mechanochemical Effects on Structure and Ion Conduction in the Sodium-Ion Solid Electrolyte Na3PS4, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 142, 18422 (2020).
30. Phase Behavior in Rhombohedral NaSiCON Electrolytes and Electrodes, Chem. Mater. 32, 7908 (2020).
31. Understanding the nature of the passivation layer enabling reversible calcium plating, Energy Environ. Sci., 817 (2020).
32. Understanding the Structural and Electronic Properties of Bismuth Trihalides and Related Compounds, Inorg. Chem., 59, 3377−3386 (2020).
33. Probing Mg Migration in Spinel Oxides, Chem. Mater., (2020).
34. Ionic Transport in Potential Coating Materials for Mg Batteries, Chem. Mater., 31, 10, 8087-8099 (2019).
35. Theoretical Modelling of Multivalent Ions in Inorganic Hosts, Energy and Environment Series No. 23, Magnesium Batteries: Research and Applications.
36. Fundamentals of inorganic solid-state electrolytes for batteries, Nature Materials, 18, 1278-1291 (2019).
37. Metal-free perovskites for non linear optical materials, Chem. Sci., 10, 8187-8194 (2019).
38. Toward Understanding the Different Influences of Grain Boundaries on Ion Transport in Sulfide and Oxide Solid Electrolytes, Chem. Mater. 31, 5296 (2019).
39. Designing interfaces in energy materials applications with first-principles calculations, npj Comp. Mater 5:19 (2019).
40. Evaluation of Mg Compounds as Coating Materials in Mg Batteries, Front. Chem. 7, 24 (2019).
41. Computational analysis and identification of battery materials, Phys. Sci. Rev., 20180044, ISSN (Online) 2365-659X.
42. On the Balance of Intercalation and Conversion Reactions in Battery Cathodes, Adv. Energy Mater. 8, 1800379 (2018).
43. Particle Morphology and Lithium Segregation to Surfaces of the Li7La3Zr2O12 Solid Electrolyte, Chem. Mater. 30 (9), 3019–3027 (2018).
44. Correction to "Atomic-Scale Influence of Grain Boundaries on Li-Ion Conduction in Solid Electrolytes for All-Solid-State Batteries", J. Am. Chem. Soc. 140 (22), 7044 (2018).
45. Atomic-Scale Influence of Grain Boundaries on Li-Ion Conduction in Solid Electrolytes for All-Solid-State Batteries, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 140 (1), 362–368 (2018).
46. High magnesium mobility in ternary spinel chalcogenides, Nat. Commun. 8, 1759 (2017).
47. Role of Point Defects in Spinel Mg Chalcogenide Conductors, Chem. Mater. 29 (22), 9657–9667 (2017).
48. Influence of Inversion on Mg Mobility and Electrochemistry in Spinels, Chem. Mater. 29 (18), 7918–7930 (2017).
49. Continuum Model of Gas Uptake for Inhomogeneous Fluids, J. Phys. Chem. C 121 (33), 17625–17632 (2017).
50. Interaction of Acid Gases SO2 and NO2 with Coordinatively Unsaturated Metal Organic Frameworks: M-MOF-74 (M = Zn, Mg, Ni, Co), Chem. Mater. 29 (10), 4227–4235 (2017).
51. Magnesium ion mobility in post-spinels accessible at ambient pressure, Chem. Commun 53, 5171-5174 (2017).
52. Odyssey of Multivalent Cathode Materials: Open Questions and Future Challenges, Chem. Rev. 117 (5), 4287–4341 (2017).
53. An efficient algorithm for finding the minimum energy path for cation migration in ionic materials., J. Chem. Phys. 145, 074112 (2016).
54. Evaluation of sulfur spinel compounds for multivalent battery cathode applications., Energy Environ. Sci. 9, 3201-3209 (2016).
55. Assessing the formation of weak sodium complexes with negatively charged ligands, Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 18, 13118-13125 (2016).
