Using Flutter Themes for Cross-platform Landing Page (Web-Hummingbird, Android, iOS)
Posted on June 27, 2019 in Flutter
Background
This article is in continuation of Making Cross-platform Flutter Landing Page Responsive. In previous post, we learned how to make a cross-platform (Web, Android and iOS) landing page responsive for various form-factors. In this post, we'll see how can we change look and feel or theme of the landing page quickly, just by modifying small piece of code.
Checkout the companion video:
Part-1. (Themes Introduction):
Part-1a. (Global Theme):
Part-2. (Local Theme):
Part-3. (Custom Fonts-Web):
Part-3a. (Custom Fonts-Native Demo):
Goal: Our goal is to create themes for Cross-platform Flutter landing page (Web and Native apps).
Theme#1: BlueTheme Uses custom font Indie Flower and blue color for header section. "Subscribe" button demonstrates local widget theming.
Theme#2: PurpleTheme Uses purple color for header section. No default font or text styling specified. "Subscribe" button demonstrates local widget theming.
Theme#3: GreenTheme Uses green color for header section. No default font specified. Header navigational links are styled italic. "Subscribe" button demonstrates local widget theming.
Introduction
This article is third in Designing Cross platform Flutter prototype for Landing Page series. In this article, I'll show you how to create and use Flutter Themes for landing page.
Two ways to implement Themes in Flutter:
-
Global Theme: This type of theme affects whole app. Global themes are implemented using
ThemeData
-
Local Themes: This is responsible for making changes to one part of the app rather touching any other part of the app. Local themes are implemented using
Theme
widget and passing specificThemeData
instance to it.
Let's get started by defining global theme say AppThemeBlue
for our landing page. Later on, I'll show you how a particular widget's (say SubscribeButton) theming could be changed using Theme
widget.
This article covers three aspects of Flutter Themes:
- Part #1: How to create and use Global App themes
- Part #2: How to create and use local themes for a widget
- Part #3: How to use Custom Fonts in themes
Part #1: How to create and use Global App themes
I've created a utility class MyAppThemes
to keep track of my all themes related configurations. All methods in this class are static
. I'll be using three theme colors: Blue (default), Green and Purple to demonstrate different themes. I've created another utility class MyColors
to keep all colors in one place. This gives me flexibility to change shades of any particular color to a desired one at one place rather hunting for each and every occurrence in whole code base.
Defining App's global theme: We need to customize ThemeData
's attributes to achieve our desired appearance of the app. I've used different hues of blue for primaryColor
, secondaryHeaderColor
and accentColor
. I'll be referring to one or another of these colors from my app's widgets later from the code base.
Note: I'm using pre-defined colors in MyColors
class that I've named as color name prefixed with a number like blue1, blue2 and so on for all colors that I've used in my web/native app.
This is how a basic theme in blue would look like (all colors are used as different shades of blue).
Note: In this article, I'll be implementing lighter theme only. You can read more about brightness
attribute here.
static ThemeData AppThemeBlue(BuildContext context) {
return ThemeData(
brightness: Brightness.light,
primaryColor: MyColors.blue1,
secondaryHeaderColor: MyColors.blue2,
accentColor: MyColors.blue3,
);
}
Let's define Green and Purple themes like below. All we've to do is to pick our favorite hues of those colors for primaryColor
, secondaryHeaderColor
and accentColor
attributes.
Green theme implementation:
static ThemeData AppThemeGreen(BuildContext context) {
return ThemeData(
// Define the default brightness and colors for the overall app.
brightness: Brightness.light,
primaryColor: MyColors.green1,
secondaryHeaderColor: MyColors.green2,
accentColor: MyColors.green3,
);
}
Purple theme implementation:
static ThemeData AppThemePurple(BuildContext context) {
return ThemeData(
// Define the default brightness and colors for the overall app.
brightness: Brightness.light,
primaryColor: MyColors.purple1,
secondaryHeaderColor: MyColors.purple2,
accentColor: MyColors.purple3,
);
}
TextThemes:
Let's define default text theme as below. We'll use this textTheme
for our Blue and Purple themes.
// Define the default TextTheme for headline, title and body text
static TextTheme getDefaultTextTheme(BuildContext context) {
return TextTheme(
headline: TextStyle(fontSize: 36.0, fontWeight: FontWeight.bold),
title: TextStyle(
fontSize: 20.0,
fontStyle: FontStyle.normal,
fontWeight: FontWeight.bold),
body1: TextStyle(
fontSize: 26.0,
fontStyle: FontStyle.italic,
fontWeight: FontWeight.normal),
);
}
Extending parent themes:
Extending parent themes means to be able to change few attributes of parent theme, while keep other attributes same. In this example, we'll update textTheme
. Our GreenTheme will make use of this example. Say, we want to make our title text as italic. Notice the italic text in header section in images above.
//Example of extending the parent theme. Overwrites textTheme with given attributes
static TextTheme getItalicTitleTextTheme(BuildContext context) {
return Theme.of(context).textTheme.copyWith(
title: TextStyle(
fontSize: 20.0,
fontStyle: FontStyle.italic,
fontWeight: FontWeight.bold),
);
}
Integrating TextTheme
in ThemeData:
Blue and Purple themes will use default textTheme:
static ThemeData AppThemeBlue(BuildContext context) {
return ThemeData(
...
textTheme: getDefaultTextTheme(context),
);
}
static ThemeData AppThemePurple(BuildContext context) {
return ThemeData(
...
textTheme: getDefaultTextTheme(context),
);
}
Green theme will use extended textTheme getItalicTitleTextTheme()
:
static ThemeData AppThemeGreen(BuildContext context) {
return ThemeData(
...
textTheme: getItalicTitleTextTheme(context),
);
}
Using Custom themes in main.dart
:
You can customize theme by changing theme
attribute of MaterialApp
as show below:
//entrance into app
void main() => runApp(MyApp());
class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
// This widget is the root of your application.
@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return MaterialApp(
...
//This is where you can call a new theme !
theme: MyAppThemes.AppThemeGreen(context),
...
);
}
}
You'll notice same textTheme for Blue and Purple theme. For GreenTheme, you'll see italic navigational links in the header section. Below are the screen shots for all themes at this stage. Note that all buttons are themed similarly as per their main theme color.
Theme #1 BlueTheme: Using blue color for all buttons.
Theme #2 PurpleTheme: Using purple color for all buttons.
Theme #3 GreenTheme: Using green color for all buttons. Header navigational links are styled italic.
Part #2: How to create and use local themes for a widget
Now, we want a particular button say "Subscribe" hued in orange theme. How would we do that ? This is where local themes come handy. Let's see how can we define a local theme.
In EmailBox
class, subscribe button is added as below:
...
Expanded(
flex: 2,
child: SubscribeButton(),
)
...
We can use Theme
widget to wrap SubscribeButton()
widget. Pass local theme ThemeData
as data
attribute of Theme
widget, and add SubscribeButton()
widget as child. In local ThemeData
, you can overwrite primaryColor
, secondaryHeaderColor
and accentColor
. I'm using orange hues in this example.
The benefit of this approach is to keep widgets theme agnostic. For example, branding logo is something that you may want to keep as is, even if you may want to change look and feel of all your app.
Expanded(
flex: 2,
child:
//Example of applying local themes to a certain widget in app
Theme(
data: ThemeData(
primaryColor: MyColors.orange1,
secondaryHeaderColor: MyColors.orange2,
accentColor: MyColors.orange3,
),
child: SubscribeButton(),
))
This is how SubscribeButton would look like for all themes:
Part #3: How to use Custom Fonts in themes
Let's move on to be able to use custom fonts in your landing page. First, you may want to download (or get it from your designer) custom font of your choice from your favorite platform. I'm using Google fonts website to download custom font for this example. I want to use Indie Flower Font for my BlueTheme only. Configuring custom fonts in Flutter Web is slightly different than Flutter Native apps.
Custom fonts for Web :
Let's explore Flutter Web first:
- I've downloaded
IndieFlower.ttf
from Google Fonts Website. - Copy
IndieFlower.ttf
file intoweb/assets
directory. - Create
FontManifest.json
file insideweb/assets
directory with following contents:
[
{
"family": "Indie Flower",
"fonts": [
{
"asset": "IndieFlower.ttf"
}
]
}
]
- Update BlueTheme to include
fontFamily
as 'Indie Flower':
static ThemeData AppThemeBlue(BuildContext context) {
return ThemeData(
...
// I used custom font for the default font family.
fontFamily: 'Indie Flower',
...
);
That's pretty much to it ! Here's screen shot of the web version:
Custom fonts on Native (Android, iOS) :
Let's make custom fonts work for native landing page. We would need to make two changes:
- Don't forget to update native version of flutter dependencies as described in my another article about running flutter landing page cross-platform on web and native.
- Copy over fonts file 'IndieFlower.ttf' inside fonts directory as
fonts/IndieFlower.ttf
directory. - Update fonts related configuration in
pubspec.yaml
:
fonts:
- family: Indie Flower
fonts:
- asset: fonts/IndieFlower.ttf
Screenshot of final landing page at Android platform:
Screenshot of final landing page at iOS platform:
Keep Fluttering !
Source code repo:
- Part #1 Source Code (Web)
- Part #2 Source Code (Web)
- Final Source Code (Web)
- Final Source Code (Native)
- Youtube playlist for Designing Flutter Landing page
References/Credits:
- Official Flutter Doc
- Making Cross-platform Flutter Landing Page Responsive
- Designing Cross platform Flutter prototype for Landing Page
Happy cooking with Flutter :)
Liked the article ? Couldn't find a topic of your interest ? Please leave comments or email me about topics you would like me to write ! BTW I love cupcakes and coffee both :)


The Edge
(1997, one of two films with this title)
Seen on 20 September 1997 at the Cineplex Baronet Coronet for $8.75 as a Sneak Preview.
Thriller. Suvival. Wilderness. Bear. Those are the terms the Internet Movie Database uses to categorize The Edge, and boy, never were they more accurate. Initially, the commercials for this movie made it look like another dopey "two rivals fight in the deep woods, plus a grizzly" film. The lure of two-for-the-price-of-one brought me in, and I am glad I knew next to nothing before entering the theatre.
In a nutshell, older gazillionaire Charles Morse (Anthony Hopkins) and his much younger model wife (Elle Macpherson) come to the world's largest log cabin for a photoshoot, along with the photographer (Bob, played by Alec Baldwin), his assistant Stephen (Harold Perrineau Jr.), and various other personnel. Charles has a voracious appetite for knowledge and always has his nose in an informative book, but he also notices that his wife and Bob are way too chummy.
