Colors should be monochromatic blue. Font should be modern and clean. It should be very easy to read. There should be enough whitespace around headers for customers to read quickly.
The header should have a logo on it. The links should move to the specific parts of the page that they reference.
Jumbotron has a graphic that has shows a price tag and some appliances. Use H1 DataTags as the header. The smaller text should use "Making Price Tags Easy". Perhaps a paragraph with a few lines obout the service if it doesn't make the space too busy. Not sure we need a call to action button unless we can make it go to the sign up form at the bottom.
Can't decide on what graphics will best represent the benefits and features section if any. I don't want it to be too busy. The headline needs to be a clearly defined benefit with bullet point features that support the benefit.
Headers will feature product names. Brief tag line or benefit underneath. Pricing will be in big bold numbers.
Form will have a call to action and a new customer offer for signing up.


Hire a prisoner and help them make better use of their time earning a wage. This will also help them build skills that can make them more employable after prison.
Available Inmates: 124
Available Inmates: 178
Available Inmates: 113
Available Inmates: 185
Available Inmates: 127
Available Inmates: 47
Available Inmates: 221
Available Inmates: 78
Available Inmates: 135


DrawingBufferPitch()
Syntax
Result = DrawingBufferPitch()Description
Returns the real length of one line of the current drawing buffer.
Parameters
None.
Return value
Returns the length in bytes of one line in the output, including any additional padding behind the pixel data of a line.
Remarks
DrawingBuffer() must be called before using this function.
See Also
DrawingBuffer(), DrawingBufferPixelFormat()
Supported OS
All


Anne L Lindsey
Democrat
Retired. 2010 & 2011 worked as a Graduate Teaching Assistant at the University of Colorado-Denver. Prior to moving to Colorado in 2001, Associate Partner/Management Consultant, Accenture
AB-Mount Holyoke College, MBA-Harvard Business School, MArch-University of Colorado Denver, MUD-University of Colorado Denver, CPA-State of Illinois
80303
I volunteered for both Barack Obama campaigns and served as a Volunteer Captain for the Democratic National Convention in 2008. Donations in last five years to: Elizabeth Warren, Joe Biden, John Hickenlooper, Wayne New (Denver City Council) and a variety of campaigns for $50 or less via ActBlue
Golden Triangle Creative District-Board member and Chair of Urban Design Committee, Denver Moves:Downtown, Civic Center Transit District Stakeholder Committee, Inter-Neighborhood Cooperation-Transportation Committee and Zoning & Development Committees, McNichols Public Art Review Committee (Note-no longer actively part of these committees given my recent move from Denver to Boulder). League of Women Voters-Boulder
While studying for my degree in Urban Design, I sought out opportunities to ensure new buildings, transportation, and public right-of-way projects considered the needs of all users including residents, business owners and property owners. During my 13 years as Chair of the Golden Triangle Urban Design Committee, working with city staff, we successfully saw a Neighborhood Plan adopted in 2014 and a rezoning project begun. Comments by property owners and architects that brought numerous buildings to the committee for review, indicated they felt projects were improved by the suggestions and questions. It was never an adversarial process.
Fair and balanced districts are important to ensure each person in Colorado feels represented and heard in the U.S. Congress. I love maps and worked with the ArcGIS software while studying for my Urban Design degree. I taught the use of census data as a teaching assistant and it is amazing what you can discern from the data (e.g. lots of vacant housing-perhaps a number of second homes?).
As a management consultant, I found listening to each person to identify what was most important to them and then suggesting solutions that attempted to meet the most critical needs, rather than trying to solve each person's total list of wants (or the noisiest person's list) was important in reaching agreement. Some people were reluctant to say things that might be controversial, but it was important to understand and address these underlying concerns. My most successful projects were when everyone thought the solutions were their own ideas. I've been a Republican, now I am a Democrat, and I've voted for people of both parties. I've always believed in listening to all sides and resolving differences.
As a Management Consultant, I was frequently in unfamiliar situations, listening to problems as described by a variety of people (everyone of course had their own view). My job was to take these views, help craft a solution and get everyone to agree it was the best answer. Often my company was then selected to help implement the solution. During my time as an auditor, I was known as someone who could understand complicated financial data, sort out whether there was fraud or misstatement, and then explain the issue(s) simply to those without a financial background.
Female


