#include <sysc/tracing/sc_wif_trace.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | wif_enum { WIF_BIT = 0, WIF_MVL = 1, WIF_REAL = 2, WIF_LAST } |
Public Member Functions | |
| wif_trace_file (const char *name) | |
| ~wif_trace_file () | |
| std::string | obtain_name () |
Public Attributes | |
| std::vector< wif_trace * > | traces |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | trace (const sc_time &object, const std::string &name) |
| virtual void | trace (const sc_event &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const bool &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_bit &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_logic &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const unsigned char &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const unsigned short &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const unsigned int &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const unsigned long &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const char &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const short &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const int &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const long &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::int64 &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::uint64 &object, const std::string &name, int width) |
| void | trace (const float &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const double &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_unsigned &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_signed &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_uint_base &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_int_base &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_fxval &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_fxval_fast &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_fxnum &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_fxnum_fast &object, const std::string &name) |
| template<class T > | |
| void | traceT (const T &object, const std::string &name, wif_enum type) |
| virtual void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_bv_base &object, const std::string &name) |
| virtual void | trace (const sc_dt::sc_lv_base &object, const std::string &name) |
| void | trace (const unsigned &object, const std::string &name, const char **enum_literals) |
| void | write_comment (const std::string &comment) |
| void | cycle (bool delta_cycle) |
Definition at line 71 of file sc_wif_trace.h.
Definition at line 75 of file sc_wif_trace.h.
| sc_core::wif_trace_file::wif_trace_file | ( | const char * | name | ) | [explicit] |
| sc_core::wif_trace_file::~wif_trace_file | ( | ) |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::cycle | ( | bool | delta_cycle | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements sc_core::sc_trace_file.
| std::string sc_core::wif_trace_file::obtain_name | ( | ) |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const unsigned & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| const char ** | enum_literals | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| virtual void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_lv_base & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected, virtual] |
| virtual void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_bv_base & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected, virtual] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_fxnum_fast & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_fxnum & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_fxval_fast & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_fxval & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_int_base & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_uint_base & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_signed & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_unsigned & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const double & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const float & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::uint64 & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::int64 & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const long & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const int & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const short & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const char & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const unsigned long & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const unsigned int & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const unsigned short & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const unsigned char & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| int | width | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_logic & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_dt::sc_bit & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const bool & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected] |
| virtual void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_event & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected, virtual] |
| virtual void sc_core::wif_trace_file::trace | ( | const sc_time & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name | |||
| ) | [protected, virtual] |
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::traceT | ( | const T & | object, | |
| const std::string & | name, | |||
| wif_enum | type | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
Definition at line 172 of file sc_wif_trace.h.
| void sc_core::wif_trace_file::write_comment | ( | const std::string & | comment | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements sc_core::sc_trace_file.
| std::vector<wif_trace*> sc_core::wif_trace_file::traces |
Definition at line 219 of file sc_wif_trace.h.


rc
The non-configurable configuration loader for lazy people.
Usage
The only option is to pass rc the name of your app, and your default configuration.
var conf = require('rc')(appname, {
//defaults go here.
port: 2468,
//defaults which are objects will be merged, not replaced
views: {
engine: 'jade'
}
});
rc
will return your configuration options merged with the defaults you specify.
If you pass in a predefined defaults object, it will be mutated:
var conf = {};
require('rc')(appname, conf);
If rc
finds any config files for your app, the returned config object will have
a configs
array containing their paths:
var appCfg = require('rc')(appname, conf);
appCfg.configs[0] // /etc/appnamerc
appCfg.configs[1] // /home/dominictarr/.config/appname
appCfg.config // same as appCfg.configs[appCfg.configs.length - 1]
Standards
Given your application name (appname
), rc will look in all the obvious places for configuration.
- command line arguments, parsed by minimist (e.g.
--foo baz
, also nested:--foo.bar=baz
) - environment variables prefixed with
${appname}_
- or use "__" to indicate nested properties
(e.g.appname_foo__bar__baz
=>foo.bar.baz
)
- or use "__" to indicate nested properties
- if you passed an option
--config file
then from that file - a local
.${appname}rc
or the first found looking in./ ../ ../../ ../../../
etc. $HOME/.${appname}rc
$HOME/.${appname}/config
$HOME/.config/${appname}
$HOME/.config/${appname}/config
/etc/${appname}rc
/etc/${appname}/config
- the defaults object you passed in.
All configuration sources that were found will be flattened into one object, so that sources earlier in this list override later ones.
Configuration File Formats
Configuration files (e.g. .appnamerc
) may be in either json or ini format. No file extension (.json
or .ini
) should be used. The example configurations below are equivalent:
Formatted as ini
; You can include comments in `ini` format if you want.
dependsOn=0.10.0
; `rc` has built-in support for ini sections, see?
[commands]
www = ./commands/www
console = ./commands/repl
; You can even do nested sections
[generators.options]
engine = ejs
[generators.modules]
new = generate-new
engine = generate-backend
Formatted as json
{
// You can even comment your JSON, if you want
"dependsOn": "0.10.0",
"commands": {
"www": "./commands/www",
"console": "./commands/repl"
},
"generators": {
"options": {
"engine": "ejs"
},
"modules": {
"new": "generate-new",
"backend": "generate-backend"
}
}
}
Comments are stripped from JSON config via strip-json-comments.
Since ini, and env variables do not have a standard for types, your application needs be prepared for strings.
To ensure that string representations of booleans and numbers are always converted into their proper types (especially useful if you intend to do strict ===
comparisons), consider using a module such as parse-strings-in-object to wrap the config object returned from rc.
Simple example demonstrating precedence
Assume you have an application like this (notice the hard-coded defaults passed to rc):
const conf = require('rc')('myapp', {
port: 12345,
mode: 'test'
});
console.log(JSON.stringify(conf, null, 2));
You also have a file config.json
, with these contents:
{
"port": 9000,
"foo": "from config json",
"something": "else"
}
And a file .myapprc
in the same folder, with these contents:
{
"port": "3001",
"foo": "bar"
}
Here is the expected output from various commands:
node .
{
"port": "3001",
"mode": "test",
"foo": "bar",
"_": [],
"configs": [
"/Users/stephen/repos/conftest/.myapprc"
],
"config": "/Users/stephen/repos/conftest/.myapprc"
}
Default mode
from hard-coded object is retained, but port is overridden by .myapprc
file (automatically found based on appname match), and foo
is added.
node . --foo baz
{
"port": "3001",
"mode": "test",
"foo": "baz",
"_": [],
"configs": [
"/Users/stephen/repos/conftest/.myapprc"
],
"config": "/Users/stephen/repos/conftest/.myapprc"
}
Same result as above but foo
is overridden because command-line arguments take precedence over .myapprc
file.
node . --foo barbar --config config.json
{
"port": 9000,
"mode": "test",
"foo": "barbar",
"something": "else",
"_": [],
"config": "config.json",
"configs": [
"/Users/stephen/repos/conftest/.myapprc",
"config.json"
]
}
Now the port
comes from the config.json
file specified (overriding the value from .myapprc
), and foo
value is overriden by command-line despite also being specified in the config.json
file.
Advanced Usage
Pass in your own argv
You may pass in your own argv
as the third argument to rc
. This is in case you want to use your own command-line opts parser.
require('rc')(appname, defaults, customArgvParser);
Pass in your own parser
If you have a special need to use a non-standard parser, you can do so by passing in the parser as the 4th argument. (leave the 3rd as null to get the default args parser)
require('rc')(appname, defaults, null, parser);
This may also be used to force a more strict format, such as strict, valid JSON only.
Note on Performance
rc
is running fs.statSync
-- so make sure you don't use it in a hot code path (e.g. a request handler)
License
Multi-licensed under the two-clause BSD License, MIT License, or Apache License, version 2.0


