|
|
Chapter 6: IndexingIndexing is the name given to selecting of elements of arrays by position. This topic includes selecting elements, rearranging selected elements to form new arrays, and amending, or updating, selected elements of arrays.6.1 SelectingThe verb { (left-brace) is called "From". The expression (x { y) selects elements from y according to positions given by x. For example, recall from Chapter 02 that if L is a list, then the positions of items of L are numbered 0 1 and so on. The expression (0 { L) gives the value of the first item of L and 1 { L gives the second item.
The left argument of { is called the "index". 6.1.1 Common Patterns of Selection.Several items may be selected together:
Items selected from L may be replicated and re-ordered:
An index value may be negative: a value of _1 selects the last item, _2 selects the next-to-last item and so on. Positive and negative indices may be mixed.
A single element of a table at, say, row 1 column 2 is selected with an index (< 1 ; 2).
We can select from a table all elements in specified rows and columns, to produce a smaller table (called a subarray). To select a subarray consisting of, for example rows 1 and 2 and columns 0 and 1, we use an index (< 1 2; 0 1)
A complete row or rows may be selected from a table. Recall that a table is a list of items, each item being a row. Thus selecting rows from tables is just like selecting items from lists.
To select a complete column or columns, a straightforward way is to select all the rows:
but there are other possibilities: see below. 6.1.2 Take, Drop, Head, Behead, Tail, CurtailNext we look at a group of verbs providing some convenient short forms of indexing. There is a built-in verb {. (left brace dot, called "Take"). The first n items of list L are selected by (n {. L)
If we take n items from L with (n {. L), and n is greater than the length of L, the result is padded to length n, with zeros, spaces or empty boxes as appropriate. For example, suppose we require to make a string of exactly 8 characters from a given string, a description of some kind, which may be longer or shorter than 8. If longer, we shorten. If shorter we pad with spaces.
There is a built-in verb }. (right-brace dot, called "Drop"). All but the first n items of L are selected by (n }. L).
The last n items of L are selected by (-n) {. L. All but the last n are selected by (-n) }. L
There are abbreviations of Take and Drop in the special case where n=1. The first item of a list is selected by monadic {. (left-brace dot, called "Head"). All but the first are selected by }. (right-brace dot, called "Behead").
The last item of a list is selected by monadic {: (left-brace colon, called "Tail"). All but the last are selected by }: (right-brace colon, called "Curtail".
6.2 General Treatment of SelectionIt will help to have some terminology. In general we will have an n-dimensional array, but consider a 3-dimensional array. A single element is picked out by giving a plane- number, a row-number and a column-number. We say that the planes are laid out in order along the first axis, and similarly the rows along the second axis, and the columns along the third.There is no special notation for indexing; rather the left argument of { is a data structure which expresses, or encodes, selections and rearrangements. This data structure can be built in any way convenient. What follows is an explanation of how to build it. 6.2.1 Independent SelectionsThe general expression for indexing is of the form index { array. Here index is an array of scalars. Each scalar in index gives rise to a separate independent selection, and the results are assembled together.
6.2.2 Shape of IndexThe shape of the results depends on the shape of index.
The indices must lie within the range -#L to (#L)-1:
6.2.3 ScalarsEach scalar in index is either a single number or a box (and of course if one is a box, all are.) If the scalar is a single number it selects an item from array.
If the scalar in index is a box however then it contains a list of selectors which are applied to successive axes. To show where a box is used for this purpose, we can use the name SuAx, say, for the box function. SuAx =: <The following example selects from A the element at row 1, column 0.
6.2.4 Selections on One AxisIn a list of selectors for successive axes, of the form (SuAx p , r, c) say, each of p, r and c is a scalar. This scalar is either a number or a box (and if one is boxed, all are). A number selects one thing on its axis: one plane, row or column as appropriate, as in the last example.However, if the selector is a box it contains a list of selections all applicable to the same axis. To show where a box is used for this purpose we can use the name Sel, say, for the box function. Sel =: <For example, to select from A elements at row 1, columns 0 2:
6.2.5 Excluding ThingsInstead of selecting things on a particular axis, we can exclude things, by supplying a list of thing-numbers enclosed in yet another level of boxing. To show where a box is used for this purpose we can use the name Excl, say, for the box function.Excl =: <For example, to select from A elements at row 0, all columns excluding column 1:
We can select all things on a particular axis by excluding nothing, that is, giving an empty list (0$0) as a list of thing-numbers to exclude. For example, to select from A elements at row 1, all columns:
6.2.6 SimplificationsThe expression (Excl 0$0) denotes a boxed empty list. There is a built-in J abbreviation for this, namely (a:) (letter-a colon, called "Ace"), which in this context we can think of as meaning "all".
If in any index of the form (SuAx p,q,..., z), the last selector z is the "all" form, (Sel (Excl 0$0)) or (Sel a:), then it can be omitted.