Module nodetree
The nodetree package.
Nodetree uses LDoc for the source code documentation. The supported tags are described on in the wiki.
Nodes in LuaTeX are connected. The nodetree view distinguishs
between the list
and field
connections.
list
: Nodes, which are double connected by next andprevious
fields.field
: Connections to nodes by other fields than next andprevious
fields, e. g.head
,pre
.
Tables
| default_options | The default options |
| options | The current options They are changed very often. |
Fields
| example_counter | A counter for the compiled TeX examples. |
Format functions
| underscore (string) | |
| escape (string) | |
| whitespace (count) | |
| color_code (code) | |
| color_tex (color, mode) | |
| node_begin () | |
| node_end () | |
| new_line (count) | |
| type_id (id) | |
| nodetree_print (text) | Print the output to stdout or write it into a file (output_file ). |
Template functions
| color (color, mode, background) | SGR (Select Graphic Rendition) Parameters |
| char (head) | Format the char field of a node. |
| line (length) | |
| branch (connection_type, connection_state, last) | |
| template.fill (number, order, field) | |
| template.colored_string (text, color, mode, background) | Colorize a text string. |
| template.length (input) | Format a scaled point input value into dimension string (12pt ,
1cm ) |
| get_all_table_data (table, previous_data) | Get all data from a table including metatables. |
| template.table_inline (table) | Convert a Lua table into a format string. |
| template.key_value (key, value, color) | Format a key value pair (key: value, ). |
| template.type (type, id) | |
| template.callback (callback_name, variables) | |
| template.branches (level, connection_type) |
Extend the node library
| node_extended.node_id (n) | Get the ID of a node. |
| get_node_subtypes () | A table of all node subtype names. |
| node_extended.subtype (n) |
Build the node tree
Callback wrapper
Exported functions
| compile_include (tex_markup) | Compile a TeX snippet. |
| check_shell_escape () | Check for –shell-escape |
| print (head, opts) | Print a node tree. |
| format_dim (sp) | Format a scaled point value into a formated string. |
| get_default_option (key) | Get a default option that is not changed. |
| export.analyze | Use export.print |
Tables
- default_options
-
The default options
Fields:
- callback
- channel
- color
- decimalplaces
- unit
- verbosity
- options
- The current options They are changed very often.
Fields
- example_counter
- A counter for the compiled TeX examples. Some TeX code snippets a written into file, wrapped with some TeX boilerplate code. This written files are compiled.
Format functions
- underscore (string)
-
Parameters:
- string
Returns:
- escape (string)
-
Parameters:
- string
Returns:
- whitespace (count)
-
Parameters:
- count
Returns:
- color_code (code)
-
Parameters:
- code
Returns:
- color_tex (color, mode)
-
Parameters:
- color
- mode
Returns:
- node_begin ()
-
Returns:
- node_end ()
-
Returns:
- new_line (count)
-
Parameters:
- count
Returns:
- type_id (id)
-
Parameters:
- id
Returns:
- nodetree_print (text)
-
Print the output to stdout or write it into a file (
output_file
). New text is appended.Parameters:
- text string A text string.
Template functions
- color (color, mode, background)
-
SGR (Select Graphic Rendition) Parameters attributes
color code reset 0 clear 0 bright 1 dim 2 underscore 4 blink 5 reverse 7 hidden 8 foreground
color code black 30 red 31 green 32 yellow 33 blue 34 magenta 35 cyan 36 white 37 background
color code onblack 40 onred 41 ongreen 42 onyellow 43 onblue 44 onmagenta 45 oncyan 46 onwhite 47 Parameters:
- color
string
A color name (
black
,red
,green
,yellow
,blue
,magenta
,cyan
,white
). - mode
string
bright
ordim
. - background boolean Colorize the background not the text.
Returns:
- color
string
A color name (
- char (head)
-
Format the char field of a node. Try to find a textual representation that
corresponds with the number stored into the char field.
LuaTeX’s
node.char
are not really characters, they are font glyph indices which sometimes happen to match valid Unicode characters. HarfBuzz shapers differentiates between glyph IDs and characters by adding to 0x120000 to glyph ID.The code of this function is borrowed from the function
get_glyph_info(n)
of the luaotfload package. The harfbuzz mode in luaotfload uses this function to embed text in a PDF file and for messages that show textual representation of the nodes like over/underfull messages. It will not result in an error in other modes, but it might not give proper text representation, but that is a limitation of these modes.It should be understood what the glyph nodes represent. Before processing by luaotfload they represent one-to-one mapping of the input characters. After processing, they represent font glyphs with potentially complicated relationship with input characters.
Relation between input characters and output glyphs are many-to-many. An input character may be represented by one or more glyphs, and output glyph might represent one or more input characters, and in some cases (e.g. when there is reordering) a group of input characters are represented by a group of output glyphs. In the 2nd and 3rd cases, the first glyph node will have a
glyph_info
property with all the characters of the group, and subsequent glyph nodes in the group will have emptyglyph_info
properties.It should also noted that this mapping is not unique, the same glyph can represent different characters in different context.
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
Returns:
- line (length)
-
Parameters:
- length
Returns:
- branch (connection_type, connection_state, last)
-
Parameters:
- connection_type
- connection_state
- last
Returns:
- template.fill (number, order, field)
-
Parameters:
- number
- order
- field
Returns:
- template.colored_string (text, color, mode, background)
-
Colorize a text string.
Parameters:
- text string A text string.
- color
string
A color name (
black
,red
,green
,yellow
,blue
,magenta
,cyan
,white
). - mode
string
bright
ordim
. - background boolean Colorize the background not the text.
Returns:
- template.length (input)
-
Format a scaled point input value into dimension string (
12pt
,1cm
)Parameters:
- input number
Returns:
- get_all_table_data (table, previous_data)
-
Get all data from a table including metatables.
Properties will reside in a metatable, if nodes were copied using an operation like box copy: (\copy). The LuaTeX manual states this: “If the second argument of
set_properties_mode
is true, then a metatable approach is chosen: the copy gets its own table with the original table as metatable.”Source: https://stackoverflow.com/a/5639667 Works if __index returns table, which it should as per luatex manual
Parameters:
- table table A Lua table.
- previous_data table table The of data of a Lua table of a previous recursive call.
Returns:
-
table
A merged table.
- template.table_inline (table)
-
Convert a Lua table into a format string.
Parameters:
- table table A table to generate a inline view of.
Returns:
- template.key_value (key, value, color)
-
Format a key value pair (
key: value,
).Parameters:
- key string A key
- value string or number A value
- color
string
A color name (
black
,red
,green
,yellow
,blue
,magenta
,cyan
,white
).
Returns:
- template.type (type, id)
-
Parameters:
- type
- id
Returns:
- template.callback (callback_name, variables)
-
Parameters:
- callback_name
- variables
Returns:
- template.branches (level, connection_type)
-
Parameters:
- level
- connection_type
Returns:
Extend the node library
- node_extended.node_id (n)
-
Get the ID of a node.
We have to convert the node into a string and than have to extract the ID from this string using a regular expression. If you convert a node into a string it looks like:
<node nil < 172 > nil : hlist 2>
.Parameters:
- n node A node.
Returns:
- get_node_subtypes ()
-
A table of all node subtype names.
Nodes without subtypes:
ins
(3)mark
(4)whatsit
(8)local_par
(9)dir
(10)penalty
(14)unset
(15)style
(16)choice
(17)fraction
(20)math_char
(23)sub_box
(24)sub_mlist
(25)math_text_char
(26)delim
(27)margin_kern
(28)align_record
(30)pseudo_file
(31)pseudo_line
(32)page_insert
(33)split_insert
(34)expr_stack
(35)nested_list
(36)span
(37)attribute
(38)glue_spec
(39)attribute_list
(40)temp
(41)align_stack
(42)movement_stack
(43)if_stack
(44)unhyphenated
(45)hyphenated
(46)delta
(47)passive
(48)shape
(49)
Returns:
- node_extended.subtype (n)
-
Parameters:
- n
Returns:
Build the node tree
- tree.format_field (head, field)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- field string
Returns:
- tree.format_attributes (head)
-
Attributes are key/value number pairs. They are printed as an inline
list. The attribute
0
with the value0
is skipped because this attribute is in every node by default.Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
Returns:
- tree.set_state (level, connection_type, connection_state)
-
Parameters:
- level
number
level
is a integer beginning with 1. - connection_type
number
The variable
connection_type
is a string, which can be eitherlist
orfield
. - connection_state
connection_state
is a string, which can be either
continueor
stop`.
- level
number
- tree.analyze_fields (fields, level)
-
Parameters:
- fields table
- level number
- tree.analyze_node (head, level)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- level number
- tree.analyze_list (head, level)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- level number
- tree.analyze_callback (head)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
Callback wrapper
- contribute_filter (extrainfo)
-
Parameters:
- extrainfo string
- buildpage_filter (extrainfo)
-
Parameters:
- extrainfo string
- build_page_insert (n, i)
-
Parameters:
- pre_linebreak_filter (head, groupcode)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- groupcode string
- linebreak_filter (head, is_display)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- is_display boolean
- append_to_vlist_filter (box, locationcode, prevdepth, mirrored)
-
Parameters:
- box node
- locationcode string
- prevdepth number
- mirrored boolean
- post_linebreak_filter (head, groupcode)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- groupcode string
- hpack_filter (head, groupcode, size, packtype, direction, attributelist)
-
Parameters:
- vpack_filter (head, groupcode, size, packtype, maxdepth, direction, attributelist)
-
Parameters:
- hpack_quality (incident, detail, head, first, last)
-
Parameters:
- incident string
- detail number
- head node The head node of a node list.
- first number
- last number
- vpack_quality (incident, detail, head, first, last)
-
Parameters:
- incident string
- detail number
- head node The head node of a node list.
- first number
- last number
- process_rule (head, width, height)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- width number
- height number
- pre_output_filter (head, groupcode, size, packtype, maxdepth, direction)
-
Parameters:
- hyphenate (head, tail)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- tail node
- ligaturing (head, tail)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- tail node
- kerning (head, tail)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- tail node
- insert_local_par (local_par, location)
-
Parameters:
- local_par node
- location string
- mlist_to_hlist (head, display_type, need_penalties)
-
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- display_type string
- need_penalties boolean
- set_option (key, value)
-
Set a single option key value pair.
Parameters:
- set_options (opts)
-
Set multiple key value pairs using a table.
Parameters:
- opts table Options
- check_callback_name (callback_name)
-
Check if the given callback name exists.
Throw an error if it doen’t.
Parameters:
- callback_name string The name of a callback to check.
Returns:
-
string
The unchanged input of the function.
- get_callback_name (alias)
-
Get the real callback name from an alias string.
Parameters:
- alias string The alias of a callback name or the callback name itself.
Returns:
-
string
The real callback name.
- register_callback (cb)
-
Register a callback.
Parameters:
- cb string The name of a callback.
- unregister_callback (cb)
-
Unregister a callback.
Parameters:
- cb string The name of a callback.
Exported functions
- compile_include (tex_markup)
-
Compile a TeX snippet.
Write some TeX snippets into a temporary LaTeX file, compile this file using
latexmk
and read the generated*.nttex
file and return its content.Parameters:
- tex_markup string
Returns:
- check_shell_escape ()
-
Check for
–shell-escape
- print (head, opts)
-
Print a node tree.
Parameters:
- head node The head node of a node list.
- opts table Options as a table.
- format_dim (sp)
-
Format a scaled point value into a formated string.
Parameters:
- sp number A scaled point value
Returns:
- get_default_option (key)
-
Get a default option that is not changed.
Parameters:
- key string The key of the option.
Returns:
-
string, number or boolean
- export.analyze
-
Use export.print
- head node The head node of a node list.


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Van Basten suspended by broadcaster for Nazi quip
The Hague - Dutch Fox Sports on Monday suspended former Netherlands star Marco van Basten for a week as an analyst for saying "Sieg Heil" on air as a "joke of bad taste."
The broadcaster said it would pay the former Dutch great's salary for the week to the Dutch Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide studies.
Van Basten, 55, made the comment on Fox Sports pay-to-view channel after an interview ahead of the Eredivisie clash between Ajax and Heracles.
His words could be heard in the studio moments after TV presenter Hans Kraay's interview in German with Heracles' German manager Frank Wormuth.
"Not too pretty, sieg heil, pfannkuchen (pancake)," Van Basten said, using the Nazi German salute.
"It was not my intention at all to shock people. I only wanted to 'explain' Hans' German," a contrite Van Basten said.
Fox said Van Basten's pay for the week "will be paid to the Netherlands Institute for War Documentation, in order to promote knowledge of the history of the Second World War."


Binghamton University
I am a rising senior at Binghamton University majoring in Industrial and Systems Engineering.
Lockheed Martin
I worked at Lockheed Martin during the summer of 2015. I interned in the Systems Engineering divison working on a high profile rotary wing platform. I analyzed flight data with a custom built Python tool. I also built a VBA tool to organize data changes.
Ernst & Young
I worked with a group of students to analyze a mock bank's various IT, operation and reputation issues through an in-depth risk assessment. Built an interactive tool using VBA to analyze the total risk. I attended EY's leadership conference and will be interning with EY during the summer of 2016.
Tau Beta Pi
Engineering Honors Society
Club member with other top ranked engineering students at Binghamton University. Together we work on professional development, engage in community service, and promote excellence in engineering.
Personal Website
This is my first website! I learned HTML, CSS and JavaScript. I loved making it and I am looking forward to future projects.
Society of Women Engineers
Enabled students to network with local engineering companies as Corporate and Community Chair for the past two years. I will be the Vice President during the next academic year.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistant
Mentored freshman engineering students to complete three large projects. Worked with students on team building, presentation skills, time management, construction and engineering requirements.
Watson Peer Advisor
Assist engineering students, parents, and prospective students with scheduling, petitions, course conflicts and other academic concerns.
I am a rising senior at Binghamton University graduating in May of 2017. I am majoring in Industrial & System Engineering. I enjoy outdoor running, listening to podcasts (Radiolab & Risk!) and cooking. I loved making this website, so if you have any projects that you need help working on, feel free to reach out.