public class BotLot
extends java.lang.Object
Holds the graph object and handles operations directly related with handling where it is in the graph, and moving around that graph.
Started: 10/7/15 TODO:: make all exceptions be subclasses of the main BotLot exception
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private LotNode |
curNode
the node we are currently at in the graph.
|
private LotPath |
curPath
The current path to the node we are trying to get to.
|
private LotNode |
destNode
The node we are currently trying to get to.
|
LotGraph |
mainGraph
The main graph.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BotLot()
Basic constructor.
|
BotLot(BotLot lotIn)
Constructor that takes in another BotLot object.
|
BotLot(LotGraph graphIn)
Constructor to set the graph.
|
BotLot(LotGraph graphIn,
LotNode nodeIn)
Constructor that takes in a graph and a node.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BotLot |
addEdge(LotEdge edgeIn)
Adds an edge between
curNode and the node given. |
BotLot |
calcNewPath()
|
BotLot |
calcNewPath(int destNodeIndex)
Calculates a new path to the given node using the functions in the BotLotWorkers class.
|
BotLot |
calcNewPath(LotNode destNode)
Calculates a new path to the given node using the functions in the BotLotWorkers class.
|
BotLot |
calcNewPath(java.lang.String destNodeId)
Calculates a new path to the given node using the functions in the BotLotWorkers class.
|
LotPath |
calcNewPathGivePath()
Calculates a new path using the data and returns it.
|
BotLot |
clearCurNode()
Clears the current node.
|
BotLot |
clearCurPath()
Clears
curPath . |
BotLot |
clearDestNode()
Clears
destNode . |
LotEdge |
createEdgeTo(int toNodeIndex)
Creates an edge to the given node.
|
LotEdge |
createEdgeTo(LotNode toNode)
Creates an edge to the given node.
|
LotEdge |
createEdgeTo(java.lang.String toNodeId)
Creates an edge to the given node.
|
java.lang.String |
createEdgeToGiveId(int toNodeIndex)
Creates an edge to the given node and returns its ID.
|
java.lang.String |
createEdgeToGiveId(LotNode toNode)
Creates an edge to the given node and returns it's ID.
|
java.lang.String |
createEdgeToGiveId(java.lang.String toNodeId)
Creates an edge to the given node, and returns it's id.
|
boolean |
curNodeHasEdge(int edgeIdIn)
Determines if the current node has an edge with a specified index.
|
boolean |
curNodeHasEdge(LotEdge edgeIn)
Determines if the current node has a specified edge.
|
boolean |
curNodeHasEdge(java.lang.String edgeIdIn)
Determines if the current node has an edge with a specified Id.
|
boolean |
curNodeHasEdges()
Determines if
curNode has any edges. |
boolean |
curPathIsValid()
Checks the continuity of
curPath , and if it matches up with where we are, and where we want to go. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj) |
LotNode |
getClosestNotCompleteNode()
Returns the closest node that is not complete.
|
java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> |
getConnectedEdges()
Gets a list of connected edges
|
java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> |
getConnectedEdges(java.util.Collection<LotEdge> edgesToAvoid)
Gets a list of connected edges, not considering the ones in the given collection.
|
double |
getConnectedNodeEdgeRatio()
Gets the ratio of connected nodes to edges (connected to curNode).
|
double |
getConnectedNodeEdgeRatio(java.util.Collection<LotEdge> edgesToAvoid)
Gets the ratio of connected nodes to edges (connected to curNode), excluding the edges given.
|
java.util.ArrayList<LotNode> |
getConnectedNodes()
Gets a list of nodes that are connected to the curNode.
|
java.util.ArrayList<LotNode> |
getConnectedNodes(java.util.Collection<LotEdge> edgesToAvoid)
Gets a list of nodes that are connected to the curNode.
|
LotNode |
getCurNode()
Gets the node we are currently at,
curNode . |
java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> |
getCurNodeConnectedEdges()
Gets the edges that
curNode has going out from it that are connected. |
java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> |
getCurNodeConnectedEdges(java.util.Collection<LotEdge> edgesToAvoid)
Gets the edges that
curNode has going out from it that are connected, omitting the edges in the given set. |
java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> |
getCurNodeEdges()
Gets the edges that
curNode has going out from it. |
LotPath |
getCurPath()
Gets
curPath . |
LotNode |
getDestNode()
Gets
destNode . |
LotEdge |
getNextEdge()
Gets the next edge to traverse in the path.
|
boolean |
graphHasCurNode()
Determines if the graph data has the node we currently are at (
curNode ). |
boolean |
graphHasDestNode()
Tests to see if the graph has
destNode . |
boolean |
hasCurNode()
Determines if BotLot knows where we are (If
curNode is set or not). |
boolean |
hasDestNode()
Determines if
destNode is set. |
int |
hashCode() |
boolean |
hasPath()
Determines if we have a path or not.
|
BotLot |
movedDownEdge(int edgeMovedDownIndex)
Acknowledges that we have moved down a specified edge.
|
BotLot |
movedDownEdge(LotEdge edgeMovedDown)
Acknowledges that we have moved down a specified edge.
|
BotLot |
movedDownEdge(java.lang.String edgeMovedDownId)
Acknowledges that we have moved down a specified edge.
|
BotLot |
movedThroughPath()
Moves
curNode through one edge. |
BotLot |
movedThroughPath(int numSteps)
Moves
curNode through the number of edges specified. |
BotLot |
movedToEndOfPath()
|
boolean |
ready(boolean checkPath)
Determines if the graph is 'ready', meaning that it is populated enough to work.
|
BotLot |
remEdge(int toNodeIndex)
Removes an edge from
curNode . |
BotLot |
remEdge(LotNode toNode)
Removes an edge from
curNode . |
BotLot |
remEdge(java.lang.String toNodeId)
Removes an edge from
curNode . |
boolean |
setClosestNotCompleteNode()
Sets the destination node to the closest incomplete node.
|
BotLot |
setCurNode(int nodeIndexIn)
Sets
curNode based on the index given. |
BotLot |
setCurNode(LotNode nodeIn)
Sets
curNode to the node given. |
BotLot |
setCurNode(java.lang.String nodeIdIn)
Sets
curNode to the node with the specified id. |
BotLot |
setCurPath(LotPath pathIn)
Sets
curPath . |
BotLot |
setDestNode(int nodeIndexIn)
Sets
destNode , and checks to ensure it is in the data. |
BotLot |
setDestNode(LotNode nodeIn)
Sets
destNode . |
BotLot |
setDestNode(java.lang.String nodeIdIn)
Sets
destNode , and checks to ensure it is in the data. |
BotLot |
setGraph(LotGraph graphIn)
Sets the graph data to the new graph data.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public LotGraph mainGraph
private LotNode curNode
private LotNode destNode
private LotPath curPath
public BotLot(BotLot lotIn)
lotIn
- The other BotLot object.public BotLot(LotGraph graphIn, LotNode nodeIn) throws BotLotException
graphIn
- The graph to set this node to.nodeIn
- The node we are setting this to.BotLotException
- If we are not able to set the current node with the node given.public BotLot(LotGraph graphIn)
graphIn
- The graph to set this to.public BotLot()
public BotLot setGraph(LotGraph graphIn)
Also checks if the curNode
, destNode
, curPath
are present in the new data. If not, it clears them.
graphIn
- The new graph data.public BotLot setCurNode(LotNode nodeIn) throws BotLotException
curNode
to the node given.nodeIn
- The node to set the curNode to.BotLotException
- If the node is not within the data.public BotLot setCurNode(java.lang.String nodeIdIn) throws BotLotException
curNode
to the node with the specified id.nodeIdIn
- The is of the node to add.BotLotException
- If the node is not in the data.public BotLot setCurNode(int nodeIndexIn) throws BotLotException
curNode
based on the index given.nodeIndexIn
- The index of the node in the node list.BotLotException
- If the index does not point to a node.public BotLot clearCurNode()
public BotLot setDestNode(LotNode nodeIn) throws BotLotException
destNode
. Checks if it is there or not.nodeIn
- The node to set the destination node to.BotLotException
- If the node given is not part of the set.public BotLot setDestNode(java.lang.String nodeIdIn) throws BotLotException
destNode
, and checks to ensure it is in the data.nodeIdIn
- The id of the node.BotLotException
- If the node is not present in the graph.public BotLot setDestNode(int nodeIndexIn) throws BotLotException
destNode
, and checks to ensure it is in the data.nodeIndexIn
- The index of the destination node in the node list.BotLotException
- If the node index given is invalid.public BotLot addEdge(LotEdge edgeIn) throws BotLotException
curNode
and the node given.edgeIn
- The edge to add.BotLotException
- If either the current node or the node given cannot be foundpublic LotEdge createEdgeTo(LotNode toNode) throws BotLotException
toNode
- The given node.BotLotException
- If the node given is not set.public java.lang.String createEdgeToGiveId(LotNode toNode) throws BotLotException
Wrapper for createEdgeTo(LotNode)
toNode
- The given node.BotLotException
- If the node given is not set.public LotEdge createEdgeTo(java.lang.String toNodeId) throws BotLotException
toNodeId
- The id of the given node.BotLotException
- If the node given is not set.public java.lang.String createEdgeToGiveId(java.lang.String toNodeId) throws BotLotException
Wrapper for createEdgeTo(String)
toNodeId
- The id of the given node.BotLotException
- If the node given is not set.public LotEdge createEdgeTo(int toNodeIndex) throws BotLotException
toNodeIndex
- The index of the given node.BotLotException
- If the node given is not set.public java.lang.String createEdgeToGiveId(int toNodeIndex) throws BotLotException
Wrapper for createEdgeTo(int)
toNodeIndex
- The index of the given node.BotLotException
- If the node given is not set.public BotLot remEdge(LotNode toNode) throws BotLotException
curNode
.toNode
- The the node we are removing the edge to.BotLotException
- If either the current edge or the edge to remove the edge to is not in the graph.public BotLot remEdge(java.lang.String toNodeId) throws BotLotException
curNode
.toNodeId
- The id of the node we are removing the edge to.BotLotException
- If either the current edge or the edge to remove the edge to is not in the graph.public BotLot remEdge(int toNodeIndex) throws BotLotException
curNode
.toNodeIndex
- The index of the node we are removing the edge to.BotLotException
- If either the current edge or the edge to remove the edge to is not in the graph.public BotLot setCurPath(LotPath pathIn) throws BotLotException
curPath
. Also checks that path to ensure it is valid.pathIn
- The path to set to.BotLotException
- If the path given is not valid.public BotLot movedDownEdge(LotEdge edgeMovedDown) throws BotLotException
CLEARS THE CURRENT PATH because the path would no longer be valid.
edgeMovedDown
- The edge moved down.BotLotException
- If the current node does not have the given edge.public BotLot movedDownEdge(java.lang.String edgeMovedDownId) throws BotLotException
CLEARS THE CURRENT PATH because the path would no longer be valid.
edgeMovedDownId
- The edge moved down.BotLotException
- If the current node does not have the given edge.public BotLot movedDownEdge(int edgeMovedDownIndex) throws BotLotException
CLEARS THE CURRENT PATH because the path would no longer be valid.
edgeMovedDownIndex
- The edge moved down.BotLotException
- If the current node does not have the given edge.public BotLot movedThroughPath() throws BotLotException
curNode
through one edge.BotLotException
- If the path is empty.public BotLot movedThroughPath(int numSteps) throws BotLotException
curNode
through the number of edges specified.numSteps
- The number of edges you want to go through.BotLotException
- If something went wrong.public BotLot movedToEndOfPath() throws BotLotException
curNode
all the way through the path, eventually setting it to destNode
. Then clears destNode
.
Clears the current path as it goes through.
BotLotException
- If something went wrong. I.E., if the current path is empty.public LotNode getCurNode()
curNode
.curNode
).public java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> getCurNodeEdges() throws BotLotException
curNode
has going out from it.BotLotException
- If the current node is not set.public java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> getCurNodeConnectedEdges() throws BotLotException
curNode
has going out from it that are connected.BotLotException
- If the current node is not set.public java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> getCurNodeConnectedEdges(java.util.Collection<LotEdge> edgesToAvoid) throws BotLotException
curNode
has going out from it that are connected, omitting the edges in the given set.edgesToAvoid
- A set of edges to avoid going down.BotLotException
- If the current node is not set.public boolean hasCurNode()
curNode
is set or not).curNode
is set or not.public boolean graphHasCurNode()
curNode
).curNode
.public boolean curNodeHasEdges()
curNode
has any edges.curNode
has any edges or not.public boolean curNodeHasEdge(LotEdge edgeIn)
edgeIn
- The specified edge.public boolean curNodeHasEdge(java.lang.String edgeIdIn)
edgeIdIn
- The specified edge Id.public boolean curNodeHasEdge(int edgeIdIn)
edgeIdIn
- The specified edge index.public boolean hasDestNode()
destNode
is set.destNode
is set.public boolean graphHasDestNode()
destNode
.destNode
.public boolean curPathIsValid()
curPath
, and if it matches up with where we are, and where we want to go.
I.E., if all the edges lead through nodes that lead to the other nodes correctly.
curPath
is valid or not.public LotEdge getNextEdge()
public boolean hasPath()
We assume that any path that we have is valid (checks happen on the setters).
public LotPath calcNewPathGivePath() throws BotLotException
BotLotException
- If something went wrong.public BotLot calcNewPath() throws BotLotException
BotLotException
- If something went wrong.public BotLot calcNewPath(LotNode destNode) throws BotLotException
Automatically sets destNode
.
destNode
- A new destination node to set.BotLotException
- If something went wrong with the generation.public BotLot calcNewPath(java.lang.String destNodeId) throws BotLotException
Automatically sets destNode
.
destNodeId
- The id of the node we are going to.BotLotException
- If something went wrong with the generation.public BotLot calcNewPath(int destNodeIndex) throws BotLotException
Automatically sets destNode
.
destNodeIndex
- The index of the destination node in the node list.BotLotException
- If something goes wrong with the generation.public boolean ready(boolean checkPath)
Essentially, if the object is ready to do things.
checkPath
- If you want to check if we have a path.public LotNode getClosestNotCompleteNode()
public boolean setClosestNotCompleteNode()
public java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> getConnectedEdges()
public java.util.ArrayList<LotEdge> getConnectedEdges(java.util.Collection<LotEdge> edgesToAvoid)
edgesToAvoid
- A list of edges to ignore.public java.util.ArrayList<LotNode> getConnectedNodes()
public java.util.ArrayList<LotNode> getConnectedNodes(java.util.Collection<LotEdge> edgesToAvoid)
edgesToAvoid
- A list of edges to avoid going down.public double getConnectedNodeEdgeRatio(java.util.Collection<LotEdge> edgesToAvoid)
edgesToAvoid
- Edges to be avoided going down.public double getConnectedNodeEdgeRatio()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
in class java.lang.Object