If in any index of the form (SuAx (Sel p),(Sel q),...), the "all" form is entirely absent, then the index can be abbreviated to (SuAx p;q;...). For example, to select elements at row 1, columns 0 and 2:
Finally, as we have already seen, if selecting only one thing on each axis, a simple unboxed list is sufficient. For example to select the element at row 1, column 2:
6.2.7 Shape of the ResultSuppose that B is a 3-dimensional array:B =: 10 + i. 3 3 3and we define p to select planes along the first axis of B, and r to select rows along the second axis, and c to select columns along the third axis: p =: 1 2 r =: 1 2 c =: 0 1We see that, selecting with p;r;c, the shape of the result R is the concatenation of the shapes of p, r and c
B is 3-dimensional, and so is R. As we would expect, this concatenation-of-shapes holds when a selector (r, say) is a list of length one:
and the concatenation-of-shapes holds when selector r is a scalar:
In this last example, r is a scalar, so the shape of r is an empty list, and so the axis corresponding to r has disappeared, and so the result T is 2-dimensional. 6.3 Amending (or Updating) ArraysSometimes we need to compute an array which is the same as an existing array except for new values at a comparatively small number of positions. We may speak of 'updating' or 'amending' an array at selected positions. The J function for amending arrays is } (right brace, called "Amend").6.3.1 Amending with an IndexTo amend an array we need three things:
newvalues index } originalFor example: to amend list L to replace the first item (at index 0) with '*':
} is an adverb, which takes index as its argument to yield the dyadic amending verb (index }). ReplaceFirst =: 0 } '*' ReplaceFirst L *bcdef(index }) is a verb like any other, dyadic and yielding a value in the usual way. Therefore to change an array by amending needs the whole of the result to be reassigned to the old name. Thus amendment often takes place on the pattern: A =: new index } AThe J system ensures that this is an efficient computation with no unnecessary movement of data. To amend a table at row 1 column 2, for example:
To amend multiple elements, a list of new values can be supplied, and they are taken in turn to replace a list of values selected by an index
6.3.2 Amending with a VerbSuppose that Y is a list of numbers, and we wish to amend it so that all numbers exceeding a given value X are replaced by X. (For the sake of this example, we here disregard the built-in J verb (<.) for this function.)The indices at which Y is to be amended must be computed from X and Y. Here is a function f to compute the indices: f =: 4 : '(y > x) # (i. # y)'
The amending is done, in the way we have seen above, by supplying indices of (X f Y):
The "Amend" adverb } allows the expression (X (X f Y) } Y) to be abbreviated as (X f } Y).
Since } is an adverb, it can accept as argument either the indices (X f Y) or the verb f. cap =: f } 10 cap 8 9 10 11 8 9 10 10Note that if verb f is to be supplied as argument to adverb }, then f must be a dyad, although it may ignore X or Y. 6.3.3 Linear IndicesWe have just looked at amending lists with a verb. The purpose of the verb is to find the places at which to amend, that is, to compute from the values in a list the indices at which to amend. With a table rather than a list, the indices would have to be 2- dimensional, and the task of the verb in constructing the indices would be correspondingly more difficult. It would be easier to flatten a table into a linear list, amend it as a list, and rebuild the list into a table again.For example, suppose we have a table: M =: 2 2 $ 13 52 51 14Then, using our index-finding verb f, the flattening, amending and rebuilding is shown by:
However, there is a better way. First note that our index-finding verb f takes as argument, not M but (LL =: , M). Thus information about the original shape of M is not available to the index-finder f. In this example, this does not matter, but in general we may want the index-finding to depend upon both the shape and the values in M. It would be better if f took the whole of M as argument. In this case f must do its own flattening. Thus we redefine f: f =: 4 : 0 y =. , y (y > x) # (i. # y) )
Now the index finder f takes an array as argument, and delivers indices into the flattened array, so-called "linear indices". The amending process, with this new f, is shown by:
Finally, provided f delivers linear indices, then (}) allows the last expression to be abbreviated as:
6.4 Merging Together the Items of an ArrayWe saw above that } is an adverb. It can be applied to an argument m to generate a verb, (m }) . We saw above the dyadic case of this verb being used to amend an array.Now we look at the monadic case of (m }) . This verb is known as "Amend Items" Let us begin with an example. Suppose T is a table: T =: 3 4 $ 'ABCDEFGHIJKL'Let m be a list of indices. Each item of m is intended to be an index into the corresponding column of T . m =: 1 2 0 2Applying the verb m } to T, we see that the result is produced by indexing down each column separately.
Another way of describing the result is to say that the items of T are combined according to the vector m. The argument of the adverb } can be a boolean array which selects from the first or second of two alternative arrays. For example: A =: 'pot' NB. first alternative B =: 'dig' NB. second alternative 1 0 1 } A ,: B dogThis is the end of Chapter 6. |
The examples in this chapter
were executed using J version 802 beta.
This chapter last updated 14 Jul 2014
Copyright © Roger Stokes 2014.
This material may be freely reproduced,
provided that acknowledgement is made.


Warcryers are advanced form of Shaman. They burst into song at the peak of battle to bolster the fighting spirit. Also capable of supplementary magic.
Description of the Warcryer
Change occupation to Warcryer
Return


How to access CentOS update servers
Overview
Each of the two security domains within the UKCloud cloud presents its own challenges regarding licensing CentOS machines. This document explains how to access the CentOS repository servers to receive updates.
Before you attempt to establish a connection to the CentOS repo servers, you need to make sure your virtual machines (VMs) can communicate with the CentOS server, which exists outside of your cloud organisation.
This may involve editing your NAT and firewall settings within your edge gateway to allow traffic to traverse into your virtual data centre (VDC). For how to do this, see the How to create NAT rules and How to create firewall rules.
Assured OFFICIAL platform
UKCloud's Assured OFFICIAL security domain is internet facing, so you need to configure your VM to connect to the internet, and use a standard update tool, such as Spacewalk RHN, to get updates for CentOS.