Charles, Bob, and Stephen take on an impromptu adventure to find a lone hunter to be a model turns deadly as their small pontoon plane goes down (stunning homage to Hitchcock, that scene). The pilot dies; the other three have to figure out how they are going to get back to the lodge. Oh, and a gigantic bear (Bart the Bear) is after them. All this might sound like a vague improvement on The River Wild, but it far exceeds that sort of parallel thanks to riveting direction by relative nobody Lee Tamahori and an intelligent screenplay by David Mamet.
What the commercials do not show is the presence of Stephen; it only shows Bob and Charles as rivals. Watching the billionaire bookworm take charge of their survival is interesting. If it were me, I'd be dead in about a half hour. Charles forces the men to participate in their own survival.
The only intelligent line in Copland (the next movie I saw) is that despite technological and other advances, the human thought process is still rather primitive. Watching Hopkins play a man who has every reason to be less than civilized while poised to fight his rival in circumstances that would allow less than refined behavior is fascinating. But it is not a big intellectual exercise; The Edge provides one of the best edge-of-your-seat movies I have seen in years. Tamahori comes very close to being the next potential Hitchcock, giving the sort of thrills humanity gave up when they gave up hunting in favor of agriculture.
The Edge takes none of the turns you might expect. The breathtaking woods of Alberta are not forced to carry the film. Anthony Hopkins once again proves why he is one of the best actors of our day, adding another wonderful performance to a pantheon of memorable characters. Alec Baldwin surprises also, and the hitherto unknown (to me) Harold Perrineau Jr. was equally good. Elle Macpherson serves her purpose, if you were wondering.
More movie reviews by Seth Bookey, with graphics, can be found at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2679/kino.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Implements a heuristic algorithm to build blocks of a given size aiming to maximize similarity within strata across multiple covariates. The blocking structure can be used for causal inference and for sensitivity analysis to unmeasured confounding. A stratified structure gives more flexibility for using multiple instrumental variables and direct treatment vs. control analysis as evidence factors. Karmakar, B., Small, D. S., and Rosenbaum, P. R. (2018). Rosenbaum, P. R. (2010)<ISBN:978-1-4419-1213-8>.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Suggests: | MASS |
| Enhances: | optmatch |
| Published: | 2018-09-21 |
| Author: | Bikram Karmakar |
| Maintainer: | Bikram Karmakar <bikramk at wharton.upenn.edu> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | blockingChallenge results |
| Reference manual: | blockingChallenge.pdf |
| Package source: | blockingChallenge_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: blockingChallenge_1.0.zip, r-release: blockingChallenge_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: blockingChallenge_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: not available, r-oldrel: not available |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=blockingChallenge to link to this page.


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A Command class which allows setting an external function, or member function.
More...
#include <sitkFunctionCommand.h>
A Command class which allows setting an external function, or member function.
Definition at line 33 of file sitkFunctionCommand.h.
◆ FunctionObjectType
◆ Self
◆ ~FunctionCommand()
| virtual itk::simple::FunctionCommand::~FunctionCommand |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ FunctionCommand()
| itk::simple::FunctionCommand::FunctionCommand |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Execute()
| virtual void itk::simple::FunctionCommand::Execute |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ SetCallbackFunction() [1/3]
template<class T >
| void itk::simple::FunctionCommand::SetCallbackFunction |
( |
T * |
object, |
|
|
void(T::*)() |
pMemberFunction |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Generic method to set a class's member function to be called in the Execute method.
Definition at line 51 of file sitkFunctionCommand.h.
◆ SetCallbackFunction() [2/3]
| void itk::simple::FunctionCommand::SetCallbackFunction |
( |
void(*)() |
pFunction | ) |
|
Set a C-Style function to be called in the Execute method
◆ SetCallbackFunction() [3/3]
| void itk::simple::FunctionCommand::SetCallbackFunction |
( |
void(*)(void *) |
pFunction, |
|
|
void * |
clientData |
|
) |
| |
Set a C-Style function with a void* clientData as an argument. The caller is responsible for managing the life of the clientData and that it's valid when Execute is called with the clientData.
◆ m_Function
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back Digital inclusion data for Right to work Below are the research participants' categories that have been entered to date: {% endblock %}
ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Back
Below are the research participants' categories that have been entered to date:


- authors
- Jason Lowe-Power
Transition code blocks
Finally, we’ve reached the final section of the state machine file! This section contains the details for all of the transitions between states and what actions to execute during the transition.
So far in this chapter we have written the state machine top to bottom one section at a time. However, in most cache coherence implementations you will find that you need to move around between sections. For instance, when writing the transitions you will realize you forgot to add an action, or you notice that you actually need another transient state to implement the protocol. This is the normal way to write protocols, but for simplicity this chapter goes through the file top to bottom.
Transition blocks consist of two parts. First, the first line of a transition block contains the begin state, event to transition on, and end state (the end state may not be required, as we will discuss below). Second, the transition block contains all of the actions to execute on this transition. For instance, a simple transition in the MSI protocol is transitioning out of Invalid on a Load.
``` {.sourceCode .c++} transition(I, Load, IS_D) { allocateCacheBlock; allocateTBE; sendGetS; popMandatoryQueue; }
First, you specify the transition as the "parameters" to the
`transition` statement. In this case, if the initial state is `I` and
the event is `Load` then transition to `IS_D` (was invalid, going to
shared, waiting for data). This transition is straight out of Table 8.3
in Sorin et al.
Then, inside the `transition` code block, all of the actions that will
execute are listed in order. For this transition first we allocate the
cache block. Remember that in the `allocateCacheBlock` action the newly
allocated entry is set to the entry that will be used in the rest of the
actions. After allocating the cache block, we also allocate a TBE. This
could be used if we need to wait for acks from other caches. Next, we
send a GetS request to the directory, and finally we pop the head entry
off of the mandatory queue since we have fully handled it.
``` {.sourceCode .c++}
transition(IS_D, {Load, Store, Replacement, Inv}) {
stall;
}
In this transition, we use slightly different syntax. According to Table 8.3 from Sorin et al., we should stall if the cache is in IS_D on loads, stores, replacements, and invalidates. We can specify a single transition statement for this by including multiple events in curly brackets as above. Additionally, the final state isn’t required. If the final state isn’t specified, then the transition is executed and the state is not updated (i.e., the block stays in its beginning state). You can read the above transition as “If the cache block is in state IS_D and there is a load, store, replacement, or invalidate stall the protocol and do not transition out of the state.” You can also use curly brackets for beginning states, as shown in some of the transitions below.
Below is the rest of the transitions needed to implement the L1 cache from the MSI protocol.
``` {.sourceCode .c++} transition(IS_D, {DataDirNoAcks, DataOwner}, S) { writeDataToCache; deallocateTBE; externalLoadHit; popResponseQueue; }
transition({IM_AD, IM_A}, {Load, Store, Replacement, FwdGetS, FwdGetM}) { stall; }
transition({IM_AD, SM_AD}, {DataDirNoAcks, DataOwner}, M) { writeDataToCache; deallocateTBE; externalStoreHit; popResponseQueue; }
transition(IM_AD, DataDirAcks, IM_A) { writeDataToCache; storeAcks; popResponseQueue; }
transition({IM_AD, IM_A, SM_AD, SM_A}, InvAck) { decrAcks; popResponseQueue; }
transition({IM_A, SM_A}, LastInvAck, M) { deallocateTBE; externalStoreHit; popResponseQueue; }
transition({S, SM_AD, SM_A, M}, Load) { loadHit; popMandatoryQueue; }
transition(S, Store, SM_AD) { allocateTBE; sendGetM; popMandatoryQueue; }
transition(S, Replacement, SI_A) { sendPutS; forwardEviction; }
transition(S, Inv, I) { sendInvAcktoReq; deallocateCacheBlock; forwardEviction; popForwardQueue; }
transition({SM_AD, SM_A}, {Store, Replacement, FwdGetS, FwdGetM}) { stall; }
transition(SM_AD, Inv, IM_AD) { sendInvAcktoReq; forwardEviction; popForwardQueue; }
transition(SM_AD, DataDirAcks, SM_A) { writeDataToCache; storeAcks; popResponseQueue; }
transition(M, Store) { storeHit; popMandatoryQueue; }
transition(M, Replacement, MI_A) { sendPutM; forwardEviction; }
transition(M, FwdGetS, S) { sendCacheDataToReq; sendCacheDataToDir; popForwardQueue; }
transition(M, FwdGetM, I) { sendCacheDataToReq; deallocateCacheBlock; popForwardQueue; }
transition({MI_A, SI_A, II_A}, {Load, Store, Replacement}) { stall; }
transition(MI_A, FwdGetS, SI_A) { sendCacheDataToReq; sendCacheDataToDir; popForwardQueue; }
transition(MI_A, FwdGetM, II_A) { sendCacheDataToReq; popForwardQueue; }
transition({MI_A, SI_A, II_A}, PutAck, I) { deallocateCacheBlock; popForwardQueue; }
transition(SI_A, Inv, II_A) { sendInvAcktoReq; popForwardQueue; } ```
You can download the complete MSI-cache.sm
file
here <../../_static/scripts/part3/MSI_protocol/MSI-cache.sm>.


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No conflict between Bauchi, Gombe over oil discovery - Governor
by Agency ReportGovernor Bala Mohammed of Bauchi State says there is no conflict between Bauchi and Gombe states over oil discovery in border communities of the states.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), reports that some Gombe elders had called on President Muhammdu Buhari to intervene in a lingering tension between the two states over ownership of oil wells.
But Mr Mohammed said at a function organised by Dahiru Bauchi to celebrate 2019 Eid-el-Maulud in Bauchi on Sunday that the story was not true.
“As far as we are concerned, there is no conflict or tension between Bauchi and Gombe states over oil discovery in border communities of the two states.
“The two states remain the same entity, Gombe was curved out of Bauchi, we are brothers and sisters, if oil is discovered in any of the border communities we are all the same,” he said.
Mr Mohammed pointed out that those insinuating the conflict were enemies of progress.
He appealed to participants at the Maulud to observe traffic rules, in order to avoid accidents during the event.
Mr Mohammed renewed a call for mutual respect and peaceful coexistence among Nigerians.
According to him, the primary objective of any responsible government is to ensure the security of lives and property of its citizens.
Dahiru Bauchi, leader of the Darika in Africa, enjoined Muslim faithful to emulate the life and teachings of Holy Prophet Muhammad Peace Be Upon Him (PBUH).
According to him, Prophet Muhammad in his daily life showed utmost kindness and concern for the weak.
