Class that implements the basic functions reqiured for path finding algorithm.
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#include <PathFindAlgorithm.hpp>
Class that implements the basic functions reqiured for path finding algorithm.
| PathFindingAlgorithm::PathFindingAlgorithm |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Constructor of PathFindingAlgorithm class.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none
double totalCost
cost of shortest path
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:170
int start
start index
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:168
int goal
goal index
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:169
| PathFindingAlgorithm::~PathFindingAlgorithm |
( |
| ) |
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inline |
| void PathFindingAlgorithm::buildGraph |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Build graph by storing map info into nodes and edges for finding shortest path.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none
77 vector<int>* mapArray =
nullptr;
88 if (mapArray ==
nullptr)
106 for (i = 0, index = 1; i < n; ++i) {
107 for (j = 0; j < m; ++j) {
112 nodes.emplace_back(make_shared<Node>(index, i, j));
120 for (i = 0; i < n; ++i) {
121 for (j = 0; j < m; ++j) {
128 for (k = 0; k < numDir; ++k) {
129 int neighborX = j + *(dir+k*2);
130 int neighborY = i + *(dir+k*2+1);
135 if ((neighborX >= 0) && (neighborY >= 0) &&
136 (neighborX < m) && (neighborY < n)) {
138 startIdx = i * m + j + 1;
139 endIdx = neighborY * m + neighborX + 1;
142 cost = (*mapArray)[endIdx-1];
145 if ((k == 0) || (k == 2) || (k == 5) || (k == 7))
150 if (cost < std::numeric_limits<int>::max())
151 cost = cost * diagCost;
156 edges.emplace_back(make_shared<Edge>(startIdx,
std::vector< int > * getMap(void)
Get map array.
Definition: Map.hpp:155
std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Edge > > edges
vector of edges
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:167
int getRow(void)
Get number of rows in map.
Definition: Map.hpp:128
int getCol(void)
Get number of columns in map.
Definition: Map.hpp:137
std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Node > > nodes
vector of nodes
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:166
int getNumDir(void)
Get number of moving directions of a node.
Definition: Map.hpp:146
int * getMoveDir(void)
Get moving direction array.
Definition: Map.hpp:164
| virtual void PathFindingAlgorithm::computPath |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
Virtual function of finding shortest path.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none
| std::vector<int> PathFindingAlgorithm::getPath |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Get shotest path indices from start to goal.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- shortest path indices from start to goal in vector int
std::vector< int > path
indices of shortest path
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:171
| double PathFindingAlgorithm::getTotalCost |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Get total cost of shortest path.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- total cost from start to goal in double
double totalCost
cost of shortest path
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:170
| bool PathFindingAlgorithm::init |
( |
std::string |
| ) |
|
Initialize map and graph node, edges.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- true if init is successful, false otherwise
std::vector< int > path
indices of shortest path
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:171
double totalCost
cost of shortest path
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:170
void buildGraph()
Build graph by storing map info into nodes and edges for finding shortest path.
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.cpp:76
std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Edge > > edges
vector of edges
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:167
std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Node > > nodes
vector of nodes
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:166
bool createMap(std::string)
Read map info from csv file and store in mapArray.
Definition: Map.cpp:60
| void PathFindingAlgorithm::outputMap |
( |
| ) |
|
Output map with indices on screen.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none
void displayMap()
Display map on screen.
Definition: Map.cpp:219
| void PathFindingAlgorithm::outputPath |
( |
int |
option | ) |
|
Output path in map.
- Parameters
-
| option | to output path in int
0: display path in map on screen
1: output path to csv and txt file
2: both display path in map on screen and save to file |
- Returns
- none
229 if (outputFs.is_open()) {
230 for (
auto& n :
path) {
231 outputFs << n << endl;
243 if (outputFs.is_open()) {
244 for (
auto& n : path) {
245 outputFs << n << endl;
std::vector< int > path
indices of shortest path
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:171
void displayPath(std::vector< int > &)
Display path in map on screen.
Definition: Map.cpp:173
#define DEFAUTL_OUTPUT_PATH
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:49
bool saveMap(std::string, std::vector< int > &)
Output map including start, goal, and shortest path to a csv file.
Definition: Map.cpp:105
#define DEFAUTL_OUTPUT_MAP
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:48
| void PathFindingAlgorithm::reconstructPath |
( |
std::shared_ptr< Node > & |
| ) |
|
Reconstruct graph by traversing from goal to start via parentIndex of nodes and store the path indices in member path which is a vector of integers.
- Parameters
-
| reference | to pointer of goal node |
- Returns
- none
168 list<shared_ptr<Node>> tempPath;
169 shared_ptr<Node> temp = node;
175 while (temp !=
nullptr) {
177 if (temp->getParentIndex() == 0) {
178 tempPath.emplace_front(temp);
182 tempPath.emplace_front(temp);
183 temp =
nodes[temp->getParentIndex()-1];
190 for (
auto& n : tempPath) {
192 path.emplace_back(n->getIndex());
std::vector< int > path
indices of shortest path
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:171
std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Node > > nodes
vector of nodes
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:166
| bool PathFindingAlgorithm::setParam |
( |
int |
s, |
|
|
int |
g |
|
) |
| |
Set start and goal indices.
- Parameters
-
| start | node index in int |
| goal | node index in int |
- Returns
- true if start, goal are within map range and are not obstacle nodes, false otherwise
int start
start index
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:168
int goal
goal index
Definition: PathFindAlgorithm.hpp:169
bool setStartGoal(int, int)
Set start and goal indices.
Definition: Map.cpp:143
| std::vector<std::shared_ptr<Edge> > PathFindingAlgorithm::edges |
|
protected |
| int PathFindingAlgorithm::goal |
|
protected |
| std::vector<std::shared_ptr<Node> > PathFindingAlgorithm::nodes |
|
protected |
| std::vector<int> PathFindingAlgorithm::path |
|
protected |
| int PathFindingAlgorithm::start |
|
protected |
| double PathFindingAlgorithm::totalCost |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Here's a quick breakdown followed by a more in-depth discussion:
Pros of Structured (Semantic) Logging:
Cons of Traditional (Non-Semantic) Logging:
Pros of Structured (Semantic) Logging:
Machine Readability: Structured logs are primarily designed to be easily parsed by machines. Using formats like JSON, logs become highly accessible to automated processes, enabling advanced analytics and processing.
Enhanced Searchability: Due to their structured nature, you can quickly filter and search logs based on specific fields or criteria. If you wish to see all logs related to a particular user or event, it's merely a matter of querying the right key-value pair.
Contextual Information: Structured logs allow you to embed a rich amount of context. For example, alongside an error event, you could log the user ID, the specific module in which the error occurred, and other related data. This makes debugging and analysis more efficient, as you have a comprehensive view of what happened.
Integration with Modern Tools: Tools like the ELK Stack (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana) or Splunk thrive on structured data. Integrating structured logs with these tools enables powerful visualization, real-time monitoring, and detailed analytics.
Consistency and Standardization: With structured logging, there's an inherent push towards maintaining a consistent log format across modules or even different services. This ensures that logs, no matter their source, adhere to a set standard, simplifying analysis and tooling.
Adaptability and Future-readiness: As your software evolves, your logging needs might change. With structured logs, adding a new field or adjusting your log schema is seamless. Furthermore, even if you switch tooling or platforms in the future, structured logs can be easily integrated or migrated.
Cons of Traditional (Non-Semantic) Logging:
Limited Machine Readability: Traditional logs, being free-text, are challenging for machines to parse consistently. This hampers automation and analytics, requiring more manual intervention.
Reduced Searchability: Finding specific events or errors in free-text logs can be like finding a needle in a haystack. Without clear structures, sifting through logs becomes time-consuming and cumbersome.
Inconsistency in Format: Without a defined structure, developers might log information in various ways, leading to a chaotic mixture of log formats. This inconsistency can make certain logs hard to interpret or miss crucial information.
Limited Contextual Data: While free-text logs can contain contextual data, there's no standardized way to include it. As a result, some logs might be rich in context, while others might be ambiguous and lacking crucial details.
Difficult Scalability with Complex Systems: In distributed or microservices architectures, collating and analyzing free-text logs becomes exponentially challenging. Without a structured format, making sense of logs from multiple sources becomes an intricate puzzle.
Structured logging represents a paradigm shift in how we view logs - not just as messages, but as data. In today's world of complex applications and distributed systems, the advantages of structured logging become increasingly compelling. While traditional logging methods might suffice for smaller or simpler applications, as systems grow and demands increase, the benefits of a structured approach become hard to ignore.
Here's an introduction to logging followed by a brief introduction to structured/semantic logging:
Introduction to Logging
Logging is a fundamental aspect of software development and operations, serving as a way to record events and activities within a software system. It's akin to a journal or diary for your application. Through logging, developers and system administrators can monitor the health, usage, and behavior of their applications, enabling them to identify issues, understand user activities, and optimize performance. Logs can capture everything from simple informational messages and debugging details to warnings and critical errors.
Logs are indispensable when diagnosing problems post-factum, especially in environments where reproducing an issue is challenging. They serve as the historical record of the system, allowing teams to track back and ascertain what went wrong, why, and how.
Structured/Semantic Logging
As systems have grown in complexity, so too have the demands on logging. Enter structured or semantic logging, a modern approach to this age-old practice. Instead of recording logs as free-text messages, structured logging treats
log entries as sets of key-value pairs or structured data (like JSON). This approach makes logs machine-readable, enabling more efficient searches, filtering, and analysis. For instance, instead of a vague message saying "Error
while processing", a structured log might specify { "event": "processing_error", "module": "payment", "user_id": 1234 }
, immediately providing context and clarity.
Structured logging is not just a fancy way to format logs; it represents a paradigm shift. It encourages developers to think of logs not just as messages for humans, but as data for machines. As we delve deeper, we'll explore the profound advantages this brings, especially in modern, distributed systems where the sheer volume and variety of logs can be overwhelming.
I hope this introduction sets the stage for your in-depth discussion!
At a high level, structured (or semantic) logging refers to the practice of logging information in a consistent, machine-readable format, often leveraging key-value pairs or JSON. Traditional file system logging typically involves writing free-text messages to a log file. Let's dive deeper into the comparison:
What it can do:
What it can't do:
What it can do:
What it can't do:
Both structured logging and traditional filesystem logging have their place, and the best choice often depends on the specific needs of your application and infrastructure. For modern, distributed applications where logs need to be parsed and analyzed by machines, structured logging offers clear advantages. For smaller applications or cases where human readability is paramount, traditional logging might be sufficient. However, as applications grow and monitoring needs become more complex, the benefits of structured logging become increasingly apparent.
Structured (or semantic) logging has numerous advantages, especially when designing and monitoring modern web applications. Here are some of the key benefits and how they impact development and operations:
Enhanced Searchability: With structured logging, you're essentially logging events as structured data rather than free-text messages. This makes it significantly easier to search and filter logs based on specific fields.
Better Analytics: Since structured logs provide data in a machine-readable format, they can be integrated into monitoring and analytics tools with ease. This helps in deriving actionable insights from the log data.
Correlation Across Systems: In a microservices architecture, a single transaction might span multiple services. Structured logs with common fields (like transaction ID) allow for tracing such transactions across services.
Improved Debugging: When an issue arises, developers can filter logs based on specific parameters to narrow down the problem. For instance, if there's an issue with a particular endpoint for a specific user, logs can be filtered accordingly.
Standardization: With structured logging, teams can establish logging standards which ensure that all services and components log data in a consistent manner.
Contextual Information: Structured logs allow you to attach context to your logs. For example, you can include information about the current user, session, or request. This can be invaluable when trying to reproduce or understand a particular issue.
Real-time Monitoring and Alerting: With structured logs fed into a real-time monitoring system, you can set up alerts based on specific conditions or anomalies, allowing for proactive response.
Efficient Storage: Storing logs in a structured manner can be more space-efficient than free-text logs, especially if you use appropriate storage solutions optimized for structured data.
Enrichment: Many modern logging frameworks allow you to enrich logs with additional data either at the point of logging or when they're processed by a log aggregator. This can give even more context and clarity.
Security: With structured logging, you can ensure that sensitive data isn't accidentally logged, by defining clear structures and ensuring certain fields are sanitized or encrypted.
Adaptability: As your application evolves, so will your logging needs. With structured logging, you can easily add new fields or modify existing ones without causing disruption.
Incorporating structured logging into your web application infrastructure is not without its challenges, especially if you're transitioning from traditional logging. However, the benefits, especially in terms of maintainability, observability, and debugging, make it a worthwhile investment.
For best results, integrate structured logging from the beginning stages of application development, ensuring that the entire development team understands its importance and uses it consistently. Also, make sure to choose tools and platforms that support structured logging natively, or can be easily integrated with structured logging solutions.
so lets have a look at semantic, or structured logging. i think that it is important for many reasons. especially if it is built into the infrastructure of a webapp. for example, structured logging can be incorporated into the pipeline both before and after the code that responds to an endpoint executes, effectively wrapping the endpoint, any business logic, downstream api calls, data access. and if datapoints are collected along the way, a very rich set of info about not only api usage, but the execution of code, user stories executed, meaningful exception logging, i/o instrumentation metrics all can be collected and output to a datastore or search server. this not only gives insights into applciation usage, but allows for pre-emptive troubleshooting before problems bubble up from users via a customer service ticketing system