Elevated OFFICIAL platform
Our Elevated OFFICIAL security domain doesn't natively connect to the internet, and the PSN network doesn't have any CentOS repo servers. To receive CentOS updates, you can use UKCloud-managed repository servers or a Walled Garden. Both options are described below.
Option 1. UKCloud-managed repository servers
We provide repositories and EPEL (Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux) for CentOS 6 and 7 on our Elevated OFFICIAL security domain.
To access CentOS base files, create a file called centos_<x>_il3.repo
in /etc/yum.repos.d
, where <x>
is either 6 or 7 depending on your version of CentOS, and populate it with the following:
CentOS 6:
[base]
name=CentOS-6-Base
baseurl=http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/centos-base/
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-CentOS-6
#released updates
[updates]
name=CentOS-6-Updates
baseurl=http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/centos-updates/
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-CentOS-6
#additional packages that may be useful
[extras]
name=CentOS-6-Extras
baseurl=http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/centos-extras/
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-CentOS-6
CentOS 7:
[base]
name=CentOS-7-Base
baseurl=http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/centos-7-base/
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-CentOS-7
#released updates
[updates]
name=CentOS-7-Updates
baseurl=http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/centos-7-updates/
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-CentOS-7
#additional packages that may be useful
[extras]
name=CentOS-7-Extras
baseurl=http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/centos-7-extras/
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-CentOS-7
Where <elevated-public-ip-address>
is the Elevated OFFICIAL public IP address (if you're not sure what this is, contact UKCloud Support).
To access CentOS EPEL files, create a file called epel_<x>_il3.repo
in /etc/yum.repos.d
, where <x>
is either 6 or 7 depending on your version of CentOS, and populate it with the following:
CentOS 6:
[epel]
name=Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux 6
baseurl=http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/epel/
enabled=1
metadata_expire=7d
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-EPEL-6
CentOS 7:
[epel]
name=Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux 7
baseurl=http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/epel-7/
enabled=1
metadata_expire=7d
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-EPEL-7
To download the repo file directly from the server, use the following command (<x>
is either 6 or 7 depending on your version of CentOS):
CentOS base updates and extras:
wget -P /etc/yum.repos.d/ http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/customer_repo_files/centos_<x>_il3.repo
CentOS EPEL:
wget -P /etc/yum.repos.d/ http://<elevated-public-ip-address>/customer_repo_files/epel_<x>_il3.repo
Remove all other *.repo
files in this directory then execute yum repolist
.
Option 2. Walled Garden
Choose this option only if you want full control of CentOS updates and are already thinking of deploying a Walled Garden. This option involves pulling updates into the Assured security domain, then using UKCloud's Walled Garden to move them to the Elevated security domain.
It's a much more complex solution than using UKCloud-managed repository servers, and you have sole responsibility for deploying and managing it.
For more information about the Walled Garden, see the Getting Started Guide for Cross Domain Security Zone.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


This section describes the object file information and system actions that create running programs. Some information here applies to all systems; information specific to one processor resides in sections marked accordingly.
Executable and shared object files statically represent programs. To execute such programs, the system uses the files to create dynamic program representations, or process images. As section ''Virtual Address Space'' in Chapter 3 of the processor supplement describes, a process image has segments that hold its text, data, stack, and so on. This chapter's major sections discuss the following:
DT_
,
PT_
,
for processor specific extensions, incorporate the name of the
processor: DT_M32_SPECIAL
, for example.
Pre-existing processor
extensions not using this convention will be supported.
| Pre-Existing Extensions |
|---|
DT_JUMP_REL |


Replication Manager provides a built-in communications infrastructure that uses IPv6 whenever possible but also supports IPv4. When multiple addresses are defined for a site, Replication Manager attempts connections first on any IPv6 addresses and then on any IPv4 addresses until one succeeds. Replication Manager relies on platform configuration and defaults to govern use of IPv4-mapped IPv6 addresses in cases where one site is using IPv6 and the other site is using IPv4. If additional control over connections is required, a Replication Manager application can use the DB_ENV->repmgr_set_socket() method to specify a socket callback that determines whether a particular socket should be used in a connection attempt.
Base API applications must provide their own communications infrastructure, which is typically written with one or more threads of control looping on one or more communication channels, receiving and sending messages. These threads accept messages from remote environments for the local database environment, and accept messages from the local environment for remote environments. Messages from remote environments are passed to the local database environment using the DB_ENV->rep_process_message() method. Messages from the local environment are passed to the application for transmission using the callback function specified to the DB_ENV->rep_set_transport() method.
Processes establish communication channels by calling the DB_ENV->rep_set_transport() method, regardless of whether they are running in client or server environments. This method specifies the send function, a callback function used by Berkeley DB for sending messages to other database environments in the replication group. The send function takes an environment ID and two opaque data objects. It is the responsibility of the send function to transmit the information in the two data objects to the database environment corresponding to the ID, with the receiving application then calling the DB_ENV->rep_process_message() method to process the message.
The details of the transport mechanism are left entirely to the application; the only requirement is that the data buffer and size of each of the control and rec DBTs passed to the send function on the sending site be faithfully copied and delivered to the receiving site by means of a call to DB_ENV->rep_process_message() with corresponding arguments. Messages that are broadcast (whether by broadcast media or when directed by setting the DB_ENV->rep_set_transport() method's envid parameter DB_EID_BROADCAST), should not be processed by the message sender. In all cases, the application's transport media or software must ensure that DB_ENV->rep_process_message() is never called with a message intended for a different database environment or a broadcast message sent from the same environment on which DB_ENV->rep_process_message() will be called. The DB_ENV->rep_process_message() method is free-threaded; it is safe to deliver any number of messages simultaneously, and from any arbitrary thread or process in the Berkeley DB environment.