56. Role of Structural H2O in Intercalation Electrodes: The Case of Mg in Nanocrystalline Xerogel-V2O5, Nano Lett. 16 (4), 2426–2431 (2016).
57. Elucidating the structure of the magnesium aluminum chloride complex electrolyte for magnesium-ion batteries, Energy Environ. Sci. 8, 3718-3730 (2015).
58. Structural, elastic, thermal, and electronic responses of small-molecule-loaded metal–organic framework materials, J. Mater. Chem. A 3, 986-995 (2015).
59. First-principles evaluation of multi-valent cation insertion into orthorhombic V2O5, Chem. Commun. 51, 13619-13622 (2015).
60. Materials Design Rules for Multivalent Ion Mobility in Intercalation Structures, Chem. Mater. 27 (17), pp 6016–6021 (2015).
61. The Intercalation Phase Diagram of Mg in V2O5 from First-Principles, Chem. Mater. 27 (10), 3733–3742 (2015).
62. Understanding the Initial Stages of Reversible Mg Deposition and Stripping in Inorganic Nonaqueous Electrolytes, Chem. Mater. 27 (9), 3317–3325 (2015).
63. Spinel compounds as multivalent battery cathodes: a systematic evaluation based on ab initio calculations, Energy Environ. Sci. 8, 964 (2015).
64. Water Reaction Mechanism in Metal Organic Frameworks with Coordinatively Unsaturated Metal Ions: MOF-74, Chem. Mater. 26 (23), 6886–6895 (2014).
65. Study of van der Waals bonding and interactions in metal organic framework materials, J. Phys.: Condens. Matter, 26 (13) 133002 (2014).
66. Mechanism of Preferential Adsorption of SO2 into Two Microporous Paddle Wheel Frameworks M(bdc)(ted)0.5, Chem. Mater. 25 (23), 4653–4662 (2013).
67. High-throughput screening of small-molecule adsorption in MOF, J. Mater. Chem. A 1, 13597-13604 (2013).
68. Water Cluster Confinement and Methane Adsorption in the Hydrophobic Cavities of a Fluorinated Metal–Organic Framework., J. Am. Chem. Soc. 135 (34), 12615–12626 (2013).
69. NMR study of small molecule adsorption in MOF-74-Mg, J. Chem. Phys. 138, 154704 (2013).
70. When metal organic frameworks turn into linear magnets, Phys. Rev. B 87, 094407 (2013).
71. Diffusion of Small Molecules in Metal Organic Framework Materials, Phys. Rev. Lett. 110, 026102 (2013).
72. Spectroscopic characterization of van der Waals interactions in a metal organic framework with unsaturated metal centers: MOF-74–Mg, J. Phys.: Condens. Matter, 24 424203 (2012).
73. Elastic and Vibrational Properties of α- and β-PbO, J. Phys. Chem. C, 116 (40), 21514–21522 (2012).
74. Tuning the Gate Opening Pressure of Metal–Organic Frameworks (MOFs) for the Selective Separation of Hydrocarbons, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 134 (37), 15201–15204 (2012).
75. Stability and Hydrolyzation of Metal Organic Frameworks with Paddle-Wheel SBUs upon Hydration, Chem. Mater. 24 (16), 3153–3167 (2012).
76. Comparison of a calculated and measured XANES spectrum of α-Fe2O3., Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 13, 12826–12834 (2011).
77. J-ICE: a new Jmol interface for handling and visualizing crystallographic and electronic properties., J. Appl. Cryst. 44, 225–229 (2011).
78. Affinity of hydroxyapatite (001) and (010) surfaces to formic and alendronic acids: a quantum-mechanical and infrared study, Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 13, 1099-1111 (2011).
79. Hematite contaminated by heavy metals, Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta.