# This script creates a sine wave. It then saves the sine wave # as a wav file, and as a raw data file. # Finally, it plots the raw data. import numpy as np # Used to create arrays import wave, math # Used to create wav files and to get the constant pi import matplotlib # Used for plotting matplotlib.use('TkAgg') # TkAgg is a tKinter renderer to make the graphics for the plots from matplotlib import pyplot as plt # Used for plotting sRate = 44100 # sample rate in Hz freq = 50.0 # Sine wave frequency in Hz num_periods = 10 # number of periods of the sine wave nSamples = sRate * num_periods # Total number of samples nChannels = 1 # For mono mode sampleWidth = 2 # Number of bytes per sample # Create the x-axis. The goal is to create nSamples number of values from 0 to 1 as floats x = np.arange(nSamples)/float(sRate*num_periods) # Convert frequency to radians and apply to x-axis, and then take the sine vals = np.sin(2.0*math.pi*freq*x) # Since the amplitude swings from -1 to 1, we multiply by (2**16)-1, and convert to 16 bit integer rawData = np.array(vals*32767, 'int16') # Wave files need the numbers to be represented as strings, which are then stored as binary numbers data = np.array(vals*32767, 'int16').tostring() # Open wave file with listed filename in write mode as binary file print 'Opening wave file...' file = wave.open('sine50Hz.wav', 'wb') # Set file parameters file.setparams((nChannels, sampleWidth, sRate, nSamples, 'NONE', 'uncompressed')) # Open a text file in write mode. This is for simple observation of the generated results print 'Opening data file...' datFile = open('sine50Hz.dat', 'wt') # Write array into wave file print 'Writing wave file...' file.writeframes(rawData) # Traverese array of sine values, write out data element with added new line. print 'Writing data file...' for i in range(nSamples): dataElement = str(vals[i]) + '\n' datFile.write(dataElement) # Close wave file print 'Closing wave file...' file.close() # Close text data file print 'Closing data file...' datFile.close() # Plot sine values to observe operation print 'Plotting data...' plt.plot(vals) plt.title('Sine Wave 50Hz Sampled at 44100Hz for 10 Periods') plt.ylabel('Amplitude [Arbitrary Units]') plt.xlabel('Samples [Arbitrary Units]') plt.show()


A senior’s life is anything but boring! Almost all the things that couldn’t be done because of work schedules and commitments can be accomplished after retirement. Having unstructured days gives you the time and freedom of being able to do anything you want. However, some of us may find the idea of having so much free time on our plates quite daunting when we are unable to find productive ways to spend our days. So, depending on your personality, preferences and hobbies, we have listed a few fun things to do after retirement that can breathe a new interest in your life


This controls the reverb room used by the sound. This is normally set to "performance", allowing the room selection and send level to be controlled by performance controls, which come from the reverb room and reverb send {_global_parameter global parameters}. But if this is set to one of the actual room sizes, this parameter and the {Control_reverb_send} parameter override the reverb performance controls.
This is contained in the {Control_tone_cluster tone cluster} within the {Control_section}.
This is contained in the WIDTH section of the right panel, under the following parameter number:
| {sw-set-split.png height=48} {sw-33.png height=48} |
This appears in the display as Reverb Room.
This is accessed via {_NRPN} 0,34.
| MIDI | display | ||
| 0 | performance | (default) | |
| 1 | small | ||
| 2 | medium | ||
| 3 | large | ||
| 4 | huge |


Personal Info...
| Name: | {{ lead.fname }} {{ lead.lname }} | Email: | {{ lead.email }} | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Phone: | {{ lead.phone }} | Birthdate: | {{ lead.birthDate }} | Gender: | {{ lead.gender }} |
| Martial: | {{ lead.martial }} | Military history: | {{ lead.military }} | Home Ownership: | {{ lead.homeOwner }} |
| Education: | {{ lead.education }} | Ocupation type: | {{ lead.occupation }} | Credit: | {{ lead.credit }} |
{% if current_user.is_anonymous %}
Thanks for clicking. A qualified agent will reach out to you shortly. Make an account with us to review and update your data.
{% endif %}


ID:
Active:
First Name:
Last Name:
DOB:
Address:
City:
State: Zip:
Address Start Date:
Department: HR Accounting Customer Service Inventory Sales Manufacturing
Department Start Date:
Role:
Role Start Date:
Company Start Date:
{{patchedEmployee}}


The bookmarks list on the left hand side of the Versions main window contains all repositories and working copies that you have bookmarked. See the Getting started section for instructions on how to add new bookmarks.
The small badges next to working copy bookmark show how many items have changes. A blue badge indicates changes in the remote repository, while the yellow badge indicates local changes in your working copy.
Versions automatically places new working copy bookmarks under the correct repository and adds a repository bookmark for a working copy if necessary. To organize them further, you can group a set of bookmarks into a single folder. You can do this by selecting “New Bookmarks Folder” from the “Bookmarks” menu, then dragging any bookmarks or other folders into the folder you just created.
To rename a folder, select the folder in the bookmarks list, then click on the name of the folder again. You can also control+click the folder and choose “Rename Folder...” in the contextual menu that appears.
When you delete a bookmarks folder, every bookmark in it will be deleted too. To remove the folder and keep its contents, control+click the folder and select “Ungroup” from the contextual menu. To make this a bit easier, Versions presents you with the option to ungroup a folder instead of deleting it when you try to delete a folder that contains any bookmarks or sub-folders.
If you use a single repository for multiple projects, it's still possible to organize your bookmarks by project. Add one bookmark for the top level of your repository and several more repository bookmarks under it, each with a URL that points to a sub-folder in the repository. If your repository requires authentication, you will only need to enter your username and password once.
With a setup of nested repository bookmarks, the Timeline for each bookmark will only contain items that are relevant to each bookmark's sub-folder in the repository.


Sooner or later, most projects end up needing a dependency on some third-party libraries, and one of the jobs of the build system is to manage those as well. Please is no exception to this, but it bears a little discussion since most systems handle this differently.
In Please, third-party dependencies can be created in any BUILD file and manipulated as any other build rule. We encourage methods of fetching them that are repeatable; typically each language has one that matches up to a common package manager, for example:
pip_library(
name = 'my_library',
version = "1.0.0",
)
See pip_library() for more information
maven_jar(
name = 'my_library',
id = "me:mylibrary:1.0.0",
)
See maven_jar() for more information
go_module(
name = 'my_library',
module = "github.com/me/my_library",
version = "v1.0.0",
)
See go_module() for more information
Unfortunately the C/C++ ecosystem lacks a defacto standard third-party repository. Thankfully, the Please build language is powerful and can reliably build nearly any part of your project. See the writing build rules documentation for more information on this.
Each of these require explicit declarations of all their dependencies in the
BUILD file; this is how we pin dependencies & guarantee
reproducibility.
There are one or two alternatives that show slightly different approaches
(e.g.
python_wheel
which is more standalone, and
remote_file
which is a general tool to download anything (although often more work is
required to actually build it)
The typical idiom we use is to place BUILD files under a third_party
directory, to make it clear where they're coming from. Commonly we separate
them by language for multi-language repos as well.
See
third_party/go,
third_party/python
and
third_party/java
in Please's repo for some examples of what these look like.
There's no explicit command to download third-party dependencies (e.g.
plz fetch
or similar). Dependencies are built as
part of the build process along with everything else, so their downloads can
be parallelised with compiling other targets.
Please also supports a concept called "subrepos" which allows fetching arbitrary dependencies and attaching build rules to them. These can be depended on from other build rules and generally used as normal.
Subrepos are defined using builtins like http_archive or github_repo. These download a remote file and extract it, and make the contents available to other rules. In most cases you can choose to attach a BUILD file to them, but it can also use an existing one if appropriate.
For example (as seen in the Please repo):
github_repo(
name = "gtest",
bazel_compat = True,
repo = "google/googletest",
revision = "release-1.8.1",
)
Rules within subrepos can be referenced using a triple-slash prefix on rules, anywhere where a build rule would normally be accepted. For example:
cc_test(
name = "my_test",
...
deps = [
"///third_party/cc/gtest//:gtest_main",
],
)
Note that the subrepo label (third_party/cc/gtest
)
includes the package we defined it in earlier. In many ways subrepos mirror
the feature in Bazel, but in this case are more flexible since they're not
limited to being defined at the repo root. For compatibility, we also accept
an @
prefix for subrepos instead of
///
.
For users familiar with Bazel, we expect that writing BUILD files won't be challenging, the main difference being that there is no direct equivalent to Bazel's WORKSPACE file. As mentioned above, third-party dependencies can occur wherever you choose to put them in normal BUILD files.
If you've used Buck before, the model is pretty similar to fetching Maven jars using the bucklet for it. This is not entirely coincidental since we were previously using Buck so initially Please had to mimic the same interface - but we also quite liked it and decided to keep on in the same way.
If you're coming from Gradle or Maven, it's a little more alien due to being
less language-specific and requiring full transitive dependencies to be
specified.
There is an
add-on rule
which is the closest equivalent; it works by communicating with Maven
repositories to find dependencies and generating more BUILD rules for them.
This can be a little unreliable though, since the Maven package format is
complex, and your dependencies aren't fully within your control and can
change between builds - we recommend
maven_jar
instead, but understand it's more work to set up.
requirements.txt
files from Python are not usually
especially difficult to translate using
pip_library; again
we require listing transitive dependencies explicitly, but this is not
normally too onerous for Python.
Since Please needs to know precisely what will be output, the rules can
sometimes need a little tweaking when the output names don't correspond to
the package names (or often a package outputs a single .py file instead of a
directory).
go_module works pretty
similarly to the usual go get
tool, but again only
outputs a single package at a time. Writing up the dependencies can be eased
by using something like
go list -f '{{.Deps}}' <package>
to discover
all the dependencies for the package in question.
An important concept of Please is strict validation of inputs and outputs of
each build. Third-party dependencies are an important case for this since
they allow code you don't totally control into your build.
Please has two explicit mechanisms for controlling this.
Please can natively verify hashes of packages. Some of the built-in rules for fetching things from third-party repos have this option, and you can add it to your own genrules. For example, one of the Python libraries we use:
pip_library(
name = 'six',
version = '1.9.0',
outs = ['six.py'],
hashes = ['sha256: 0c31ab7cf1a2761efa32d9a7e891ddeadc0d8673'],
)
This declares that the calculated sha256 hash of the package must match one of the given set, and it's a failure if not.
You can find the output hash of a particular target by running
plz hash //third_party/python:six
which will
calculate it for you, and you can enter it in the BUILD file.
If it changes (for example when you update the version) plz can update the
BUILD file for you via
plz hash --update //third_party/python:six
.
The reason for allowing multiple hashes is for rules that generate different outputs on different architectures; this is common for Python libraries which have a compiled component, for example.
For testing purposes you can run Please with the
--nohash_verification
flag which will reduce
hash verification failures to a warning message only.
Note that when using this you must be careful that the outputs of your
rule are really deterministic. This is generally true for
remote_file
calls, but obviously only if the
server returns the same thing every time for that URL. Some care should be
taken with pip_library
since the outputs of a
pip install
for a package containing binary (not
pure Python) modules are not bit-for-bit identical if compiled locally,
only if you downloaded a precompiled wheel. Different Python and OS
versions can affect it too.
The sha256:
prefix is informative only and
indeed any string can occur before the colon. In future we may extend this
to allow specifying other hash types.
Please can attempt to autodetect licences from some third-party packages and inform you if they're not ones you'd accept. You mark licences in the .plzconfig file like so:
[licences]
accept = MIT
accept = BSD
reject = MS-EULA
By default, with no [licences]
section, Please
won't perform any licence checking.
Once you've added some any package with a licence must have a matching
accepted licence in the config.
Currently we can autodetect licences from
pip_library
and
maven_jars
rules, you can also set them manually
via the licences
attribute on a rule.
It bears mentioning that this is done as a best-effort - since licences
and their locations are not standardised in pip (and many other places) we
can't always be fully confident about how to match licence names and hence
don't try (for example, Apache 2
,
Apache-2.0
, and
The Apache Software License, version 2
all refer
to the same licence, despite being very different strings, whereas
LGPL
and AGPL
are
significantly different licences but only one letter apart).
Please also isn't a lawyer and can't provide advice about whether a specific licence is suitable for you or not. Only you can make that decision.