April trial date set for guards charged in Epstein death
NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has set an April trial date for two jail guards accused of failing to make required checks on Jeffrey Epstein the day he died.
U.S. District Judge Analisa Torres said Monday that the trial of guards Tova Noel and Michael Thomas can begin April 20.
They have pleaded not guilty to lying on prison records to make it seem as though they had made required checks on the financier before he was found in his cell Aug. 10.
New York City's medical examiner ruled Epstein's death a suicide.
Epstein was awaiting trial on charges he sexually abused teenage girls at his Manhattan mansion and a Florida home.
A defense lawyer says the guards are scapegoats for many failings in a trouble-plagued federal lockup.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


1)Initials of Prof. Dumbeldore are:
A.P.W.B.D.
A.B.W.P.D.
A.W.P.B.D.
A.P.B.W.D.
2)What is the full name of Dolores Umbridge?
Dolores Jade Umbridge
Dolores June Umbridge
Dolores Jane Umbridge
Dolores Julie Umbridge
3)What was severus's mother's maternal surname?
Malfoy
Snape
Prince
Price
4)Spell used for defence against the dementors:
Stupefy
Alohomora
Finite
Expecto Patronum
5)Ted Lupin's(Rimus Lupin's son) god father was:
Sirius Black
Harry Potter
Ronald Weasley
Nevil Longbottom


Random
Some random stuff.
Jul 2022
Week-long vacation in Puerto Rico, it's Sunny and beautiful.
Dec 2021
Started to build a digital clock with my Raspberry Pi and try to learn various tools/languages along to way including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc. Checkout this project here.
Aug 2021
Moved in to my first house, yay!
Jun 2021
My paper Proxy-GMRES: preconditioning via GMRES in polynomial space was finally accepted for publication in SIAM Journal on Matrix Analysis and Applications (SIMAX). The work was done during my postdoc at University of Minnesota and the first draft was finished almost two years ago from now.
Aug 2020
Just finished building LEGO Lamborghini Sián FKP 37, checkout the time-lapse video here!
Apr 2020
One thing I learned during this pandemic: I still hate politics.
Jan 2020
A coronavirus outbreak is happening right now in my hometown Wuhan (link), best wishes to my family and friends back home.
Nov 2019
"Science is what we understand well enough to explain to a computer. Art is everything else we do." ― Donald Knuth
Oct 2019
Happy 70th birthday to China!
Sep 2019
Old but gold: Finite Simple Group (of Order Two).
Two really good shows I watched recently:
- 我住在这里的理由, a documentary series featuring normal Chinese living in Japan and normal Japanese living in China, check out their studio 和之梦 and YouTube channel 和之梦 - 官方频道.
- Thumbs Up!, documentary series by David Choe, Season 1 and Season 2. Super addictive, finished all episodes in one night! David Choe is pure genius.
Aug 2019
I decide to move my website from wordpress.com to Github Pages.


I am a freshly graduated student majoring in Software Engineering. I have experience with Web Development more than 2 years. Beside that, I am also good at UI Design. I am familiar with Adobe XD, Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop.
When I was in the middle of the first year. I started to create my own static web pages. I am having a well understand about HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Not so far, I got an internship which involve with back-end. I am using PHP Laravel framework.
Design is a part of the communication arts. I love doing something creative and innovative. That is why I love designing. I started to design since I was in first year. My first design is a Facebook's Logo using Adobe Illustrator. I have designed lots of things like Logo, Prototype and so on.
I have loved editing video since I was in high school, but I just realized that I loved editing video when I got a frist project in my first year. I have experienced with visual effects, motion graphic, 3D animation and so on. I have done with more than 10 projects so far. Because I didn't get any projects, that why I never involve with it anymore.
Grade: B
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the weekend, I go to the city for shopping and also to have fun with my friend. Some weekend, I don't go to the city. I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and explore the forest because my dormatary is located on the top of the mountain.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi, horror and fantasy genre movies and television shows, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in both front-end and back-end web development world.
Intermediate
Beginner


Welcome to my personal site! I'm a fourth year Computing student at Imperial College London so its about time I set a site up. Hopefully in time I'll put some useful stuff up here.
Me on GitHub


Government to consider cut in reserve price of rice
Price of wheat to remain unchanged
by PTISitting on a huge buffer stock, the government is considering cutting reserve price of rice by almost Rs 500 per quintal for bulk buyers to boost its sale through open market.
However, there is no plan to cut wheat price, official sources said.
The Government is considering downward revision of reserve price of rice from Rs 2,785 per quintal to Rs 2,250 per quintal in order to boost sale from central pool stock under the Open Market Sale Scheme (OMSS) in 2019-20, sources said.
Food Ministry runs OMSS to sell wheat and rice stored in buffer stock by the Food Corporation of India (FCI).
Foodgrains are sold through tender at a reserve price to flour and rice millers and user industries.
However, there is no plan for any revision in reserve price of wheat, and the current reserve price of wheat will continue to prevail throughout the remaining period of 2019-20, they said.
FCI, the Government’s nodal agency for procurement and distribution of foodgrains, has 23.1 million tonnes of rice and 37.3 million tonnes of wheat.
The total foodgrain stock stands at about 60 million tonnes as on November 1.
FCI has decided to sell 10 million tonnes of wheat to bulk consumers this fiscal, over 40 per cent more than the previous year. The base base price of wheat is Rs 2,080 per quintal.
During the last fiscal, FCI had sold 7 million tonnes of wheat.
The sale of wheat and rice to bulk buyers is to make space for the new crop.
The current foodgrain storage capacity in the country is around 88 million tonnes, with over 75 million tonnes covered and 13 million tonnes covered area plinth.


GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety & Justice Open Government Report 2014 To institutionalize a culture of transparent and open government, accountability, and to expand opportunities for resident participation and collaboration, this Report describes how the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety & Justice has and will continue to develop and enhance transparency, public participation, and collaboration. In accordance with Mayor’s Order 2014-170, this report addresses the following topics: 1) Transparency The Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety & Justice demonstrates a commitment to transparency through our website. To share information with the public, the website has an “Open Government and FOIA” tab. This section contains awarded contracts, an organizational chart, P card purchases, and budget. Additionally, the homepage provides links to our cluster agencies and independent agencies as well as their respective social media platforms. The Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety& Justice is working closely with the Office of the City Administrator (OCA) and the Office of the Chief Technology Officer (OCTO) to identify a significant number of datasets that OCA and OCTO expect to publish online later this year. If no dataset from Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety & Justice is selected to be included in the 2014 release, we will continue to work with OCA and OCTO to identify datasets appropriate to publish in 2015. In the future, requirements for open data reporting will be provided by the Chief Data Officer. 2) Public Engagement and Participation To improve public engagement and participation, the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety & Justice uses Twitter, @SafeDC, to share information and resources. The Twitter handle, @SafeDC, allows for the swift dissemination of relevant information such as crime alerts, community meetings, public hearings, etc. Also, on the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety & Justice website, www.dmspj.dc.gov, there is a link to grade.dc.gov to provide agency specific feedback. 1 3) Collaboration The Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety& Justice improves the quality of life for District residents by coordinating and developing interagency public safety initiatives. To enhance cooperation among departments, the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice convenes a monthly meeting with agency directors and biweekly agency meetings with senior staff of public safety agencies. Additionally, these meetings are supplemented with community forums, which are highly, collaborative exercises, designed to help the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety & Justice as well as other public safety partners remain abreast of the public’s concerns. 2