Main
Github
If you want to generate a shortened URL from a POST request, follow instructions below. Send it as raw, the results will be returned in JSON.


--- layout: successCriteria title: "Section Headings" successCriteria: "2-4-10" successCriteriaTitle: "Section Headings" technology: "alt4" ---
2.4.10 Section Headings: Use Section headings to organize content. (Level AAA)
Note 1: A "Heading" can be a title. Note 2: Use Headings in content, not in user interface components.


Boston-to-LA flight makes emergency landing in central NY
by The Associated PressSYRACUSE, N.Y. — Officials say a plane bound from Boston to Los Angeles has made an emergency landing in Syracuse, New York, after reporting an engine problem.
The Federal Aviation Administration says in a statement that Delta Flight 2531 landed safely around 7:30 p.m. Friday at Syracuse Hancock International Airport and taxied to a gate.
The FAA will investigate the incident.
There’s no immediate information on how many people were aboard the Boeing B757.
A message has been left with Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines.
The Syracuse airport’s website shows Flight 2531 is now scheduled to leave for Los Angeles late Friday night.
The Associated Press


Travel makes paths itself, I never plan it!
Before I start sharing my experience of a trip, I would like to introduce myself and what keeps me travelling. I never believe in going on trips, instead, I travel to the place: I absorb the place and this helps me to keep heads-on! I never take a route that is so often travelled by, instead, I have learned to make my journey interesting. I have been to places to love and admire nature but at the same time, I have learned how we humans recklessly are destroying the places we love to go. In this blog, I would highlight one of my cherished travel destinations. I have termed it as favorite because of unexpected things that led me to the place. Himachal Pradesh is the most sought after destination for any traveler. I managed to get a few days leave from my conventional routine to escape to the alluring mountains of Himalayas. Due to less number of leaves, I planned my holiday to Shimla but what happened next was more than profound.
WOW Bangkok..
Here’s to the spirit of travelling. The kind that opens many doors to the unknown and makes one rejoice the uncertainties! The kind that makes one believe in magic. To explorations that involve wandering around an unfamiliar town, taking a little break for a chai-tapri, smiling back at kids on the street and of course café hopping! Here’s to roads that add perspective. Here’s to travel, the kind that makes one unleash and sometimes, unlearn.
Darang, Himachal Pradesh Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh Kaza, Spiti Jaisalmer, Rajasthan Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand Roopkund Trek, Uttrakhand


"x"
"1" "KING,LC KOHAN,MJ BROOKS,L NELSON,GB ROSS,JA ALLISON,J ADAMS,L DESAI,DAMIN,S PADGETT,W LAMBERT,GR RICHARD,AM AND NESNOW,S, AN EVALUATION OF THEMUTAGENICITY, METABOLISM, AND DNA ADDUCT FORMATION OF5-NIT __ ROBENZO[B]NAPHTHO[2,1-D]THIOPHENE, CHEM. RES. TOXICOL. 14(6):661-671,2001"


-
Mosquitos have given humans a hard time being carriers of diseases like Dengue and Zika! We have used the Nasa Hydrosphere dataset to predict the habitat map of mosquitos and the potential threat they pose
When analyzing data from Nasa's data we found that apart from urbanisation, one of the major causes of preventable deforestation are forest fires! So, we have used forest cover data to predict the extent of damage and then some preventive measures that help prevent them.
Solar energy has always been an underused energy resource. We have used cloud cover, precipitation and water vapour cover to predict the efficiency of solar panels. The calculator helps people calculate their daily requirements and enable them to switch to renewable sources
Visualizing countries based on their maximum cash crop production capacity. The highest ones being corn, rice, wheat and potatoes


Fizz Buzz KataBy Atef MlaouhiFizz Buzz is a group word game for children to teach them about division. Players take turns to count incrementally, using this rules- replacing any number contain or divisible by three with the word `Fizz` or `FIZZ`.- replacing any number contain or divisible five with the word `Buzz` or `BUZZ`.