“His loving kindness extended over all beings. He was noted for his love for children and he used to greet them and play with them,” he said. (NAN)


| AminoAcid |
Class representing single amino acid in protein.
|
| AminoAromaticInteraction |
Class representing amino-aromatic interaction.
|
| AminoAromaticInteractionCriteria |
Class representing criteria for identifying amino-aromatic interactions.
|
| AromaticAromaticInteraction |
Class representing aromatic-aromatic interaction.
|
| AromaticAromaticInteractionCriteria |
Class representing criteria for identifying aromatic-aromatic interactions.
|
| AromaticRing |
Class representing single aromatic ring in protein.
|
| DisulphideBridge |
Class representing disulphide bridge.
|
| DisulphideBridgeCriteria |
Class representing criteria for identifying disulphide bridges.
|
| HydrogenBond |
Class representing hydrogen bond.
|
| HydrogenBondCriteria |
Class representing criteria for identifying hydrogen bonds.
|
| HydrophobicInteraction |
Class representing hydrophobic interaction.
|
| HydrophobicInteractionCriteria |
Class representing criteria for identifying hydrophobic interactions.
|
| IonicInteraction |
Class representing ionic interaction.
|
| IonicInteractionCriteria |
Class representing criteria for identifying ionic interactions.
|
| PdbStructureParser |
Wrapper for BioJava Structure class.
|
| ProteinInteractionFinder |
Class for identifying all implemented interactions.
|
| SulphurAromaticInteraction |
Class representing sulphur-aromatic interaction.
|
| SulphurAromaticInteractionCriteria |
Class representing criteria for identifying sulphur-aromatic interactions.
|


{% extends "admin/change_list.html" %} {% load i18n admin_urls static admin_list %} {% comment %} Provides a link to reset all filters, that appears, if the list is filtered in any way. This is applied to all admin views of django-miniuser (but may be super useful in other parts of Django' admin interface aswell...) {% endcomment %} {% block filters %} {% if cl.has_filters %}


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Indulge in a Greek-style moussaka, made with aubergines and lamb, packed with herbs and topped with two types of cheese.
Heat 2 tbsp olive oil in a large casserole dish. Add the onion and cook gently for 10 minutes or until the onion is soft, but not coloured. Brown half the lamb in a frying pan and add to the onion. Add the garlic and break up the meat with a wooden fork until it has a loose texture. Brown the remaining lamb.
Stir the cinnamon, allspice, chopped tomatoes, oregano, bay leaves and thyme into the casserole. Add the rest of the browned lamb and de-glaze the pan with white wine. Pour straight into the casserole dish, reduce the heat and simmer for approximately 1 hour.
Place the aubergines in a colander, sprinkle with salt and leave for 30 minutes. This draws out any bitter juices.
Meanwhile make the béchamel sauce. Melt the butter in a non-stick pan and stir in the flour. Take off the heat and gradually stir in the milk. Return the pan to the heat and stir continuously until the sauce thickens. Simmer over a gentle heat for 5-8 minutes. Remove from the heat, stir in 55g/2oz of the parmesan and 55g/2oz of the gruyère cheese and season with salt and pepper.
Rinse the aubergines and pat dry. Dust the aubergines with flour and fry in batches in the remaining olive oil until golden on both sides, about 8 - 10 minutes. Drain on kitchen paper. Set aside until ready to construct the moussaka.
The white sauce should now have cooled enough to whisk in the egg and egg yolks.
Cover the base of an ovenproof dish (30 x 20cm/12 x 8in) with a third of the mince then cover with half the aubergine slices. Repeat the layers, ending in the last of the mince, then pour over the cheese sauce. Sprinkle over the remaining parmesan and gruyère. Bake in a preheated oven at 180C/350F/Gas4 for 50-60 minutes, until bubbling and golden. Allow the moussaka to settle for 5 minutes before cutting into squares and serving.
Serve the moussaka with a chunky tomato, cucumber, parsley and mint salad and crusty bread.
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"ANCHOR" From Acts 27:29, 30, 40, it would appear that the Roman vessels carried several anchors, which were attached to the stern as well as to the prow. The Roman anchor, like the modern one, had two teeth or flukes. In Hebrews 6:19 the word is used metaphorically for that which supports or keeps one steadfast in the time of trial or of doubt. It is an emblem of hope. “If you fear, Put all your trust in God: that anchor holds.”
"ANCHOR" From Acts 27:29, 30, 40, it would appear that the Roman vessels carried several anchors, which were attached to the stern as well as to the prow. The Roman anchor, like the modern one, had two teeth or flukes. In Hebrews 6:19 the word is used metaphorically for that which supports or keeps one steadfast in the time of trial or of doubt. It is an emblem of hope.
“If you fear, Put all your trust in God: that anchor holds.”


|
| template<class D > |
| double | Determinant (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Compute and return the determinant of this matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| D | CompareToIdentity (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Computes the absolute maximum difference between the matrix and the identity. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| void | Identity (Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Resets to identity matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< D > | Cofactor (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Compute and return cofactors matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| void | Inverse (Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Computes LU decomposition based inverse of 'this' matrix, overwriting data Vector. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< D > | Inverse (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Compute and return LU decomposition based inverse of 'this' matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| void | Inverse2 (Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Computes eigen Vector based inverse of 'this' matrix, overwriting data Vector. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< D > | Inverse2 (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Compute and return eigen Vector based inverse of 'this' matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| void | Inverse3 (Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Computes the inverse based on the cofactor matrix of 'this' matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< D > | Inverse3 (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Computes and returns the inverse based on the cofactor matrix of 'this' matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| double | MinimumRowNorm (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Computes and returns the minimum norm (sum or elements) among all matrix rows. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| double | MinimumColNorm (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Computes and returns the minimum norm (sum or elements) among all matrix colunms. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| void | Polar (Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Computes and returns polar matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< D > | Polar (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< D > | Resize (const Matrix< D > &mat, const Vector< size_t > &new_min, const Vector< size_t > &new_max) |
| | Returns a submatrix from this matrix. If this matrix has more dimensions than the input, than all elements of these Dimensions are included in the submatrix. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< D > | Resize (const Matrix< D > &mat, const std::string &coordinates) |
| | Returns a submatrix from this matrix. The coordinates string must be given in a similar way as used by MatLab, or in some other variations. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< size_t > | Coordinates (const Matrix< D > &mat, const std::string &coordinates) |
| | Returns vectors with minimum and maximum coordinates from this matrix. The coordinates string must be given in a similar fashion as used by MatLab, or in some other variations. Examples: img( "1, 1:2 )" = coordinates with column 1 and rows 1 and 2. img( "1:, :2 )" = coordinates with columns 1 to img.size( 0 ) and rows 0 to 2. img( "1:, : )" = coordinates with columns 1 to img.size( 0 ) and all rows. If this matrix has more dimensions than the input string, than all elements of these dimensions are included in the resulting vector. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| void | Transpose (Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Compute the transposed of 'this' matrix, overwriting data Vector. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Matrix< D > | Transpose (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Compute and return the transposed of 'this' matrix. More...
|
| |


Making rust as fast as go Update: as some keen HN commenters have pointed out, it looks like the rust program is not actually equivalent to the go program. The go program parses the string once, while the rust program parses it repeatedly inside every loop. It’s quite late in Sydn...
New Surface Neo – Coming Holiday 2020 – Microsoft Surface Surface Neo enables you to do more, anywhere. A groundbreaking new dual-screen device with 2 9” screens, a revolutionary 360° hinge, touch, pen, keyboard & new Windows experiences. Coming Holiday 2020.
Before proceeding • IACR Unfortunately, the IACR has started to experience automated attacks against our registration system. In order to reduce the risk from such attacks, we ask you to confirm that you are human before proceeding, by answering the following question.
So I reverse engineered two dating apps... In this post I show some of my findings during the reverse engineering of the apps Coffee Meets Bagel and The League. I have identified several critical vulnerabilities during the research, all of which have been reported to the affected vendors. Introduc...
Episode 20: Emitting IL Part 3 In this episode, we're finishing emitting IL for all expressions and statements. It's going to be glorious!
My First Year as a Freelance AI Engineer This week marks my one-year anniversary of quitting my full-time job and becoming a freelance AI engineer. I’m writing down my thoughts and experience here so that this might be useful if you are even vaguely interested.
Sequoia - Pricing Your Product *This Sequoia Guide covers strategies that can help you figure out the right price for your product—and end up with happier customer...
Hacker leaks 15 million records from Tokopedia, Indonesia's largest online store | ZDNet The Tokopedia data has been published on a well-known hacking forum.


Starting Nomad
First we need to start Nomad
- ```bash
- ./twister2-nomad agent -dev
```
Submit a job
In order to submit a job, the following command can be used
- ```bash
- ./twister2 submit standalone ...
```
Log files
In order to view the logs of the nomad agent use the command
- ```bash
- ./twister2-nomad logs [the allocation id of the task]
```
Useful commands
Kill workers
- ```bash
- kill $(jps | grep StandaloneWorkerStarter | awk ‘{print $1}’)
```


Chapter 4 Useful knots in the field
Inevitably, everybody in the field has had to make a knot in the field to tigh, to attach, to pull hard things, etc. Well with a knowledge of a minimum number of knots, you can make your life easy.
4.1 The bowline knot
Eric Tabarly, a famous French sailer when interviewed in the 1960s about knots he knew and most used famously answered: the bowline; and others? - the bowline! Indeed the bowline knot is probably one of the very best and useful knot there is: it never slips and can easily be undone, even after having put on a heavy load.
The bowline is an ancient and simple knot used to form a fixed ‘eye’ at the end of a rope. It has the virtues of being both easy to tie and untie; most notably, it is easy to untie after being subjected to a load. The bowline is sometimes referred to as King of the knots because of its importance. It is one of the four basic maritime knots (the other three are figure-eight knot, reef knot and clove hitch) (Wikipedia contributors 2018b).
And in a video:
4.2 The clove hitch
It is often considered one of the most important knots and is commonly referred to as a Double Hitch (Wikipedia contributors 2018a). Unlike the bowline which has a loop of given dimension, the clove hitch tightens around an object and prevents slipping on the given object, provided that the object be not slippery. It has one problem though: it tends to bind. But for many applications, this is what we are interested in.