Behaviours: gen_server.
| add_array/2 | |
| arrange_array/2 | |
| code_change/3 | |
| get_stats/0 | |
| get_taguchi_array/1 | Returns true if the given combination scheme is applicable for Taguchi method by looking at the taguchi orthogonal arrays at hand. |
| handle_call/3 | |
| handle_cast/2 | |
| handle_info/2 | |
| init/1 | |
| is_taguchi/1 | |
| start_link/0 | |
| terminate/2 |
add_array(Scheme, Array) -> any()
arrange_array(Scheme, Sections) -> any()
code_change(OldVsn, State, Extra) -> any()
get_stats() -> any()
get_taguchi_array(Scheme::experiment()) -> array | undefined
Returns true if the given combination scheme is applicable for Taguchi method by looking at the taguchi orthogonal arrays at hand.
handle_call(X1, From, State) -> any()
handle_cast(Msg, State) -> any()
handle_info(Info, State) -> any()
init(X1) -> any()
is_taguchi(Scheme) -> any()
start_link() -> any()
terminate(Reason, State) -> any()
Generated by EDoc, Feb 9 2009, 03:16:47.


final
static
fields.
A quick-fix is available to add the final
modifier to a non-final
static
field.
This inspection doesn't check fields' mutability. For example, adding the final
modifier to a field that has a value
being set somewhere will cause a compilation error.
Use the Only report 'public' fields option so that the inspection reported only public
fields.


Functions for small area estimation.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | stats, MASS, lme4 |
| Published: | 2018-06-13 |
| Author: | Isabel Molina, Yolanda Marhuenda |
| Maintainer: | Yolanda Marhuenda <y.marhuenda at umh.es> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | sae citation info |
| In views: | OfficialStatistics |
| CRAN checks: | sae results |
| Reference manual: | sae.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Basic direct and indirect estimators Methodology |
| Package source: | sae_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sae_1.2.zip, r-release: sae_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: sae_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sae_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: sae_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | sae archive |
| Reverse imports: | fence |
| Reverse suggests: | sae2, saeRobust |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sae to link to this page.


Table 4. CLASP vs. FIFE for 1987 Calibration Period. All fluxes were subjected to a 31-day running average before computing values below. Cloud cover was subjected to a 5-day running average due to gaps in observations. Precipitation was not averaged.
|
Comparison Period (Julian Days) |
Observation Mean |
FIFE-CLASP Mean |
Observation SDEV |
FIFE-CLASP SDEV |
|||
|
Latent Heat [W-m-2] |
162 274 |
113 |
+ 3 |
22 |
5 |
||
|
Precipitation [mm-day-1] |
121 364 |
2.5 |
- 0.04 |
8.2 |
7.7 |
||
|
Cloud Cover [%] |
149 - 235, 260 - 287 |
30 |
- 0.3 |
18 |
10 |
||
|
Sensible Heat [W-m-2] |
162 274 |
25 |
- 1 |
9 |
6 |
||
|
Incident Solar [W-m-2] |
136 349 |
210 |
+ 4 |
83 |
21 |
||
|
Downward Infrared [W-m-2] |
157 349 |
340 |
+ 3 |
48 |
9 |
||
|
Heat Flux into Soil [W-m-2] |
172 - 274 |
- 5 |
+ 6 |
6 |
7 |


Protocol to serialize Property( actually anything )
- States
-
- Begin
- Doing some initialization.
- Type acquisition
- Retrieve type of property so we can find how to threat it.
- Prefix
- Do something e.g print type property.
action
acquisition - Based on type find what to do whit this type.
- Do
action
- Do action.
- Suffix
- Post action action.
- End
-
- Fail
- If
action
fails do this.
- Pass
- If
action
pass do this
- Recover
-
action
acquisition- No action for given type. Exit or do something generic .
action
fail- If action fails do something e.g. reconnect, try again. .
type
acquisition- Do something generic or fail
- Graph


About Me
Hours and Location
Home
Services
Menu
Cafe Avole
Address
6630 Ranier Ave S,
Seattle, WA 98118
Opening Hours
Monday - Friday 7am -8pm
Saturday 9am - 8pm
Sunday 9am-6pm


Update the form and run finalform.parse(form) and/or finalform.serialize(form) in the console to see result.
finalform.parse(form)
finalform.serialize(form)
merge
finalform.merge( finalform.parse(form), {externalTa: externalTextArea.value} );


Home
Popular Package
Know VQ Labs
Form With Us
Test Segment
8558888868
Sign In
Profile
Male
Female
Merried
Unmerried
City
Amreli
Surat
State
Gujarat
Surat
Submit


Ready-to-use SVGs and stylesheets that just work – right out of the box.
Animaticons is open source, and as such is free. Seriously. You’ll never pay.
Our SVGs are small. Like, really small. 62.2kb to be precise. Loadtime? P’shaw.
Clean code on our end means less headaches on your end. You’re welcome.
Displaying Animaticons’s SVGs are a snap. Just treat them like your typical image and away you go! Pro tip: Don't forget the alt attribute.

Animaticons also comes in a SVG sprite which allows you to display all the icons in the set with a single request. It's like an icon font, without being a hack. Adding an icon from an SVG sprite is a little different than what you're used to, but it's still a piece of cake. Tip: To make your icons easily styleable, we suggest adding a general class to the <svg> tag and a unique class name for each different icon in the <use> tag.

Animaticons's icons are licensed under the MIT License. Feel free to do whatever you want with them. Seriously.
Animaticons doesn't require attribution, but we sure appreciate it! If you're feeling generous, you can add the following somewhere in your project: "Animaticons - www.animaticons.in"


3600 W 84th St
Chicago, IL 60652
Price: 200,000
Features & Facts
Beds
3
Bath
2
Living Size
1200 sqft
Heating
Unknown
Cooling
Unkown
Parking
Garage
Type
Apartment
Bldg Size
2145 sqft
Year built
2006
Basement Size
715
Wall Type
Aluminum
Parking Size
0
Floors
2
Price per sqft
94
J Estate
Filter:
Any Price
Any Price
$50,000+
$75,000+
$100,000+
$150,000+
$200,000+
$250,000+
0+ Beds
0+ Beds
1+ Beds
2+ Beds
3+ Beds
4+ Beds
Any Type
Any Type
Houses
Apartments
Condos
Townhomes
Manufactured
Listing Results


Hello World !!
This is a landing page for our course on Web Development (CS-5610). It has links to my assignments, github repositories, project and other social networks
Find Out MoreI am a candidate for Master's in Computer Science at Northeastern university, Boston. Working for the good of humanity is what I believe in and studying Computer Science is what gonna prepare me for the same. I like solving coding problems and I love to listen to music and play guitar.
Being socially active improves professionalism, so write to me or call any time to keep the connections intact.
+1-(916)-886-9297


OPERATION: CDS-Immunization Forecast
This is a Clinicial Decision Support Immunization Forecast Request operation. It provides a standardized request and response interfaces to Immunization Forecasters.
URL: [base]/Paramters/$cds-immunization-forecast
Parameters
| Use | Name | Cardinality | Type | Binding | Documentation |
| IN | assessmentDate | 1..1 | date |
The date on which to assess the forecast |
|
| IN | patient | 1..1 | Patient |
Patient information (only gender and birthDate) |
|
| IN | immunization | 0..* | Immunization |
Patient immunization history |
|
| OUT | recommendation | 1..1 | ImmunizationRecommendation |
The CDS-Immunization engine produced forecast |


Documentation
Application Developers
Documentation for developers builing applications in an Ethers container.
Documentation Source on GitHub Toolchain on GitHubethers.js
The Ethereum JavaScript Library that Ethers is built on top of.
Documentation Source on GitHub


WITNESS LIST Transportation & Homeland Security Committee March 2, 2005 - 8:00A SB 170 Registering, but not testifying: For: Carlson, Pat Tarrant County Republican Party Chairman (Tarrant County Republican Party), Ft. Worth, TX McFarland, Bob (Cities of Arlington and Grand Prairie), Austin, TX Wright, Ron Mayor Pro Tem (City of Arlington), Arlington, TX On: Lopez, Carlos Director (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX SB 186 ON: Zgabay, Sherrie Driver Improvement Manager (Texas Department of Public Safety Driver License), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Sisk, Cathy Division Chief (Harris County Attorney's Office), Houston, TX On: Small, Tony Crash Records Manager (Department of Public Safety Crash Records Bureau), Austin, TX SB 217 FOR: Findeisen, Les Director of Policy (Texas Motor Transportation Association), Austin, TX ON: Hutton, Dallas B. Attorney (Texas Department of Public Safety, Motor Carrier Bureau), Austin, TX Palmer, David Captain (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX SB 317 Registering, but not testifying: On: Lopez, Carlos Director Traffic Operations Division (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX SCR 2 Registering, but not testifying: On: Dutton, Dr. Ronald Director, Border Health Office (Texas Department State Health Services), Austin, TX Kupper, Francesca A. Manager, Preparedness, Response and Recovery Branch (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Waters, Monty Assistant General Counsel (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX


Exponentiation
Left
$$ b^{x}$$
Right
Notes
Mathematics into type, By Ellen Swanson
Grant Sanderson on complex exponentiation
Tachyons link syntax
MathJax


Anthropogenic aerosol and greenhouse gas concentrations are spatially uncorrelated, but the climate response to each shows a similar spatial pattern. Here the authors show that two-thirds of the spatial similarity in the full response manifests through fast-acting atmosphere and land surface processes alone.