Curly and Floppy Twistytail, the Funny Piggie Boys
by Howard R. Garis
Chapter 14: “The Piggies and the Pumpkin”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1918
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Garis, H. R. (1918). Curly and Floppy Twistytail, the Funny Piggie Boys. New York, NY: A. L. Burt Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 3.5
- Word Count: 1,372
- Genre: Fantasy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
“Well, well!” exclaimed Mrs. Twistytail, the pig lady, as she went to the cupboard and looked in. “Whoever would have believed it?”
“Believed what, mamma?” asked Pinky, the little baby pig, who had been in the hospital, but who was now much better.
“Why, there isn’t a bit of bread for supper!” went on Mrs. Twistytail. “And your papa will come home from the office so hungry as never was! Oh, my! I must run right out to the store and get a loaf.”
“Can’t Curly or Flop go?” asked the baby pig, as she looked to see if her hair ribbon was on crooked, but it wasn’t. I’m glad to say.
“They aren’t here,” said the mamma pig. “I guess they must be off playing football, or seeing if there is any ice on the skating pond.”
“Then let me go, mamma,” suggested little Pinky. “I’m sure I could ask for a loaf of bread and carry it home, too.”
“No, you are quite too small,” said the pig lady. “I’ll go myself to the store and I’ll ask Mrs. Goosey Gander, next door to come in and stay with you.”
But she didn’t have to do that, for a few minutes later in came Curly and Flop, the two nice boy piggies, and they were just as glad as could be to go to the store for their mamma.
Well, they started off all right, and soon they were at the bread store, where the baker cat wrapped up a nice loaf in pink paper and they started for home, going as fast as they could, so as to be there before their papa came to supper.
And, what do you think? Just as they reached the spot where stood the old stump, with the knobs growing on the side of it, like warts on a toad’s back, they heard a voice saying:
“I wonder what I shall do with it? It is quite too large to cook, and I have no little boys to give it to. I think I must let it roll down hill into the pond.”
“Who is that speaking?” asked Curly of his brother.
 “And who are you, if I may ask?”
“Two piggie boys,” was the answer. “Can we help you?”
“Well, I have here a very large pumpkin,” was what the rat gentleman said. “It is too large to cut up into pies, and I thought maybe some one might like it to make a Jack o’ lantern of. Would you like it?”
“Indeed we would!” cried Flop. And Curly said the same thing.
So the nice old rat gentleman called the two piggie boys into his farmhouse and he gave them the pumpkin.
Oh! so big as it was! I’m sure I never could tell you what a fine, large pumpkin he gave to Curly and Flop. The one that was turned into a coach for Cinderella was very small along side of this.
“What shall we do with it?” asked Flop Ear.
“Make a lantern of it, of course,” said his brother. “We can scoop out the insides, and cut the eyes and nose and mouth, put a candle in it, and have a lot of fun.”
“All right,” said Flop, “we’ll do it.”
So they tied a string around the pumpkin and lifted it between them, each one carrying his share. And the loaf of bread was put on top, where it would not fall off.
Well, the piggie boys had not gone very far, carrying the pumpkin home to make a Jack O’lantern, when, all of a sudden, out from behind a lot of bushes, jumped a big wolf. Isn’t it funny how those bad creatures seem to always bother the piggie boys? Every once in a while something is happening to them.
I can’t help it. I wish I could, but you know I have to write things exactly as they happen. Anyhow, out from behind the bushes jumped the wolf, and as soon as he saw those sweet, tender little piggies he exclaimed:
“Oh joy! Oh, happiness! Oh, appetite! Now is my chance! I shall certainly grab those two piggies and carry them off to my den.”
And he chased after Flop and Curly.
But, as luck would have it, they heard him coming, and they started to run with the big pumpkin and the loaf of bread. Still the wolf came closer and closer.
“I’ll have you in a few minutes!” he cried.
“I believe he will!” exclaimed Flop. “What shall we do?”
“What can we do?” asked Curly, as he helped his brother to jump over a stone, and lifted the pumpkin at the same time. “What can we do?”
“Why not make a Jack O’lantern of the pumpkin and scare the wolf?” suggested Flop. “Some of our friends did that once.”
“We haven’t time,” said Curly. “If we stopped to make a Jack O’lantern the wolf would catch up to us and grab us. I’ll tell you what to do. Let’s scoop out a hollow place in the pumpkin and get inside it. Then the wolf won’t see us.”
“Good!” cried Flop. So he and his brother ran on as fast as they could to get far ahead of the wolf. Then they stopped for a minute, and, with their sharp hoofs, they cut the top off the pumpkin. Then, with their digging noses, they dug out the soft seeds, and soon the pumpkin was all hollowed out, so they could jump inside.
“Get in!” cried Curly to Flop.
“What about the loaf of bread?” asked his brother.
“Never mind that. We can get another. We must get away from the wolf,” cried Curly.
So they jumped inside the pumpkin, and only just in time, for the wolf came rushing down the hill. But Curly and his brother wiggled themselves inside the pumpkin, and away it rolled down toward the piggies’ house. The wolf saw the loaf of bread on the hill, and he thought sure the piggie boys were near it. So he made a grab, but he did not get them.
For of course they were inside the pumpkin, rolling over and over, like a rubber ball down hill. The wolf chewed up the bread, and then he saw the rolling pumpkin. Then he happened to think:
“Perhaps the pigs are inside that!” After it he ran, but it was too late, for by that time the piggie boys were safely at home. Into their front yard rolled the pumpkin, off flew the top, and out they jumped to tell their papa and mamma and baby Pinky all about it.
And Grandpa Goosey Gander loaned Mr. Twistytail a loaf of bread for supper. As for the wolf, he ran back up the hill as mad as anything about the way he had been fooled, and ever after that he never ate any pumpkin pie.
So that’s all there is to this story, but in case the new brick chimney doesn’t fall down in the rice pudding and make the trained nurse wild because her doll carriage has no wheels, I’ll tell you on the next page about the piggie boys in the corn field.