There are a number of informational returns from the DB_ENV->rep_process_message() method:
When DB_ENV->rep_process_message() returns DB_REP_DUPMASTER, it means that another database environment in the replication group also believes itself to be the master. The application should complete all active transactions, close all open database handles, reconfigure itself as a client using the DB_ENV->rep_start() method, and then call for an election by calling the DB_ENV->rep_elect() method.
When DB_ENV->rep_process_message() returns DB_REP_HOLDELECTION, it means that another database environment in the replication group has called for an election. The application should call the DB_ENV->rep_elect() method.
When DB_ENV->rep_process_message() returns DB_REP_IGNORE, it means that this message cannot be processed. This is normally an indication that this message is irrelevant to the current replication state, such as a message from an old master that arrived late.
When DB_ENV->rep_process_message() returns DB_REP_ISPERM, it means a permanent record, perhaps a message previously returned as DB_REP_NOTPERM, was successfully written to disk. This record may have filled a gap in the log record that allowed additional records to be written. The ret_lsnp contains the maximum LSN of the permanent records written.
When DB_ENV->rep_process_message() returns DB_REP_NEWSITE, it means that a message from a previously unknown member of the replication group has been received. The application should reconfigure itself as necessary so it is able to send messages to this site.
When DB_ENV->rep_process_message() returns DB_REP_NOTPERM, it means a message marked as DB_REP_PERMANENT was processed successfully but was not written to disk. This is normally an indication that one or more messages, which should have arrived before this message, have not yet arrived. This operation will be written to disk when the missing messages arrive. The ret_lsnp argument will contain the LSN of this record. The application should take whatever action is deemed necessary to retain its recoverability characteristics.


So, you might have heard about Mastodon. A micro-blogging alternative to Twitter, boasting itself for being 100% open-source, and for its decentralised nature.
Unlike traditional social networks like Twitter and Facebook, Mastodon is not driven by a single company profiting by selling your identity to others, but by a network of instance maintainers and supporters who put their own money on the line. Ensuring that Mastodon is going to live in the long term sounds easy…on paper. Many of the instance maintainers gladly accept donations through Patreon or other means, and of course, adding your own instance to the network is relatively easy. Whether this is actually going to work in the long run, is a different question. There has been a list of alleged P2P Facebook/Twitter killers, which for one reason or another, have failed to the critical mass needed for mass adoption. I am willing to bet on a hopeful “YES”.
Being an early adopter of all things digital, and annoyed by the direction that Twitter is taking, I signed up for an account yesterday<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I gladly encourage everyone to join and follow me. In case you ask yourselves what @mastodon.technology has to do with my username, this is the name of the instance where I registered my account.
Instance names are somewhat like email domains. Being on a particular instance ensures that one will get the entire flow of communication inside the given instance. Just like email however, cross-instance communication is an essential part of what makes Mastodon work. In fact, a large percentage of the people I follow now are not on the same instance as I am but communicate flawlessly with each other.
Just like with email, the real advantage of having multiple identities on Mastodon comes when one wants to claim allegiance to a certain organisation, group, or topic of interest. Say, your company decided to run a private Mastodon instance. Having an identity there would allow you to follow locally shared chatter, but also prove to the rest of the Mastodon Universe that you belong to the given organisation. As of yet, I haven’t yet figured out how multi-identity management really works, so I might have to leave this part for a later post.
The last 24 hours of being on Mastodon feel very much like the early days of Twitter. When I joined Twitter in 2008, it was still a very turbulent time for both the service and the team. There have been way too many occasions when the fail whale appeared on my screen, something which I have not really witnessed during the past couple of years.
With the frequent downtimes and shakes inside the team, something else slowly started going away - the community spirit of the early days. Don’t get me wrong, I still use Twitter on a daily basis, though somewhat automatically. The community is still there, it is just that the bond and the friendly chatter of the early days is gone. It got replaced by incessant advertising (which I fervently mute on every occasion) and a stream of posts clearly optimised to target eyeballs and clicks. And of course, the clear statement to third-party app developers. I still remember the early days, when budding app or Web developers would use the developer-friendly Twitter API and boast with the client they developed. In no small terms, it was the developers who helped Twitter reach mainstream fame, and it is just sad that things had to reach their current state. Looks like my thoughts are being shared by the community as well:
Back to Mastodon, during my first 24 hours, I spent an hour browsing among the many available alternative clients for both iOS and macOS. I spent another couple of hours waiting for the instance to go back up after a maintenance downtime that took longer than expected. Everyone else in my place would have backed off and left, but this just raised my level of excitement. It showed me that there is some actual work needed, and that the community is working hard to put things where they should be. I can but clap in respect to the efforts that the maintainers of my instance put yesterday, in order to ensure its stability in the upcoming days and weeks. During the hours when the instance was online, I managed to set up a few friendships and engaged in some interesting discussions. It seems like a bunch fo the early spirit is back. People reply more often, and others join in to the chat. I have the feeling that conversations flow more easily.