This application lets you explore a phylogenetic tree and associated species location data. Click on a
node to expand/collapse its descendants recursively. Shift-click (or use clade selection mode) on a
node corresponding to a clade to highlight all locations and species contained with the clade.
Modern species appear in the leaves of the tree, while the
nodes represent common ancestors of the modern species that
lived at various times in the past.


Get Assessed
When you’re reaching the end of your apprenticeship, you’ll be given the chance to show what you’ve learned as part of a final assessment.
Don’t worry. This isn’t some big scary exam. It’s just a chance for your employer to show how well you’ve progressed, by showcasing your new skills, knowledge and behaviour.
Your employer should give you plenty of guidance as to what’s expected, and when your assessment will happen. Alongside your college training and exams, this final assessment will count towards your end qualification.
 You’ve done it, you did it, you’ve earned this.
So where next?
Just like your apprenticeship, the answer’s up to you. You’ve got a whole new set of skills, a qualification that’ll impress employers, and really useful experiences that show that you can make the step up from apprentice to, well, wherever you want to go.


| Class | Geocoder::Response |
| In: |
lib/geocoder.rb
|
| Parent: | Array |
A Response is a representation of the entire response from the Y! Geocoding web service, which may include multiple results, as well as warnings and errors
| zip | -> | array_zip |
# File lib/geocoder.rb, line 191 191: def initialize results 192: results.each do |result| 193: self << result 194: end 195: end
Returns normalized street address, capitalized
# File lib/geocoder.rb, line 218 218: def address 219: self[0].address if bullseye? 220: end
Returns normalized city name, capitalized
# File lib/geocoder.rb, line 223 223: def city 224: self[0].city if bullseye? 225: end
Returns two-letter country code abbreviation
# File lib/geocoder.rb, line 240 240: def country 241: self[0].country if bullseye? 242: end
Returns latitude in degrees decimal
# File lib/geocoder.rb, line 208 208: def latitude 209: self[0].latitude if bullseye? 210: end
Returns longitude in degrees decimal
# File lib/geocoder.rb, line 213 213: def longitude 214: self[0].longitude if bullseye? 215: end
Returns normalized two-letter USPS state abbreviation
# File lib/geocoder.rb, line 228 228: def state 229: self[0].state if bullseye? 230: end


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
It has survived not only five centuries
but also the leap into electronic typesetting,remaining essentially unchanged.
.bg-primary
.bg-success
.bg-info
.bg-warning
.bg-danger
.bg-inverse
We can add margin and padding with specific css classes.
The classes are name using a specific format {{ "{property}{sides}-{size}" }}
Where property is one of :
m
- for classes that set margin
p
- for classes that set padding
Where sides is one of:
t
- for classes that set margin-top or padding-top
b
- for classes that set margin-bottom or padding-bottom
l
- for classes that set margin-left or padding-left
r
- for classes that set margin-right or padding-right
x
- for classes that set both *-left and *-right
y
- for classes that set both *-top and *-bottom
where size is one of:
0
- for classes that eliminate the margin and padding
1
- for classes that set the margin or padding to 10px*0.25
2
- for classes that set the margin or padding to 10px*0.5
3
- for classes that set the margin or padding to 10px
4
- for classes that set the margin or padding to 10px*1.5
5
- for classes that set the margin or padding to 10px*3
Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum


Apache Felix OSGi Bundle Repository (OBR)
- Motivation
- Overview
- OBR Repository File
- OBR Service API
- OBR Shell Command
- Using OBR with a Proxy
- Bundle Source Packaging
- Feedback
Motivation
The goal of the Apache Felix OSGi Bundle Repository (OBR) is two-fold:
- To simplify deploying and using available bundles with Felix.
- To encourage independent bundle development so that communities of interest can grow.
OBR achieves the first goal by providing a service that can automatically install a bundle, with its deployment dependencies, from a bundle repository. This makes it easier for people to experiment with existing bundles. The second goal is achieved by raising the visibility of the available bundles and providing access to both the executable bundle and its source code. Hopefully, by making OBR and the bundles themselves more visible, community members will be encouraged to provide or improve service implementations.
Note: OBR provides access to the Felix' default bundle repository, but you can also use it to deploy your own bundles by creating a bundle repository meta-data file for your local bundles; see the obr list-url, obr add-url, and obr remove-url commands for more details.
Overview
For the most part, OBR is quite simple. An OBR "repository server" is not necessary, since all functionality may reside on the client side. OBR is able to provide its functionality by reading an XML-based meta-data file that describes the bundles available to it. The meta-data file essentially contains an XML encoding of the bundles' manifest information. From the meta-data, OBR is able to construct dependency information for deploying (i.e., installing and updating) bundles.
OBR defines the following entities:
- Repository Admin - a service to access a federation of repositories.
- Repository - provides access to a set of resources.
- Resource - a description of an artifact to be installed on a device.
- Capability - a named set of properties.
- Requirement - an assertion on a capability.
- Resolver - an object to resolve resource dependencies and to deploy them.
- Repository file - XML file containing resource meta-data.
The following diagram illustrates the relationships among these entities:
The client has access to a federated set of repositories via the Repository Admin service; such as depicted in this view:
OBR Repository File
The OBR repository file is an XML-based representation of bundle meta-data. The goal is provide a generic model for describing dependencies among resources; as such, the term resource is used instead of bundle in the OBR repository syntax; a detailed description of the OBR meta-data format is available in the OSGi RFC 112 document; this document is not completely in sync with the implementation, but the concepts are still correct. The following XML snippet depicts the overall structure of a repository file:
<repository presentationname="..." symbolicname="..." ... > <resource> <description>...</description> <size>...</size> <documentation>...</documentation> <source>...</source> <category id="..."/> <capability>...</capability> ... <requirement>...</requirement> ... </resource> ... </repository>
The above repository defines a set of available resources, each described by a set of meta-data. Some resource meta-data is purely intended for human consumption; the most important aspects relate to the generic capability/requirement model.
A resource can provide any number of capabilities. A capability is a typed set of properties. For example, the following is an exported package capability:
<capability name='package'>