! Parameters: ! - %RADIX% radix ! - %DIVISOR% full divisor ! - %DIVISOR_APPROX% the approximated divisor ! - %ITERATION_INDEX% index of the current iteration ! - %ITERATION_INDEX_NEXT% index of the next iteration ! - %QUOTIENT_GUESS% the quotient digit guessed in the current iteration ! - %QUOTIENT_DIGITS% all quotient digits guessed so far, including the current iteration's guess, separated by commas ! - %ASS_QUOTIENT_UNSHIFTED% the unshifted assembled quotient for the current iteration ! - %ASS_QUOTIENT% the shifted assembled quotient for the current iteration ! - %INPUT_EXP_DIFF% exp(dividend) - exp(divisor) (of the base 2 representation) ! - %CARRY_PREV% carry at the beginning of the iteration ! - %CARRY_PREV_APPROX% approximated carry at the beginning of the iteration ! - %REMAINDER_PREV% remainder at the beginning of the iteration ! - %REMAINDER_PREV_APPROX% approximated remainder at the beginning of the iteration ! - %REMAINDER_APPROX% approximated remainder, after adding CARRY_PREV_APPROX ! - %QD_SHIFTED_B4_NEG% qd after shift (multiplication) but before negating ! - %NEG_QD% -d_{k} * d ! - %CARRY_UNSHIFTED% carry after the current iteration, unshifted ! - %CARRY_SHIFTED% carry after the current iteration, shifted ! - %REMAINDER_UNSHIFTED% remainder after the current iteration, unshifted ! - %REMAINDER_SHIFTED% remainder after the current iteration, shifted
$$ \begin{array}{cll} & %CARRY_PREV_APPROX%_{2} & \quad \text{(carry)} \\ + & %REMAINDER_PREV_APPROX%_{2} & \quad \text{(prev. remainder)} \\ \hline & %REMAINDER_APPROX%_{2} & \quad \text{(approx. remainder)} \\ \end{array} $$
$$ q_{%ITERATION_INDEX%} = \text{lookup_table}(p: %REMAINDER_APPROX%_{2}, d: %DIVISOR_APPROX%_{2}) = %QUOTIENT_GUESS% $$
$$q = [%QUOTIENT_DIGITS%]_{%RADIX%} = %ASS_QUOTIENT_UNSHIFTED%_{10} * 2^{%INPUT_EXP_DIFF%} = %ASS_QUOTIENT%_{10}$$
$$ \begin{array}{rr} -q_{%ITERATION_INDEX%}d = & -(%QUOTIENT_GUESS%_{10} * %DIVISOR%_{2}) \\ = & -(%QD_SHIFTED_B4_NEG%_{2}) \\ = & %NEG_QD%_{2} \end{array} $$
$$ \begin{array}{cll} & %CARRY_PREV%_{2} & \quad c_{%ITERATION_INDEX%} \\ + & %REMAINDER_PREV%_{2} & \quad r_{%ITERATION_INDEX%} \\ + & %NEG_QD%_{2} & \quad -q_{%ITERATION_INDEX%}d \\ \hline & %CARRY_UNSHIFTED%_{2} & \quad c_{%ITERATION_INDEX_NEXT%} \\ & %REMAINDER_UNSHIFTED%_{2} & \quad r_{%ITERATION_INDEX_NEXT%} \end{array} $$
$$ \begin{align*} c_{%ITERATION_INDEX_NEXT%} &= %CARRY_SHIFTED%_{2} \\ r_{%ITERATION_INDEX_NEXT%} &= %REMAINDER_SHIFTED%_{2} \\ \end{align*} $$