In many respects, being on Mastodon feels like the Wild West. There are many open questions I have, like how to manage multiple accounts, what would happen with my identity, if an instance dies. I am not yet sure if I am going to leave Twitter for Mastodon (not in the foreseeable future, at least), but it sure feels exciting to try a refreshing look at what Twitter might have evolved into, had it not been forced to turn into an ordinary business.
Leave a comment


#include <analytic_particle_watcher.h>
|
| | KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION (AnalyticParticleWatcher) |
| |
| | AnalyticParticleWatcher () |
| | Default constructor. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~AnalyticParticleWatcher () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
| void | GetParticleData (int id, pybind11::list times, pybind11::list neighbour_ids, pybind11::list normal_relative_vel, pybind11::list tangential_relative_vel) |
| |
| void | GetAllParticlesData (ModelPart &analytic_model_part, pybind11::list ×, pybind11::list &neighbour_ids, pybind11::list &normal_relative_vel, pybind11::list &tangential_relative_vel) |
| |
| void | GetTimeStepsData (pybind11::list &ids, pybind11::list &neighbour_ids, pybind11::list &normal_relative_vel, pybind11::list &tangential_relative_vel) |
| |
| virtual void | MakeMeasurements (ModelPart &analytic_model_part) |
| |
| virtual void | SetNodalMaxImpactVelocities (ModelPart &analytic_model_part) |
| |
| virtual void | SetNodalMaxFaceImpactVelocities (ModelPart &analytic_model_part) |
| |
| virtual void | SetNodalMaxLinearImpulse (ModelPart &analytic_model_part) |
| |
| virtual InterParticleImpactDataOfAllTimeStepsSingleParticle & | GetParticleDataBase (int id, std::map< int, InterParticleImpactDataOfAllTimeStepsSingleParticle > &data_base) |
| |
| virtual FaceParticleImpactDataOfAllTimeStepsSingleParticle & | GetParticleFaceDataBase (int id, std::map< int, FaceParticleImpactDataOfAllTimeStepsSingleParticle > &data_base) |
| |
| virtual std::string | Info () const |
| | Turn back information as a string. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | PrintInfo (std::ostream &rOStream) const |
| | Print information about this object. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | PrintData (std::ostream &rOStream) const |
| | Print object's data. More...
|
| |
◆ AnalyticParticleWatcher()
| Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::AnalyticParticleWatcher |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ ~AnalyticParticleWatcher()
| virtual Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::~AnalyticParticleWatcher |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ GetAllParticlesData()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::GetAllParticlesData |
( |
ModelPart & |
analytic_model_part, |
|
|
pybind11::list & |
times, |
|
|
pybind11::list & |
neighbour_ids, |
|
|
pybind11::list & |
normal_relative_vel, |
|
|
pybind11::list & |
tangential_relative_vel |
|
) |
| |
◆ GetParticleData()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::GetParticleData |
( |
int |
id, |
|
|
pybind11::list |
times, |
|
|
pybind11::list |
neighbour_ids, |
|
|
pybind11::list |
normal_relative_vel, |
|
|
pybind11::list |
tangential_relative_vel |
|
) |
| |
◆ GetParticleDataBase()
◆ GetParticleFaceDataBase()
◆ GetTimeStepsData()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::GetTimeStepsData |
( |
pybind11::list & |
ids, |
|
|
pybind11::list & |
neighbour_ids, |
|
|
pybind11::list & |
normal_relative_vel, |
|
|
pybind11::list & |
tangential_relative_vel |
|
) |
| |
◆ Info()
| std::string Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::Info |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
Turn back information as a string.
◆ KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION()
◆ MakeMeasurements()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::MakeMeasurements |
( |
ModelPart & |
analytic_model_part | ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ PrintData()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::PrintData |
( |
std::ostream & |
rOStream | ) |
const |
|
virtual |
◆ PrintInfo()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::PrintInfo |
( |
std::ostream & |
rOStream | ) |
const |
|
virtual |
Print information about this object.
◆ SetNodalMaxFaceImpactVelocities()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::SetNodalMaxFaceImpactVelocities |
( |
ModelPart & |
analytic_model_part | ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ SetNodalMaxImpactVelocities()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::SetNodalMaxImpactVelocities |
( |
ModelPart & |
analytic_model_part | ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ SetNodalMaxLinearImpulse()
| void Kratos::AnalyticParticleWatcher::SetNodalMaxLinearImpulse |
( |
ModelPart & |
analytic_model_part | ) |
|
|
virtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/runner/work/Documentation/Documentation/master/applications/DEMApplication/custom_utilities/analytic_tools/analytic_particle_watcher.h
- /home/runner/work/Documentation/Documentation/master/applications/DEMApplication/custom_utilities/analytic_tools/analytic_particle_watcher.cpp


 Color coded event types.
| W+L+
| |
| cov_calc_window | Open a dialog window in which covariance can be re-calulated to correlation no an SD scale
| W+L+
| |
| recalc_cov | Does the actual calculation used in cov_calc_window
| W+L+
| |
| plot_corr_matrix_old | create a csv file with the correlation matrix, feed it to R+ellipse and create a PDF.
| W+L-
| |
| save_matrices | Start extraction of all matrices from a results file.
| W+L+
| |
| output_matrix | Converts a referenced matrix obtained from a result-file to a CSV file
| W+L+
| |
| run_script | Run an R / perl (or other type of) script an capture the console output
| | |
| create_R_object_from_models | | | |
| update_script_with_parameters | | | |
| open_script_in_Rgui | | | |
| run_command_in_console | Run a command and capture the console output
| W+L?