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TRAIL OF DEATH: after years of researching the Wicocomico Nation, it has led me to various other sources of study concerning the brutality that Native Americans suffered at the hands of the English and later the United States. These stories will not be found in our history books and if by some chance one is found in the history books, it will be written so that it would be difficult to realize it was the same story. Our children were brought up on the story of Pocohantas and how understanding the English were.
When stories of this nature are read, many people try to make excuses for the brutality that was imposed on the Native Americans. Many readers will mention the atrocities the Native Americans imposed on the English and citizens of the United States. KEEP IN MIND THIS LAND BELONGED TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS; they reacted just as any citizen would in defense of their land and family.
When Indians came in contact with the Europeans (Spanish, French, English) it was a disaster for the Indians in the form of out right slaughter, or through diseases which the Indians were not immune to. I believe that is sufficient enough to make the Indians wary of the Europeans.
When the English arrived to settle Jamestown, Chief Powhatan fed and kept the English alive, however after a short time it was evident the intent of the English was to steal the land in any manner possible.
During the summer of 1610 in Jamestown, the Governor, Thomas West De la Warr had directed Powhatan to return several runaway Englishman. It appears Powhatan did not respond in a satisfactory manner. De la Warr felt this was sufficient reason to conduct a military campaign against Powhatan. George Percy, brother to the Earl of Northumberland and De la Warr's second in command headed up the military action against Powhatan. The following is Percy's description of the actions that took place:
Drawing my soldiers into battle, placing a Captain or Lieutenant at every file, we marched towards the Indian Town...and then we fell upon them, put some fifteen or sixteen to the sword and almost the rest to flight...My Lieutenant brought with him the Queen and her children and one Indian prisoner for which I taxed him because he had spared them. His answer was that having them now in custody I might do with them what I pleased.  With the Indians dead or dispersed, their village destroyed, and their food supplies laid to waste, Percy sent out another raiding party to the the same to another Indian Town and then marched to his boats with the Queen and her children in tow. There, however his soldiers "did begin to murmur because the Queen and her children were spared." This seemed a reasonable complaint to Percy, so he called a council together and "it was agreed upon to put the children to death THE WHICH WAS EFFECTED BY THROWING THEM OVERBOARD, SHOOTING OUT THEIR BRAINS IN THE WATER." Upon his return to Jamestown, however, Percy was informed that Governor De la Warr was unhappy with him because he had not yet killed the Queen. Advised by his chief Lieutenant that it would be best to burn her alive, Perry instead decided to end his day of "so much bloodshed" with a final act of mercy: instead of burning her, he had the queen quickly killed by stabbing her to death.
In 1623, the Jamestown Colonists passed legislation that indicated their hostility toward the Indians. The following acts are those that deal with the Indians:
Finally in 1655 the legislatures first act for that session was to pass an Act in the Indians favor. The Assembly admitted they were harsh on the Indians and they had attacked the white man to protect their land and way of life. The first Act: for every eight wolves heads the Indian brought in, the Great Man would receive a cow. The second Act: if the Indian families would bring in their children to live with a white family, the children would be educated and civilized and not be used as slaves. The third Act: it addressed the Indians land in that he could not bargin away his land to an Englishman without the permission of the Assembly, and his land was protected from unfair seizure.
Based on the treatment the English inflicted on the Powhatans when they arrived in 1608,the colonists, after the Revolutionary War continued the same methods that had served the English so well as indicated in the following stories as the United States moved west.
In 1864 Col Chivington (a former clergyman that had political ambitions) was appointed the territorial military commander in Colorado. After some isolated incidents with the Indians, Chivington sent out detachments to burn and destroy Indian villages, the Cheyenne, Arapahos, Sioux, Kiowa's, and Comanches's struck back. this give Chivington the opportunity that he was looking for, to launch a full scale attack on the Indians.
On November 29, 1864, Chivington deployed his command, about seven hundred solders with howitzers around Black Kettle's village on Sand Creek. Black Kettle was under the impression that he was at peace with the Americans; he ran up the American Flag and assured his people that all was well. the troops opened fire and charged. The Indians scattered in all directions.  Nits make lice he was fond of saying.  Two hundred Cheyenne's, two thirds of them women and children perished. Nine chiefs died, however Chief Black Kettle escaped. (Only to be murdered later by Custer.)
About a week prior to the slaughter at Wounded Knee, L. Frank Baum, editor of South Dakota's Aberdeen Saturday Pioneer newspaper advocated the extermination of all America's Indians:
The nobility of the Redskin is extinguished and what few are left are a pack of whining curs who lick the hand that smites them. The whites by law of conquest, by justice of civilization, are masters of the American continent, and the best safety of the frontier settlements will be secured by the total annihilation of the few remaining Indians.(WHY NOT ANNIHILATION?)  -- L. FRANK BAUM (LATER BECOMES FAMOUS AS THE AUTHOR OF "THE WIZARD OF OZ")
An Indian named American Horse, who had been friendly to the American troops for years gave this narrative of the slaughter at Wounded Knee:
...they turned their guns, Hotchkiss guns upon the women who were in the lodges standing there under a flag of truce, and of course as soon as they were fired upon they fled...There was a women with an infant in her arms who was killed as she almost touched the flag of truce, and the women and children of course were strewn all along the circular village until they were dispatched. Right near the flag of truce a mother was shot down with her infant; the child not knowing that its mother was dead was still nursing, and that especially was a very sad sight.  Little boys who were not wounded came out of their places of refuge, and as soon as they came in sight, a number of soldiers surrounded them and butchered them there... Of course it would have been alright if only the men were killed; we would feel almost grateful for it. But the fact of the killing of the women and more especially of the of the young boys and girls who are to go to make up the future of the Indian people, is the saddest part of the whole affair and we feel it very sorely.
Shortly after the massacre, L. Frank Baum stated his approval, in the "Aberdeen Saturday Pioneer's paper stating that: "we had better, in order to protect our civilization, follow it up and wipe these untamed and untamable creatures from the face of the earth."
On May 26th 1635 in Connecticut, Captain John Mason with his Massachusetts-Connecticut force of ninty men and eighty Mohegans and 500 Narragansett Indians planned to attack the Pequot with the intent to completly wipe the town out. Mason and his militia struck in the predawn. Mason instructed his men to not take any prisoners. When the Mohegans and Narragansett found out about the no prisoner order they refused to participate and left. Thus left to his own devices, Mason ordered his miltiamen to set fire to the entire town, burning alive as many as 900 "women, children, and helpless old men. Those who tried to escape the blaze were cut down with swords and axes. As Plymouth Governor William Bradford later described the scene, paraphrasing Mason's own exultant account:
It was a fearful sight to see them thus frying in the fire and the streams of blood quenching the same, and horrible was the stink and scent thereof; but the victory seemed a sweet sacrifice, and they gave the praise thereof to God, who had wrought so wonderfully for them, thus to enclose their enemies in their hands and give them so speedy a victory over so proud and insulting an enemy.
The new England Colony made the Virginia Colonists look like a group of saints. Indians normally fought out of revenge, to steal women or slaves, but very seldom slaughtered women and children and old men for land.
What has been disclosed on this site is only the tip of the iceberg, broken treaties and promises are part of the Native Americans everyday vocabulary.
I'm sure some folks that read this page will feel uncomfortable, however that was not the intent. If we forget the past, it will make a circle and repeat it's self. It's also important for people to know the truth not only one side, but both. I believe a reader will now understand why the Native American feels strongly about their reservations and treaties with the government. In some parts of the country the Native American did not have voting privileges as late as the 1960s, so for them the past is not in the 1800s, but just a few short years ago.
The Native American is not looking for sympathy, but justice; if any one wants to keep informed of Native American problems, you can go on the internet www.indiancountry.com. It's a well written paper. Also any comments or questions may be addressed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*References: Stannard, David E. "American Holocaust" 1992 Oxford University Press Inc.


a n n
time year people way day man thing woman life child world school state family student group country problem hand part place case week company system program question work government number night point home water room mother area money story fact month lot right study book eye job word business issue side kind head house service friend father power hour game line end member law car city community name president team minute idea kid body information back parent face others level office door health person art war history party result change morning reason research girl guy moment air teacher force education
walk talk stalk
good new first last long great little own other old right big high different small large next early young important few public bad same able


Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
Time
Event (Grey = Past, Yellow = Current, Green = Future)
Save
9am
10am
11am
12pm
1pm
2pm
3pm
4pm
5pm


Alert Service offers default metrics out of the box. You can use any of these to derive the variable value
- $min.500CountCurrent
- $max.500CountCurrent
- $first.500CountCurrent
- $last.500CountCurrent
- $stdDev.500CountCurrent
- $avg.500CountCurrent
- $median.500CountCurrent
- $sum.500CountCurrent
- $75thPercentile.500CountCurrent
- $99thPercentile.500CountCurrent
- $sum.500CountCurrent
- $count.500CountCurrent
Additionally, you can use another variable here.
Here we need $sum.500CountCurrent
You can add any arithmetic operation here.
Example: ($first.500CountCurrent+ $last.500CountCurrent)/2


Reports problems when a variable defined through the global
statement is not defined in the module scope.
Example:
def foo():
global bar
print(bar)
foo()
As a fix, you can move the global variable declaration:
global bar
def foo():
print(bar)