 </capability>
This capability is of type 'package' and exports 'org.foo.bar' at version '1.0.0'. Conversely, a requirement is a typed LDAP query over a set of capability properties. For example, the following is an imported package requirement:
<require name='package' extend='false' multiple='false' optional='false' filter='(&(package=org.foo.bar)(version>=1.0.0))'> Import package org.foo.bar </require>
This requirement is of type 'package' and imports 'org.foo.bar' at versions greater than '1.0.0'. Although this syntax looks rather complicated with the '\&' and '\>=' syntax, it is simply the standard OSGi LDAP query syntax in XML form (additionally, Peter Kriens has created a tool called bindex to generate this meta-data from a bundle's manifest).
With this generic dependency model, OBR is able to provide mappings for the various OSGi bundle dependencies; e.g., import/export package, provide/require bundle, host/fragment, import/export service, execution environment, and native code. In addition, it is possible for bundles to introduce arbitrary dependencies for custom purposes.
Two other important pieces of meta-data are Bundle-SymbolicName and Bundle-Version; these are standard OSGi bundle manifest attributes that OBR uses to uniquely identify a bundle. For example, if you want to use OBR to update a locally installed bundle, OBR gets its symbolic name and version and searches the repository metadata for a matching symbolic name. If the matching symbolic name is found, then OBR checks if there is a newer version than the local copy using the bundle version number. Thus, the symbolic name plus bundle version forms a unique key to match locally installed bundles to remotely available bundles.
OBR Service API
Typically, OBR service clients only need to interact with the Repository Admin service, which provides the mechanisms necessary to discover available resources. The Repository Admin interface is defined as follows:
public interface RepositoryAdmin { public Resource[] discoverResources(String filterExpr); public Resolver resolver(); public Repository addRepository(URL repository)? throws Exception; public boolean removeRepository(URL repository); public Repository[] listRepositories(); public Resource getResource(String respositoryId); }
In order to resolve and deploy available resources, the Repository Admin provides Resolver instances, which are defined as follows:
public interface Resolver { public void add(Resource resource); public Requirement[] getUnsatisfiedRequirements(); public Resource[] getOptionalResources(); public Requirement[] getReason(Resource resource); public Resource[] getResources(Requirement requirement); public Resource[] getRequiredResources(); public Resource[] getAddedResources(); public boolean resolve(); public void deploy(boolean start); }
When desired resources are discovered via the query mechanisms of the Repository Admin, they are added to a Resolver instance which will can be used to resolve all transitive dependencies and to reflect on any resolution result. The following code snippet depicts a typical usage scenario:
RepositoryAdmin repoAdmin = ... // Get repo admin service Resolver resolver = repoAdmin.resolver(); Resource resource = repoAdmin.discoverResources(filterStr); resolver.add(resource); if (resolver.resolve()) { resolver.deploy(true); } else { Requirement[] reqs = resolver.getUnsatisfiedRequirements(); for (int i = 0; i < reqs.length; i++) { System.out.println("Unable to resolve: " + reqs[i]); } }
This code gets the Repository Admin service and then gets a Resolver instance from it. It then discovers an available resource and adds it to the resolver. Then it tries to resolve the resources dependencies. If successful it deploys the resource to the local framework instance; if not successful it prints the unsatisfied requirements.
OBR's deployment algorithm appears simple at first glance, but it is actually somewhat complex due to the nature of deploying independently developed bundles. For example, in an ideal world, if an update for a bundle is made available, then updates for all of the bundles satisfying its dependencies are also made available. Unfortunately, this may not be the case, thus the deployment algorithm might have to install new bundles during an update to satisfy either new dependencies or updated dependencies that can no longer be satisfied by existing local bundles. In response to this type of scenario, the OBR deployment algorithm tries to favor updating existing bundles, if possible, as opposed to installing new bundles to satisfy dependencies.
In the general case, OBR user's will not use the OBR API directly, but will use its functionality indirectly from another tool or user interface. For example, interactive access to OBR is available via a command for Felix' shell service. The OBR shell command is discussed in the next section.
OBR Shell Command
Besides providing a service API, OBR implements a Felix shell command for accessing its functionality. For the end user, the OBR shell command is accessed using the text-based or GUI-based user interfaces for Felix' shell service. This section describes the syntax for the OBR shell command.
obr help
Syntax:
obr help [urls | list | info | install | deploy | start | update | source]
This command is used to display additional information about the other OBR commands.
obr list-url
Syntax:
obr list-url
This command gets the URLs to the repository files used by the Repository Admin.
obr add-url
Syntax:
obr add-url [<repository-file-url> ...]
This command adds a repository file to the set of repository files for which the Repository Admin service provides access. The repository file is represented as a URL. If the repository file URL is already in the Repository Admin's set of repository files, the request is treated like a reload operation.
obr remove-url
Syntax:
obr remove-url [<repository-file-url> ...]
This command removes a repository file to the set of repository files for which the Repository Admin service provides access. The repository file is represented as a URL.
obr list
Syntax:
obr list [<string> ...]
This command lists bundles available in the bundle repository. If no arguments are specified, then all available bundles are listed, otherwise any arguments are concatenated with spaces and used as a substring filter on the bundle names.
obr info
Syntax:
obr info <bundle-name>[;<version>] ...
This command displays the meta-data for the specified bundles. If a bundle's name contains spaces, then it must be surrounded by quotes. It is also possible to specify a precise version if more than one version exists, such as:
obr info "Bundle Repository";1.0.0
The above example retrieves the meta-data for version "1.0.0" of the bundle named "Bundle Repository".
obr deploy
Syntax:
obr deploy [-nodeps] <bundle-name>[;<version>] ... | <bundle-id> ...
This command tries to install or update the specified bundles and all of their dependencies by default; use the "-nodeps" switch to ignore dependencies. You can specify either the bundle name or the bundle identifier. If a bundle's name contains spaces, then it must be surrounded by quotes. It is also possible to specify a precise version if more than one version exists, such as:
obr deploy "Bundle Repository";1.0.0
For the above example, if version "1.0.0" of "Bundle Repository" is already installed locally, then the command will attempt to update it and all of its dependencies; otherwise, the command will install it and all of its dependencies.
obr start
Syntax:
obr start [-nodeps] <bundle-name>[;<version>] ...
This command installs and starts the specified bundles and all of their dependencies by default; use the "-nodeps" switch to ignore dependencies. If a bundle's name contains spaces, then it must be surrounded by quotes. If a specified bundle is already installed, then this command has no effect. It is also possible to specify a precise version if more than one version exists, such as:
obr start "Bundle Repository";1.0.0
The above example installs and starts the "1.0.0" version of the bundle named "Bundle Repository" and its dependencies.
obr source
Syntax:
obr source [-x] <local-dir> <bundle-name>[;<version>] ...
This command retrieves the source archives of the specified bundles and saves them to the specified local directory; use the "-x" switch to automatically extract the source archives. If a bundle name contains spaces, then it must be surrounded by quotes. It is also possible to specify a precise version if more than one version exists, such as:
obr source /home/rickhall/tmp "Bundle Repository";1.0.0
The above example retrieves the source archive of version "1.0.0" of the bundle named "Bundle Repository" and saves it to the specified local directory.
Using OBR with a Proxy
If you use a proxy for Web access, then OBR will not work for you in its default configuration; certain system properties must be set to enable OBR to work with a proxy. These properties are:
- http.proxyHost - the name of the proxy host.
- http.proxyPort - the port of the proxy host.
- http.proxyAuth - the user name and password to use when connecting to the proxy; this string should be the user name and password separated by a colon (e.g., rickhall:mypassword).
These system properties can be set directly on the command line when starting the JVM using the standard "-D<prop>=<value>" syntax or you can put them in the lib/system.properties file of your Felix installation; see documentation on configuring Felix for more information.
Bundle Source Packaging
Coming soon...
Feedback
Subscribe to the Felix users mailing list by sending a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>after subscribing, email questions or feedback to users@felix.apache.org.


Zouma says Giroud still there for strikers, despite being frustrated
Kurt Zouma says Olivier Giroud is “frustrated” at Chelsea, but is still offering advice to his rival strikers.
The 33-year-old started for France and scored the winner against Moldova on Thursday night, but his chances for Chelsea have been limited.
The forward has only made one start in the Premier League under Frank Lampard, and that was back in August, with Lampard opting to use Tammy Abraham as his number nine.
And while Giroud is obviously far from happy about his situation, especially with Euro 2020 on the horizon, he has still been doing his bit to help 22-year-old Abraham and Michy Batshuayi.
“He is frustrated, he wants to play more,” Zouma said. “Like any football player, he wants to be on the pitch, but he is taking everything very calmly.
“He is a professional, he works hard in training.
“I have a lot of respect for the player he is. As someone in the dressing room, he is someone who gives advice to Tammy and Michy.
“He wants the best for the team, which is important, and it is why he is a good person.”
Lampard confirmed earlier this month that he had no complaints about any of his forwards.
“It is difficult for me and it is difficult for them – we both have our jobs so it doesn’t feature in my thinking. I have care for all the players. I have to pick the squad as I see it for the best of Chelsea as they do for their countries,” he said.
“I have got three strikers to pick from and I have to make the choices. Again I can’t complain about any of their attitudes.”
Giroud has been linked with Inter Milan, but reports via the Daily Mirro have now claimed that Borussia Dortmund have entered the race for Giroud, who could contemplate a move away in January if he continues to kick his heels on the bench.


Ruben Pierich is a Python developer focused on the latest developments in the language and web frameworks. Ruben enjoys tutoring and teaching new developers about new developments in software development. When he's not developing software he likes to play the guitar in a local blues band.


1 March 2012 - The IHR National Focal Point in Indonesia has notified WHO of one new case of human infection with avian influenza A (H5N1) virus.
The case was a 12 year-old male from Badung, Bali. He had onset of symptoms on 11 February 2012 and was admitted to a private clinic on 16 February 2012. His condition continued to worsen, resulting in severe difficulty breathing. He was referred to an avian influenza referral hospital on 20 February 2012 where he died on 21 February 2012.
Epidemiological investigation into the source of infection indicated contact with poultry, though no poultry deaths within the household or neighborhood have been reported. The risk factors are still under investigation.
Of the 186 cases confirmed since 2005 in Indonesia, 154 have been fatal.


Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | serializeGrammars (BinOutputStream *const)=0 |
| serialization and deserialization support | |
| virtual void | deserializeGrammars (BinInputStream *const)=0 |
| void | setIgnoreSerializedAnnotations (const bool flag) |
| bool | getIgnoreSerializedAnnotations () const |
Virtual destructor for derived classes | |
| virtual | ~XMLGrammarPool () |
| virtual destructor | |
The Grammar Pool Interface | |
| virtual bool | cacheGrammar (Grammar *const gramToCache)=0 |
| cacheGrammar | |
| virtual Grammar * | retrieveGrammar (XMLGrammarDescription *const gramDesc)=0 |
| retrieveGrammar | |
| virtual Grammar * | orphanGrammar (const XMLCh *const nameSpaceKey)=0 |
| orphanGrammar | |
| virtual RefHashTableOfEnumerator < Grammar > | getGrammarEnumerator () const =0 |
| Get an enumeration of the cached Grammars in the Grammar pool. | |
| virtual bool | clear ()=0 |
| clear | |
| virtual void | lockPool ()=0 |
| lockPool | |
| virtual void | unlockPool ()=0 |
| unlockPool | |
Factory interface | |
| virtual DTDGrammar * | createDTDGrammar ()=0 |
| createDTDGrammar | |
| virtual SchemaGrammar * | createSchemaGrammar ()=0 |
| createSchemaGrammar | |
| virtual XMLDTDDescription * | createDTDDescription (const XMLCh *const systemId)=0 |
| createDTDDescription | |
| virtual XMLSchemaDescription * | createSchemaDescription (const XMLCh *const targetNamespace)=0 |
| createSchemaDescription | |
schema component model support | |
| virtual XSModel * | getXSModel (bool &XSModelWasChanged)=0 |
Getter | |
| MemoryManager * | getMemoryManager () |
| getMemoryManager | |
| virtual XMLStringPool * | getURIStringPool ()=0 |
| Return an XMLStringPool for use by validation routines. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| XMLGrammarPool (MemoryManager *const memMgr=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| Hidden Constructors. |
| virtual XMLGrammarPool::~XMLGrammarPool | ( | ) | [virtual] |
virtual destructor
| XMLGrammarPool::XMLGrammarPool | ( | MemoryManager *const | memMgr = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager |
) | [protected] |
Hidden Constructors.
| virtual bool XMLGrammarPool::cacheGrammar | ( | Grammar *const | gramToCache | ) | [pure virtual] |
cacheGrammar
Provide the grammar pool with an opportunity to cache the given grammar. If the pool does not choose to do so, it should return false; otherwise, it should return true, so that the caller knows whether the grammar has been adopted.
| gramToCache | the Grammar to be cached in the grammar pool |
| virtual Grammar* XMLGrammarPool::retrieveGrammar | ( | XMLGrammarDescription *const | gramDesc | ) | [pure virtual] |
retrieveGrammar
| gramDesc | the Grammar Description used to search for grammar cached in the grammar pool |
| virtual Grammar* XMLGrammarPool::orphanGrammar | ( | const XMLCh *const | nameSpaceKey | ) | [pure virtual] |
orphanGrammar
grammar removed from the grammar pool and owned by the caller
| nameSpaceKey | Key used to search for grammar in the grammar pool |
| virtual RefHashTableOfEnumerator<Grammar> XMLGrammarPool::getGrammarEnumerator | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Get an enumeration of the cached Grammars in the Grammar pool.
| virtual bool XMLGrammarPool::clear | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
clear
all grammars are removed from the grammar pool and deleted.
| virtual void XMLGrammarPool::lockPool | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
lockPool
When this method is called by the application, the grammar pool should stop adding new grammars to the cache. This should result in the grammar pool being sharable among parsers operating in different threads.
| virtual void XMLGrammarPool::unlockPool | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
unlockPool
After this method has been called, the grammar pool implementation should return to its default behaviour when cacheGrammars(...) is called. One effect, depending on the underlying implementation, is that the grammar pool may no longer be thread-safe (even on read operations).
For PSVI support any previous XSModel that was produced will be deleted.
| virtual DTDGrammar* XMLGrammarPool::createDTDGrammar | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
createDTDGrammar
| virtual SchemaGrammar* XMLGrammarPool::createSchemaGrammar | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
createSchemaGrammar
| virtual XMLDTDDescription* XMLGrammarPool::createDTDDescription | ( | const XMLCh *const | systemId | ) | [pure virtual] |
createDTDDescription
| virtual XMLSchemaDescription* XMLGrammarPool::createSchemaDescription | ( | const XMLCh *const | targetNamespace | ) | [pure virtual] |
createSchemaDescription
| virtual XSModel* XMLGrammarPool::getXSModel | ( | bool & | XSModelWasChanged | ) | [pure virtual] |
| MemoryManager* XMLGrammarPool::getMemoryManager | ( | ) |
getMemoryManager
| virtual XMLStringPool* XMLGrammarPool::getURIStringPool | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
Return an XMLStringPool for use by validation routines.
Implementations should not create a string pool on each call to this method, but should maintain one string pool for all grammars for which this pool is responsible.
| virtual void XMLGrammarPool::serializeGrammars | ( | BinOutputStream * | const | ) | [pure virtual] |
serialization and deserialization support
| virtual void XMLGrammarPool::deserializeGrammars | ( | BinInputStream * | const | ) | [pure virtual] |
| void XMLGrammarPool::setIgnoreSerializedAnnotations | ( | const bool | flag | ) |
| bool XMLGrammarPool::getIgnoreSerializedAnnotations | ( | ) | const |