| |
| restart_msf | Create a NM model file from a previous one, and alter it so that it restart with the MSF-file that was created
| W+L?
| |
| edit_model | Edit a modelfile, choose to invoke the built-in editor or a user-specified one
| W+L?
| |
| tree_models | Generate a tree structure and return them as array and text
| W+L?
| |
| project_info_window | Create a dialog shown info for the current project
| W+L+
| |
| show_estim_window | Show window with final parameter estimates
| W+L?
| |
| read_log | Read Pirana log file
| W+L?
| |
| save_log | Save pirana log file
| W+L?
| |
| add_nm_inst | Add a local NM installation to Pirana
| W+L+
| |
| remove_nm_inst | Remove an NM installation from Pirana (but don't delete the installation)
| W+L?
| |
| save_ini | Save Pirana settings contained in a hash to ini-file.
| W+L?
| |
| show_script_params | In the interface for scripts (currently discontinued function) show the script parameters
| W+L?
| |
| read_scripts | Read the scripts in the current directory
| W+L?
| |
| edit_ini_window | Open a window to edit preferences/software settings
| W+L?
| |
| read_sizes | Read the SIZES file (NM6) and return them in an array
| W+
| |
| refresh_sizes | Refresh the sizes values in the dialog
| W+L+
| |
| save_sizes | Save SIZES file (NM6)
| W+
| |
| create_nmfe_compile_bat_files | Create bat-file for compilation of a NM run. Bat file is adapted from nmfe6.bat or nmfe7.bat
| W+L-
| |
| nmqual_xml | Read an NMQual XML file, and return the NM target directory and the NM version
| W+L+
| |
| install_nonmem_nmq_window | Create dialog for installing NONMEM through NMQual
| W+
| |
| install_nonmem_window | Create dialog for installing NONMEM
| W+L-
| |
| manage_nm_window | Create the dialog for editing the NM sizes file
| W+L+
| |
| csv_tab_window | Create the dialog for converting a csv-file into a tab file or viceversa
| W+L?
| |
| frame_statusbar | Create frame+label with status text
| W+L+
| |
| status | Change the statusbar text
| W+L+
| |
| setup_ini_dir | Create directories /ini en /log in home folder
| W+L+
| |
| check_ini_file | check the ini-files at startup and rewrite if incomplete
| W+L+
| |
| renew_pirana | To reload the main part of the GUI
| W+L+
| |
| refresh_pirana | To refresh the interface
| W+
| |
| show_console_output | Create (or destroy) a text-box that show the output of several commands
| W+L+
| |
| message | Show a small window with a text and an OK button
| W+L+
| |
| intro_msg | Issue a message-window showing startup errors
| W+L+
| |
| read_ini | Reads pirana ini-files
| W+L+
| |
| nmqual_compile_script | create a new perl-script from NMQUal run-script, to allow compilation of nonmem.exe, but not executing it.
| W+L+
| |
| first_time_dialog | Present a dialog the first time Pirana is started
| W+L+
| |
| initialize | Initialize pirana | W+L?
| |
| cluster_monitor | Create a window showing the active nodes in the PCluster
| | |
| populate_cluster_monitor | Show the active nodes in the cluster overview window
| W+L+
| |
| quit | Save current settings and exit
| W+L+?
| |
| save_project | Save project link into projects.ini
| W+L+?
| |
| rewrite_projects_ini | Rewrite the projects.ini file after updates have been made
| W+L+?
| |
| del_project | Delete a project quick-link (which are shown upper left in the main window)
| W+L+
| |
| niy | Issue a message window showing that the functionality is not implemented yet
| W+L+
| |
| populate_delete_models | insert models and files to be deleted into window's listboxes
| W+L+
| |
| delete_models_window | Create dialog for deleting NM models/results
| W+L+
| |
| populate_cleanup | insert models and files to be deleted into window's listboxes
| W+L+
| |
| cleanup_runtime_files_window | Create dialog for deleting NM models/results
| W+L+
| |
| duplicate_model_window | Creates a dialog window for duplicating a model file
| W+L+
| |
| new_ctl | Dialog for creating a new model file, either blank or from a template (dialog + creation of model file)
| W+L+
| |
| new_dir | Create a new folder (dialog + create new dir)
| W+L+
| |
| rename_ctl | Rename a NM model file (create dialog and perform the renaming)
| W+L+
| |
| update_model_descr | Updata model description (extracted from NM model file)
| W+L+
| |
| update_run_results | Get updated run results from the NM results file, and update the database
| W+L+
| |
| read_curr_dir | Get all model files and all directories in curr dir and put them in arrays
| W+
| sub could be somewhat more refined
|
| update_model_info | Read model info and update the hash
| W+L?
| |
| calc_ofv_diff | | | |
| return_last | | | |
| populate_models_hlist | To put all the NM model files and directories found in the current working directory in the main overview table
| W+
| |
| read_tab_files | Read in all table/csv files in a directory
| W+
| |
| configure_tab_buttons | Activate/deactive the correct buttons for the table-overview listbox
| W+L+
| |
| tab_dir | Read tab/csv/r files for the current dir
| W+
| |
| populate_tab_hlist | Put the tables/files in the current (and data-)dir in the listbox that was created earlier
| W+
| |
| print_note | Print a note saying that the model was executed from Piraņa
| W+L+?
| |
| update_nmfe_run_script_area | | | |
| update_psn_run_script_area | | | |
| build_nmfe_run_command | | | |
| exec_run_nmfe | Run a model using the nmfe command
| W+L?