The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.mitre | openid-connect-client | 1.3.2 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.mitre | openid-connect-server-webapp | 1.3.2 | war | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.mitre | uma-server | 1.3.2 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.slf4j | jcl-over-slf4j | 1.7.25 | jar | MIT License |
| org.springframework | spring-test | 4.3.7.RELEASE | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| junit | junit | 4.12 | jar | Eclipse Public License 1.0 |
| org.easymock | easymock | 3.4 | jar | Apache 2 |
| org.mockito | mockito-all | 1.9.5 | jar | The MIT License |
| org.slf4j | slf4j-jdk14 | 1.7.25 | jar | MIT License |
The following is a list of provided dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile the application, but should be provided by default when using the library:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| javax.servlet | servlet-api | 2.5 | jar | - |
| javax.servlet.jsp | jsp-api | 2.1 | jar | - |
The following is a list of transitive dependencies for this project. Transitive dependencies are the dependencies of the project dependencies.
The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
The following is a list of runtime dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| log4j | log4j | 1.2.17 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.slf4j | slf4j-log4j12 | 1.7.25 | jar | MIT License |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.hamcrest | hamcrest-core | 1.3 | jar | New BSD License |
| org.objenesis | objenesis | 2.2 | jar | Apache 2 |
HSQLDB License, a BSD open source license: HyperSQL Database
Apache 2.0: Gson, OAuth2 for Spring Security
Eclipse Public License 1.0: JUnit
MIT License: JCL 1.2 implemented over SLF4J, SLF4J API Module, SLF4J JDK14 Binding, SLF4J LOG4J-12 Binding
Eclipse Distribution License v. 1.0: EclipseLink ANTLR, EclipseLink ASM, EclipseLink Core, EclipseLink Hermes JPQL Parser, EclipseLink JPA, Javax Persistence
Eclipse Public License v1.0: EclipseLink ANTLR, EclipseLink ASM, EclipseLink Core, EclipseLink Hermes JPQL Parser, EclipseLink JPA, Javax Persistence
Public Domain: AOP alliance
New BSD License: Hamcrest Core
Bouncy Castle Licence: Bouncy Castle Provider
Apache 2: EasyMock, Objenesis
BSD: ASM Core
Unknown: jsp-api, jstl, servlet-api
The MIT License: Mockito
Apache License, Version 2.0: Apache HttpClient, Apache HttpCore, JCIP Annotations under Apache License
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0: ASM based accessors helper used by json-smart, Apache Commons Codec, Apache Log4j, Commons IO, Data Mapper for Jackson, Guava: Google Core Libraries for Java, HikariCP, JSON Small and Fast Parser, Jackson, Jackson-annotations, Jackson-core, Nimbus JOSE+JWT, OpenID Connect Client, OpenID Connect Common, OpenID Connect Server Library, OpenID Connect Server Webapp, Spring AOP, Spring Beans, Spring Context, Spring Core, Spring Expression Language (SpEL), Spring JDBC, Spring Object/Relational Mapping, Spring TestContext Framework, Spring Transaction, Spring Web, Spring Web MVC, UMA Server Library, UMA Server Webapp, jackson-databind, spring-security-acl, spring-security-config, spring-security-core, spring-security-taglibs, spring-security-web


| capitals | index /Users/matteocarniel/EUROPEAN GEOGRAPHY CHAMPION 2K20 -PRO-/city_check/scripts/capitals.py |
Capital module is core to the whole functioning of the program.
This module contains two main functions:
- load_csv: utilised to open and analyse csv file datas.
- check_capitals: returns the correspondence asked.
Check function called by the main_app taking argument place of the parser,
is gonna check the list previously loaded by the load_csv function to answer.
Example:
Given user shell input:
$ python parser.py place -v
args.place is passed to the check_capital function checking if present in the csv list
previously loaded by load_csv function. If place = ITALY is gonna answer back:
The capital of ITALY is ROME
Level of verbosity is regulated through the optional argument of the parser.
.. _Git-hub Repository:
https://github.com/Mint-Afk/EUROPEAN-GEOGRAPHY-CHAMPION-2K20--PRO-.git
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Functions | ||
|


Unity - Rasperry Pi Sample App
-->
Online devices
Offline devices
Threshold
Recipient
Access Token
Take Picture
prying .....
Magnetometer:
Accelerometer:
Luminosity:
CO:
Alcohol:


Last event logged at
This chart shows shows event statistics by hour of the day in a form or clock spider plot. The day time data (7 AM to 6 PM) are shown in red. The night time (7 PM to 6 AM) in blue.


public enum SymbolType extends java.lang.Enum<SymbolType>
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
double |
HEIGHT_FACTOR |
java.lang.String |
STYLE_CLASS |
double |
WIDTH_FACTOR |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static SymbolType |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static SymbolType[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
public static final SymbolType ALARM
public static final SymbolType ALIGN_LEFT
public static final SymbolType ALIGN_RIGHT
public static final SymbolType ATTACHMENT
public static final SymbolType BACK
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_0
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_1
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_2
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_3
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_4
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_5
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_6
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_7
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_33
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_66
public static final SymbolType BATTERY_100
public static final SymbolType BIG_BRUSH
public static final SymbolType BLUE_TOOTH
public static final SymbolType BOOLEAN
public static final SymbolType BPM
public static final SymbolType BRIGHTNESS
public static final SymbolType BRUSH
public static final SymbolType BULB_ON
public static final SymbolType BULB
public static final SymbolType CALCULATOR
public static final SymbolType CALENDAR
public static final SymbolType CAMERA
public static final SymbolType CAR
public static final SymbolType CART
public static final SymbolType CENTER
public static final SymbolType CHART
public static final SymbolType CLOCK
public static final SymbolType CLOUD
public static final SymbolType COMPASS
public static final SymbolType COMPOSE
public static final SymbolType CONTRAST
public static final SymbolType CROP
public static final SymbolType CURSOR
public static final SymbolType CURSOR1
public static final SymbolType CURSOR2
public static final SymbolType DELETE
public static final SymbolType EJECT
public static final SymbolType ERASER
public static final SymbolType EYE
public static final SymbolType EYEDROPPER
public static final SymbolType FACEBOOK
public static final SymbolType FORWARD
public static final SymbolType GAUGE
public static final SymbolType GLOBE
public static final SymbolType GOOGLE
public static final SymbolType GRAPH
public static final SymbolType HEAD_PHONES
public static final SymbolType HUMIDITY
public static final SymbolType INFO
public static final SymbolType INFO1
public static final SymbolType HEART
public static final SymbolType JUSTIFIED
public static final SymbolType LAYERS
public static final SymbolType LINE
public static final SymbolType LINK
public static final SymbolType LOCATION
public static final SymbolType LOCATION_REMOVE
public static final SymbolType LOCATION_AUTO
public static final SymbolType LOCK
public static final SymbolType LUGGAGE
public static final SymbolType MAIL
public static final SymbolType MONITOR
public static final SymbolType MULTI_RELAY
public static final SymbolType MUSIC
public static final SymbolType NEXT
public static final SymbolType NONE
public static final SymbolType PAUSE
public static final SymbolType PEN
public static final SymbolType PEN1
public static final SymbolType PENCIL
public static final SymbolType PHONE
public static final SymbolType PHOTO
public static final SymbolType PLANE
public static final SymbolType PLAY
public static final SymbolType POWER
public static final SymbolType REFRESH
public static final SymbolType RELAY
public static final SymbolType REPEAT
public static final SymbolType REWIND
public static final SymbolType ROCKET
public static final SymbolType SCISSORS
public static final SymbolType SEARCH
public static final SymbolType SELECTION
public static final SymbolType SELECTION1
public static final SymbolType SELECTION2
public static final SymbolType SELECTION3
public static final SymbolType SETTINGS
public static final SymbolType SHUFFLE
public static final SymbolType SMUDGE
public static final SymbolType SPEECH_BUBBLE
public static final SymbolType SPEED
public static final SymbolType STAR
public static final SymbolType STOP
public static final SymbolType TAG
public static final SymbolType TAGS
public static final SymbolType TEMPERATURE
public static final SymbolType TEMPERATURE1
public static final SymbolType TEXT
public static final SymbolType TOOL
public static final SymbolType TRAIN
public static final SymbolType TRASH
public static final SymbolType TWITTER
public static final SymbolType UMBRELLA
public static final SymbolType UNDO
public static final SymbolType UNLOCK
public static final SymbolType USER
public static final SymbolType VOLUME
public static final SymbolType VOLTAGE
public static final SymbolType WEB
public static final SymbolType ZOOM_IN
public static final SymbolType ZOOM_OUT
public static final SymbolType UNKNOWN
public static final SymbolType THUNDERSTORM
public static final SymbolType SHOWER_RAIN
public static final SymbolType RAIN
public static final SymbolType SNOW
public static final SymbolType MIST
public static final SymbolType CLEAR
public static final SymbolType FEW_CLOUDS
public static final SymbolType SCATTERED_CLOUDS
public static final SymbolType BROKEN_CLOUDS
public static final SymbolType TORNADO
public static final SymbolType COLD
public static final SymbolType HOT
public static final SymbolType WINDY
public static final SymbolType HAIL
public static final SymbolType TRACK_START
public static final SymbolType TRACK_STOP
public static final SymbolType TRACK_RESET
public static final SymbolType TRACK_EXPORT
public final java.lang.String STYLE_CLASS
public final double WIDTH_FACTOR
public final double HEIGHT_FACTOR
public static SymbolType[] values()
for (SymbolType c : SymbolType.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static SymbolType valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null


Boeing CEO Muilenburg 'has done everything right' says chairman
Boeing Co Chairman Dave Calhoun said on Tuesday that the company's board believes Chief Executive Dennis Muilenburg "has done everything right" just days after he came under attack from U.S. lawmakers on Capitol Hill after two fatal crashes involving Boeing 737 MAX airliners.
WASHINGTON: Boeing Co Chairman Dave Calhoun said on Tuesday that the company's board believes Chief Executive Dennis Muilenburg "has done everything right" just days after he came under attack from U.S. lawmakers on Capitol Hill after two fatal crashes involving Boeing 737 MAX airliners.
"He has our confidence," Calhoun said of the board, adding that Muilenburg in a conversation on Saturday offered to give up significant compensation for 2019. The board stripped Muilenburg of his chairman title last month.
(Reporting by David Shepardson; editing by Jason Neely)