Afedri Plugin
The source code of this plugin is available here .
This is an example of a plugin that interfaces Ham Cockpit with an SDR radio. The Afedri radio provides a stream of I/Q (quadrature) values that the program may use to display a wideband waterfall display or band scope, demodulate the signals and play back the audio, or perhaps decode the digital or CW signals in the specialized plugins.
Afedri has a configurable sampling rate and, depending on the model, up to 4 I/Q channels that may be tuned to either different frequencies or be phase-synchronized on the same frequency for diversity reception. (A diversity reception plugin is another cool idea for the third party developers).
The plugin consists of three units, AfedriDevice.cs
, Settings.cs
and Afedri.cs
.
The plugin class, Afedri
, implements two interfaces,
IPlugin
and
ISignalSource.
Low Level Functions
The low level functions that talk to the radio hardware are implemented in the
AfedriDevice
class. This class is not described here because its functions are specific to the
Afedri radio, developers of the interfaces for other radios will have to write their own
low level functions. Here is the list of public methods in the AfedriDevice
class:
internal void Start(Settings settings) {...}
internal void Stop() {...}
internal bool IsActive() {...}
internal int SetFrequency(long frequency, int channel) {...}
internal byte[] ReadIq() {...}
The Settings Object
The plugin uses the
Settings
object to store the MultichannelMode
and the
SamplingRate
settings of the radio, and the center frequencies of the receiver
channels. In addition to that, it has three helper methods,
ChannelCount
, FrequencyCount
and IsSync
, that derive the corresponding
parameters from MultichannelMode
.
class Settings
{
[DisplayName("Multichannel Mode")]
[Description("Enable 1, 2 or 4 channels, synchronized or independent")]
[TypeConverter(typeof(EnumDescriptionConverter))]
[DefaultValue(MultichannelMode.DUAL_CHANNEL_MODE_OFF)]
public MultichannelMode MultichannelMode { get; set; } = MultichannelMode.DUAL_CHANNEL_MODE_OFF;
[DisplayName("Sampling Rate")]
[Description("Receiver's output sampling rate")]
[DefaultValue(Afedri.DEFAULT_SAMPLING_RATE)]
public int SamplingRate { get; set; } = Afedri.DEFAULT_SAMPLING_RATE;
[Browsable(false)]
public Int64[] Frequencies { get; set; } = new Int64[] { 14000000, 14000000, 14000000, 14000000 };
public int ChannelCount() {...}
public int FrequencyCount() {...}
public bool IsSync() {...}
}
Since the frequencies should not be editable, the
Frequencies
property
it is decorated with the [Browsable(false)]
attribute.
The other two properties in Settings
are decorated with attributes in a way similar to that
used in Creating Your First Plugin, but there is one new attribute,
TypeConverter
, that makes use of the
EnumDescriptionConverter
class available as part of the Plugin API:
[TypeConverter(typeof(EnumDescriptionConverter))]
Due to this attribute, the drop-down editor for the Enum
property shows the
human-readable names of the enum values rather than their identifiers:
The names are included as attributes in the declaration of the Enum type:
enum MultichannelMode : byte
{
[Description("Single Channel")]
DUAL_CHANNEL_MODE_OFF = 0,
[Description("Dual Channel, Synchronized")]
DIVERSITY_MODE = 1,
[Description("Dual Channel, Independent")]
DUAL_CHANNEL_MODE = 2,
[Description("Quad Channel, Synchronized")]
QUAD_DIVERSITY_MODE = 4,
[Description("Quad Channel, Independent")]
QUAD_CHANNEL_MODE = 5
}
IPlugin
The Afedri
class implements the IPlugin
interface in the same way as in the previously described plugins,
such as the one in Creating Your First Plugin:
public string Name => "Afedri-822x SDR";
public string Author => "VE3NEA";
public bool Enabled { get; set; }
public object Settings { get => settings; set => setSettings(value as Settings); }
public ToolStrip ToolStrip => null;
public ToolStripItem StatusItem => null;
ISignalSource
ISignalSource
inherits the from ISampleStream
and ITuner
, and adds a few of
its own members.
ISignalSource : ISampleStream
The members of ISampleStream
allow the host application to receive I/Q samples
from the plugin and find out the format of these data:
public SignalFormat Format { get; private set; }
int Read(float[] buffer, int offset, int count) {...};
event EventHandler<SamplesAvailableEventArgs> SamplesAvailable;
Format
The Signal Format article explains how the
SignalFormat
class works.
The plugin creates an instance of SignalFormat
,
populates it
with the characteristics of its I/Q data, and exposes the object as a
read-only property. If the data characteristics change, e.g., when the user
changes the sampling rate in the Settings dialog, the plugin reflects the changes
in the Format
object.
Here is how the properties of Format
are calculated:
int rate = settings.SamplingRate;
Format = new SignalFormat(rate, true, settings.IsSync(), settings.ChannelCount(),
-(int)(rate * 0.47), (int)(rate * 0.47), 0);
SamplingRate
is set to the sampling rate of the radio;IsComplex
is set to true since the radio produces complex-valued (I/Q) samples;IsSync
depends on theMultichannelMode
setting, it is set to true if multiple channels are synchronized, or false if they are independent;Channels
is the number of data channels the radio is configured to deliver;DialOffset
is set to 0, the operating frequency is assumed to be at the center of the sampled band;PassbandLow
andPassbandHigh
are symmetric around the center, they are set to cut off the last 3% of the sampled bandwidth at each side, where the mirror images and other artifacts may be present.
The constructor uses default values
(Sideband = Sideband.Upper
and StageGain = 0
)
for the rest of the parameters.
Read
The plugins that interface with the radios are used by the
DSP Pipeline as sources of I/Q or audio data.
The pipeline may call the Read
method of the plugin at any time and request any
number of samples. Moreover, this call will likely be made on a worker thread.
To satisfy these requirements, the plugin uses a thread-safe ring buffer
for storing and serving the data. The plugin uses the
RingBuffer
class from the
library of DSP functions
available as part of the Ham Cockpit API.
private readonly RingBuffer buffer = new RingBuffer(DEFAULT_SAMPLING_RATE);
The ring buffer stores the samples in the single precision
floating point format. When the samples from the radio
arrive, the plugin writes them to the ring buffer
using the WriteInt16
method, and the 16-bit integer
values are automatically converted to floats:
buffer.WriteInt16(receivedBytes, receivedBytes.Length);
The Read
method simply reads the data from the ring buffer
to the provided buffer:
public int Read(float[] buffer, int offset, int count)
{
return this.buffer.Read(buffer, offset, count);
}
SamplesAvailable
Not all signal processing plugins are parts of the
synchronous data processing in the
DSP Pipeline. There are some that read the input samples but do
not produce the output. Examples are band scopes,
S-meters, decoders, etc. These plugins rely on the
SamplesAvailable
event in obtaining the data.
The Afedri plugin invokes this event using the
SamplesAvailable
event of the ring buffer:
buffer.SamplesAvailable += (o, e) => SamplesAvailable?.Invoke(this, e);
ISignalSource
The methods of the ISignalSource
interface allow the host
application to initialize, start and stop the data source,
and receive a notification when the data source stops working:
public void Initialize() { }
public bool Active { get => device.IsActive(); set => SetActive(value); }
public event EventHandler<StoppedEventArgs> Stopped;
Initialize
This method is empty in the Afedri plugin since the radio does not require initialization.
Active
The host application uses the Active
property to
start and stop the data feed, and to read the current status
of the plugin. Here is how this property is set:
private void SetActive(bool value)
{
if (value == Active) return;
if (value)
{
int rate = settings.SamplingRate;
Format = new SignalFormat(rate, true, settings.IsSync(), settings.ChannelCount(),
-(int)(rate * 0.47), (int)(rate * 0.47), 0);
buffer.Resize(rate * settings.ChannelCount()); //0.5s worth of data
device.Start(settings);
Tuned?.Invoke(this, new EventArgs());
stopping = false;
iqThread = new Thread(new ThreadStart(IqThreadProcedure)) { IsBackground = true };
iqThread.Start();
}
else
{
stopping = true;
iqThread.Join();
device.Stop();
}
}
When the plugin is activated, the SetActive
method
updates the parameters in Format
, starts the device,
and invokes the Tuned
event so that the host application
knows to read the current frequency. It also starts the worker
thread, iqThread
(see below), that reads I/Q data from the radio
in a loop.
When the plugin is deactivated, is terminates the worker thread and stops the device.
Stopped
The host application needs to know when something goes wrong
with the radio and the plugin is no longer able to produce
the data, e.g., because the radio was turned off. The Stopped
event is used as a notification of this condition.
When TCP communication with the radio fails, the
plugin stops the device and invokes this event, as shown in the
SetDialFrequency
example below.
ISignalSource : ITuner
The ITuner
interface allows the host application to read and set the dial frequency of the radio and
receive notifications when the frequency changes:
public long GetDialFrequency(int channel = 0)
{
return settings.Frequencies[channel];
}
public void SetDialFrequency(long frequency, int channel = 0)
{
settings.Frequencies[channel] = frequency;
if (Active)
try
{
device.SetFrequency(frequency, channel);
Tuned?.Invoke(this, new EventArgs());
}
catch (Exception e)
{
device.Stop();
var exception = new Exception($"Afedri command CI_FREQUENCY failed:\n\n{e.Message}");
Stopped?.Invoke(this, new StoppedEventArgs(exception));
}
}
public event EventHandler Tuned;
Implementation of this interface is simple because Afedri does not have a front panel control to change its frequency.
The GetDialFrequency
simply returns the frequency of the specified channel stored in Settings
,
SetDialFrequency
stores the new value in Settings
and uses the low level function to
actually set the frequency, and
the Tuned
event is invoked when the plugin sends the new frequency to the radio.
If communication with the radio fails during SetDialFrequency
, the plugin stops the device and invokes
the Stopped
event.
iqThread
The worker thread, iqThread
, is started or stopped when the Active
property changes.
The thread procedure, shown below, reads I/Q samples from the radio and writes them to the ring buffer.
If an error occurs, it stops the device and invokes the Stopped
event. Note that the event is posted
from the worker thread to the main thread of the program using context.Post()
.
private void IqThreadProcedure()
{
try
{
while (!stopping)
{
var receivedBytes = device.ReadIq();
buffer.WriteInt16(receivedBytes, receivedBytes.Length);
}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
//exception occurred on the UDP reading thread.
//stop Afedri, notify the host and terminate the thread
device.Stop();
var exception = new Exception($"Unable to read I/Q data from Afedri SDR:\n\n{e.Message}");
context.Post(s => Stopped?.Invoke(this, new StoppedEventArgs(exception)), null);
}
}


Editing a Coupon
How to edit a Store coupon.
Go to the Store Admin module.
Click the
Coupons
link.
Click the
Edit
link beside the required coupon.
Update one or more fields as required.
See "Adding a Coupon"
Click the
Update
button.