| |
| exec_run_pcluster | Run a model on PCluster (using nmfe-method)
| W+L-
| |
| pcluster_create_bat_file | | | |
| exec_run_psn | | | |
| update_psn_run_command | | | |
| build_psn_run_command | | | |
| text_window_nm_help | Show a window with a text-widget containing the specified text
| W+L+
| |
| pcluster_get_available_nodes | | | |
| cluster_report | Show a messagewindow displaying a message that n runs were successfully copied to cluster
| W+L?
| |
| move_nm_files | move nonmem files to a new directory for compilation or running in new dir
| W+L?
| |
| get_nmq_name | Return the name of an NMQual installation of NONMEM when supplied with the full path
| W+L+
| |
| get_nmfe_number | Get the highest number of nmfe_ directories (and add one)
| W+L+
| |
| copy_dir_res | The dialog window to copy results and tab_files from selected dir ( calls copy_dir_res_function() )
| W+L+
| |
| copy_dir_res_function | The function to copy results and tab_files from selected dir
| W+
| |
| frame_tab_show | Construct the frame showing the table/csv files
| W+L+
| |
| bind_models_menu | | | |
| bind_tab_menu | | | |
| nm_help_filter_keywords | | | |
| show_links | | | |
| run_command | Run a command, either using CMD.exe in windows, or using ssh on the cluster (when using the linux-cluster functionality and when the cluster is enabled)
| W+L?
| |
| new_model_name | Return a new model name when supplied with a previous one (eg. 001 -> 001A)
| W+L+
| |
| save_header_widths | Save the columnwidths of the main Listbox
| W+L+
| |
| nmfe_run_window | Create dialog window for running a model
| W+L+
| |
| pcluster_select_node_window | | | |
| ssh_notebook_tab | | | |
| bind_update_nmfe_run_script | | | |
| bind_update_psn_run_script | | | |
| psn_run_window | | | |
| psn_info_update_text | | | |
| models_hlist_action | | | |
| frame_models_show | Create the frame and the HList object that show the models
| W+L+
| needs some os-specifics to make the HList look okay.
|
| show_run_frame | | | |
| table_info_window | Open a dialog window in which table/file info (size / notes) are shown and can be edited
| W+L+?
| |
| model_properties_window | Open a dialog window in which model properties are shown and can be edited
| W+L+?
| |
| update_text_box | Update the specified text-box with text (used for updating information boxes about model / table-file info)
| W+L+
| |
| note_color | Give the selected model/result a color
| W+L+
| |
| wfn_run_window | | | |
| create_wfn_start_script | | | |
| exec_run_wfn | Execute a run using WFN
| W+
| |
| get_nm_installations | get the nm installations from the hash, filtered by NM-type
| W+L+
| |
| update_new_dir | generate a new dir number for nmfe-runs
| W+L+
| |
| enable_run_new_dir_checkbox | Set the checkbox for "start in new dir" to a state
| W+L+
| |
| update_psn_lst_param | Update '-outputfile=xxx.lst' with current model number in the psn parameter entry
| W+L+
| |
| update_psn_params_function | Update '-outputfile=xxx.lst' with current model number in the psn parameter entry
| W+L+?
| |
| project_optionmenu | Create the optionmenu showing the different projects
| W+L+
| |
| project_buttons_show | Show the buttons for saving/editing/info of the projects
| W+L?
| |
| show_exec_runs_window | Show a dialog that displays a log of executed runs
| W+L?
| |
| populate_run_log_hlist | | | |
| show_inter_window | Show a dialog that displays intermediate OFVs, param.estims and gradients for runs in the current folder and below
| W+
| |
| update_gradient_plot | | | |
| update_ofv_plot | | | |
| inter_status | Change the status text in the intermediate-results window
| W+L+
| |
| inter_window_add_item | Add item in the intermediate results window
| W+L+
| |
| get_runs_in_progress | return a hash of runs that are currently in progress in the current directory, or in PsN/nmfe directories below
| W+L?
| |
| get_run_progress | Return the number of iterations and OFV of a currently running model
| W+L+
| |
| update_inter_results_dialog | update dialog with intermediat results
| W+L+
| |
| extract_inter | extract intermediate results from files in a folder
| W+
| |
| create_duplicates_window | Create dialog window for making n duplicates from model(s)
| W+L+
| |
| batch_replace_block | Create dialog for replacing code in batch of files
| W+L+
| |
| add_code | Create dialog for adding code to files in batch mode
| W+L+
| |
| random_sim_block_window | Create a dialog to change the seed in SIM to a random number (invoke change seed)
| W+L+
| |
| model.pm |
|---|
| pcluster.pm |
|---|
| generate_zink_file | Generate a zink-file (PsN)
| W+L+
| |
| get_active_nodes | Return the CPUs in the PCluster
| W+L?
| |
| editor.pm |
|---|
| text_edit_window | A built-in text editor for NM model files, the actual dialog
| W+L+
| |
| text_edit_window_build | | | |
| save_model | Save the text in the TextEdtitor window to a file
| W+L+
| |
| refresh_edit_window | Update the TextEditor window
| W+L+
| |
| db.pm |
|---|
| check_db_file_correct | Deletes pirana.dir if size = 0 b.