4.3 Blake’s hitch
This knot is very useful to tie a line to another about the same size. Under load, it is meant to cling very tightly onto the other line. It is used as a safety knot by arborists. When not under load, it can freely be moved up and down the other line. It is the quintensential knot for tent tensioner. It can also be used as a very effective way to grip around a shaft, woodstiff, etc. that you want to remove out of where it is installed (upward vertically most of the time). The hitch just clings very tightly to the shaft and this provides a great grip onto the shaft, which one could not obtain by hand alone.
References
Wikipedia contributors. 2018b. “Bowline.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bowline&oldid=859354404. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bowline&oldid=859354404.
Wikipedia contributors. 2018a. “Clove Hitch.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clove_hitch&oldid=828930625. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clove_hitch&oldid=828930625.


-
Who Will Cry When You Die?
By Robin Sharma
Robin Sharma
-
Chaper 1 : Discover Your Calling
When I was growing up, my father said something to me I will never forget, “Son, when
you were born, you cried while the world rejoiced.  We live in an age when we have
forgotten what life is all about. We can easily put a person on the Moon, but we have
trouble walking across the street to meet a new neighbor.  We have e-mail, fax machines and digital phones so that we can stay
connected and yet we live in a time where human beings have never been less
connected. We have lost touch with our humanity. We have lost touch with our purpose.
We have lost sight of the things that matter the most.
 How
many lives will you touch while you have the privilege to walk this planet? What impact
will your life have on the generations that follow you? And what legacy will you leave
behind after you have taken your last breath? One of the lessons I have learned in my
own life is that if you don’t act on life, life has a habit of acting on you. The days slip into
weeks, the weeks slip into months and the months slip into years.  George Bernard Shaw was asked on his deathbed, “What would you do if you
could live your life over again?” He reflected, then replied with a deep sigh: “I’d like to
be the person I could have been but never was.” I’ve written this book so that this will
never happen to you.
As a professional speaker, I spend much of my work life delivering keynote addresses
at conferences across North America, flying from city to city, sharing my insights on
leadership in business and in life with many different people. Though they all come from
diverse walks of life, their questions invariably center on the same things these days:
How can I find greater meaning in my life? How can I make a lasting contribution
through my work? and How can I simplify so that I can enjoy the journey of life before it
is too late?
My answer always begins the same way: Find your calling. I believe we all have
special talents that are just waiting to be engaged in a worthy pursuit.  Finding
your calling doesn’t mean you must leave the job you now have. It simply means you
need to bring more of yourself into your work and focus on the things you do best. It
means you have to stop waiting for other people to make the changes you desire and, as
Mahatma Gandhi noted: “Be the change that you wish to see most in your world.” And
once you do, your life will change.
-
Chapter 2 : Every Day, Be Kind to a Stranger.
On his deathbed, Aldous Huxley reflected on his entire life’s learning and then summed
it up in seven simple words: “Let us be kinder to one another.”All too often, we believe
that in order to live a truly fulfilling life we must achieve some great act or grand feat
that will put us on the front covers of magazines and newspapers. Nothing could be
further from the truth.
Everyone who enters your life has a lesson to teach and a story to tell. Every person
you pass during the moments that make up your days represents an opportunity to show
a little more of the compassion and courtesy that define your humanity. Why not start
being more of the person you truly are during your days and doing what you can to
enrich the world around you? In my mind, if you make even one person smile during
your day or brighten the mood of even one stranger, your day has been a worthwhile
one. Kindness, quite simply, is the rent we must pay for the space we occupy on this
planet.
Become more creative in the ways you show compassion to strangers. Paying the toll
for the person in the car behind you, offering your seat on the subway to someone in
need and being the first to say hello are great places to start. Recently, I received a
letter from a reader of The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari who lives in Washington State. In
it she wrote: “I have a practice of tithing to people who have helped me along my
spiritual path. Please accept the enclosed check of $100 with my blessing and
gratitude.” I quickly responded to her generous act by sending one of my audiotape
programs in return so she received value for the gift she sent me. Her gesture was a
great lesson in the importance of giving sincerely and from the heart.
-
Chapter 3 : Maintain Your Perspective.
One day, according to an old story, a man with a serious illness was wheeled into a
hospital room where another patient was resting on a bed next to the window. As the
two became friends, the one next to the window would look out of it and then spend the
next few hours delighting his bedridden companion with vivid descriptions of the world
outside. Some days he would describe the beauty of the trees in the park across from
the hospital and how the leaves danced in the wind. On other days, he would entertain
his friend with step-by-step replays of the things people were doing as they walked by
the hospital. However, as time went on, the bedridden man grew frustrated at his
inability to observe the wonders his friend described. Eventually he grew to dislike him
and then to hate him intensely.
One night, during a particularly bad coughing fit, the patient next to the window
stopped breathing. Rather than pressing the button for help, the other man chose to do
nothing. The next morning the patient who had given his friend so much happiness by
recounting the sights outside the window was pronounced dead and wheeled out of the
hospital room. The other man quickly asked that his bed be placed next to the window, a
request that was complied with by the attending nurse. But as he looked out the
window, he discovered something that made him shake: the window faced a stark brick
wall. His former roommate had conjured up the incredible sights that he described in
his imagination as a loving gesture to make the world of his friend a little bit better
during a difficult time. He had acted out of selfless love.
This story never fails to create a shift in my own perspective when I think about it. To
live happier, more fulfilling lives, when we encounter a difficult circumstance, we must
keep shifting our perspective and continually ask ourselves, “Is there a wiser, more
enlightened way of looking at this seemingly negative situation?” Stephen Hawking, one
of the greatest physicists ever, is reported to have said that we live on a minor planet of
a very average star located within the outer limits of one of a hundred thousand million
galaxies. How’s that for a shift in perspective? Given this information, are your troubles
really that big? Are the problems you have experienced or the challenges you might
currently be facing really as serious as you have made them out to be?
We walk this planet for such a short time. In the overall scheme of things, our lives
are mere blips on the canvas of eternity. So have the wisdom to enjoy the journey and
savor the process.
-
Chapter 4 : Practice Tough Love.
The golden thread of a highly successful and meaningful life is self-discipline. Discipline
allows you to do all those things you know in your heart you should do but never feel
like doing. Without self-discipline, you will not set clear goals, manage your time
effectively, treat people well, persist through the tough times, care for your health or
think positive thoughts.
I call the habit of self-discipline “Tough Love” because getting tough with yourself is
actually a very loving gesture. By being stricter with yourself, you will begin to live life
more deliberately, on your own terms rather than simply reacting to life the way a leaf
floating in a stream drifts according to the flow of the current on a particular day.  The quality of your life ultimately is shaped by the quality of your choices and
decisions, ones that range from the career you choose to pursue to the books you read,
the time that you wake up every morning and the thoughts you think during the hours of
your days. When you consistently flex your willpower by making those choices that you
know are the right ones (rather than the easy ones), you take back control of your life.
Effective, fulfilled people do not spend their time doing what is most convenient and
comfortable. They have the courage to listen to their hearts and to do the wise thing.
This habit is what makes them great.
“The successful person has the habit of doing the things failures don’t like to do,”
remarked essayist and thinker E. M. Gray. “They don’t like doing them either,
necessarily. But their disliking is subordinated to the strength of their purpose.”  And
Aristotle made this point of wisdom in yet another way: “Whatever we learn to do, we
learn by actually doing it: men come to be builders, for instance, by building, and harp
players, by playing the harp. In the same way, by doing just acts we come to be just; by
doing self-controlled acts, we come to be self-controlled; and by doing brave acts, we
come to be brave.
-
Chapter 5 : Keep a Journal.
Maintaining a daily journal is one of the best personal growth initiatives you will ever
take. Writing down your daily experiences along with the lessons you have drawn from
them will make you wiser with each passing day. You will develop self-awareness and
make fewer mistakes. And keeping a journal will help clarify your intentions so that you
remain focused on the things that truly count.
Writing in a journal offers you the opportunity to have regular one-on-one
conversations with yourself. It forces you to do some deep thinking in a world where
deep thinking is a thing of the past. It will also make you a clearer thinker and help you
live in a more intentional and enlightened way. In addition, it provides a central place
where you can record your insights on important issues, note key success strategies
that have worked for you and commit to all those things you know are important to
achieve for a high-quality professional, personal and spiritual life. And your personal
journal gives you a private place to flex your imagination and define your dreams.
A journal is not a diary.  Keeping a journal encourages you to
consider what you do, why you do it and what you have learned from all you have done.
And writing in a journal promotes personal growth and wisdom by giving you a forum to
study, and then leverage, your past for greater success in your future. Medical
researchers have even found that writing in a private journal for as little time as 15
minutes a day can improve health, functioning of your immune system and your overall
attitude. Remember, if your life is worth thinking about, it is worth writing about.


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The main class for performing variable resolution is {@link oaj.svl.VarResolver}.
Two methods are provided for resolving variables:
- {@link oaj.svl.VarResolver}
- {@link oaj.svl.VarResolver#resolve(String) resolve(String)}
- Resolves variables and returns the results as a simple string.
- {@link oaj.svl.VarResolver#resolveTo(String,Writer) resolveTo(String,Writer)}
- Resolves variables and sends results to a writer.
Var resolvers can rely on the existence of other objects.
For example, {@link oaj.config.vars.ConfigVar} relies on the existence of a {@link oaj.config.Config}.
This is accomplished through the following method:
- {@link oaj.svl.VarResolver.Builder}
- {@link oaj.svl.VarResolver.Builder#bean(Class,Object) bean(Class<T>, T)} - Specify a bean for all sessions.
- {@link oaj.svl.VarResolverSession}
- {@link oaj.svl.VarResolverSession#bean(Class,Object) bean(Class<T>, T)} - Specify a bean for this session.
Beans are accessible through the following method:
- {@link oaj.svl.VarResolverSession#getBean(Class)}
Var resolvers can be cloned and extended by using the {@link oaj.svl.VarResolver#copy()} method.
Cloning a resolver will copy it's {@link oaj.svl.Var} class names and context objects.
| // Create a resolver that copies the default resolver and adds $C and $A vars.
| VarResolver myVarResolver = VarResolver
| .DEFAULT
| .copy()
| .vars(ConfigVar.class, ArgsVar.class)
| .build();


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Chapter 18 of iOS:PTL includes code for calculating points on a Bézier curve (see CurvyText in the sample code). In the book, I hinted that this operation would likely be well suited to the Accelerate framework. The Accelerate framework provides hardware-accelerated vector operations. Solving Bézier equations seems a perfect fit. I’ll get more into Accelerate in later posts (including some thoughts on when to use it), but first I need to introduce some mathematical groundwork.