I
This the month, and this the happy morn,
Wherein the Son of Heaven's eternal King,
Of wedded maid and Virgin Mother born,
Our great redemption from above did bring;
For so the holy sages once did sing,
That he our deadly forfeit should release,
And with his Father work us a perpetual peace.
II
That glorious Form, that Light unsufferable,
And that far-beaming blaze of majesty,
Wherewith he wont at Heaven's high council-table
To sit the midst of Trinal Unity,
He laid aside, and, here with us to be,
Forsook the Courts of everlasting Day,
And chose with us a darksome house of mortal clay.
III
Say, Heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein
Afford a present to the Infant God?
Hast thou no verse, no hymn, or solemn strain,
To welcome him to this his new abode,
Now while the heaven, by the Sun's team untrod,
Hath took no print of the approaching light,
And all the spangled host keep watch in squadrons bright?
IV
See how from far upon the Eastern road
The star-led Wisards haste with odours sweet!
Oh! run; prevent them with thy humble ode,
And lay it lowly at his blessed feet;
Have thou the honour first thy Lord to greet,
And join thy voice unto the Angel Quire,
From out his secret altar touched with hallowed fire.
I
It was the winter wild,
While the heaven-born child
All meanly wrapt in the rude manger lies;
Nature, in awe to him,
Had doffed her gaudy trim,
With her great Mastei so to sympathize:
It was no season then for her
To wanton with the Sun, her lusty Paramour.

III
But he, her fears to cease,
Sent down the meek-eyed Peace:
She, crowned with olive green, came softly sliding
Down through the turning sphere,
His ready Harbinger,
With turtle wing the amorous clouds dividing;
And, waving wide her myrde wand,
She strikes a universal peace through sea and land.
IV
No war, or battail's sound,
Was heard the world around;
The idle spear and shield were high uphung;
The hooked chariot stood,
Unstained with hostile blood;
The trumpet spake not to the armed throng;
And Kings sat still with awful eye,
As if they surely knew their sovran Lord was by.
V
But peaceful was the night
Wherein the Prince of Light
His reign of peace upon the earth began.
The winds, with wonder whist,
Smoothly the waters kissed,
Whispering new joys to the mild Ocean,
Who now hath quite forgot to rave,
While birds of calm sit brooding on the charmed wave.
VI
The stars, with deep amaze,
Stand fixed in steadfast gaze,
Bending one way their precious influence,
And will not take their flight,
For all the morning light,
Or Lucifer that often warned them thence;
But in their glimmering orbs did glow,
Until their Lord himself bespake, and bid them go.
VII
And, though the shady gloom
Had given day her room,
The Sun himself withheld his wonted speed
And hid his head for shame,
As his inferior flame
The new enlightened world no more should need:
He saw a greater Sun appear
Than his bright Throne or burning axletree could bear.

IX
When such music sweet
Their hearts and ears did greet
As never was by mortal finger strook,
Divinely-warbled voice
Answering the stringed noise,
As all their souls in blissful rapture took:
The air, such pleasure loth to lose,
With thousand echoes still prolongs each heavenly close.
X
Nature, that heard such sound
Beneath the hollow round
Of Cynthia's seat the airy Region thrilling,
Now was almost won
To think her part was done,
And that her reign had here its last fulfilling:
She knew such harmony alone
Could hold all Heaven and Earth in happier union.
XI
At last surrounds their sight
A globe of circular light,
That with long beams the shamefaced Night arrayed;
The helmed Cherubim
And sworded Seraphim
Are seen in glittering ranks with wings displayed,
Harping in loud and solemn quire,
With unexpressive notes, to Heaven's newborn Heir.
XII
Such music (as 'tis said)
Before was never made,
But when of old the Sons of Morning sung,
While the Creator great
His constellations set,
And the well-balanced World on hinges hung,
And cast the dark foundations deep,
And bid the weltering waves their oozy channel keep.
XIII
Ring out, ye crystal spheres!
Once bless our human ears,
If ye have power to touch our senses so;
And let your silver chime
Move in melodious time;
And let the bass of heaven's deep organ blow;
And with your ninefold harmony
Make up full consort to the angelic symphony.
XIV
For, if such holy song
Enwrap our fancy long,
Time will run back and fetch the Age of Gold;
And speckled Vanity
Will sicken soon and die,
And leprous Sin will melt from earthly mould;
And Hell itself will pass away,
And leave her dolorous mansions to the peering day.
XV
Yes, Truth and Justice then
Will down return to men,
The enamelled arras of the rainbow wearing;
And Mercy set between,
Throned in celestial sheen,
With radiant feet the tissued clouds down steering;
And Heaven, as at some festival,
Will open wide the gates of her high palace-hall.
XVI
But wisest Fate says No,
This must not yet be so;
The Babe lies yet in smiling infancy
That on the bitter cross
Must redeem our loss,
So both himself and us to glorify:
Yet first, to those ychained in sleep,
The wakeful trump of doom must thunder through the deep,
XVII
With such a horrid clang
As on Mount Sinai rang,
While the red fire and smouldering clouds outbrake:
The aged Earth, aghast
With terror of that blast,
Shall from the surface to the centre shake,
When, at the world's last session,
The dreadful Judge in middle air shall spread his throne.
XVIII
And then at last our bliss
Full and perfect is,
But now begins; for from this happy day
The Old Dragon under ground,
In straiter limits bound,
Not half so far casts his usurped sway,
And, wroth to see his Kingdom fail,
Swindges the scaly horror of his folded tail.
XIX
The Oracles are dumb;
No voice or hideous hum
Runs through the arched roof in words deceiving.
Apollo from his shrine
Can no more divine,
With hollow shriek the steep of Delphos leaving.
No nightly trance, or breathed spell,
Inspires the pale-eyed Priest from the prophetic cell.
XX
The lonely mountains o'er,
And the resounding shore,
A voice of weeping heard and loud lament;
From haunted spring, and dale
Edged with poplar pale,
The parting Genius is with sighing sent;
With flower-inwoven tresses torn
The Nymphs in twilight shade of tangled thickets mourn.
XXI
In consecrated earth,
And on the holy hearth,
The Lars and Lemures moan with midnight plaint;
In urns, and altars round,
A drear and dying sound
Affrights the Flamens at their service quaint;
And the chill marble seems to sweat,
While each peculiar power forgoes his wonted seat.
XXII
Peor and Baalim
Forsake their temples dim,
With that twice-battered god of Palestine;
And mooned Ashtaroth,
Heaven's Queen and Mother both,
Now sits not girt with tapers' holy shine:
The Libyc Hammon shrinks his horn;
In vain the Tyrian maids their wounded Thammuz mourn.
XXIII
And sullen Moloch, fled,
Hath left in shadows dread
His burning idol all of blackest hue;
In vain with cymbals' ring
They call the grisly king,
In dismal dance about the furnace blue;
The brutish gods of Nile as fast,
Isis, and Orus, and the dog Anubis, haste.
XXIV
Nor is Osiris seen
In Memphian grove or green,
Trampling the unshowered grass with lowings loud;
Nor can he be at rest
Within his sacred chest;
Nought but profoundest Hell can be his shroud;
In vain, with timbreled anthems dark,
The sable-stoled Sorcerers bear his worshiped ark.
XXV
He feels from Juda's land
The dreaded Infant's hand;
The rays of Bethlehem blind his dusky eyn;
Nor all the gods beside
Longer dare abide,
Not Typhon huge ending in snaky twine:
Our Babe, to show his Godhead true,
Can in his swaddling bands control the damned crew.
XXVI
So, when the Sun in bed,
Curtained with cloudy red,
Pillows his chin upon an orient wave,
The flocking shadows pale
Troop to the infernal jail,
Each fettered ghost slips to his several grave,
And the yellow-skirted Fays
Fly after the night-steeds, leaving their moon-loved maze.
XXVII
But see! the Virgin blest
Hath laid her Babe to rest,
Time is our tedious song should here have ending:
Heaven's youngest-teemed star
Hath fixed her polished car,
Her sleeping Lord with handmaid lamp attending;
And all about the courtly stable
Bright-harnessed Angels sit in order serviceable.
When the blest seed of Terah's faithful Son
After long toil their liberty had won,
And passed from Pharian fields to Canaan Land,
Led by the strength of the Almighty's hand,
Jehovah's wonders were in Israel shown,
His praise and glory was in Israel known.
That saw the troubled sea, and shivering fled,
And sought to hide his froth-becurled head
Low in the earth; Jordan's clear streams recoil,
As a faint host that hath received the foil.
The high huge-bellied mountains skip like rams
Amongst their ewes, the litde hills like lambs.
Why fled the ocean? and why skipped the mountains?
Why turned Jordan toward his crystal fountains?
Shake, Earth, and at the presence be aghast
Of Him that ever was and aye shall last,
That glassy floods from rugged rocks can crush,
And make soft rills from fiery flint-stones gush.
Let us with a gladsome mind
Praise the Lord for he is kind;
For his mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
Let us blaze his Name abroad,
For of gods he is the God;
For his, &c.
O let us his praises tell,
That doth the wrathful tyrants quell;
For his, &c.
That with his miracles doth make
Amazed Heaven and Earth to shake;
For his, &c.
That by his wisdom did create
The painted heavens so full of state;
For his, &c.
That did the solid Earth ordain
To rise above the watery plain;
For his, &c.
That by his all commanding might,
Did fill the new-made world with light;
For his, &c.
And caused the golden-tressed Sun
All the day long his course to run;
For his, &c.
The horned Moon to shine by night
Amongst her spangled sisters bright;
For his, &c.
He, with his thunder clasping hand,
Smote the first-born of Egypt land;
For his, &c.
And, in despite of Pharao fell,
He brought from thence his Israel;
For his, &c.
The ruddy waves he cleft in twain
Of the Erythraean main;
For his, &c.
The floods stood still, like walls of glass,
While the Hebrew bands did pass;
For his, &c.
But full soon they did devour
The tawny King with all his power;
For his, &c.
His chosen people he did bless
In the wasteful Wilderness;
For his, &c.