If `group` is an instance of [`RunOrg.Group`](/groups/group.htm),
then `group.Load()` fills (or replaces) its non-`id` fields with
data retrieved from the API.
Returns a [promise](/concepts/promise.htm) that will resolve to the
`group` object if it could be filled.
new RunOrg.Group("1ax69bfa335").Load().then(function(group) {
console.log("Fetched data for %s.", group.label)
})
var group = new RunOrg.Group("1ax69bfa335");
group.Load().then(function() {
console.log("Fetched data for %s.", group.label)
}, function(error) {
if (error.HTTP == 404)
console.log("Group %s not found.", group.id)
else
console.log("An error happened: %o", error)
})
Note: it is not necessary to `Load()` a group to call its other methods.
You can, for example, run `new RunOrg.Group(id).Delete()` to delete a
group without having to load it first.
Returns a [``](/groups/group.htm) representation of the group with
identifier `{id}` in database `{db}`.
GET /db/0Et4X0016om/groups/0Et9j0026rO
200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
{ "id" : "0SNQe0032JZ",
"label" : "Team members",
"access" : [ "view", "list", "moderate", "admin" ],
"count" : 215,
"audience" : {} }
# Errors
## Returns `401 Unauthorized`
- if the provided token does not allow acting as `{as}`.
## Returns `404 Not Found`
- if the database does not exist,
- if group `{id}` does not exist in the database,
- if person `{as}` does not have at least **view** access
to group `{id}`, to ensure [absence
equivalence](/concepts/absence-equivalence.md).
# Access restrictions
An [access level](/docs/#/group/audience.js) of **view** is required
to view group meta-data.


--- layout: post title: "Phantom 0.2 Released" postId: 267 ---
Phantom 0.2 is now available to download. A big thanks goes to Andrey Shchekin for this release who contributed the NAnt integration and the Runnable syntax.
For those not familiar with Phantom, this is a build system written in C# and Boo.
This release includes:
You can now execute NAnt tasks from within Phantom build scripts. In order for this to work, you'll need to drop Phantom.Integration.Nant.dll and NAnt.Core.dll into the same directory as Phantom.exe. Once in place, you can import the NAnt tasks. This example executes the 'echo' task which is part of NAnt.Core.dll:
import tasks from NAnt.Core target default: echo(message : "Hello from NAnt!")
With v0.1 of Phantom, a lot of options were passed to helper methods via Hashes. For example, if you wanted tell msbuild to compile a project with a particular configuration and verbosity, you'd have to do the following:
msbuild("foo.sln", { "configuration": "release", "verbosity": "normal" })
With Phantom 0.2, most of these methods have been converted to classes that define regular properties. You can use Boo's object initializer syntax they can still be declared on one line:
msbuild(file: "foo.sln", configuration: "release", verbosity: "normal")
This is called a 'runnable' as the msbuild class implements the IRunnable interface. When Phantom sees an instance of an IRunnable type being created, it will automatically call the 'Run' method (in this case, to kick off MSbuild). This syntax is equivalent to the following:
m = msbuild() m.file = "foo.sln" m.configuration = "release" m.verbosity = "normal" m.Run()
Runnables can also be used inside a with block:
with msbuild(): .file = "foo.sln" .verbosity = "normal" .configuration = "release"
...and the 'Run' method will automatically be called at the end of the block. This is particularly useful if you have lots of properties that you want to set that cannot all fit on one line.
The 0.1 version of FileLists were rather limited. With 0.2 they now support exclusion patterns as well as recursively copying subdirectories:
with FileList("path/to/bin/debug"): .Include("**/*") .ForEach def(file): file.CopyToDirectory("directoryToPackage")
Phantom 0.2 now includes runnables for executing NCover and NCoverExplorer. At present, these only work with the free Community Edition of NCover.


About Me
I'm computer science student
Download CV
I'm computer science student
at Varsity College
The hunger for knowledge is what has led me down the route of the tech space. The constent need to be learning in order to stay relevant is a primary motivator. My interest in IT started as a result of try to solve technology problems in my final years of high school, which resulted in the development of my early project which was a communication app for teachers and students.
Download CV
My Skills
Langugages
JavaScript
85%
Python
80%
Swift
70%
Java
70%
C#
60%
HTML5
90%
CSS3
85%
Frameworks
ReactJS
90%
Backend
NodeJS
90%
Flask
90%
Version Control
Git
80%
GitHub
85%


Your student account for Tushauriane School has been created.
Your student id is {{user.student_id}}. Enjoy your time learning at the school!