In this post, I’m targeting a specific kind of developer; one like myself. My mathematically inclined friends will find this so trivial that it’s hardly worth discussing. For those of you who have never seen a matrix before, this may be a bit dense. But if you’re like me, and once upon a time you actually took linear algebra, but today you wouldn’t know a transpose if it invited you to dinner, this may help. (The last time I computed a dot-product, the Newton hadn’t been released…) My goal isn’t to teach you Guassian elimination or eigenvalues. My goal is to show you by example the specific tools you need to convert the math you find in a book into matrices so you can calculate it faster. (And how to cheat with the incredible new tools available to us.)
So by way of example, we will consider the cubic Bézier curve (as expressed by Wikipedia):
This means that for each coordinate (x,y), you calculate the above for values running from t=0 to t=1. In C that translates into:
static CGFloat Bezier(CGFloat t, CGFloat P0, CGFloat P1, CGFloat P2,
CGFloat P3) {
return
powf(1-t, 3) * P0
+ 3 * powf(1-t, 2) * t * P1
+ 3 * (1-t) * powf(t, 2) * P2
+ powf(t, 3) * P3;
}
For the four control points (P0
…P3
), you pass the x
value to Bezier()
and get back the x
value of the curve. Repeat for y
. There are many reasons that the above approach is inefficient. We’ll discuss that more in later posts. But for this post, the goal is to figure out how to convert this into an matrix operation so we can use some of of our fancy hardware to calculate it for us.
The first step is realizing what kind of matrix we want. Our goal is to collect all the t
terms into one matrix, all the P
terms into one matrix. and all the constants into a third matrix. When we’re done, it’ll look like this (where K
is the constants):
Written out, that looks like:
The four P
values are the control points from the Bézier equation (these are points, so they include an x and y). The four t
terms are the powers that occur in the equation (remember: 1 = t0 ).
When you multiply matrices, the result has the number of rows in the first matrix and the number of columns in the second. So P
is 1x4 and the constants are MxN (we’ll figure out M and N shortly). So that result is 1xN. Times T
(4x1) and we’ll finish up with a 1x1 matrix. A single point value. This is why it matters that P
is in a row and T
is in a column.
But a “point” is a vector. Let’s make that a little clearer (I hope):
OK, that’s a little closer to a CGPoint
. One x, one y. But what about “the constants?” These are the multipliers for each of the terms in “expanded form.” What we want is our equation in a form like:
This gives us the sum of every combination of each P
with each power of t
. When you see “the sum of every combination” you should be thinking dot product and matrix multiplication. From this equation, it shouldn’t take a lot of imagination to figure out what K
looks like.
Now, if only we had a way to figure out all those constants easily. We could do it with pencil and paper, but I always screw up simple algebra. If only there were some device that did mechanical operations really well. Just imagine if someone put up a free web service that would do algebra for you.
Bless you Wolfram. You are my hero.
| So we head over to Wolfram | Alpha and ask it to expand the Bézier equation for us: |
expand (1-t)^3 P_0 + 3 (1-t)^2 t P_1 + 3 (1-t) t^2 P_2 + t^3 P_3
And from that, we can work out our matrix:
Now, in fairness, I have found this matrix several places on the internet. So why bother doing all this? Why not just copy the final answer? For the Bézier calculations I wanted to do, I also need the first derivative of this, and I couldn’t find the matrix for that anywhere. So sometimes the answer isn’t just out there for you. And from experience, let me say that trying to debug this kind of code when you don’t actually know what the matrix means is… challenging.
| As an exercise, calculate the matrix for the Bézier derivative yourself. Wolfram | Alpha will give you the derivative of a function using the command derivative (instead of expand ). I’ll give you a hint: the matrix is not 4x4. I’ll post the answer (and how to get it) in my next installment. |


Same view after submit (index.xhtml):
Current value: #{countBean.count}
Forward to another view after submit (count.xhtml):
Current value: #{countBean.count}
Redirect to another view after submit (count.xhtml):
Current value: #{countBean.count}
AJAX :


---
title: "Vision Portfolio Management FAQ: Model Data "
sidebar:
nav: "sb_InvestmentManagers"
---
Goal
To track several model scores about a company over time
by using Excel or the
VAdmin interface.
Description
DataRecord classes
are used to manage sets of related
information about a specific entity. These classes provide a way to
organize data about an entity into manageable substructures.
DataRecord instances are normally accessed via a property
defined at the Entity instance with which it is associated.
DataFeed Assumptions
| DataFeed | Fields
|
|---|
| ModelDataFeed
| id, date, model1,model2, model3
|
Using Excel to load model data
- Create the DataRecord, ModelData
- Select Create DataRecord from VUpload menu
- Enter ModelData as the new DataRecord type
- Select DataRecord from the From List Box
- Select Company from the Link To Entity... list box
- Enter modelData in the access via: text box.
- Select Time Series to indicate that the model data varies over time.
- Select OK
The feed ModelDataFeed has been created, which is found in the Entity Extender feed category.
- Creating Properties for ModelData.
- In this example, you are defining the properties model1, model2, and model3 for ModelData.
Set up the spreadsheet to look like the following. Note that the feed name
is in the top left of the range.
PropertySetup
classId Property tsflag datatype
ModelData model1 N Number
ModelData model2 N Number
ModelData model3 N Number
Note that if you want to explicitly limit the type of value to integer or
non integer numbers, use the dataType of Integer or Double.
- Select the entire range, including the feed name.
- Creating ModelRecord Instances For Companies Over Time
- Assuming that you have already loaded the CompanyMaster,
set up the spreadsheet to look like the following example:
id date model1 model2 model3
ibm 9710 4.9 4.7 4.6
ibm 9711 4.3 4.8 4.2
ibm 9712 4.3 4.2 4.9
gm 9710 8.4 8.5 8.9
gm 9711 7.9 8.1 8.5
gm 9712 8.3 8.5 8.3
- Select the range.
- Select Upload Data from the VUpload menu.
- Select the category EntityExtender and the feed name ModelDataFeed.
- Select the Range button.
- Access the Data
- set up the spreadsheet to look like the following example:
modelData model1 modelData model2
ibm
gm
- Select the range.
- Select Set Defaults from the Vision menu.
- Enter Company as the EntityType.
- Select Get Entity By Item Data from the Vision menu.
The output will look similar to the following example:
modelData model1 modelData model2
ibm 4.3 4.2
gm 8.3 8.5
Your Extraction is complete.
Using VAdmin to load model data
- Create the DataRecord, ModelData
- Select Add New DataRecord from the Schema menu
- Enter ModelData as the new DataRecord type
- Select DataRecord from the Based on DataRecord List Box
- Select Company from the Link To Entity... list box
- Enter modelData in the Link Property: text box.
- Select Time Series to indicate that the model data varies over time.
- Select OK
The feed ModelDataFeed has been created, which is found in the Entity Extender feed category.
- Creating Properties for ModelData.
- In this example, you are defining the properties model1, model2, and model3 for ModelData.
Set up a text file look like the following. Each column should be seperated by a tab.
classId Property tsflag datatype
ModelData model1 N Number
ModelData model2 N Number
ModelData model3 N Number
Note that if you want to explicitly limit the type of value to integer or
non integer numbers, use the dataType of Integer or Double.
Save the File (ie property.txt) and put it in the /localvision/upload/feeds directory.
- Select the file name from the Pending DataFeeds list box
- Select the category PropertySetup from the DataFeeds list box
- Select the feed PropertySetup.
- Select the Update button.
- Creating ModelRecord Instances For Companies Over Time
- Assuming that you have already loaded the CompanyMaster,
set up a tab delimited text file to look like the following example:
id date model1 model2 model3
ibm 9710 4.9 4.7 4.6
ibm 9711 4.3 4.8 4.2
ibm 9712 4.3 4.2 4.9
gm 9710 8.4 8.5 8.9
gm 9711 7.9 8.1 8.5
gm 9712 8.3 8.5 8.3
Save the file and put it in the /localvision/upload/feeds directory.
- Select the file name from the Pending DataFeeds list box.
- Select the category EntityExtender and the feed name ModelDataFeed.
- Select the Update button.
- Access the Data in Excel
- Open Excel
- Set up the spreadsheet to look like the following example:
modelData model1 modelData model2
ibm
gm
- Select the range.
- Select Set Defaults from the Vision menu.
- Enter Company as the EntityType.
- Select Get Entity By Item Data from the Vision menu.
The output will look similar to the following example:
modelData model1 modelData model2
ibm 4.3 4.2
gm 8.3 8.5
Your Extraction is complete.
{% include doc-footer.htm copydates="1998" %}


Public Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructor | |
| ErrorHandler () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| virtual | ~ErrorHandler () |
| Destructor. | |
The error handler interface | |
| virtual void | warning (const SAXParseException &exc)=0 |
| Receive notification of a warning. | |
| virtual void | error (const SAXParseException &exc)=0 |
| Receive notification of a recoverable error. | |
| virtual void | fatalError (const SAXParseException &exc)=0 |
| Receive notification of a non-recoverable error. | |
| virtual void | resetErrors ()=0 |
| Reset the Error handler object on its reuse. |
If a SAX application needs to implement customized error handling, it must implement this interface and then register an instance with the SAX parser using the parser's setErrorHandler method. The parser will then report all errors and warnings through this interface.
The parser shall use this interface instead of throwing an exception: it is up to the application whether to throw an exception for different types of errors and warnings. Note, however, that there is no requirement that the parser continue to provide useful information after a call to fatalError (in other words, a SAX driver class could catch an exception and report a fatalError).
The HandlerBase class provides a default implementation of this interface, ignoring warnings and recoverable errors and throwing a SAXParseException for fatal errors. An application may extend that class rather than implementing the complete interface itself.
| ErrorHandler::ErrorHandler | ( | ) |
Default constructor.
| virtual ErrorHandler::~ErrorHandler | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Destructor.
| virtual void ErrorHandler::warning | ( | const SAXParseException & | exc | ) | [pure virtual] |
Receive notification of a warning.
SAX parsers will use this method to report conditions that are not errors or fatal errors as defined by the XML 1.0 recommendation. The default behaviour is to take no action.
The SAX parser must continue to provide normal parsing events after invoking this method: it should still be possible for the application to process the document through to the end.
| exc | The warning information encapsulated in a SAX parse exception. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in HandlerBase, and DefaultHandler.
| virtual void ErrorHandler::error | ( | const SAXParseException & | exc | ) | [pure virtual] |
Receive notification of a recoverable error.
This corresponds to the definition of "error" in section 1.2 of the W3C XML 1.0 Recommendation. For example, a validating parser would use this callback to report the violation of a validity constraint. The default behaviour is to take no action.