Full stack Developer UI/UX Designer Programmer Data Scientist
More About MeI am Piyush Yadav Studying Computer Science and Engineering in IIIT Naya Raipur Basically my work interest is Full stack Development,Data Analysis, Deep Learning and Software development
Here is my Full Profile
Here are my Some Skills.
May 2018 - July 2018
jan 2018 - May 2018
Dec 2017 - jan 2018
Build and Responsive Website for UAE Based Factory, crownsoapsindustries.com
Dec 2017 - Jan 2018
This Network Monitoring Tool essentially detects abnormal behavior of any host and in case of such abnormality checks for its activities by decrypting data (packets) sent across the network by this host machine. Thus, by reading this packet information we can analyze the nature of its conversation. Then we can take necessary action against that host in order to make it function properly.
August 2015 - Present
I am in my 6th Semester studying computer science and Engineering
Completed my school with science stream with 93% in CBSE board exams from DR.VSEC,Kanpur.
Passed the CBSE 10th standard board examinations with perfect cgpa of 9.6 from KREC,Kanpur.
Room no.439 Raman House
IIIT,Naya Raipur
492002 INDIA
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mobile: (+91)<PHONE_NUMBER>


Rules
Here are the rules for CollabVM. If you break any of them, expect a ban.
R1. Do not do anything illegal in the United States or Canada.
A. Do not do any action that is illegal in the United States or Canada (e.g. downloading illegal content).
R2. No running DDoSing tools.
A. Do not use CollabVM to DDoS an indivdiual, business, company, or anyone else.
R3. No *coin miners.
A. Do not run any *coin miners (bitcoin, litecoin, dogecoin, etc).
R4. No email spamming.
A. Do not spam any emails using this service.
R5. Do not abuse any exploits.
A. Do not abuse any exploits you find. Instead, report them to me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NOTE: RATs, TeamViewer, and other tools do not count as "exploiting" or "cheating".
R6. Don't impersonate other users.
A. Do not impersonate other members of CollabVM. If caught you'll be temporarily disconnected.
R7. One vote per person.
A. Do not use any tools (including, but not limited to, proxies, VPNs, VNCs, 2G/3G/4G connections, Tor nodes, etc) to bypass the vote once restriction. Only one vote per person is allowed, no matter what. Anybody who is caught doing this will be warned, then banned for two weeks.
What you will NOT be banned for.
Destroying Windows.

Downloading viruses. (Unless they violate any of the rules above).
REMEMBER: You are responsible for everything you do on this machine!


The following documents are dated by when the average was created. Each score is an average from three friends who you invited to rate you.


#thedeliveryofwow!
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The maximum number of messages to receive per request. Amazon SQS never returns more messages than
this value but may return fewer. Values can be from 1 to 10. Default is 10.
All of the messages are not necessarily returned.
Larger values can reduce the number of requests that need to be sent if multiple messages are
available. It is recommended to use the maximum value. Reduce the value only if you experience
issues and are certain that a smaller number fixes them.
See also:
API ReceiveMessage
See also:
Amazon SQS – Long
Polling and Request Batching / Client-Side Buffering


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{% comment %}TODO-OLD:Update this to use the standard fact_form.html, need to update the js to use the new names mostly{% endcomment %}


Club Championship 2021 Event 17
| Flying 5 |
17 October 21 |
|
4.5 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Timothy Smith |
1 |
|
00:10:27 |
25.84 |
| Dominic
Switzer |
2 |
|
00:10:53 |
24.81 |
| Gary
Roberts |
3 |
|
00:10:58 |
24.62 |
| Matt
Plews |
4 |
|
00:11:23 |
23.72 |
| Graham
Doe |
5 |
|
00:11:24 |
23.68 |
| Chris
Orfeur |
6 |
1 |
00:11:40 |
23.14 |
| Alex
Smith |
7 |
2 |
00:11:59 |
22.53 |
| Maciej
Suchocki |
8 |
|
00:12:03 |
22.41 |
| Simon
Dixey |
9 |
3 |
00:12:06 |
22.31 |
| Gary
Ashwell |
9 |
|
00:12:06 |
22.31 |
| Ian
Waterfield |
11 |
|
00:12:25 |
21.74 |
| Eleanor
Humphries |
12 |
4 |
00:12:51 |
21.01 |
| Simon
Ward |
13 |
|
00:13:07 |
20.58 |
| Jill
Postlethwaite |
14 |
5 |
00:13:23 |
20.17 |
| Vic
Barnett |
15 |
6 |
00:13:48 |
19.57 |
| Claire
Waterfield |
16 |
|
00:14:08 |
19.10 |
| Ben Brant |
17 |
|
00:14:40 |
18.41 |
| Florence
Switzer |
18 |
7 |
00:16:29 |
16.38 |
| Debbie
Ward |
19 |
8 |
00:18:34 |
14.54 |
| Andrew
Weatherby |
20 |
9 |
00:20:08 |
13.41 |
| Adam
Robinson |
|
|
DNS |
|
| Sean Bown |
|
|
DNS |
|
| Ed
Grandidge |
|
|
DNS |
|
|
|
|
|
|


| Name | {{student.basic.firstName}} {{student.basic.lastName}} | |
| Profile Pic | ||
| Date of Birth | {{student.basic.dob | date}} |
|
| Address |
{{student.address.street}} {{student.address.city}} {{student.address.pincode}} |
| Name | {{parent.basic.firstName}} {{parent.basic.lastName}} |
| Registered Mobile | {{parent.contact.mobile}} |
| Registered Email | {{parent.contact.email}} |


Summary
Setting up a Mozilla Study Group involves a few key steps:
- Set up a website. The Mozilla Science Lab has a template you can use to create a website to list events, create a discussion board and host a chat room.
- Write or adopt a Code of Conduct. Mozilla Study Groups work best when everyone feels welcome. A copy of the Mozilla Science Code of Conduct comes with the template website above; adopt it as is or edit it to your liking, and enforce it to create a space where people feel comfortable asking questions and speaking to the group.
- Communicate. Every event you throw should be promoted to a current community of at least 200 people, in order to get 10-20 in attendance. Some strategies for this:
- Get on at least three departmental newsletters, emails, and welcome packages for new students & members.
- Make sure everyone 'Watches' the GitHub repo that hosts your website - this way, they'll get email notifications of new events.
- Tweet and blog about events, and post lesson materials for reuse.
- Always remember to emphasize that beginners are very welcome!
- Assemble a Team. Find a few people to help you organize your Study Group; the more people help out, the better your meetup will be.
- Follow the Event Guide. The next chapter describes some possible events, and some ideas on how to plan for success.
If you'd like to dive right in and get your Study Group set up right away, follow the steps in this Quick Start activity:
Communication
As researchers, we work with computing nearly every day, and yet rarely receive training and almost never encounter organized opportunities to discuss, present or collaborate on those projects. A Mozilla Study Group creates these opportunities for skill sharing and conversation; one of the organizers' main jobs, is to communicate these opportunities to the community. There are five main tools to consider for communication: a website, a message board, an outreach channel, a blog, and a chat room. Free services exist for all of these; in this section, we present some ideas for getting them set up smoothly, and some thoughts on how to use them effectively. Also, if a wide variaety of people are to feel welcome at your Study Group, it's important to adopt and advertise a Code of Counduct demanding respect for all involved.
A good baseline to shoot for in your communication strategy: every event should be advertised to at least 200 current community members who may be available to attend, resulting in 10-20 people actually showing up.
Website
A Study Group's website is the first point of contact for newcomers to start finding out what's up. A good intro website should give people enough information to have an idea of what's going on, and a clear path to get involved - and not much else. At this stage, people are just testing the waters; keep it simple, and let them decide if they want to jump in further.
The Mozilla Science Lab has a template website you can use and adapt however you like. Instructions on how to use it are in the README, under How To Set Up Your Own Study Group Website; if anything is confusing or doesn't work, reach out to the Science Lab and we'll help you out ASAP. You can see an example of this website here; another, independent example of a great website is from the Davis R User's Group. Here's a video walking through the website setup procedure:
If you use this template, your website will be built on a GitHub repository (don't worry - no command-line git required), will list recent and upcoming events registered as per the instructions, and will direct participants to the issue tracker in the same repository, which you can use as a message board. Make sure you include the link to your website in every communication you put out, and it will guide new participants to your community. Here's a video walking through the event listing procedure:
Message Board
A message board is the online heart of your community; it's where people can come to ask questions, request events, volunteer to lead sessions, and have conversations. Conveniently, GitHub provides a free message board with every repository (they call it an 'issue tracker'); if you used the template website above, you'll have already set up your issue tracker. A few tips for effective issue tracker usage:
- Advertise it. Make sure everyone knows where your issue tracker is, and encourage them to use it; a lively message board indicates a strong community to newcomers.
- Tell people to Watch the repository - this way, they'll get email notifications of new conversations. They can do this by clicking on 'Watch' at the top of the repository:
- Include event details when you list an event, at least: time, date, place, a link to a map to the location, and a list of dependencies for the event (do participants need to have anything installed or prepared beforehand)?
- Close old issues that are for past events, resolved questions or long-silent conversations; this keeps the clutter down by hiding old threads, and makes the board easier to read.
- Use labels to indicate what each thread is about - common ones are 'Event', 'Question', 'Request', and 'Conversation'.
Why GitHub?
Everything we've set up so far uses GitHub's free services for website hosting, message boards and file sharing. In addition to offering these tools in a relatively straightforward way, Mozilla Study Groups use GitHub as the center of their online presence in order to encourage participants to interact with version control and GitHub in a friendly, introductory way, in order to ease the introduction of open, online collaboration - a cornerstone of open science. No complicated command-line git is required, but by communicating via issue trackers and sharing content in version controlled repositories, you will help your participants get comfortable with collaborating online.
Google Calendar
In addition to listings in your issue tracker and on your website, you can optionally also set up a Google Calendar to list your events; these are convenient for participants who already use an ical-style calendar tool, since they can import the event listings into their usual schedule. There are instructions in the README in your repo on how to set a calendar up; also, those instructions point out a script that will automatically update your calendar, to help keep management simple.
Code of Conduct
Your Study Group needs a code of conduct that demands participants treat each other with respect and makes a welcoming space for beginners; it's important to emphasize the presence of this code to your community. Having a code of conduct signals that diversity is taken seriously by your group, and gives clear grounds to eject someone who treats others poorly. The repository you set up above contains a file called 'codeOfConduct.md'; keep this, or write your own. Once you've adopted some text, include a link to it in the footers of your communications, and make sure that everyone sees it at least once.
Outreach (Beginners Welcome!)
In order to find your Study Group's website and message board, you need to get the word out! There are two good channels for this:
- Institutional messaging from your department, lab, or organization in the form of newsletters, departmental emails, and a note in the welcome packages given to new students or employees go a long way to letting everyone in your community know you're there; these channels also lend a little formal nod to your Study Group, which will help it stand out to busy professionals.
- Twitter is an effective broadcast medium for pushing out links to your website and announcing events; make up a hashtag people can keep their eye on, tweet out every event and new piece of content your Study Group participates in, and if there are any big Twitter users in your community, tweet at them so they can help spread the word.
Some groups have had success with traditional mailing lists; others find them too noisy. In practice, your GitHub issue tracker should serve the role of a mailing list, without having to set up and manage anything extra.
In general, good messaging for outreach is short and welcoming; keep announcements short, include a link to your webpage, the Twitter hashtag your group uses, and your code of conduct, and always emphasize that beginners are welcome and no experience is necessary.
While setting up, try and get in touch with at least three large mailing lists at your institution, that will disseminate your announcements. Good people to approach are graduate secretaries, community managers, colloquia organizers and organizers of other meetup groups.
Blogging
As a Study Group meets over time, lots of discussions happen and new content gets generated. By creating a record of what you've done, not only will newcomers get an idea of what they're going to see at a meetup, but you will generate a collection of resources and lessons learned that will make the job of organizing your Study Group easier and easier. There are two main records to consider keeping:
- A collection of lesson plans is an invaluable resource. One of the most popular types of events we'll discuss in the events appendix is a work-along, where one person leads the group through a hands-on demonstration of a skill, tool, or package. After a work-along, get the lesson notes from the leader and put them somewhere they can be used again; in time, you will build up a collection of lessons that can be delivered with a minimum of preparation. If you're using the template website mentioned above, you can put the lesson notes in a folder in the same repository; if you don't want to maintain the lessons yourself, the Mozilla Science Lab is collecting such lessons here.
- A blog can be a great way to keep a record of all the things your group has done show off your work and success, and give more in-depth previews of upcoming events. Also, try showcasing work and articles from your community on your blog; this is a great way to draw attention to your participants and make them a part of the community. A great example is the Data Science Hobart blog.
Build Your Team
Assembling a team of organizers is crucial, so you don't have to do this all yourself! One challenge Study Groups face is longevity; a solo organizer can get too busy, or move on from the host institution. By having a team of people you trust, not only is the work of organizing events spread out, but adding a new organizer to the team isn't such a big ask; rather than taking over the whole thing, the newcomer need only contribute a share of the organizational effort. Also, try to pull in co-organizers from different departments or organizations in your community, in order to be in touch with the needs and interests of many different groups, and give your Study Group representation within each. Remember to add co-organizers as Collaborators on your GitHub repo, so they can help manage events!
There are a few key skills and personalities to look out for when building your team:
- Social media enthusiasts. Having a few people on board that like tweeting and blogging can be a huge help when communicating with your community.
- Departmental reps. Sometimes, newcomers feel uncertain if an event is 'for them'. Of course, Study Group is for everyone! But having familiar faces in a number of different departments who can reach out to their colleagues will help people feel welcome.
- Teaching enthusiasts. Leading lessons in a Study Group can be a great experience-building activity for people who like teaching and presenting; having a few contacts who are up for leading lessons that your community asks for will be an invaluable resource.
The following exercise will walk you through the most important pieces of what we talked about in this chapter; finish this, and you'll be all set up with a team to help you bring your Study Group to life!
Next Chapter
In Running a Mozilla Study Group, we'll guide you through some techniques for managing your Study Group, present some ideas for different types of events you can try out, and give you a play-by-play guide to your first few meetups.