/* * flow.js v0.1.0. MIT License. * Manage async callbacks. */ (function (global) { /** * Manage asyncronous operations. * @class flow * @singleton * @param {Object} [config] * @param {Function} functions func1, func2, ... funcN * @param {Object} [scope] */ function flow() { var callbacks = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments), options = {}; if (typeof callbacks[0] === 'object') { options = callbacks.shift(); } if (typeof callbacks[callbacks.length - 1] === 'object') { options.scope = callbacks.pop(); } return function (parallelMgr, errorsParent, resultsParent, baggageParent) { if (!(parallelMgr instanceof ControlHelper)) { baggageParent = resultsParent; resultsParent = errorsParent; errorsParent = parallelMgr; parallelMgr = null; } var manager = new SerialManager(callbacks, options); //pipe output from previous callback of parent as input to this task. manager.execute(errorsParent, resultsParent, baggageParent, function (errors, results, baggage) { //once all tasks completed, pipe output from last callback of this //task as input to the next callback of parent. if (parallelMgr) { parallelMgr.setBaggage(baggage); parallelMgr.next(errors, results); } }); }; } /** * Manages serial async tasks. * @private */ function SerialManager(callbacks, options) { this.callbacks = callbacks.slice(0); this.lastArgs = []; this.errors = []; this.results = []; this.currentFunc = -1; this.set(options); } SerialManager.prototype = { callbacks: null, currentFunc: -1, repeatNext: false, repeatCount: 0, results: null, errors: null, /** * Error tolerance level. */ tolerance: 0, //call the next() method on an error. scope: null, lastArgs: null, //keeps track of arguments passed to last callback. This is needed in case of repeating a callback. /** * Decide the flow and behavior of task execution. * Tell what to do when counter hits zero or an error condition. * @param {Object} config * @param {Boolean} [config.repeat=false] If true, repeats the current task once, when counter hits zero. * @param {Boolean} [config.tolerance=0] * @param {Object} [config.scope] */ set: function (options) { if (options.tolerance !== undefined) { this.tolerance = !!options.tolerance; } if (typeof options.repeat === 'boolean') { this.repeatNext = options.repeat; } if (options.scope) { this.scope = options.scope; } }, /** * Stores error and result, that are meant to be sent as arguments to the next callback in the list. */ store: function (error, result, index) { if (typeof index === 'number') { this.results[index] = result; this.errors[index] = error; } else { this.results.push(result); this.errors.push(error); } }, /** * Execute the next task. */ next: function (error, result, baggage) { if (error !== undefined || result !== undefined) { this.errors.push(error); this.results.push(result); } var errs = compact(this.errors), res; //don't repeat if !this.tolerance && error. if (this.repeatNext && (this.tolerance || (!this.tolerance && !errs))) { errs = this.lastArgs[0]; res = this.lastArgs[1]; this.repeatCount += 1; } else { this.currentFunc += 1; res = this.results; //reset in preparation for the next call in queue this.errors = []; this.results = []; this.repeatCount = 0; } this.repeatNext = false; if (this.callbacks[this.currentFunc]) { this.lastArgs = [errs, res]; var mgr = new ControlHelper({manager: this, tolerance: this.tolerance}); mgr.repeatCount = this.repeatCount; this.callbacks[this.currentFunc].apply(this.scope, [mgr, errs, res, baggage]); } }, /** * Start executing task. Similar signature as next(), but additionally takes * a 4th parameter as callback, that will be called once all the tasks complete. */ execute: function (err, result, baggage, cb) { this.callbacks.push(cb); this.next(err, result, baggage); } }; /** * Provides control functions to associated SerialManager as well as * helps to manage parallel async calls within the serial task. * * Works internally with a simple idea of using counters to manage parallel calls. */ function ControlHelper(config) { //A ControlHelper instance can only be created within a serial task. //Hence ControlHelper instnace is always associated with a SerialManager instance. this.manager = config.manager; this.tolerance = config.tolerance; this.count = 0; this.baggage = null; } ControlHelper.prototype = { /** * Set counter value and also the behavior of task execution. * "Behavior" means to tell flowjs what to do when counter hits zero or when faced with an error. * * @param {Number} count Value of the counter to be set. * @param {Boolean} [repeat=false] If true, repeats the current task exactly once, when counter hits zero. * @param {Boolean} [tolerance] Error tolerance level. * If an error is encountered when tolerance = 0, then a call to tick(err, null) will immediately cause the next task to be executed * and the error will be passed to that task. * If tolerance = 1, then tick(err, null) will store the error(s) and pass them to the next task only when counter hits zero. */ set: function (count, repeat, tolerance) { var config = count; if (typeof count === 'number') { config = { count: count, repeat: repeat, tolerance: tolerance }; } if (typeof config.count === 'number' && config.count > 0) { this.count = config.count; } if (config.tolerance !== undefined) { this.tolerance = !!config.tolerance; } delete config.tolerance; //Only affect local tolerance and not manager tolerance. this.manager.set(config); }, /** * Set "baggage". This will be passed as third parameter to the next task. * Useful for avoiding scoped variables for your tasks. */ setBaggage: function (b) { this.baggage = b; }, /** * Set counter value and also the behavior of task execution. * "Behavior" means to tell flowjs what to do when counter hits zero or when faced with an error. * * Polymorhic form of set(count, repeat, tolerance) method. * @param {Object} config * @param {Number} config.count Same as count param when it is a number. * @param {Boolean} [config.repeat=false] Same as repeat param. * @param {Boolean} [config.tolerance=manager.tolerance] Same as tolerance param. * @method set */ /** * Increment counter. Use carefully within async callbacks to avoid race conditions. * @param {Number} [val=1] Increment counter by val. Val should be a positive integer. */ inc: function (val) { if (typeof val !== 'number' || val <= 0) { val = 1; } this.count += val; }, /** * Decrements counter by 1. Send the error or result. * @param {Number} [index] The desired index in the results/errors array (of the next task) where the provided result/error should be placed. * @param {Any|null} error * @param {Any|null} result * @private */ tick: function (index, error, result) { if (arguments.length < 3) { result = error; error = index; } //prevent invalid state... if (this.count > 0) { this.count -= 1; this.manager.store(error, result, index); if (!this.tolerance && error) { //set to zero so that future decrements, doesn't affect. this.count = 0; } this.next(); } }, /** * Execute the next task of the series. * Note: The next task won't be called if counter is greater than zero. */ next: function (error, result) { if (!this.tolerance && error) { //set to zero so that future decrements, doesn't affect. this.count = 0; } if (this.count === 0) { this.manager.next(error, result, this.baggage); } }, /** * Utility function to help one to execute 'n' number of parallel tasks. * @param {Number|Array|Object} n If number then this is the number of parallel tasks. If n is an array then func is called for each item of the array. * If object then the config is mostly same as set() method and additionally config.array can be set instead of config.count. * @param {Function} func(i or item, cb) The function to call 'n' number of times. func gets an index (or an item of array) and a callback as parameters. * Make sure callback is called eventually and exactly once within func. Calling the callback a second time won't do anything (the passed values are discarded). * @param {Object} [context] Context of 'this' keyword within func. */ parallel: function (n, func, context) { if (typeof n === 'object' && !(n instanceof Array)) { this.set(n); n = n.array ? n.array : n.count; } if (typeof n === 'number') { this.set(n); for (var i = 0; i < n; i += 1) { func.call(context, i, oneTimeUse(this.tick, this, i)); } } else if (n instanceof Array) { this.set(n.length); for (var i = 0; i < n.length; i += 1) { func.call(context, n[i], oneTimeUse(this.tick, this, i), i); } } } }; function oneTimeUse(func, scope, i) { var called = false; return function (errs, results) { if (!called) { called = true; return func.call(scope, i, errs, results); } }; } /* * If all items of array are empty, return null. * Else return original unmodified array. */ function compact(arr) { var isEmpty = true; arr.some(function (a) { if (a !== null && a !== undefined) { isEmpty = false; return true; } }); return isEmpty ? null : arr; } if (typeof module !== 'undefined' && module.exports) { module.exports = flow; } else if (typeof define === "function" && define.amd) { define([], function () { return flow; }); } else { //On client-side browsers global = window object. global.flow = flow; } }(this));


{% extends "templates/structure.html" %} {% block top_nav_content %}
Design © 2013 Thomas Park | Design and Content © 2017 Clojang


| Edition 2019-20 Edition 2020-21 |
Satisficing play is reinforcement learning with the past average payoff as aspiration level (benchmark level). Players switch to a random action as soon as their actual payoff drops below a certain threshold, else they remain stationary. Satisficing play is an attractive model in situations where agents are unaware of the structure of the game, such as the composition of the group of other players, the other players' actions, and the other players' payoffs.
Presented byLecturer. |
SlidesJun 14, 2021. |
ScreencastYoutube |
AssignmentNot this year. |


OUT OF SIGHT A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1998 Andrew Hicks
***1/2 (out of four)
Hollywood has a .750 batting average with Elmore Leonard adaptations. Last year's TOUCH was ill-conceived and just plain odd but GET SHORTY, JACKIE BROWN and now OUT OF SIGHT all were highly entertaining movies. Steven Soderburgh, master of sex, lies and videotape, now adds crime to his repertoire in this tale of bank robbery, prison, double-crossing, uncut diamonds and, oh yeah, true love.
George Clooney is the protagonist, a risky choice after such duds as BATMAN AND ROBIN and THE PEACEMAKER, but for once I didn't want to slap the taste out of his mouth. He plays his role in OUT OF SIGHT as the suave Cary Grant-type perfected in Hitchcock movies, the kind of guy to whom crime is just a profession like any other. Nowhere present is Clooney's usual ain't-I-sexy sneer -- there's just enough leftover lightheartedness to fit in with the Leonard style. Clooney is definitely a perfect successor to John Travolta in GET SHORTY.
Clooney plays a man who's robbed about 200 banks without ever using a gun. In the opening scene, he walks into one bank and robs it not only with ease but with charm. Of course, he gets caught, so it's not all good. It's while doing time in a Florida prison that Clooney learns of one rich inmate's (Albert Brooks in a frightful bald wig) collection of diamonds in Detroit. Clooney and cohort Ving Rhames plan the score, while protection artist and fight promoter Don Cheadle begins rival plans.
Meanwhile, there's Jennifer Lopez. Unintentionally funny in SELENA and intentionally funny in ANACONDA, she's finally graduated to a worthy role as the U.S. marshal who happens to be driving up to the jail on the night Clooney escapes.  He's covered in dirt and has a gun to her neck, and it's a little cramped in there, but they manage to make a love connection anyway, probably because it's a movie.
The relationship between Clooney and Lopez is at the heart of the movie, and one of the details that elevates it beyond your normal noir-ish crime story. The Leonard movies are more obsessed with dialogue than crime, and this is no exception. Although they're not really germane to the plot, Lopez's relationship with her father (Dennis Farina of GET SHORTY), Rhames' relationship with his Christian sister (you could call her Sister Christian) and a pop-in cameo by Michael Keaton all lend extra class to a movie already full of it.
OUT OF SIGHT spans at least three years but has a non-linear structure, focusing on the jailbreak / Brooks score and flashing back to earlier times. This is a movie with a brain, as smooth and calculated as the Clooney and Lopez characters themselves. The entire cast does the material justice -- Clooney and Lopez coming into their own, and Rhames and Cheadle cementing their positions as two of my favorites. Here's hoping future Leonard adaptations continue to carry the torch.
--
Address responses to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit my homepage at http://students.missouri.edu/~ahicks/movies.html More than 1,000 reviews with a comedic flair.
Serving America for almost 1/20th of a century!
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Starwars APP
The purpose of this application is to list Starwars movies and get detailed information about a particular movie.
The application is already setup with the required routes.
/ (homepage)
/movies (listview)
/movies/:id (detailsview)
Prerequisits
Node
Npm
Assignment
Your assignment is to implement a simple Aurelia Application satisfying the requirements listed below.
Start by forking the repository.
Clone the fork to your local machine.
Implement a solution, committing your changes along the way.
Create a pull request from the new fork (https://help.github.com/articles/creating-a-pull-request-from-a-fork/).
Requirements
The app should be able to list all movies from the api: https://swapi.dev/documentation
Clicking on a movie should list some interesting details about that movie.
Create atleast one component that you can reuse in your app.
Styling is not required.
Additional Questions
Fetching data from a third party api can be slow, how would you improve performance in this application?
Testing can be benificial, what is reasonable to test in this application?
Currently the project only support css, how would you add support for less or sass?