The SAX parser must continue to provide normal parsing events after invoking this method: it should still be possible for the application to process the document through to the end. If the application cannot do so, then the parser should report a fatal error even if the XML 1.0 recommendation does not require it to do so.
| exc | The error information encapsulated in a SAX parse exception. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in HandlerBase, and DefaultHandler.
| virtual void ErrorHandler::fatalError | ( | const SAXParseException & | exc | ) | [pure virtual] |
Receive notification of a non-recoverable error.
This corresponds to the definition of "fatal error" in section 1.2 of the W3C XML 1.0 Recommendation. For example, a parser would use this callback to report the violation of a well-formedness constraint.
The application must assume that the document is unusable after the parser has invoked this method, and should continue (if at all) only for the sake of collecting addition error messages: in fact, SAX parsers are free to stop reporting any other events once this method has been invoked.
| exc | The error information encapsulated in a SAX parse exception. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in HandlerBase, and DefaultHandler.
| virtual void ErrorHandler::resetErrors | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
Reset the Error handler object on its reuse.
This method helps in reseting the Error handler object implementation defaults each time the Error handler is begun.
Implemented in HandlerBase, and DefaultHandler.


In this lesson we are learning about another essential control
structure in the JavaScript programming language. A loop is a
sequence of instructions that are repeated until a condition is reached. If
you've used other programming languages such as C++ or Java before, you may
be familiar with some of these loops. Before we can dive in however, we first
must briefly discuss our first formal structure, the
array
Arrays are one of the most common structures in computer science, and easily one of the most useful in a programmer's toolkit. They can hold a series of objects that we can iterate through with our loops. Declaring arrays in JavaScript is very easy.
The code example above declares an array with a length of 2. In order to access values within our array we can use the following syntax:
Note that the the number between the brackets ([ and ]) is called an
index. The index of an array is zero-based, where 0 refers to
the first value in an array. In our myPets
array, our dog is in
the second position, so in order to access that value we must use 1. If this
seems confusing, give it some time and it will begin to make sense. Practice
will make this easier.
The while
loop is the most basic loop that we can use in
JavaScript. While loops take a condition and continue to perform the
actions within it's block as long as the condition evaluates to true.
When using a while
loop with a conditional it's important to
make sure to increment your iterator. If you don't you can end up in a
situation where you have an infinite loop! When this happens, you will
crash your user's environment or browser.
Another important part about while
loops is that the condition
is evaluated before the block is executed. What if we want to
evaluate a condition after we execute our block?
For situations where we want to evaluate our condition after we execute
our code we can use a do-while
loop. These are identical to
while
loops except that the block executes before the condition
is evaluated.
That's not right! The output should have been cat and dog!
However we incremented our iterator prior to attempting to print out
our pets. On the first call to console.log
the value of iterator
is actually 1 rather than 0. We can fix this by simply moving our call to
increment below our console.log
call.
The last kind of loop we're going to look at is the for
loop.
This loop is likely the most used loop and easily the most versatile. It works
identical to the while loop in that it evaluates the condition before executing
the block of code, but it provides a shorter syntax that is easier to type and
read. It also provides scoping for our iterator, so we can reuse it.
In the code example above we have declared a for
loop that
performs identically to our while
loop. In the first line we see
3 pieces passed in; first a declaration of what we want to use as an iterator.
Second, we declare our condition for running, this is identical to the
condition we used before. Finally we have our increment call.
With a for
loop we can always rest assured that our iterator
will always be incremented after our work is complete, so we can avoid
situations like we had with the do while
loop.
while
loop that prints out all of our pets
array.
for
loop that does the same
thing as our while
loop in the last exercise.


FOOMATIC-PPD-OPTIONS
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 2003-09-16
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
foomatic-ppd-options - show the PPD optionsSYNOPSIS
foomatic-ppd-options [-d=debuglevel] [ ppdfiles ]DESCRIPTION
The foomatic-ppd-options program reads the specified PPD files or stdin and decodes the PPD file to produce a list of options. This is really just a text based version of other print configuration tools.
The output format consists of a set of lines, each starting with a keyword, followed by a set of options and the default value. For example:
-
makemodel = Tektronix Phaser 350 Foomatic/Postscript (recommended) name=PageSize; default=Letter; options=Letter (US Letter), \ A4 (A4), 11x17 (11x17), A3 (A3), A5 (A5), B5 (B5 \(JIS\)),... name=PageRegion; default=Letter; options=Letter (US Letter), A4 (A4), ...
Each option starts with the name tag, followed by a default value (if any), followed by the set of options and a comment describing them. Punctuation in the comment is escaped.
Options
- -ddebuglevel
-
Set the debug level. 0 disables debug messages.
- [ files ]
-
The list of PPD files to read for options.
A '-' causes STDIN to be read.
EXIT STATUS
foomatic-ppd-options exits with a 0 status if successful, and nonzero if an error. An error message is also printed on standard error (STDERR).AUTHOR
Patrick Powell <papowell at astart.com>BUGS
Probably. But it has been tested.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


I am a successful musician now turned to a field in software development. I believe many of the skills I learned as a musician translates to the field of software development. The dedication and curiosity to learn new things on your own and figure out new ways to improve your skills and knowledge. I am currently a QA Developer for Financial Apps.
Test products at all levels of development. Also testing back end code like APIs using Postman. Automating tests using pytest and selenium.
Teach students about Music Theory and the History of Music.
Review daily reports in Microsoft Excel. Create money due reports for entire department. Communicate company policies and address customer and travel partner concerns via phone and email.
A Blog built with Python using the Flask micro framework. It features a user log in and posting.
View ProjectA simple task management application. It features creation of personal and group projects. Handle individual tasks and keep track of its progress. It features a user log in and a database to store projects and tasks. Built using Java, SpringBoot, Spring Security, JPA, MYSQL, BootStrap, CSS.
View ProjectLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Omnis, temporibus, dolores, at, praesentium ut unde repudiandae voluptatum sit ab debitis suscipit fugiat natus velit excepturi amet commodi deleniti alias possimus!
View ProjectI am an AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner
In 2015, I became a Latin-Grammy winning recording Artist for my contribution to the Best Instrumental Album of the Year 'Ed Calle and Mamblue'. I played Trumpet on over 5 different tracks on this award winning album.
I attended the Comcast NBCUniversal Telemundo Hackathon in Miami in 2018. Where i was able to work with tecnologies like MondoDB, AWS, and Google Cloud.
I attended the MangoHacks 2019 Hackathon in Miami at FIU. I was able to work with technologies like JavaScript, React JS, GraphQl, and GoogleCloud. I was also able to work with a startup company 8-Base and their new technology. Our team even contributed to their Docs. We also took home Raspberry Pi's for our efforts.


id:
direct connect
broadcast
via:
ping
queryPeers and connect
stress test
disconnect
choose a peer to connect
stress test start
:


It depends on jQuery 1.5 and jQuery UI 1.8. The widget is styleable using Themeroller. It works in an unobtrusive fashion, by just turning html multiple select inputs into a sexier equivalent. There's no extra markup needed.
- Source code is available at Github
Features
- Search within available options, if there are a lots of them
- Select All / Deselect All Buttons
Contributors
The code is heavily based on Michael Aufreiter multiselect version.
Misc
There are no limitations. Do whatever you want with this plugin.


Supreme Court rejects call for new trial in ‘Serial’ podca
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is rejecting an appeal from a Maryland man who wants a new trial based on information uncovered by the hit podcast “Serial.”
The justices on Monday left in place a Maryland court ruling that denied a new trial to Adnan Syed, who was convicted of strangling a high school classmate he had once dated.
Syed is serving a life sentence after he was convicted in 2000 of killing 17-year-old Hae Min Lee and burying her body in a Baltimore park.
Syed’s lawyers had argued that his trial lawyer’s failure to investigate an alibi witness violated his right to competent legal representation.
In its debut 2014 season, the “Serial” podcast shined a spotlight on the case that led to renewed court proceedings.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


| Cow Country Classic | Last Name | First Name | Bib Number | Team |
| Men Cat 1/2 | ||||
| 1 | Herzig | Scott | 1 | Montana Velo |
| 2 | Barry | Daniel | ||
| 3 | Muhlfield | Clint | 12 | Flathead Cycling |
| 4 | Weyrich | John | 13 | 5 Valley Velo |
| Men Cat 3 | ||||
| 1 | Lussier | Alexandre | ||
| 2 | Gonzalez | Frank | ||
| 3 | Ismert | Pete | ||
| 4 | Schneider | Russ | 304 | Flathead Cycling |
| 5 | Mundt | Shane | Montana Velo | |
| 6 | Johnson | Aaron | 317 | GAS/Heritage Homes |
| Men Cat 4/5 | ||||
| 1 | Butterfield | Matt | 436 | Flathead Cycling |
| 2 | Jensen | Adam | ||
| 3 | Curry | John | ||
| 4 | Marzullo | Patrick | 455 | 5 Valley Velo |
| 5 | Ziegler | Eric | 407 | Northern Rockies |
| 6 | Funk | Robert | 422 | Northern Rockies |
| 7 | Hess | Phil | 413 | Great Divide |
| 8 | Rice | Chris | 431 | GAS/Heritage Homes |
| 9 | Chalmers | Joe | 444 | Northern Rockies |
| 10 | Ray | Robert | 423 | Great Divide |
| 11 | Halpin | Bredan | ||
| 12 | Hadlin | Jeff | ||
| 13 | Key | Miles | 415 | 5 Valley Velo |
| 14 | Brown | Joe | ||
| 15 | Brandt | Trevor | 446 | Great Divide |
| 16 | Brooke | Mark | ||
| 17 | Arndt | Matt | 427 | 5 Valley Velo |
| Master Men 40+ | ||||
| 1 | Longmire | Michael | 217 | Northern Rockies |
| 2 | Smith | Scott | 216 | Yellowstone Valley |
| 3 | Chauner | Walt | 244 | Flathead Cycling |
| 4 | Harper | Charles | 233 | Yellowstone Valley |
| 5 | Agemenoni | Jeff | 210 | Echelon |
| 6 | West | Rich | 201 | Echelon |
| 7 | Gasteyer | William | 231 | Unattached |
| 8 | Juras | John | 213 | Echelon |
| 9 | Gaertner | Tim | 208 | Flathead Cycling |
| 10 | Penrod | Jeff | ||
| 11 | Olson | Jeff | 218 | Yellowstone Valley |
| 12 | Sebens | Paul | 246 | Great Divide |
| 13 | Shoening | David | ||
| 14 | Cameron | James | ||
| Master Men 55+ | ||||
| 1 | Greason | Tom | 212 | Gallitin Valley |
| 2 | Gilpin | Mike | ||
| 3 | Schneider | Bill | 238 | Flathead Cycling |
| 4 | Coffey | Jerry | ||
| 5 | Allen | Richard | 250 | 5 Valley Velo |
| Women Cat 4 | ||||
| 1 | Speegle | Lisa | ||
| 2 | Wodnik | Ronda | 117 | Great Divide |
| 3 | Thorpe | Andrea | 116 | 5 Valley Velo |
| 4 | Longmire | Danyel | ||
| 5 | O'Driscoll | Jane | 120 | Great Divide |
| 6 | Erickson | Laura | ||
| 7 | Moore | Debbie | ||


{% extends "base_single.html" %} {% block title %}Message sent{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your message has been sent to the Raretunes team.