Managing Apicurio Registry content using the Maven plug-in
This chapter explains how to manage artifacts stored in the registry using the Apicurio Registry Maven plug-in:
-
Apicurio Registry must be installed and running in your environment
-
Maven must be installed and configured in your environment
Managing artifacts using the Apicurio Registry Maven plug-in
You can use the Apicurio Registry Maven plug-in to upload or download registry artifacts as part of your development build. For example, this plug-in is useful for testing and validating that your schema updates are compatible with client applications.
Registering an artifact using the Maven plug-in
Probably the most common use case for the Maven plug-in is registering artifacts during a build. You can accomplish this by using the register
execution goal.
-
Update your Maven
pom.xml
file to use theapicurio-registry-maven-plugin
to register an artifact. The following example shows registering an Apache Avro schema:<plugin> <groupId>io.apicurio</groupId> <artifactId>apicurio-registry-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>${registry.version}</version> <executions> <execution> <phase>generate-sources</phase> <goals> <goal>register</goal> (1) </goals> <configuration> <registryUrl>http://my-cluster-service-registry-myproject.example.com/api</registryUrl> (2) <artifactType>AVRO</artifactType> <artifacts> <schema1>${project.basedir}/schemas/schema1.avsc</schema1> (3) </artifacts> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
1 Specify register
as the execution goal to upload the schema artifact to the registry.2 You must specify the Apicurio Registry URL with the /api
endpoint.3 You can upload multiple artifacts using the artifact ID and location.
Downloading an artifact using the Maven plug-in
You can also use the Maven plug-in to download artifacts from Apicurio Registry. This is often useful, for example, when generating code from a registered schema.
-
Update your Maven
pom.xml
file to use theapicurio-registry-maven-plugin
to download an artifact. The following example shows downloading a single schema by its artifact ID.<plugin> <groupId>io.apicurio</groupId> <artifactId>apicurio-registry-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>${registry.version}</version> <executions> <execution> <phase>generate-sources</phase> <goals> <goal>download</goal> (1) </goals> <configuration> <registryUrl>http://my-cluster-service-registry-myproject.example.com/api</registryUrl> (2) <ids> <param1>schema1</param1> (3) </ids> <artifactExtension>.avsc</artifactExtension> (4) <outputDirectory>${project.build.directory}</outputDirectory> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
1 Specify download
as the execution goal.2 You must specify the Apicurio Registry URL with the /api
endpoint.3 You can download multiple artifacts to a specified directory using the artifact ID. 4 The plug-in automatically tries to select an appropriate file extension, but you can override it using <artifactExtension>
.
Testing an artifact using the Maven plug-in
You might want to verify that an artifact can be registered without actually making any changes. This is most often useful when rules are configured in Apicurio Registry. Testing the artifact results in a failure if the artifact content violates any of the configured rules.
| Even if the artifact passes the test, no content is added to Apicurio Registry. |
-
Update your Maven
pom.xml
file to use theapicurio-registry-maven-plugin
to test an artifact. The following example shows testing an Apache Avro schema:<plugin> <groupId>io.apicurio</groupId> <artifactId>apicurio-registry-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>${registry.version}</version> <executions> <execution> <phase>generate-sources</phase> <goals> <goal>test-update</goal> (1) </goals> <configuration> <registryUrl>http://my-cluster-service-registry-myproject.example.com/api</registryUrl> (2) <artifactType>AVRO</artifactType> <artifacts> <schema1>${project.basedir}/schemas/schema1.avsc</schema1> (3) </artifacts> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
1 Specify test-update
as the execution goal to test the schema artifact.2 You must specify the Apicurio Registry URL with the /api
endpoint.3 You can test multiple artifacts using the artifact ID and location.
-
For more details on the Apicurio Registry Maven plug-in, see the Registry demonstration example


[§241-4.7] Low-income housing; income tax credit. The low-income housing tax credit provided under section 235-110.8 shall be operative for this chapter. [L 1992, c 145, §2]


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