Testing Web Application
... is a software testing technique exclusively adopted to test the applications that are hosted on web in which the application interfaces and other functionalities are tested.
Benefits of Software Testing
- Proof application works
- Better quality
- Increased development velocity
- Improved productivity
- Prevents code aging
- Provides reliability
Different Types Of Software Testing
Functional Testing types include:
- Unit Testing
- Integration Testing
- System Testing
- Sanity Testing
- Smoke Testing
- Interface Testing
- Regression Testing
- Beta/Acceptance Testing
Non-functional Testing types include:
- Performance Testing
- Load Testing
- Stress Testing
- Volume Testing
- Security Testing
- Compatibility Testing
- Install Testing
- Recovery Testing
- Reliability Testing
- Usability Testing
- Compliance Testing
- Localization Testing
Unit Testing
testing of an individual software component or module is termed as Unit Testing. It is typically done by the programmer and not by testers, as it requires detailed knowledge of the internal program design and code.
Benefits:
- increases confidence in changing/ maintaining code
- сodes are more reusable
- development is faster
- the cost of fixing a defect detected during unit testing is lesser in comparison to that of defects detected at higher levels
- debugging is easy
- codes are more reliable
Integration Testing
testing of all integrated modules to verify the combined functionality after integration is termed as Integration Testing.
It allows avoiding situations as above.
Functional/End-to-end Testing
involves testing of a complete application environment in a situation that mimics real-world use, such as interacting with a database, using network communications, or interacting with other hardware, applications, or systems if appropriate.
Concept of Testing Pyramid
Inverted Testing Pyramid (anti-pattern)
JS Testing tools and frameworks
- launch your tests in the browser or Node.js
- testing structure providers help you arrange your test files
- assertion functions check if the results a test returns are as expected
- generate and display test progress and results
- provide mocks, spies, and stubs
- generate and compare snapshots of component and data structures
- generate code coverage reports
- browser Controllers simulate user actions for Functional Tests
- visual Regression Tools are used to compare your site to its previous versions visually by using image comparison techniques
To achieve the most flexible set functionality, it’s common to use a combination of several tools.
General Prominent Testing Tools
Unit and Integration Tests Frameworks
Functional Testing Tools
TDD and BDD Testing methodologies
Test Driven Development
a software development methodology in which unit tests are used to drive the development of the application.
- Before starting to implement a feature, you should write a test for it.
- The test will obviously fail, since the thing being tested doesn’t exist.
- You then proceed to write the minimum amount of code that will make the test pass. Cheating (i.e., taking a shortcut that doesn’t really solve the problem but causes the test to pass) is not only allowed, but actively encouraged.
- As soon as the testing passes, it’s time for refactoring (i.e., improving the code without changing its behavior).
Benefits:
- Code coverage
- Simple design
- Low coupled code
Behavior-Driven Development
evolved as a response to TDD, and emphasizes the need to include not only software developers but also non-technical people, such as business analysts, in the process of defining the tests.
Idea: TEST = REQUIREMENT
- Given some initial context (the givens),
- When an event occurs,
- then ensure some outcomes.
By using a dedicated tool (such as Cucumber, JBehave, or Specflow), it’s possible to turn requirements written in this format to a test skeleton.
And How Do Unit Testing, TDD, and BDD Relate to Each Other?
- Unit testing is a type of automated testing. You can write unit testing without using TDD or BDD, just by writing the tests after the production code.
- TDD is a software development methodology, in which the developer writes code in very short cycles, always starting with a failing test.
- BDD can be thought of as a “flavor” of TDD, in which the application’s development is driven by its behavior, described in the forms of human-readable requirements that must be later converted to executable tests.


Frequently Asked Questions
Q: The LED On the Cable only lights up for a second when plugged in?
A: The LED operation is normal, the cable should only light very briefly when first plugged in. The LED cycles when plugged in, and will only light up again during active data transfer.
Q: What is the switch on the Pro KDCAN Cable for?
A: The switch bridges pins 7&8 on the cable which is required for older model BMW's. Common belief is this has to do with the model year which is incorrect, its actually has to do with the chassis model.
Q: Ok, So what direction should I put the switch in for my car?
A: E46, E39, E53, E38, E83 and anything older set the switch LEFT, for models such as E90, E60, E70, E88 and anything newer set the switch RIGHT, Ignore the middle position.


--- layout: post title: Are we having FOSS yet? date: 2008-04-08 02:30:40.000000000 -07:00 categories: - general news tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: ckelty email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: ckelty first_name: Christopher last_name: Kelty excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
I just came back from a small conference at Wash U. in St. Louis on "Open Source and Proprietary Business Models." The conference had lots of great talks, including a fantabulous presentation by jz whose presentation aesthetic combines equal parts Stephen Colbert and well, jz. The one part that kind of had me befuddled was that everyone who got up to speak said something like "what I mean by open source is..." or "I don't want to get into ideological battles about free vs. open, so I will just define it this way..." It rubs me the wrong way to hear this coming out of academics mouths. Surely our definitions of what this phenomenon are should be converging, not diverging; surely this is an opportunity to refine an analytic vocabulary, not a call for yet more personal opinions and private philosophies.


Battle City
问题描述 :
Many of us had played the game “Battle city” in our childhood, and some people (like me) even often play it on computer now.
What we are discussing is a simple edition of this game. Given a map that consists of empty spaces, rivers, steel walls and brick walls only. Your task is to get a bonus as soon as possible suppose that no enemies will disturb you (See the following picture).
Your tank can’t move through rivers or walls, but it can destroy brick walls by shooting.  In each of your turns, you can choose to move to a neighboring (4 directions, not 8) empty space, or shoot in one of the four directions without a move. The shot will go ahead in that direction, until it go out of the map or hit a wall. If the shot hits a brick wall, the wall will disappear (i.e., in this turn). Well, given the description of a map, the positions of your tank and the target, how many turns will you take at least to arrive there?
What we are discussing is a simple edition of this game. Given a map that consists of empty spaces, rivers, steel walls and brick walls only. Your task is to get a bonus as soon as possible suppose that no enemies will disturb you (See the following picture).
Your tank can’t move through rivers or walls, but it can destroy brick walls by shooting.  In each of your turns, you can choose to move to a neighboring (4 directions, not 8) empty space, or shoot in one of the four directions without a move. The shot will go ahead in that direction, until it go out of the map or hit a wall. If the shot hits a brick wall, the wall will disappear (i.e., in this turn). Well, given the description of a map, the positions of your tank and the target, how many turns will you take at least to arrive there?
输入:
The input consists of several test cases. The first line of each test case contains two integers M and N (2 <= M, N <= 300). Each of the following M lines contains N uppercase letters, each of which is one of 'Y' (you), 'T' (target), 'S' (steel wall), 'B' (brick wall), 'R' (river) and 'E' (empty space). Both 'Y' and 'T' appear only once. A test case of M = N = 0 indicates the end of input, and should not be processed.
输出:
For each test case, please output the turns you take at least in a separate line. If you can’t arrive at the target, output “-1″ instead.
样例输入:
3 4 YBEB EERE SSTE 0 0
样例输出:
8
解题代码:
/* @author: */ import java.util.Scanner; public class Main{ public static void main(String args[]) { Scanner sc=new Scanner(System.in); int p[][]=new int[305][305]; char c[][]=new char[305][305]; int n,m,i,j,k; while(sc.hasNext()) { n=sc.nextInt(); m=sc.nextInt(); if(m==0&&n==0) break; for(i=0;i< n;i++) c[i]=sc.next().toCharArray(); int x1=0,y1=0,x2=0,y2=0; for(i=0;i< n;i++) for(j=0;j< m;j++) p[i][j]=999999; for(i=0;i< n;i++) { for(j=0;j< m;j++) { if(c[i][j]=='Y') { x1=i; y1=j; c[i][j]=1; } else if(c[i][j]=='T') { x2=i; y2=j; c[i][j]=1; } else if(c[i][j]=='E')c[i][j]=1; else if(c[i][j]=='B')c[i][j]=2; } } p[x1][y1]=0; while(true) { boolean bb=false; for(i=0;i< n;i++) { for(j=0;j< m;j++) { if(p[i][j]==999999)continue; if(i>0&&c[i-1][j]<3&&p[i-1][j]>p[i][j]+c[i-1][j]) { p[i-1][j]=p[i][j]+c[i-1][j]; bb=true; } if(i< n-1&&c[i+1][j]<3&&p[i+1][j]>p[i][j]+c[i+1][j]) { p[i+1][j]=p[i][j]+c[i+1][j]; bb=true; } if(j>0&&c[i][j-1]<3&&p[i][j-1]>p[i][j]+c[i][j-1]) { p[i][j-1]=p[i][j]+c[i][j-1]; bb=true; } if(j< m-1&&c[i][j+1]<3&&p[i][j+1]>p[i][j]+c[i][j+1]) { p[i][j+1]=p[i][j]+c[i][j+1]; bb=true; } } } if(!bb)break; } if(p[x2][y2]>50000) System.out.println("-1"); else System.out.printf("%d\n",p[x2][y2]); } } }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
楼主你能把scanf( "%d%*" ,&T );中%*的用法详细说明吗
写的好····· Pollard Rho快速因数分解
很有用，收藏了
这是研发类的题还是算法类？
继续加油哦
不错，现在就缺少新的资料
不需要输出，只要函数返回值正确就行
真心不错，力顶作者
秒！~


A common way of validating a biological assay for is through a procedure, where m levels of an analyte are measured with n replicates at each level, and if all m estimates of the coefficient of variation (CV) are less than some prespecified level, then the assay is declared validated for precision within the range of the m analyte levels. Two limitations of this procedure are: there is no clear statistical statement of precision upon passing, and it is unclear how to modify the procedure for assays with constant standard deviation. We provide tools to convert such a procedure into a set of m hypothesis tests. This reframing motivates the m:n:q procedure, which upon completion delivers a 100q% upper confidence limit on the CV. Additionally, for a post-validation assay output of y, the method gives an “effective standard deviation interval” of log(y) plus or minus r, which is a 68% confidence interval on log(mu), where mu is the expected value of the assay output for that sample. Further, the m:n:q procedure can be straightforwardly applied to constant standard deviation assays. We illustrate these tools by applying them to a growth inhibition assay.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, ggplot2, dplyr |
| Published: | 2016-11-29 |
| Author: | Michael C Sachs and Michael P Fay |
| Maintainer: | Michael C Sachs <sachsmc at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | testassay results |
| Reference manual: | testassay.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Validation of Growth Inhibition Assay |
| Package source: | testassay_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: testassay_0.1.0.zip, r-release: testassay_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: testassay_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: testassay_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: testassay_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=testassay to link to this page.