Back to home page


A simulator of the Weighted Social Network (WSN) model, which was proposed in Kumpula et al.[1]. It considers an undirected weighted network of N nodes, with links between them being updated by the following three mechanisms.
- Local Attachment (LA)
- Global Attachment (GA)
- Link Deletion (LD) (or Node Deletion / Link Aging)
LA and GA respectively correspond to triadic and cyclic closures, which have been empirically observed to be the fundamental mechanisms for creating social ties. In addition to these mechanisms, a link reinforcement was introduced to correspond to the general obesrvation that social ties get stronger when they are used.
The model shows a phase transition, when the link reinformcemnt is introduced, from a homogeneous random network to a modular network having the Granovetterian weight-topology relationship.
Change the reinforcement parameter dw (which is denoted as delta in [1]) from 0 to 1, and see how the emergent network looks like.
In social networks of human individuals, social relationships do not necessarily last forever as they can either fade gradually with time, resulting in “link aging,” or terminate abruptly, causing “link deletion,” as even old friendships may cease.
In Murase et al.[2], WSN model is studied where several ways by which a link termination takes place is introduced.
If we adopt the link aging, we get a more modular structure with more homogeneously distributed link weights within communities than when link deletion is used.
By investigating distributions and relations of various network characteristics, we find that the empirical findings are better reproduced with the link deletion model. This indicates that link deletion plays a more prominent role in organizing social networks than link aging.


Using Public Transport and Public Transport Facilities and Services, or entry into/exit from areas where fare is applicable, without payment of the applicable fare.
Fare
- Using a card designated for others.
- Failure to present the Unified Card upon request.
- Using an expired card.
- Using an invalid card.
- Selling Unified Cards without prior permission from the Authority.
- Using a counterfeit card.
Compliance
- Entry into restricted areas inside Public Transport and Public Transport Facilities and Services in violation of posted warning signs and boards.
- Standing or sitting in non- passenger areas inside Public Transport and Public Transport Facilities and Services.
- Putting feet on seats.
- Selling or promoting, in any way goods and commodities inside Public Transport and Public Transport Facilities.
- Failure to comply with the instructions of the inspectors or authorised personnel of the Authority or obstructing the performance of their duties.
- Using Public Transport and Public Transport Facilities and Services contrary to the Authority’s instructions posted on signboards.
Behavioral
- Causing a disturbance or inconvenience in any way to users of Public Transport and Public Facilities and Services.
- Accessing or sitting in areas designated for specific categories.
- Eating and Drinking in areas where eating and drinking are not allowed.
- Sleeping in passenger shelters or any place where sleeping is prohibited.
- Damaging, vandalising or destroying equipment or seats on Public Transport and Public Transport Facilities and Services.
- Parking vehicles in areas designated for metro users for a period exceeding the permitted period.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load socialaccount %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Welcome to SurveyDonkey Forms.
You are created {{count}} forms till date.
{{request.user.email}}.
{{form.description}}
Created on: {{ form.created_on|date:"d-m-y" }}


--- title: Title keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "summary" ---
This defines the game of swoggle - a silly game played on a chessboard that we came up with over the holidays.
In this notebook, we deinfe the game, specify valid moves and check that the basic functionality works.
The board is an 8x8 grid of cells. We'll use a 'Cell' class to represent them, with the following attributes:
cell = {'x', 'y', 'drone':bool, 'player':PID, 'base':PID}
We'll use these cells to represent squares on the board
A matrix of cells (the board), as well as the jail aka 'Swoggle Spa' (for captured players).
Also need a way to do moves. Done with move(player, start, end, dice roll, drone, powerjump) where drone and powerjump are special moves.
This was used to test the basic moves. But we'll actually run games with the Swoggle class that wraps board with some useful functions.
# Create a board
b = Board()
# Add some bases and draw starting setup
b.board[0][0].player = 1
b.board[0][0].base = 1
b.board[7][7].player = 2
b.board[7][7].base = 2
b.board[3][3].drone = True
b.show()
print('next')
b.move(1, (0, 0), (1, 1), 1)
b.show()
b.move(1, (1, 1), (6, 6), 4)
b.show()
b.move(1, (1, 1), (4, 4), 5, drone=True) # Fails - no drone
b.show()
b.move(1, (1, 1), (3, 3), 5, drone=False) # Start from drone loc
b.move(1, (3, 3), (4, 4), 5, drone=True) # Works
b.show()
# b.move(1, (4, 4), (7, 7), 5, drone=True) # P1 defeats P2
b.move(2, (7, 7), (4, 4), 5, powerjump=True) # Testing powerjump
b.show()
b.move(1, (0, 0), (0, 0), 5) # Doesn't escape with 4 or below
b.show()
b.move(1, (0, 0), (4, 4), 5)
b.show()
b.move(1, (4, 4), (7, 7), 5)
b.show()
This class wraps a board, adds default setup, includes dice and the concept of agents. The agents themselves will be included in the 01_AI
# Show basic setup
s = Swoggle(agents=[])
s.show()
# Making a move:
s.move(1, (0, 0), (3, 2), 5)
s.show()
from nbdev.export import notebook2script
notebook2script()


Jarrod Leach
Dolphins Rugby Football Club
Under - 20's Head Coach
Cork, Ireland
I am currently the head coach of the Dolphin's under 20's. I am on the management team of wales under 20's as the assistant coach.
2013 : Backline Coach at under 20's wales Ruby union. 2013 : Backline Coach at under 20's wales Ruby union. 2013 : Backline Coach at under 20's wales Ruby union. 2013 : Backline Coach at under 20's wales Ruby union. 2013 : Backline Coach at under 20's wales Ruby union. 2013 : Backline Coach at under 20's wales Ruby union. 2013 : Backline Coach at under 20's wales Ruby union.


Resume
On this page you find all my general info.
General Information
Full Name:
Cornel Janssen
Address::
Omstraat 34/12
Date of Birth:
6th April 1994
Sex:
Male
Marital Status:
In a relation
Nationality:
Dutch
Mobile:
0498517989
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Interests
Personality
Referees
jan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>011 89 52 41
Teacher PHP and Java at Koninklijk Technisch Atheneum 1 Hasselt
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>011 89 52 41
Teacher PHP and Java at Koninklijk Technisch Atheneum 1 Hasselt
John Donovan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>011 99 66 53
Experienced developer and coworker for the OnyxEye project
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>011 99 66 53
Experienced developer and coworker for the OnyxEye project


[ all classes ]
[ nl.tudelft.jpacman.board ]
Coverage Summary for Class: Unit (nl.tudelft.jpacman.board)
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unit | 100% (1/ 1) | 100% (10/ 10) | 100% (29/ 29) |
1 package nl.tudelft.jpacman.board;
2
3 import nl.tudelft.jpacman.sprite.Sprite;
4
5 /**
6 * A unit that can be placed on a {@link Square}.
7 *
8 * @author Jeroen Roosen
9 */
10 public abstract class Unit {
11
12 /**
13 * The square this unit is currently occupying.
14 */
15 private Square square;
16
17 /**
18 * The direction this unit is facing.
19 */
20 private Direction direction;
21
22 /**
23 * Creates a unit that is facing east.
24 */
25 protected Unit() {
26 this.direction = Direction.EAST;
27 }
28
29 /**
30 * Sets this unit to face the new direction.
31 * @param newDirection The new direction this unit is facing.
32 */
33 public void setDirection(Direction newDirection) {
34 this.direction = newDirection;
35 }
36
37 /**
38 * Returns the current direction this unit is facing.
39 * @return The current direction this unit is facing.
40 */
41 public Direction getDirection() {
42 return this.direction;
43 }
44
45 /**
46 * Returns the square this unit is currently occupying.
47 * Precondition: hasSquare().
48 *
49 * @return The square this unit is currently occupying.
50 */
51 public Square getSquare() {
52 assert invariant();
53 assert square != null;
54 return square;
55 }
56
57 /**
58 * Returns whether this unit is currently on a square.
59 *
60 * @return True iff the unit is occupying a square at the moment.
61 */
62 public boolean hasSquare() {
63 return square != null;
64 }
65
66 /**
67 * Occupies the target square iff this unit is allowed to as decided by
68 * {@link Square#isAccessibleTo(Unit)}.
69 *
70 * @param target
71 * The square to occupy.
72 */
73 public void occupy(Square target) {
74 assert target != null;
75
76 if (square != null) {
77 square.remove(this);
78 }
79 square = target;
80 target.put(this);
81 assert invariant();
82 }
83
84 /**
85 * Leaves the currently occupying square, thus removing this unit from the board.
86 */
87 public void leaveSquare() {
88 if (square != null) {
89 square.remove(this);
90 square = null;
91 }
92 assert invariant();
93 }
94
95 /**
96 * Tests whether the square this unit is occupying has this unit listed as
97 * one of its occupiers.
98 *
99 * @return true if the square this unit is occupying has this
100 * unit listed as one of its occupiers, or if this unit is currently
101 * not occupying any square.
102 */
103 protected boolean invariant() {
104 return square == null || square.getOccupants().contains(this);
105 }
106
107 /**
108 * Returns the sprite of this unit.
109 *
110 * @return The sprite of this unit.
111 */
112 public abstract Sprite getSprite();
113
114 /**
115 * A utility method for implementing the ghost AI.
116 *
117 * @param amountToLookAhead the amount of squares to follow this units direction in.
118 * @return The square amountToLookAhead spaces in front of this unit.