Code: A04
- Tetra is one of the most well known and popular freshwater tropical fish. Neon tetra is the most commonly bred commercial species of tetra out of all its species.
Living environment
It is easy to keep as it has the ability to endure difficult conditions. It live in schools of many tetra individuals, sometimes hundred in order to help find food and protect one another. Tetra should be kept with at least 6 to 7 other tetra in tanks.
Diet
- It is an omnivorous animal eating a mixture of both plant and animal matter. It primarily feeds on algae, brine shrimp and the larger food particles that are part of the plankton in the water.
Breeding
- It breed in pairs that spawn together for about a year.The female tetra lay an average of 130 eggs usually on a leaf in the water which are then fertilised by the male tetra. The eggs are then hatched within a couple of days.


Subclass Skill Certification:
You can be certified at levels 65, 70, 75 and 80. You can practice common skills at Level 65 and 70, common or special skills at Level 75, and ultimate skills at level 80.
Common skills are not occupation specific. They can be learned regardless of class. Special skills and ultimate skills are specific to your occupation.
The effects of skills learned through this certification can overlap each other, even if they are the same kind of skill.
Back.


This scenario demonstrates the use of the Windows.Devices.Enumeration DeviceInformation.FindAllAsync. Use for grabbing a quick snapshot of devices you care about.
Choose a device selector:


Create your account {% csrf_token %} {{ registration_form|as_bootstrap }} Register If you already have an account you can sign in


Additional Automated Accessibility Tests
View the full library of accessibility solutions.
Note, this bookmarklet test expects jQuery. If you do not use jQuery in your site download jQuery into your page through the console before running this bookmarklet.
The Bookmarklet
Use this JavaScript bookmarklet to do some preliminary semi-automatic testing before running an automated program like aXe.
Drag the link below to your favorites.
The Tests
-
Print out the web page (for all breakpoints)
- Make notes on the way flow should be
- Make notes on semantic heading structure
- Make note of all actionable elements (links and buttons)
-
Run bookmarklet on page and run all tests in bottom blue bar that appears. This tests for:
- reading order
- heading hierarchy and validity
- elements with click events that may need to be buttons instead
- relative font sizing
- form labeling and legending


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public interface MonitorUIManagement
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Exertion |
getMonitorableExertion(UEID cookie,
Principal credentials)
For this reference ID, which references a exertion in a monitor, get the
exertion if the principal has enough credentials.
|
Exertion |
getMonitorableExertion(Uuid id,
Principal credentials)
For this reference ID, which references a exertion in a datastore, get the
exertion if the client has enough credentials.
|
Map<Uuid,ExertionInfo> |
getMonitorableExertionInfo(Exec.State aspect,
Principal principal)
The spec requires that this method gets all the monitorable exertion
infos from all the monitor managers and return a Hashtable where
key -> ExertionReferenceID value -> Some info regarding this exertion
|
Map<Uuid,ExertionInfo> getMonitorableExertionInfo(Exec.State aspect, Principal principal) throws RemoteException, MonitorException
RemoteException
- if there is a communication errorMonitorException
Exertion getMonitorableExertion(UEID cookie, Principal credentials) throws RemoteException, MonitorException
MonitorException
- if the client does not have enough credentials.RemoteException
- if there is a communication errorExertion getMonitorableExertion(Uuid id, Principal credentials) throws RemoteException, MonitorException
MonitorException
- if the client does not have enough credentials.RemoteException
- if there is a communication errorCopyright © 2013-2014 Sorcersoft.com S.A.. All Rights Reserved.


Ezekiel 48:35
It was round about eighteen thousand measures: and the name of the city from that day shall be, The LORD is there.


Email confirmation succeeded: {{ email_confirmation.email }}.
the Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything: {{ THE_ANSWER }}.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/187764-Lean-for-teaching/topic/Logipedia.20Club.20of.20Teachers.html ---
Dear Lean users,
Gilles Dowek is coordinating the submission of a European project (25
participating sites) aiming at creating an online encyclopedia of formal proofs
(named Logipedia) allowing the exchange of formal proofs between different systems.
In this framework, we are setting up a "Club of users in education" and a "Club of academic
users" interested in Logipedia.
The first one is a think tank on the use of proof assistants in the classroom.
The second brings together researchers who would be potential users of such an encyclopedia in their research. We are especially looking for outsiders: researchers in maths or other science who think they need formal proofs or formal statements.
In both cases, the requested investment is light: participation (as far as possible) in two meetings over the 4 years of the project (expression of needs
and evaluation of results), and participation in the dissemination/training around the project in your circles (mathematicians, university or secondary school teachers, ...).
Do you agree to be part of either of these two clubs? The academic users' club will be led by Benedikt Ahrens (b.ahrens@cs.bham.ac.uk). and the club of users in education will be led by Julien Narboux (narboux@unistra.fr).
Julien Narboux
I told Julien by email a few days ago that I'd be part of this.
I told Benedikt by email a few days ago that I'd be part of this.
Yeah I told Benedikt too :-)
but that's off topic for this thread ;-)
Same for me.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


back to Tabulator Test Harness ...
|
View Source
TC0004: RDF/XML parsing
Reset
|
Run!
(restrict test case range from
to
)


404
oops! not find the page you are looking for, please check your search characters.if the problem persists, please send us an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>oops! not find the page you are looking for, please check your search characters.if the problem persists, please send us an email to Help.Hospital@Gmail.Com