Don't give up in tough moments - Esther Cobbah
by Emmanuel Todd, GNAAccra, Dec 9, GNA - Ms Esther A.N Cobbah, has encouraged worshipers who joined in the Stratcomm Africa Praise Jam 2019 not to give up in tough moments, but rather trust in the Lord in such times.
She said the best thing in life is when you know God is with you in trying times.
She said this during her remarks at the 13th edition of the event held to give praise to God for preserving the company for the past 25 years together with friends, family, corporate partners, the public and workers of Stratcomm Africa.
It was also to mark the company's 25 years of existence; on the theme; “All that we have accomplished You have done for us, Isaiah 26:12.
She said just as God had taken stratcomm through the past 25 years from its humble beginnings, she was hopeful that the same God was equally able to come through for anybody going through trails.
"We started 25 years ago in a shipping container, but the Lord through his faithfulness and providence has brought us this far; we are joyful and proud to give Him due praise,"she said.
She said over the past years through the help of God, the company impacted over 200 companies and affected the lives of many people who worked with them.
She said the company in 2020 would focus on communication excellence in the digital age in Africa; to highlight the importance of communication.
She said communication was an art and science and must be given the needed attention to enhance businesses and sharing of information in the digital age.
Mrs Cynthia Agyare Appiadu of the "Daughters of Glorious Jesus" fame told the Ghana News Agency after their ministration at the event that God did new things each time and that no condition was permanent.
She said the group was equally celebrating its 30th Anniversary in the Gospel music industry and were equally grateful to God .
The worshipers were also blessed with worship ministrations by Becky Bonney, Reverend Ifueko Charmien, Nene Kwadwo,Eugene Zuta, Kafui Dake/Nana Osei Kyei Mensah and the Royal Vessels.
GNA


It's the end of the second week of Phase 1 at DBC yet it seems like it's been forever. Let's go back to day 1..
The first day was a "meet everyone" day with free breakfast and lunch. It began in the building's lobby and signing in as a visitor until the mentors came down to pass out name tags. Afterwards, they brought us up to meet the other cohorts and everyone else at DBC. Spent a long time bouncing from introductions to advice the other students had for us about how to handle DBC. Once that was over, our phase leader and instructors for our cohort, led us to the Phase 1 area and explained how things work and whatnot (such as storing groceries in the kitchen, gaining access into the building, etc.).
We finally got to do real "work" around 3:30pm or so. Just like how we were given several coding challenges to complete every week of Phase 0, we had 2 challenges we had to complete that day with a pair. Unfortunately, I hated the first day. (It turns out that in Phase 1 at least, Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays are pairing days. Wednesdays are solo days and Fridays are group project days.) The first challenge was okay, I had done it before during phase 0, but I got extremely frustrated that I was not able to complete the second challenge. Although the day is officially over at 6pm, I stayed until 11:30pm and I still couldn't complete it in a way that was not just hard coding everything.
I thought on-site at DBC would be different.


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02 Blackbird
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Fitting an Akrapovic Exhaust to a Blackbird
A number of people like to fit the Akrapovic or other full-system exhaust to
the Blackbird. The instructions here are for fitting the Akra exhuast, but it
would be exactly the same for any other type of full-system. They all fit
pretty much the same, with only minor variations. This presentation will be done
comic-book style with a photo and step describing what's happening. Click on
each thumbnail to get a full-sized (1080x720) photo. Also note that all sides
of the bike are indicated from the point of sitting on the seat looking forward
in the normal riding position.
Preparation Work
Purchase the exhaust. Duh... :) There are plenty of places to
purchase them online. As of mid 2003, the going price is around US$750
+/- $20. HardRacing,
Cyclemall,
Cal-Sportbike and
Dan Kyle Racing all have decent prices and
shipping costs.
When you put a full-system exhaust onto the bike, you will lose your
centerstand, unless you do extra work. The pipe exits on the right side, but
the bump stop to hold the stand off the chain is on the left. When you remove
the stock exhausts, the stand will now rub on the chain. If you wish to keep
the centerstand (I have decided, at this point not to keep it), then you will
need to go to Two Brothers Racing and purchase the blackbird centerstand stop,
or manufacture your own. Note that you can leave the centerstand on while
you're fitting the new exhaust but will need to remove it before you ride off
if you are not going to keep it.
The second issue with akra fitting is that the clearance with the front fairing
is non-existant. On the right side, where it goes along the side of the engine
the fairing touches the header. You have two options - trimming the fairing or
letting it sit on the exhaust and let the heat melt the fairing to the right
shape. I ended up choosing the later option as I'm not that good with the
trimming tools and this way got the shape I needed. Once the headers heated
up, it only took about 10 seconds for the fairing to melt to the right shape
and there is barely any noticable effect (ie heat warping of the paint or
other ugliness).
Thirdly is clearance. The Akra header sits about 6mm lower that then stock
header. It doesn't sound like much, but that's enough for it to scrape and
bang on things like speed humps. One good bang and it will dint the exhaust,
thus effecting the internal flow and one of the reasons you put the thing
onto the bike in the first place. To alleviate this issue, you simply raise
the back of the bike a bit. Grab two or three big penny washers - enough
thickness to give you about 4-6mm, and place them
under the rear shock mount between the top of the shock and the frame mount.
Simply slot the washers so you now have a U shape, put the bike onto the
centrestand, undo the top shock mount bolt a fair way, but not all the way off
(you'll have to lift the tank up to get to it), slide the washers in and do it
all up again. You'll find that the rear wheel may still be touching the ground
even on the stand now, but it's a small price to pay for avoiding damage to
your exhaust - not to mention it will liven the handling up quite a bit making
it a nicer bike to ride in the twisties.
Fitting
1. Pulling off the old system |
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To remove the old system, start by removing the lower fairings on both sides
as well as the front pieces that sit just behind the wheel. It's going to be
much easier if you just remove everything there rather than trying to leave
some bits on to save time. You should end up with a bike that looks like the
first image.
As you'll quickly see, the radiator is in the way. Grab an 8mm socket and a long
extension and loosen the two bolts holding it on the top. Don't undo them all the
way, just back them off a little. Next, crawl under the bike and look for the
lower support the radiator. It will look like a thin piece of metal that comes
from between the exhaust headers and connects with a flange on the bottom of
radiator. There's nothing holding this in other than friction, so grab it, pull
it sideways until it disconnects and pull the radiator forward. The radiator
should just sit there either hanging vertically or sitting slightly forward. If
you want, a piece of string aroudn the bottom can be used to pull it further
forward out of your way.
|
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Now, head to the back of the bike and start removing the old system piece by
piece, starting with the cans. Remove the bolt that is holding it on to the
passenger footpegs. There's another bolt hidden down near the stand mount too.
Finally, loosen off the clamps holding the can onto the main exhaust tubing.
Grab the can and twist back and forth, pulling away from the bike, until the
can comes off. Lather, rinse, repeat for the other side. (Note, in the
images above, I removed the cans before starting on the rest of the bike as I
was fitting a few other things at the same time as I was doing this).
Next undo the bolt that is hidden away near the centrestand mount. It's a bit
hard to find initially, but with a torch, a long extension and the above
picture, you should be fine. :)
Finally, move to the front of the bike and start undoing the headers. The bolts
are hidden away a fair bit, so the best tactic to get to them is a 3/8" drive
socket set with a 12" extension. This allows you to slide up between the
headers and all the other annoying stuff around the front of the bike. I would
recommend starting with the centre bolts and working your way towards the
outside. Each exhaust outlet has two bolts, so make sure you've undone all 8
bolts before trying to remove the header. Also note that the header bolts use
a double ended bolt - that is, there's a nut on the end, but the bolts also
screw into the cylinder block. However the rust has worked into the bolts,
some will undo just a nut, others will pull out a complete bolt. This is
nothing to worry about.
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2. Fitting the headers |
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Once the old exhaust is removed, it's time to move into the new exhaust.
Fitting of the new exhuast is in the opposite order to removal - we start
with the headers and work towards the back of the bike, one piece at a time.
Start by placing the headers on the bike, Note how both pass down and under
the right side of the bike. Unlike the stock headers, the Akra system is two
pieces - each piece fitting a pair of exhaust ports. Start with the set that
fits onto the left side of the bike. Before placing the headers on the bike,
take a look at the manifold plate that is sitting around the end of the header.
You'll notice that it has two bolt holes, and on one side there will be a small
drilled hole. This is important, as that is where the spring is going to be
mounted later. Locate the loop that is on the header and make sure that when
you fit the header to the engine block that that small hole and the loop on
the exhaust are on the same side (typically on the "down" side). Place on the
header and lightly tighten up the four bolts. Do not put the springs on at this
stage, just the bolts. Actually, don't even tighten those up much at all. All
we want them to do is to be in enough to stop the headers falling off the bike
as we fit everything. After the left side is done, do the right side. When
complete, it should look like the first image above.
Fit the lead pipe next. Again, do not put the springs on just yet. Fitting this
pipe may take a bit of jiggling around as the headers won't be quite sitting
in perfect alignment. It's a bit easier if you have two people to do this, but
I did it just fine by myself. On this pipe section, you'll notice something
that looks like a lockwired nut. This is for fitting the O2 sensor
for those bikes that have it fitted (US CA and european models). Everyone else
can ignore it.
To fit the can, first pick up the carbon fibre rear mount and place it around
the can. Note that you slide this over the can from the end - don't attempt to
fit it by opening splitting it open and fitting from the side. The instructions
were really unclear about which way this piece goes on. When you look at it,
you'll see that it is clearly offset. After much playing around, I determined
that the offset piece should go to the outside of the exhaust (away from the
swingarm) and fit to the outside of the passenger footpeg. But, before you do
that, first fit the can over the end of the lead pipe. If you are so inclined,
some copper anti-seize here would be useful (after a year and 12K miles, my
exhaust comes off easily without needing any anti sieze). Put the bolt through
top fitting strap and footpeg mount.
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Now, head around the exhaust and and make sure all the joints are snug and
everything looks right. You shouldn't have any binding on the joints between
the various sections or looking like the exhaust is twisted or out of shape. When
everything checks out fine, head back to the front of the bike and tighten the
header bolts up more. Don't do them all the way up yet as we have to fit the
springs, don't have the entire exhaust just floating around either. The more
you do these bolts up, the harder the next step is - fitting the springs.
Find some bandaids and a couple of really good sets of either standard pliers
or vice grips. Fitting the springs for the headers is quite a task and will
involve bits of lost skin if you're not really careful (and even if you are
sometimes!). Start in the center and fit the springs between the headers and
the manifold plate. You will probably need to crawl under the front of the bike
with a torch to see where the holes are in the plate. Slide one end of the
spring into the hole and then use the pliers to extend the spring to go over
the loop on the header. If you can afford a set of spring fitting tools, these
would be a very worthwhile investment for this task as it simplifies the
process a lot over a set of pliers.
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After completing the header springs, tighten up the bolts according to specs,
Then up work your way along the exhaust fitting the springs to each section
join. Give the bike a bit of a test run and make sure it all looks good and
you're not getting excessive noise. At idle, the Akras are just a fraction
louder than the stock exhaust, so any really loud noise means that you've
probably missed one of the bolts around the header fitting. Rattles mean that
you've missed a spring somewhere.
Once you're happy with everything, put the radiator back in place, fit the
panels and remove the centerstand. Now, go enjoy the ride!
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* args
Multiplication.
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>(* 2 3)
6
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|
+ args
Addition. This operator also performs string and list
concatenation.
|
>(+ 1 2 3)
6
>(+ "ab" "c" "de")
"abcde"
>(+ '(1 2) '(3 4) '(5))
(1 2 3 4 5)
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- args
Subtraction.
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>(- 3 2)
1
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/ args
Division
|
>(/ 1 2)
1/2
>(/ 1.0 2)
0.5
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cos arg
Cosine function. New in arc3.
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>(cos 3.14)
-0.9999987317275395
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expt base exponent
Exponentiation.
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>(expt 2 3)
8
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log arg
Natuarl logarithm function. New in arc3.
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>(log 100)
4.605170185988092
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mod dividend divisor
|
>(mod 10 3)
1
>(mod -10 3)
2
|
|
rand [max]
Returns a random number between 0 and 1, or between 0 and
the specified integer (excluding the integer).
|
>(rand 10)
5
>(rand)
0.08773957245280758
|
|
sin arg
Sine function. New in arc3.
|
>(sin 3.14)
0.0015926529164868282
|
|
sqrt number
Square root operation
|
>(sqrt 2)
1.4142135623730951
>(sqrt -1)
0+1i
|
|
tan arg
Tangent function. New in arc3.
|
>(tan 3.14)
-0.001592654936407223
|
|
trunc number
Truncates to an integer. Was 'truncate' in arc0.
|
>(trunc 1.9)
1
>(trunc -1.1)
-1
|
|
number n
Tests if n is a number (int or num).
|
>(number 3.14)
t
|
|
positive x
Tests if x is a number and is positive (>= 0). This fails on complex numbers.
|
>(positive 0)
nil
>(positive -2)
nil
>(positive "a")
nil
|
|
abs n
Returns the absolute value.
|
>(abs -3)
3
|
|
round n
Rounds n to the nearest value. Halfs are rounded to the nearest even number.
|
>(round 1/2)
0
>(round 1.5)
2
>(round 0.4)
0
>(round -1.5)
-2
|
|
roundup n
Rounds n to the nearest value. Halfs are rounded away from zero.
|
>(roundup 1/2)
1
>(roundup 1.5)
2
>(roundup 0.4)
0
>(roundup -1.5)
-2
|
|
nearest n quantum
Rounds down to the nearest multiple of n. Renamed in arc3.
|
>(nearest 3.14 0.1)
3.1
>(nearest -5 10)
-10
|
|
median list
Returns the median of the list (the element at the midpoint of the list when sorted highest-to-lowest). Takes the earlier element for an even-length list.
|
>(median '(1 5 3 2 4))
3
>(median '("dog" "cat" "bird") (median '(1 2 3 4)))
Error: median: arity mismatch;
the expected number of argu
ments does not match the given number
expected: 1
given:
2
arguments...:
'("dog" "cat" "bird" . nil)
2
|
|
med list [compare-fn]
Returns the median of the list (the element at the midpoint of the list when sorted according to compare-fn). Takes the later element for an even-length list. New in arc3.
|
>(med '(1 5 3 2 4))
3
>(med '("dog" "cat" "bird") (med '(1 2 3 4)))
Error: Function call on inappropriate object 2 ("bird" "cat"
)
|
|
avg numbers
Computes the average of a list of numbers.
|
>(avg '(1+2i 0.4))
0.7+1.0i
|
|
even n
Tests if n is even. Argument n must be an integer.
|
>(even 1)
nil
>(even 2)
t
|
|
odd n
Tests if n is odd. Argument n must be an integer.
|
>(odd 1)
t
>(odd 2)
nil
|
|
max [arg ...]
Returns the maximum arg. The args must be comparable with >.
|
>(max 10 -3 5)
10
>(max "cat" "dog" "bird")
"dog"
|
|
min [arg ...]
Returns the minimum arg. The args must be comparable with <.
|
>(min 10 -3 5)
-3
>(min "cat" "dog" "bird")
"bird"
|
|
multiple x base
Tests if x is a multiple of base .
|
>(multiple 10 5)
t
>(multiple 11 5)
nil
|
Copyright 2008 Ken Shirriff.