119 */
120 public Square squaresAheadOf(int amountToLookAhead) {
121 Direction targetDirection = this.getDirection();
122 Square destination = this.getSquare();
123 for (int i = 0; i < amountToLookAhead; i++) {
124 destination = destination.getSquareAt(targetDirection);
125 }
126
127 return destination;
128 }
129 }


#include <route_matcher.hpp>
hande the route matching logic build regex for a given route of the server and match requested path by http clients
◆ route_matcher()
| netflex::routing::route_matcher::route_matcher |
( |
const std::string & |
path | ) |
|
|
explicit |
ctor
- Parameters
-
| path | path associated to the route. It will be used to build an regex representation of the route to be used for matching |
◆ build_match_regex()
| void netflex::routing::route_matcher::build_match_regex |
( |
const std::string & |
path | ) |
|
|
protected |
build matching regex that is, given a path, construct a regex that can be used by match() and store it in m_match_regex
- Parameters
-
| path | path to be used for regex construction |
◆ match()
| bool netflex::routing::route_matcher::match |
( |
const std::string & |
path, |
|
|
params_t & |
params |
|
) |
| const |
match the given path with the underlying route
- Parameters
-
| path | path to match |
| params | place where to store params of the requested path (for example /articles/1?author=simon) will store {article:1, author: simon} for underlying route /articles/:id. store nothing if mismatch |
- Returns
- whether the path matched or not
◆ match_get_params()
| void netflex::routing::route_matcher::match_get_params |
( |
const std::string & |
path, |
|
|
params_t & |
params |
|
) |
| const |
|
protected |
match GET request params given a requested path
- Parameters
-
| path | path to match |
| params | place where to store params of the requested path (for example /articles/1?author=simon) will store {author: simon}. |
◆ m_match_regex
| std::regex netflex::routing::route_matcher::m_match_regex |
|
protected |
matching regex (regex object)
◆ m_match_regex_str
| std::string netflex::routing::route_matcher::m_match_regex_str |
|
protected |
matching regex (string object)
◆ m_url_params
| std::vector<std::string> netflex::routing::route_matcher::m_url_params |
|
protected |
url params to match, in order of appearance for example, for route /articles/:id/author/:name, this would be {id, name}
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


This is based on character count If Arabic(or Persian and Hebrew) characters are more than Latin characters it will be RTL . Read how to use in github


Its been two weeks now since the arthroscopy so I thought it best to report progress. I have lost almost all discomfort from the knee. This is how it all happened:
Since the previous post, the knee got slightly worse until about 72 hours after the op. Walking around was miserable. Getting comfortable in bed was difficult. Lying on back had the duvet falling on the knee. Lying on either side would cause me leg to bend laterally - definately a non goer. Didn’t even try lying on my front as obviously the leg weight would be on the knee. However, after a couple of nights this easied a bit.
Last Thursday, I had my first physio appointment. I was slightly dissapointed in the male physio - only because I was hoping for the pretty (female!!!) physio who assessed my on operation day. Although not pretty, he was friendly and cautiously showed several exercises / stretches that would help recovery. He also stated the importance of icing the knee which i performed more after the session.
Gradually since then, the knee aches / pains and discomfort have reduced. I felt confident to be able to walk up stairs normally last saturday, and by Thursday, I was putting weight on the bad leg whilst walking downstairs on Thursday. Encouragingly, the worse problem this week was my knee stubble catching on suit trousers, oh and the disapproving looks of colleages when they saw my surgical stockings - oh, the embarrasement of white socks! Unfortunately, its too warm to wear socks over the tops of them.
I had my second physio session yesterday. Initial assessment was good. I could bend my leg nearly normally, and had no discomfort with the various leg manipulations conducted. I was then led to the gym, where I did 5 minutes on the exercise bike, and some body weight bearing excercises. This was good, I finally feel like I am redeveloping the leg muscles - its amazing how quickly they can waste. Finally, I was told that I could do easy 10 minute bike rides but NO HILLS and NO FORCE on the pedals - its all about spinning the cranks! Well, suppose I better pump up my tyres and put that XT derailleur on, both of which I have been putting off.
Generally, however, I am happy with progress and will be getting my stiches removed and having a follow up consultation on Tuesday. I can already feel the call of the OS maps, and possible Lake District walk in mid - late autumn.
I am also thinking more about lightweight gear, minimising my pack weight seems all the more important now, reducing load on knees. Also I think some rubber ends to my poles would be a good purchase as I tend to only use poles on softer ground, and I want to maximse their use now.


So far, we've been using a lot of iterating methods in our challenges. They all have the similar syntax of using either curly brackets or the "do...end" enclosure. The code that lies in between is called the block. For example, these highlighted portions are the block:
meal = ["Whopper", "Fries", "Coke"] meal.each {|item| print "I want an extra large #{item}! "} #=>I want an extra large Whopper! I want an extra large Fries! I want an extra large Coke!
Now, Procs, are convenient tools we can use to save blocks. In this way, we can kind of think of procs as variables in which we store the blocks that we want to run. For example, if we had multiple meals that we wanted to super size, we could do this:
meal1 = ["Whopper", "Fries", "Coke"] meal2 = ["Big Mac", "Chicken Nuggets", "Sweet Tea"] super_size_me = Proc.new {|item| print "I want an extra large #{item}! "} meal1.super_size_me #=>I want an extra large Whopper! I want an extra large Fries! I want an extra large Coke! meal2.super_size_me #=>I want an extra large Big Mac! I want an extra large Chicken Nuggets! I want an extra large Sweet Tea!
Finally, there are Lambdas, which are essentially the same as Procs, but are less controlling in methods. When you use Procs, they take over the method you call them in, but when you use Lambdas, they take care of their business and let the method return to whatever it was doing. Let's look at an example:
def proc_method Proc.new { return "I'm a Proc!"}.call return "Now back to you!" end def lambda_method lambda {return "I'm a Lambda!"}.call return "I was never here!" end puts proc_method puts lambda_method #=> I'm a Proc! #=> I was never here!
As you can see, the Proc completely took over the method and ended as soon as it was done with what it had to say. The lambda on the other hand, finished what it had to say, and allowed the method to continue. Hopefully, with these two useful tools in our belt, we can continue on our trip through Ruby as more capable and intelligent developers!


I am a 31 year old medical doctor, and would like to share my views based on personal use of Marijuana.
I started out smoking only with friends, and when they had some - I never had any stuff of my own for almost 10 years. I only smoked when in a good mood and in a nice place, like beaches or mountains, so I used it once every 2 or 3 months at the most. It was nice when it happened, but I didn't crave for it in between 'sessions'. I was already in medical school and aware of the dangers by then, but I didn't worry too much because of the extremely unfrequent use.
After I graduated and moved to a new city to do my second residency, I finally bought all the gear and some pot, since now I was living alone for the first time. I started smoking almost every night, since I was so relaxed and the workload was a lot lighter than my first residency, which was in Internal Medicine. I started gaining weight because of the munchies, and falling asleep on the couch repeatedly, which was terrible because of the bad quality sleep.
Eventually I started forgetting names of medications when prescribing to patients, because of the well-known effects of marijuana on memory, and that bothered me a lot. My thinking was also slowing down, and I felt like I was always having a mild hangover. Thank god no one was harmed, since I didn't have to deal with critical patients or emergency situations anymore, but I kept thinking what could happen to a doctor who DID have to manage these situations. And we're only talking about marijuana - let alone those on heavier drugs.
I suddenly realized I was positively addicted to marijuana, not physically dependent upon it, put psychologically without any doubts. I could and did stop smoking for several days if needed, but the longing for it was ever present on my mind. I was lazy to let it go, although I knew it was time to do so. Finally, when I was about to move out again to get married, then I gave all my stuff away to a friend, and said goodbye to smoking pot.
It's been almost two years now, and I haven't smoked ever since. My life is so fullfilling now, that I really don't feel the need to get high anymore. Music will suffice for me nowadays. My wife knew I used to smoke, but she never asked about it or tried to forbid it - and that was the best thing she could have done for me. She let me choose, and won with her gentleness.
About other drugs, I only tried cocaine once, but didn't see a point to it; besides, the risks are too high. I was curious to try LSD, but I know about the flashback risks, which are unacceptable in my profession, and I know it can have lasting effects still poorly understood, so I never did it. Other drugs never interested me before, and don't interest me now, for various reasons, but mainly because of unnacceptable health risks.
I don't regret my previous use of marijuana. I had some wonderful times WITH it, but surely not BECAUSE of it; I realize now that being with my friends was what made it really special. I don't condemn anyome who uses it; I would just advise everyone to research as much as they can about every aspect of drug use in general, so they can make better decisions of what, when and how much to use.
Free_Thinker
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends "base_js.html" %} {% block title %}RMP Facilities{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This table contains all facilities with accidents in the last five yeears before they last reported that involved fatalities, the top 20 for injuries, the top 20 for number of people evacuated, and the top 20 for reported property damage. It does not includee accidents at facilities that are no longer registered with RMP.
| Facility Name | City | State | Number of Accidents | Number of Deaths | Number of Injuries | Number of Evacuations | Amount of Property Damage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ facility.facility_name }} | {{ facility.city|title }} | {{ facility.state.abbr }} | {{ facility.num_accident_actual|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_deaths|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_injuries|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_evacuated|intcomma }} | {{ facility.property_damage|intcomma }} |
| {{ facility.facility_name }} | {{ facility.city|title }} | {{ facility.state.abbr }} | {{ facility.num_accident_actual|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_deaths|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_injuries|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_evacuated|intcomma }} | {{ facility.property_damage|intcomma }} |
| {{ facility.facility_name }} | {{ facility.city|title }} | {{ facility.state.abbr }} | {{ facility.num_accident_actual|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_deaths|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_injuries|intcomma }} | {{ facility.num_evacuated|intcomma }} | {{ facility.property_damage|intcomma }} |


Lab Tests
Lab tests
Disconnect!
Reconnect!
Lab Tests
Flight Test
Passenger Mode
IP:
Throtle:
0
Restart Motors
Reset Servos
DISCONNECT!
Reconnect
wings
90°
tail
90°
Rudder (Yaw) 5
90°
75
V
30
°C
22
°
0
°
22
°C
30
bar
30
%
30
m
30
cm
30
cm
ON / OFF
ON / OFF
flightCommand:
Avion Msg:


The Startup Bootcamp, our flagship event, is one which fuses mentorship with competitive spirit to provide students with a real-world experience of cut-throat competition with other ambitious startups for gaining a traction in the Startup community and a hefty prize money.From Bootcamp-2016, a few of the participants’ ideas have today transcended into startups, namely Involve and Pikkolo, through the mentorship they received during Bootcamp'16. And we intend to take the concept of Bootcamp to higher levels this year.


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