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If you are an MSP, TrackIt will simplify your tasks of actively analyzing your client’s cloud deployment to improve operations. TrackIt’s extensive list of features includes both summarized and comprehensive reports to assist you and your clients with monitoring, resource optimization, and workflow automation.
TrackIt for Resellers
Cloud resellers can pass on TrackIt’s benefits to clients! If you are a reseller and your clients are searching for a product that will help them better understand their cloud deployments, TrackIt is a great solution! Contact the team at TrackIt to learn how both you and your clients can benefit from using TrackIt.
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TrackIt reveals how much money is being allocated to each specific resource across each of your cloud deployments. Detailed views of your resources reveal actual utilization compared to their capacity. TrackIt’s A.I. offers suggestions to help you optimize your cloud resources based on your resource utilization.
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Contact Us
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/mk_local_const.20.3A.20name.20-.3E.20pexpr.3F.html ---
Is there such a function that give a pexpr
of local constant from the variable name? I can just call expr.local_const
, but the constructor is kind of complex and not so much documentation, also I don't think it's the way to go.
There is mk_const
, but one way or another you have to decide what to do about universe variables
sorry, what's the difference between const
and local_const
? also, I'm trying to work without the tactic monad.
const
is a global constant, which is declared by a def
or theorem
or axiom
, like nat
or nat.succ
or nat.succ_pos
local_const
is a "local constant" which is probably less than helpful but you would usually think of it as a variable. These are the variables that appear in the context during a tactic proof, left of the turnstile
ahh I see.
yeah, so I guess I'm trying to create a reference to local constant, from a string.
This is in contrast to var
which is a de bruijn variable, which are variables which are currently bound in a binder in a term
I can create name
by mk_simple_name
, but from that to expr
I don't know.
You can't make a local constant from a string without the local context
that is what enables name resolution
ok, so I need to be in a tactic.
monad.
right
you want get_local
I think
yes, I saw that.
and I was wondering why it's implemented in VM, if it can be implemented natively.
and now I know why.
You need that local context information to find out the unique name and type given the pp name
this is what the tactic_state
provides
ok. question: can I make a elet
, getting a local_const
, and pass it to the rest of the function, without access tactic state?
Possibly, what are the inputs? You need a variable, a type, a value and a body
I want to construct a proof, which start with let v = ...
, and I hope to get a expr
refering to this v
, and pass it to the rest of the proof generation.
is that viable?
There are two ways you could proceed: you could construct the body containing v
as a local_const
, and then abstract it when you are finished, or you could construct it with v
already abstracted, meaning you refer to it only as var 0
Lean is mostly geared toward constructing terms the first way, particularly if you intend for the expression to be constructed partially using tactics, with a metavariable in the middle etc. Most tactics only work on "closed terms", meaning that var
is not allowed
But if you can construct the entire expr in one go with no intervention then the second approach is possible
thanks, I'll try
very much appreciated.
Please also note https://github.com/leanprover/lean/issues/1921#issuecomment-363028776. This distinction between "pure" and "tactic" local constants will likely vanish in Lean 4. As well as the name "local constant".
Do you mean that this kind of type won't leak through into the Lean code?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Before Change
if hasattr(self.ap.memory, "memory_backend_params"):
self.total_steps_counter = self.call_memory("num_transitions")
step_method = self.ap.algorithm.num_consecutive_playing_steps
if step_method.__class__ == EnvironmentEpisodes:
should_update = (self.current_episode - self.last_training_phase_step) >= step_method.num_steps
if should_update:
After Change
step_method = self.ap.algorithm.num_consecutive_playing_steps
if should_update:
if step_method.__class__ == EnvironmentEpisodes:
self.last_training_phase_step = self.current_episode
if step_method.__class__ == EnvironmentSteps:
self.last_training_phase_step = self.total_steps_counter
return should_update


PHOTO: Car Club presents donation to the Stettler Hospice Foundation
The $1,000 donation came from the Drag Race event this past July
Stettler Car Club President Scott Roenspies presented $1,000 to the Stettler Hospice Foundation, which was represented by Dr. Drummond. These funds were raised during the Drag Race event in July.
photo submitted
The $1,000 donation came from the Drag Race event this past July


Choose tool: pen line rectangle Stroke Color: black red green blue Stroke Size: thin normal thick Reset


Name : Toshita Shastri
Age : 23 years
Job : Web Developer / Designer
Residence : Tampa, Florida
Hometown : Bhopal, India
A budding web developer with hands into new technologies so as to develop and design intuitive, creative web applications with better user interface. I have keen interest in learning various programming skills and thus very adaptable to project requirements.
I am fond of artwork and have a collection of my own; sketches, oil and ceramic paintings, pottery arts, etc.
Front - End creation using latest technologies like Angular Js, HTML5, CSS (Bootstrap), Photoshop.
Creating and managing applications in JAVA Hibernate and Spring MVC, Angular Js, Meteor Js, PHP etc.
Creation and management of Database objects like tables, procedures, functions, indexes etc.
Developing of application components and writing software to specifications. Maintaining and upgrading existing applications by adding new features and functionlity as per business requirements. Testing and deploying built applications after code reviews. Searching for opportunities where a process can be improved and implemented.
Degree: Masters in Computer Science
GPA: 3.4
Degree: Bachelor of Engineering in Computer Science and engineering
CGPA: 8/10
An innovative approach to schedule physicans according to their and facility's priorities.
A web application with user ratings and info about the popular, new/old TV shows or movies.
(+1)<PHONE_NUMBER>
tshastri@mail.usf.edu


Converting Base 10 To Hex
New Example
Base 10
Hex (0x)
Check
Answer
Converting Hex To Base 10
New Example
Hex (0x)
Base 10
Check
Answer


This first lab sheet will introduce you to programming. You are expected to work through the tutorial and the worked example. worked example. There are other exercises that aim to push your understanding further. Finally at the end of the sheet there are links to other resources and tutorials that you might find helpful and/or interesting.
There are videos throughout the sheets describing the concepts as well as showing demos.
Here is an overview of the course.
Python is a programming language. There are various other programming languages:
A programming language allows you to write a program which is a sequence of instructions that specifies how to perform a computation.
When writing a program you need two things:
We will be using a combination of these 2 things called notebooks.
There are various distributions of Python, we will use Anaconda which comes packaged with a variety of other useful tools (including the notebooks I mentioned above).
To install it on your personal machine follow these steps:
We will use a Jupyter notebook which runs in your browser. To open a local server find the Continuum navigator and click on Jupyter. You do not need to be connected to the internet to use this.
This video is a demo of using a notebook.
These lab sheets will include code snippets. They show what code you should write but also the output you should see. Try the following:
print("Hello world")
Work through the following:
A video describing the concept.
One of the building block of any programming language is variables. This is how we store a particular variable that we can reuse:
age = 20
age
It is possible to carry out a variety of numeric operations and reassigning the value of the variable:
age = age + 1 # Adding 1 to age
age
Python has some short hand for the above:
age += 1 # Adding 1 to age
age
We can do more than just addition (experiment with these as you might need them later on):
-
*
/
**
%
We can check the type of our variables, this can be particularly helpful when trying to understand errors and/or undexpected behaviour:
type(5) # An integer
type(5.4) # A 'float'
Experiment with manipulating numeric variables.
A video describing the concept.
Another type of variable used is called a character variable. In programming these are called strings.
firstname = "Vince"
firstname
type(firstname)
We can also create new strings from other ones:
lastname = "Knight"
fullname = firstname + " " + lastname
fullname
Experiment by creating your own strings variables.
A video describing the concept.
Programming languages can be used to check if statements are true or not. A
variable that can either be True
or False
is called a boolean variable.
Here is a simple example:
a = 4
b = 8 / 2
a == b # Check if a is equal to b
a != b # Check if a is NOT equal to b
a >= b # Check if a is bigger or equal to b
a < b + 1 # Check if a is stricly smaller than b + 1
Note that we can set the statement to be a variable itself:
statement = a == b
statement
type(statement)
We can use this to carry out different operations depending on whether or not a boolean is True or False.
n = 11
if n <= 5: # Experiment by changing the value of n
value = 1
elif n % 2 == 0: # Otherwise if (else if)
value = 2
else: # Otherwise
value = 3
value
The indentation is important: everything indented after the if
, elif
,
else
statements is what will be evaluated in that specific case.
The above is in essence producing:
$$f(n)=\begin{cases} 1&\text{ if } n\leq 5\\ 2&\text{ if } n> 5\text{ and } n \text{ even}\\ 3&\text{ otherwise }\\ \end{cases}$$
Experiment by changing the function $f$ and modifying the code.
A video describing the concept.
It is possible to use code to repeat various actions. Here is a while
loop
that repeats whatever is indented until the boolean condition is no longer
true:
count = 0 # A variable to count
total = 0 # We will sum the first ten numbers
while count < 10: # Keep repeating until count if >= 10
count += 1 # Adding 1 to count
total += count # Adding the count to the total
total
Experiment by summing (or perhaps multiplying?) over a different list of items.
A video describing the concept.
This is a slightly more complex example that brings together the various concepts above.
Let us aim to verify (this is not a proof!) that the following statement is true:
$$ \sum_{i=0}^n i ^ 2 = \frac{n(n+1)(2n+1)}{6} $$
We will do this by computing the left hand side and the right hand side:
n = 20
rhs = n * (n + 1) * (2 * n + 1) / 6
lhs = 0
i = 0
while i < n:
i += 1
lhs += i ** 2
lhs == rhs
We can put all of the above in a while
loop that will check it for a large number of values of n:
max_n = 2000
n = 0
while n < max_n:
n += 1
rhs = n * (n + 1) * (2 * n + 1) / 6
lhs = 0
i = 0
while i < n:
i += 1
lhs += i ** 2
if lhs != rhs:
print(False)
Here are a number of exercises that are possible to carry out using the code concepts discussed:
a = 5
a += 2
if a == 7:
while a <= 10:
Debugging exercise
Below is code that attempts to verify the following identity for all values less than 2000.
$$ \sum_{i=0}^ni ^ 3 = \frac{\left(n ^ 2 + n\right)^{2}}{4} $$
There is at least one error (also called a bug) in the code. Find and fix all the bugs.
max_n = 2000
n = 0
while n > max_n:
n += 2
rhs = ((n ** 2 + 2 * n) ** 2) / 4
lhs = 0
i = 0
while i < n:
i += 1
lhs += i ** 2
if lhs != rhs:
print(False)
Use code to check the following identity:
$$ \sum_{i=0}^{n}i=\frac{n(n+1)}{2} $$
for $n=20$.
Calculate the sum of the first natural numbers less than 1000 that are not divisible by 3.
It can be shown (you are not required to check this) that the following sequence:
$$ x_{n+1}=\frac{x_n + K / x_{n}}{2} $$
approaches $\sqrt{K}$ as $n$ increases. Write some code to verify this to any given level of precision.
Source code: @drvinceknight Powered by: Python Jupyter Mathjax Github pages Skeleton css


Project Proposal
Please fill in the information below as accurately as possible. This will help us provide a better estimate, otherwise help us to understand what other information we may need to move forward.
There is no commitment required for this quote! Please visit my Privacy Page for more information on where your data goes and terms and conditions.