§431:19-115.7 Applicability of other laws to captive insurance companies writing direct workers' compensation insurance policies. Captive insurance companies writing direct workers' compensation insurance policies pursuant to chapter 386 may be subject to article 15 if the captive insurance company is deemed insolvent. [L 2012, c 253, §1]


But there is a more efficient way to list raw Minecraft commands. The CommandList Widget allows you to input a List of Commands, a List of Strings representing a command or a multiline string.
|constructor | |
|--|--|
| List| a list of commands or strings |
This has basically the same function as For.of just for commands.
```dart
CommandList(List[
Command('say 1'),
Command('say 2'),
Command('say 3')
]),
```
But there is also a subset which accepts one big multiline string:
|CommandList.str| |
|--|--|
| String| list of commands each on a seperate line |
```dart
CommandList.str("""
/say 1
/say 2
/say 3
"""),
```
The slashes are automatically filtered out.


Utility classes for creating, deleting and manipulating tags on the Ewon Flexy system. @version 1.0 @author HMS Networks, MU Americas Solution Center


{% extends 'layouts/layout.html' %}
{% block pageTitle %}
Register for your GP surgery's online services
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{{ backLink({
"href": "patient-online-details",
"text": "Back to: Do you use your GP surgery's online services?"
}) }}
Contact your GP surgery for your registration details
What you need to do:
Contact your GP surgery. If you can, contact them without visiting in person.
Ask your GP surgery to register you for their online services.
Tell your GP surgery that you need your registration details for their online services. The 3 details you need are:
Linkage Key (could be called Passphrase)
O.D.S. Code (could be called Organisation Code or Practice I.D.)
Account I.D.
When you have all 3 details, use your NHS login to access the NHS App. You can use the 3 registration details to prove who you are instead of sending a photo of your I.D.


Google redesigns the Play Store for Wear OS – it’s slightly better now
by Ben SchoonThanks to some updates, Google’s Wear OS has been getting slightly better over the past several months, but not to the extent it needs to. In its latest attempt to improve things, Google has redesigned the Play Store for Wear OS with some welcome tweaks.
Spotted on Reddit and by one of our tipsters, Google appears to have widely rolled out a Play Store update for all Wear OS users. At first glance, it’s not a radical redesign, but it makes a lot of changes for the better.  In the previous design, the menu indicator often covered the search button.
The options that were in that menu have now been moved to the app’s main screen. There are new buttons for My Apps, Accounts, and Settings right at the bottom of the list.
The rest of the Play Store for Wear OS doesn’t appear to have changed much. App listings, for example, are basically unchanged, but I think they now have a darker background. To be honest, it’s hard to tell the difference unless you look side-by-side. Apps on Wear OS aren’t great, so I don’t open the Play Store there very often.
As mentioned, it appears the update is pretty widespread. I’ve got it on my Diesel Axial watch, and my wife’s Kate Spade Sport (pictured above) has it as well.
More on Wear OS:
- Xiaomi Mi Watch goes official and runs a MIUI-skinned version of Wear OS
- ‘Made by Google’ wearables are coming as Google invests in Wear OS’ future
- ‘Snapdragon Wear 3300’ for Wear OS may bring 5 years of performance improvements
Thanks Encestral Z!
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


This free script provided by
JavaScript Kit
This lonely pennut is happy to see you. He will follow your mouse where ever it goes. It will never get sad when it sees you even though it is lonely now it won't be soon. Help it however you can and report back to me if he finds a good freind.
(above)good vacation planet.
(above)bad vacation planet.
(above Peannut Planet)
If you would like to see the pictures before the war click, during the war ,or right after the war click here.
Wakama World War 4
Wakama World War 3
The walking earth has done it again.


You have connected to a vSphere 7 environment which could be entitled for vSphere with Tanzu and Tanzu Kubernetes Grid Service. By using vSphere with Tanzu you can turn a vSphere cluster into a platform for running Kubernetes workloads in dedicated resource pools. Once enabled on a vSphere cluster, vSphere with Tanzu creates a Kubernetes control plane directly in the hypervisor layer. You can then run Kubernetes containers by deploying vSphere Pods, or you can create upstream Kubernetes clusters through the VMware Tanzu™ Kubernetes Grid™ Service and run your applications inside these clusters. Tanzu Kubernetes Grid Service is the preferred way to consume Tanzu Kubernetes Grid on vSphere environments.
Deploying a non-integrated Tanzu Kubernetes Grid {{ clusterType }} cluster on vSphere 7 requires a subscription to Tanzu Kubernetes Grid Plus.
Not sure of the difference between TKG multicloud and TKG Service? Learn more
here.
Documentation for vSphere with Tanzu and TKG Service can be found
here.