He foiled bold Seon and his host,
That ruled the Atnorrean coast;
For his, &c.
And large-limbed Og he did subdue,
With all his over-hardy crew;
For his, &c.
And to his servant Israel
He gave their land, therein to dwell;
For his, &c.
He hath, with a piteous eye.
Beheld us in our misery;
For his, &c.
And freed us from the slavery
Of the invading enemy;
For his, &c.
All living creatures he doth feed,
And with full hand supplies their need;
For his, &c.
Let us, therefore, warble forth
His mighty majesty and worth;
For his, &c.
That his mansion hath on high,
Above the reach of mortal eye;
For his mercies aye endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.


Username must be between 1 and 30 characters.
Must be a valid email address.
Password must be between 8 and 20 characters.
First name must be between 1 and 80 characters.
Middle name must be under 80 characters.
Last name must be between 1 and 80 characters.
Date of Birth:
Must be a valid date.
Gender is required.
You are all set!
Click below to continue to your health record.


Andre Weiner, Janis Geise
TU Braunschweig, Institute of Fluid
Mechanics
Goals of flow control:
Categories of flow control:
energy input vs. efficiency gain
Categories of active flow control:
How to find the control law?
Closed-loop flow control with variable Reynolds number; source: F. Gabriel 2021.
Why CFD-based DRL?
Time-averaged attention weights $\bar{\kappa}$
Tom Krogmann 10.5281/zenodo.7636959
Training cost DrivAer model
CFD environments are expensive!
Create an intelligent agent that learns to map states to actions such that expected returns are maximized.
Flow past a cylinder benchmark.
What is our goal?
$r=3-(c_d + 0.1 |c_l|)$
$c_d$, $c_l$ - drag and lift coeff.; see J. Rabault et al.
Long-term consequences:
$$ G_t = \sum\limits_{l=0}^{N_t-t} \gamma^l R_{t+l} $$
What to expect in a given state?
$$ L_V = \frac{1}{N_\tau N_t} \sum\limits_{\tau = 1}^{N_\tau}\sum\limits_{t = 1}^{N_t} \left( V(s_t^\tau) - G_t^\tau \right)^2 $$
Was the selected action a good one?
$$\delta_t = R_t + \gamma V(s_{t+1}) - V(s_t) $$ $$ A_t^{GAE} = \sum\limits_{l=0}^{N_t-t} (\gamma \lambda)^l \delta_{t+l} $$
Making good actions more likely:
$$ J_\pi = \frac{1}{N_\tau N_t} \sum\limits_{\tau = 1}^{N_\tau}\sum\limits_{t = 1}^{N_t} \left( \frac{\pi(a_t|s_t)}{\pi^{old}(a_t|s_t)} A^{GAE,\tau}_t\right) $$
Janis Geise, Github, 10.5281/zenodo.7642927
Idea: replace CFD with model(s) in some episodes
for e in episodes:
if models_reliable():
sample_trajectories_from_models()
else:
sample_trajectories_from_simulation()
update_models()
update_policy()
Based on Model Ensemble TRPO.
When are the models reliable?
How to sample from the ensemble?
Recipe to create env. models:
Influence on the number of models; average over trajectories and 3 seeds.
Comparison of best policy over 3 seeds.
Average performance over 3 seeds.
What are the savings?
$50-70\%$ in training time


CORDEX terms of use for data limited to non-commercial research and educational purposes
[N.B. If you plan to use your data for anything other than non-commercial research and
educational purposes, you should register for the "CORDEX_Commercial" group, not this
group.]
a) I agree to restrict my use of CORDEX model output for non-commercial research and
educational purposes only.
Results from non-commercial research are expected to be made generally available through open
publication and must not be considered proprietary.
Materials prepared for educational purposes
cannot be sold. These restrictions may only be relaxed by permission of the individual modelling
groups responsible for the simulations.
b) I will hold no individual(s), organization(s), or group(s) responsible for any errors in the models
or in their output data.
c) In publications that rely on the CORDEX model output, I will appropriately credit the data
providers by an acknowledgement similar to the following:
"We acknowledge the World Climate Research Programme's Working Group on
Regional Climate, and the Working Group on Coupled
Modelling, former coordinating
body of CORDEX and responsible panel for CMIP5. We
also thank the climate
modelling groups (listed in Table XX of this paper)
for producing and making available
their model output. We also acknowledge the Earth System Grid Federation
infrastructure an international effort led by the U.S. Department of Energy's Program for
Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison, the European Network for Earth System
Modelling and other partners in the Global Organisation for Earth System Science
Portals (GO-ESSP)."
where "Table XX" in your paper should list the models and modelling groups that provided the data
you used.
d) I acknowledge the potential limitations of the data obtained from this archive. These may include
(but are not necessarily limited to) errors in the models, shortcomings in the experiment designs, the
conjectural quality of the forcing scenarios used to drive the models, and statistical uncertainty of
model results.
e) I understand that although the model output has
been subjected to a quality control procedure,
unrecognized errors almost certainly remain.
f) To aid participating groups in understanding and
improving upon their models? behaviours, I will
respond to reasonable requests from the WGCM or from CORDEX data providers for feedback
about my CORDEX research results (e.g., reporting model deficiencies, recording CORDEX
publications, etc.).
g) I understand that Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs used, for example, in journal citations)
together with a citation reference will be assigned
to some of the CORDEX datasets during the
DataCite data publication process, and when available and as appropriate, I will cite CORDEX data
by these citation references in my publications.


Press the left-arrow and right-arrow keys on your keyboard to dodge the blue player from the falling red enemies. Game currently playable from PC only.
Your browser does not support HTML Canvas. Hence, you will not be able to play this game.


Web Development
For around 100 days I developed a complete Web Interface for myself and some other people.
This served as an introduction to WebDevelopment, and helped me learn the basics of HTML & CSS, aswell as some PHP.
GitHubFor around 100 days I developed a complete Web Interface for myself and some other people.
This served as an introduction to WebDevelopment, and helped me learn the basics of HTML & CSS, aswell as some PHP.
GitHub


@*
* 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.
*@
@import models._
@import models.pages.Summary
@import play.api.data._
@import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._
@import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.implicits._
@( summary: Summary,
theForm: Form[_],
govukButton: GovukButton,
govukCharacterCount: GovukCharacterCount,
govukRadios: GovukRadios,
formWithCSRF:FormWithCSRF)(implicit requestHeader: Request[_], messages: Messages)


Kickstrap is a boilerplate of Bootstrap, JSPM, Angular.js and Roots that can copy itself into any directory you choose.
If you're looking at this page from your local installation, you've successfully got Kickstrap up and running with the example pages. You should skip to Editing content. Otherwise, continue reading.
Create an issue on the Kickstrap GitHub page
To install Kickstrap, you'll need Node Package Manager. . If you already have this installed, run
sudo npm update -g
Then...
sudo npm install -g kickstrap
Navigate to the directory where you'd like to create a new Kickstrap site and run
kickstrap new mysite
This will create a new directory called "mysite" with the Kickstrap boilerplate. If instead you want to make the site in current directory, replace "mysite" with "."
kickstrap new .
When the files have finished transferring, Roots will automatically start a local server in that directory and reload when any changes are detected (Live Reload).
To stop this process, press ctrl + c. To run the watcher again run either
kickstrap watch
or
roots watch
If something isn't right, file or search your issue at the Kickstrap GitHub page.
If the issue is related to Roots compilation make sure you have satisfied the requirements here.
Continue reading: Compiling in Roots to learn how best to compile, watch, and prepare for a production website.
In its current form, your Kickstrap example pages are hooked up to a read-only Firebase. This will prevent you from doing anything truly useful in a production environment since users can't manipulate data.
Fortunately, Firebase offers free accounts under a certain usage tier. You can sign up for a Firebase account here: firebase.com/signup
Once you have your first Firebase, just open js/_settings.coffee...
# Firebase URI # firebaseName: 'kickstrap-demo'
Uncomment firebaseName
, and replace it with your own url. This will be the name before ".firebaseio.com" For example, https://mysite.firebaseio.com would be
# Firebase URI firebaseName: 'mysite'
Now you have your own Firebase, but you'll notice all the data is empty. If you want to reinstall the sample data, I've included a .json file you can export into firebase. Look for kickstrap-demo-data.json in the root of your project. Import this into Firebase by visiting https://[yoursitename].firebaseio.com, clicking on the data tab, then clicking "Import JSON".
Please note, this will delete any data you have there.
tl;dr: The easiest way to make a page is to create a new .jade file in /views
Also see:
In Roots, your pages are generated with the files in views/.
layout.jade and blank.jade are base files. By default, files will extend (add themselves to) blank.jade. This is the case for partials and layout.jade, each of which we'll explain next.
The pages in the example app extend layout.jade, which provides the repetitive header and footer content you'll use application-wide. In the case of this page, partials are used inside index.jade via angular. This allows a single page to refresh with content for only a small part of the page. By loading only the partial, all the head content and JavaScript dependencies do not need to be set up again.
Kickstrap uses both Angular partials and Jade partials. Angular partials load in real time, on request in the browser. They can be found in views/partials/.
Jade partials are compiled once in the project and added to the final .html files. These are found in views/ and should start with an underscore. (e.g. "_footer.jade")
Import one of the included Bootstrap themes into main.css. These are found in /themes
To do this, open main.css and change the theme imported at the top
@import "../theme/[yourthemenamehere].css"
The header that provides the navigation bar is a Jade partial. This is automatically added to any view with the code:
include _header_header.jade can be found in views/.