{% extends 'all-awards/base.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %} {{ block.super }}
Description: {{submission.description}}
Developer: {{submission.developer}}
url link: {{submission.url_link}}
Categories: {{submission.tags}}


24 Hr Static Kayaking Challenge
Time Left
24:00:00
Distance
0.0 km
Donations
$0.00
straighten
Total distance (in km) travelled by each kayak, separated by commas
Submit
send
card_giftcard
New fixed donation
Submit
send
attach_money
New donation per km
Submit
send
replay
Reset All


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * 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. *@ @this(govukTag: GovukTag) @(params: PhaseBanner) @import params._


RequireJS and its optimization tool need to be version 0.11 or higher for this to work.
Why would you want to do this? You may have very strict global namespace requirements or you may be using code that already defines a require and you want to avoid interference. There are two steps to use the require defined by RequireJS with a different name:
There needs to be a wrapper around the require.js code so you can set the require function to the name of your choosing:
var myGlobalRequire = (function () {
//Define a require object here that has any
//default configuration you want for RequireJS. If
//you do not have any config options you want to set,
//just use an simple object literal, {}. You may need
//to at least set baseUrl.
var require = {
baseUrl: '..'
};
//INSERT require.js CONTENTS HERE
return require;
}());
For any files you load with this new function, if those files reference require in any way, you will want to wrap them in an anonymous function to set the value of require to be your new function name that you set up in step 1:
(function (require) {
//Regular require references now work correctly in here.
}(myGlobalRequire));
Following the steps above should allow you to use the optimization tool to combine scripts together effectively. You should not use the includeRequire optimization option though. If you want your renamed require definition in the optimized script, reference your modified require.js directly in the include optimization option, or as the name option if you want to optimize that file directly.
Thanks to Alex Sexton and Tobie Langel for suggesting parts of this solution.
Ideally RequireJS could load CSS files as dependencies. However, there are issues knowing when a CSS file has been loaded, particularly in Gecko/Firefox when the file is loaded from another domain. Some history can be found in this Dojo ticket.
Knowing when the file is loaded is important because you may only want to grab the dimensions of a DOM element once the style sheet has loaded.
Some people have implemented an approach where they look for a well known style to be applied to a specific HTML element to know if a style sheet is loaded. Due to the specificity of that solution, it is not something that would fit will with RequireJS. Knowing when the link element has loaded the referenced file would be the most robust solution.
Since knowing when the file has loaded is not reliable, it does not make sense to explicitly support CSS files in RequireJS loading, since it will lead to bug reports due to browser behavior. If you do not care when the file is loaded, you can easily write your own function to load CSS on demand by doing the following:
function loadCss(url) {
var link = document.createElement("link");
link.type = "text/css";
link.rel = "stylesheet";
link.href = url;
document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0].appendChild(link);
}


Description:
Hello, welcome to Even.
This is my first program. Use it to tell you if the positive number you've input is Even or Odd.
It works by taking the input number and counting down 1 at a time, alternating an Odd or Even count, until zero. Once zero, the Odd or Even flag is called to proclaim the evenness of the input number and End.
Flowchart: Link To Google Drive Doc
9/30/2016: % operating in JavaScript will easily be able to tell if a number is even by finding out if there is no remainder. For instance: 20 % 2 would return zero, which then tells that the input 20 is even.
By TEC, UnCopyright 2016


|
geopm-service
GEOPM Systemd Service
|
#include <SSTSignal.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum | SignalType { M_MBOX , M_MMIO } |
Public Member Functions | |
| SSTSignal (std::shared_ptr< geopm::SSTIO > sstio, SignalType signal_type, int cpu_idx, uint16_t command, uint16_t subcommand, uint32_t subcommand_arg, uint32_t interface_parameter) | |
| Create an SSTIO Signal. More... | |
| virtual | ~SSTSignal ()=default |
| void | setup_batch (void) override |
| Prepare the signal for being updated through side effects by the owner's read_batch step. This method should not fail if called multiple times, and ideally only apply the side effects on the first call. More... | |
| double | sample (void) override |
| Apply any conversions necessary to interpret the latest stored value as a double. More... | |
| double | read (void) const override |
| Read directly the value of the signal without affecting any pushed batch signals. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from geopm::Signal | |
| virtual | ~Signal ()=default |
| virtual void | set_sample (double) |
| Set the value to be returned by sample() More... | |
This is the abstraction layer that exposes GEOPM signals from the SSTIO object.
| geopm::SSTSignal::SSTSignal | ( | std::shared_ptr< geopm::SSTIO > | sstio, |
| SignalType | signal_type, | ||
| int | cpu_idx, | ||
| uint16_t | command, | ||
| uint16_t | subcommand, | ||
| uint32_t | subcommand_arg, | ||
| uint32_t | interface_parameter | ||
| ) |
| [in] | sstio | Interface through which SST interactions are handled. |
| [in] | signal_type | Which SST interface to use. |
| [in] | cpu_index | Index of the CPU to which the mailbox read is being issued. |
| [in] | command | Which SST interface command to issue. |
| [in] | subcommand | Which SST interface subcommand to issue |
| [in] | subcommand_arg | Which SST interface subcommand argument to use. |
| [in] | interface_parameter | Which SST interface parameter to use. |
|
virtualdefault |
|
overridevirtual |
Read directly the value of the signal without affecting any pushed batch signals.
Implements geopm::Signal.
|
overridevirtual |
Apply any conversions necessary to interpret the latest stored value as a double.
Implements geopm::Signal.
|
overridevirtual |
Prepare the signal for being updated through side effects by the owner's read_batch step. This method should not fail if called multiple times, and ideally only apply the side effects on the first call.
Implements geopm::Signal.


Hey everyone, my name is Nailah and I love singing! I don’t think anyone really
understands how much I love it, they just hear me, and say, “Wow she has a voice!” I
want them to recognize my voice, but also identify my passion for signing and
entertaining. I believe my passion for singing will open many doors of opportunity as the
world sees that I am truly living out my dream. So please take this time to get to know
me, and join me on my journey to stardom.
STARTING OUT YOUNG
My life began when I was born in Atlanta, Georgia in August 2000, but now I call
Duluth, Georgia my home. I started singing at the age of two, so I’m told. My dad
always played music in the house, and he still does. I would always sing along and
dance to the records and at an early age, music became a part of my everyday life. My
father and I would listen to music from so many different genres, from Classical to Hip-
Hop, R&B, and Caribbean music that my parents enjoyed growing up since they have
family with roots in both Haiti and Trinidad. Music has been a part of me for as long as I
can remember and even longer; believe it or not, when I get up to get my day started, I
find myself unintentionally singing as I get ready.
MORE ABOUT ME
Family and structure are a big part of me and my development as an artist as I
have a large family (I’m one within a family of six) and an even larger extended family.
Being a member of the Girl Scouts, the organization has taught me a lot of things and
fostered an environment that allowed me to build courage, confidence, and character.
When it comes to my future, I know that the possibilities are endless. Though I’m
still young, I’ve achieved a lot of things and plan on achieving more and I would be
grateful if you all would join me on this journey. Since I released my first ever single “I’m
Gonna Be Somebody Someday”, I’ve been on the road to living out my dream. I’ve
taken a glimpse into my future and seen what I can and will achieve throughout the
coming years, Stay Tuned…
- Nailah
Community
Nailiah is involved with the following organizations:


Quiz-O-Matic allows you to create or take a quiz or "would you rather" which you can share with your friends and the internet. Only users with an account create a quiz but anyone can take one.
Browse through and take different quizes others have created.


Steam Space allows teachers to assign Chrome Apps to students. The teacher may give specific assignments to the students (for instance a spelling test), or may simply ask the student to experiment with the app, to play. In either case the app will send data about how the student used the app to the teacher (and only to the teacher; the data does not transit via Steam Space servers - in face we don't even have servers).
There is nothing to prevent you from downloading a Steam Space app on your own and playing with it. Some apps, require the teachers involvement, others work fine as is. If you get the message 'Running in stand-alone mode', then the app has not detected an assignment from a teacher but is letting you use the app anyhow.
To go back to the app, click on the question mark icon.
More info:
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or visit SteamSpace.net.


Tests that when uncaught exception in eval'ed script ending with //# sourceURL=url is logged into console, its stack trace will have the url as the script source. Bug 47252.


Draft This service is in draft.
Alpha This service is in Alpha.
Beta This service is in Beta.
Error
Done


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This is a simple web-based contest system for contest organizers to host a mock contest.


Key words: second law of thermodynamics, evolution, non-living / living, Erwin Schrodinger, Manfred Eigen, Prigogine, Roderick Dewar, A Kleidon, Teleodynamics
This chapter: Is there more to life than homeodynamics and morphodynamics? - 264
Yet another dynamically supervenient transition: teleodynamics - p265
Organisms
= incessantly engaged in creating and maintaining order
= require constant throughput of energy and materials
Give possibility of working against second law of thermodynamics
**
On the non-living side, we find processes that
(a) have wide generality in their dynamical tendencies;
(b) are describable with good predictive power by fairly simple dynamical equations or statistical methods;
(c) exhibit higher-order aggregate properties that can typically be extrapolated from properties of their components in interaction; and
(d) exhibit a tendency to dissipate constraints, simplify complex interdependencies, and redistribute free energy in ways that decrease any capacity to do work.
On the living side, we find processes that
(a) consistently partition thermodynamic processes so that many component processes follow trajectories that run radically counter to global thermodynamic probabilities;
(b) are highly heterogeneous in their structures and dynamics;
(c) produce processes/behaviors that are so convoluted, divergent, and idiosyncratic as to defy compact algorithmic description;
(d) generate and maintain aggregate systemic properties that are quite distinct from properties of any component;
(e) reflect the effects of deep historical contingencies that may no longer be existent in their present context.
- p267
Teleodynamics
= a dynamical form of organization that promotes its own persistence and maintenance by modifying this dynamics to more effectively utilize supportive extrinsic conditions.
= not identifiable with any particular constituents, or even any constituent morphodynamic process.
= organized with respect to its own persistence
= not bound to specific material substrates or component dynamical process
- p 270
Key words
Key words: autopoesis
Key words: self-reproducing/-ductive, John von Neumann, machine self-reproduction,
Key words: Schrodinger, 'What is Life?'
Key words: top-down, minimal cells, bottom-up, protocells


npm is the package manager for JavaScript and the world's largest software registry. Discover packages of reusable code — and assemble them in powerful new ways


Give your counter a short descriptive name (like Pizza Counter 2020).
Hint: You can login later and assign the counter to your account if you want.
Give your counter a short descriptive name (like Pizza Counter 2020).
Hint: You can login later and assign the counter to your account if you want.


--- layout: post title: ! 'Parting gift from coworker: "The team is losing a... certain... character"' published: true date: 2011-04-13 categories: [] posterous_url: http://verdammelt.posterous.com/parting-gift-from-coworker-the-team-is-losing posterous_slug: parting-gift-from-coworker-the-team-is-losing ---
That is what my coworker said, in his Russian-accented English.
“The team is losing a… certain… character”
He claims it was actually his wife that decided that I needed to be presented with this.
What it is is a pot-scrubber holder in the shape of chromed skull. I think I’m going to make it into a candy holder in the new office.


Employee Application Form
(current)
University of the Philippines Manila
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Year 2064
Birth in Paris (EEE- Espace Economique Europeen).
Year 2084
Being always fascinated with spaceships and spacetravels, he joins the Space Exploration Units (SEU),
to take part of the human exploration of recently discovered extrasolar planets.
Year 2085
First Encounter between Humans and the alien race of Flexans, and first Interplanery War
against the Flexans. The SEU is converted to a military unit, and the scientifics converted into
soldiers. After a hard training on the Moon (in the Tycho Brahe Army base), the hero is send for
an offensive mission, on bord of the Light Cruiser "Sphinx 177".
Year 2103
As the travel will last 87 years, the whole crew is placed in hibernation stasis. But in middle of the journey
the "Sphinx 117" is detected by a Flexan Intercepter. The Flexan launched two missiles and flew. One of the
missile is detroyed by the "Sphinx" countermeasures, but the second missile reaches its objective, and seriously
damaged the Terran Cruiser.
Uncontrolable and uncontroled, the "Sphinx" drift away thru space.
Years past, centuries past...
Year 30.258
The "Sphinx 117"'s wreck enters an Asteroid Archipel. After some collisions, the only survivor wake up
and discover his sad situation...


Jose Mourinho rules out signing Zlatan Ibrahimovic when January transfer opens
Jose Mourinho has made it clear that he is not interested in signing Zlatan Ibrahimovic for Tottenham when the January transfer window opens because he has Harry Kane.
The Portuguese and Zlatan Ibrahimovic had a superb working relationship during his reign at Manchester United where they won the Europa League title.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic has left LA Galaxy after two seasons in America and he will become a free agent during the next transfer window.
And while addressing the media before his side's Champions League encounter against Olympiacos, Jose Mourinho said there is no need signing Ibrahimovic because Kane is the best striker in England.
PAY ATTENTION: Install Pitch Football App for FREE to get the latest football News & Scores
''I have more than a connection, amazing player, amazing guy, but I would say no chance.
''We have the best striker in England. It doesn't make sense to sign him when we have Harry Kane,'' Jose Mourinho explained according to the report on Daily Mail.
Out of favour Super Eagles striker set to join Turkish champions in January on 1 condition
Under Jose Mourinho at Manchester United, Zlatan Ibrahimovic scored 29 goals in 53 appearances for the Red Devils.
Mourinho and Zlatan Ibrahimovic are not new to each other as the duo also worked together at Inter Milan between 2008-09.
Meanwhile, Tottenham are currently occupying 10th position on the Premier League standings with 17 points after 13 games played this season.
They were 14th on the League table before Jose Mourinho took over.
Earlier, Legit.ng had reported how Jose Mourinho was spotted preparing his players for the club's next game which will be in the Champions League against Olympiacos.
The former Chelsea manager recently replaced Mauricio Pochettino at Tottenham and he started his reign as Spurs' boss with a 3-2 win over West Ham United.
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV


TOC
Important Concepts
Rvalue Reference
Value Category
constexpr
constexpr
vsconst
:constexpr
variables will be evaluated in compile time whileconst
variables may be evaluated in compile time or runtime.- checking with
noexcept
List Initialization
Array declaration
Read array declarations from inside to outside
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size_t
size_t
is a machine-specific unsigned type that is guaranteed to be large enough to hold the size of any object in memory.
Lambda expression
- lambda expression vs inline function
- The
inline
specifier will not guarantee the function call to be inlined.1
- The
auto
Runtime Performance
Type deduction is done in compile time instead of runtime.2
Variable Number of Arguments
initializer_list<T>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
void foo(initializer_list<int> il) { for(auto x: il) cout << il << " "; return; } foo({1, 2, 3});
ellipsis: no type check being conducted.
Interesting Stuff
Non-const Initialized Array
This is against the ISO standard. But, GCC allows this as an extension by default.
Pros: - convenient when initializing variable length arrays - Reduces memory fragmentation on heap.
Side effects: - Users may be able to overuse stack, causing runtime error.
Stopping Loops Before End
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Syntax Alias
Using A = B
: A will be resolved as B at syntax level, similar to#define
Negative Division
Except for the obscure case where -m overflows, (-m)/n and m/(-n) are always equal to -(m/n), m%(-n) is equal to m%n, and (-m)%n is equal to -(m%n).
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Problem Description
Overview
A common problem that people trying to lose or maintain weight encounter is the fact that they might not be considering how large caloric intake plays a part in it. Mark Haub, a human nutrition professor at the Kansas State University demonstrated this concept by eating either a Twinkie, Doritos, or Oreos every three hours instead of meals. He lost 27 pounds in two months. His premise was that weight loss is dependent on calorie counting, not the nutritional value of food. Exercise and good nutrition do play a part in weight management, but skipping out on or glossing over calorie intake will be a problem. Although many people do count their calories, they only account for the foods they consume, not the amount they lose from exercising. A problem with counting calories is that not all foods will have a nutritioon label, and googling it every time is a hassle. Another problem that stacks on top of that is keeping track of consumed and expended calories in one place. A person would have to have a list, but every time they want to add to it they would have to google the nutritional value of everything they ate, calculate the calories burned, find the net, and record it. This makes calorie tracking while doing weight management very troublesome and inefficient.
Information Technology Problem
Information problems that someone trying to manage their weight with calorie counting might encounter is having a place where they can always find the calories of what they eat, or finding the calories they burned from an exercise. Trying to google how many calories 13 jumping jacks will burn does not yield useful information, and it is hard to find how many calories 4 cobs of corn yield.
Existing Attempts
There are many existing calorie counting applications, such as this one from WebMD or this one from acaloriecounter.com. The main thing these calorie counters are missing is something that will include calories burned, and from what exercises. But, the most important feature that none of these have is calculating net calorie intake. This is especially important can then log their net calorie intake daily in order to maintain a consistency or detect unexpected changes. A good track to lose a pound a week is to have a net calorie deficit of 500. Calculating this will be difficult if everything is not in one place.
App Description
Users
People who would use this web application are individuals who are serious about their weight management via caloric monitoring.  He wants to do this by making sure the amount of calories he takes in everyday meets the goal for his desired weight loss. He begins be making sure to record everything he eats throughout the day, and any exercise he does at the gym. The average man needs 2500 calories a day to maintain weight, and 2000 calories a day to lose a pound a week. He wants to make sure that he has around 2000 calories everyday but wants to eat a healthy and reasonable amount. After googling to find out the amount of calories he ate for the day, he has no way to calculate the amount of calories he burned from 60 pushups because his height, weight, and age are too specific to google. While using this web application, his calorie tracking will be made much easier.
What will they do?
John will be able to input and save his body measurements on his account. From then on, he can input how much and what food he consumed and exercise completed for the day. He will then be shown the net caloric intake, and how they compare to the other days of the month, given that he will do this every day.
How will this web application solve the problem?
This web application will solve Jonh's problem because everything he needs to find out and know are all in one place. When he inputs his body measurements, the calories burned and gained will be displayed accordingly. When he inputs his meals, the caloric intake will be provided. A final net caloric intake is taken and saved into the day that John inputted the data, where he can view and compare his calorie tracking over each month. Now, John does not need to try to google how many calories he is burning from each exercise by googling everything he did with his body measurements and finding scarce results. Additionally, John does not need to google the calories of all the food he ate that day and add it up.
App Functionality
Flow of Events
- User will visit the website and be prompted to sign up or log in
- If they select sign up, they will be redirected to a page where they will enter their email, password, and body dimensions to create an account. If they select log in then they will be prompted to enter their email and password to log into their account
- After logging into their account, they will be on the landing page, where there are two input boxes which has the user put what they ate and what their exercises were for the day.
- After they submit the data, the net caloric intake is calculated and displayed to them. They can either reenter the data or add it to their calendar
- If they add it to their calendar, the net caloric intake value is then added under the day they calculated it in a calendar where they can access under their profile.
- On their profile, they can view the calendar, which displays the net caloric intake for that day, and can click on that day to see what they ate and what exercise they did.


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ABOUT ME
1
Your basic info
Name:
Gender
male
female
Date of birth
Nationality:
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2
Your profile
Biography:
Profession:
Media Student
Others
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Interests:
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Cinematographer
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>10 yrs
Submit


Now that our model has been gapfilled, it should be possible to simulate biomass production using flux balance analysis. Let's try the runfba command again:
runfba < gapfilled.model > solution.html
Once this command completes, run an ls and click on the html printed by the FBA command. Your FBA solution should now include a nonzero objective value as well as numerous compound and reaction fluxes.