| W+L+
| |
| db_rename_model | Get project info from database
| W+L+
| |
| db_get_project_info | Get project info from database
| W+L+
| |
| db_insert_project_info | Insert project info into database
| W+L+
| |
| db_create_tables | Create tables in the db(pirana.dir) if they are not already created
| W+L+
| |
| db_log_execution | Log the starting of runs/PsN-commands to a the database
| W+L+
| |
| delete_run_results | Delete a NM results file, and delete the results from the database
| W+L+
| |
| db_add_note | Add a note for a model to the sqlite database (pirana.dir)
| W+L+
| |
| db_execute | Execute an SQL command on the database
| W+L+
| |
| db_execute_multiple | Execute several SQL command on the database and commit afterwards (to save speed)
| W+L+
| |
| db_insert_table_info | Inserts table information into db (notes/creator etc)
| W+L+
| |
| db_remove_table_info | Remove all table info from database
| W+L+
| |
| db_insert_model_info | Inserts model information into db (notes/description etc)
| W+L+
| |
| db_remove_model_info | Remove all mode info from database
| W+L+
| |
| db_add_color | Add the color that is chosen for a model/results to the database
| W+L+
| |
| db_read_exec_runs | Read executed run list from DB and return array-ref
| W+L+
| |
| db_read_table_info | Read table info (notes / creator / etc.)
| W+L+
| |
| db_read_model_info | Read table info (notes / creator / etc.) of one specific model
| W+L+
| |
| db_read_all_model_data | Read model info from the sqlite database (pirana.dir)
| W+L+
| |
| PsN.pm |
|---|
| get_psn_info | Get the info on a PsN command, by invoking the -h switch and capturing the output
| W+L?
| |
| get_psn_help | Get the full help on a PsN command, by invoking the -help swith and capturing the output
| W+L?
| |
| get_psn_nm_versions | Retrieve the NM versions specified to psn. (reads a pipe from "psn -nm_versions")
| W+L+
| When the psn command is invoked but cannot be found, Pirana crashes
|
| data_inspector.pm |
|---|
| create_plot_window | Create the dataInspector window
| W+L?
| |
| refresh_plot | Refresh the plot in the dataInspector window
| W+L?
| |
| show_plot | Draw the plot in the dataInspector window
| W+L?
| |
| read_table | Read in a table/csv file and return values by column
| W+L/
| |
| misc.pm |
|---|
| find_R | Find the newest R version on Windows
| W+L-
| |
| get_file_extension | | | |
| make_clean_dir | | | |
| generate_random_string | Generate a random string of n length
| W+L?
| |
| lcase | | | |
| replace_string_in_file | | | |
| dir | Return files in a dir
| W+L+
| |
| ascend | Sort ascending
| W+L+
| |
| log10 | return logarithmic value
| W+L+
| |
| bin_mode | Rewrite a file in binary mode
| W+L+?
| |
| rnd | Return a rounded number (with trailing zeroes removed)
| W+L+
| |
| one_dir_up | Return the directory paht located one dir up
| W+
| |
| win_path | Return a path with only \
| W+L+
| |
| unix_path | Return a path with only /
| W+L+
| |
| os_specific_path | | | |
| extract_file_name | Return only the filename from a full given path
| W+L+
| |
| csv2tab | Convert a csv file to a table file
| W+
| |
| tab2csv | Convert a NM table to a csv file (e.g. for reading in excel)
| W+
| laborious method, since NONMEM does not output tables using \t but with spaces
|
| read_dirs | Return all directories in the current directory
| W+L?
| |
| read_dirs_win | Return all directories in the current directory
| W+L?
| |
| win_start | Start a program on Windows (with arguments)
| W+L-
| |
| linux_start | | | |
| start_command | | | |


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
I'll be the first to admit that I know precious little about the whole Pokémon phenomenon that has captured the attention of our nation's littlest ADD sufferers. I know the translation of Pokémon is `pocket monsters,' which sounds like something you would hear in a seventh grade boys locker room, or possibly as a feature at your local porno theater. I know that the television show gave a bunch of Japanese kids seizures. And I know that I was secretly thrilled when it debuted here, just because I thought the seizures might lead to a `thinning of the herd.' You know, a good way to test that whole survival-of-the-fittest thing.
Now that I've seen ninety-five minutes of Pokémon, I know a few more things.  I know that the most popular Pokémon is Pikachu, a yellow thing that looks a bit like Ernie's rubber ducky. I know that Pokémon are kept in Pokéballs until they are instructed by their masters to come out and fight another master's Pokémon. And I know that once, in a billiard hall, I experienced something very similar to Pokéballs, when I walked into a horizontal pool cue.
The theatrical version of Pokémon begins with a twenty-minute short called Pikachu's Vacation. In the short we meet several of the chew toys as they take a trip to what appears to be a Pokémon theme park. Pikachu is responsible for a baby Egg Pokémon while he holidays with his friends the Turtle Pokémon and the Duck Pokémon. At the end, prepare to be amazed when the Lonely Pokémon, who ordinarily only cares for itself, helps to rescue the trapped Dragon Pokémon. The short is mostly composed of these horrible bumpers that are supposed to serve as transitions between the scenes. There's nowhere to go but up once the feature starts.
In the feature, which is called Mewtwo Strikes Back, scientists have replicated a Pokémon named Mew, which was apparently the Babe Ruth of Pokémon. The clone, called Mewtwo, is upset that it is an experiment and goes Carrie on its creators. Mew also hates all Pokémon masters because it sees the relationship between them and the Pokémon as more owner/slave, thinking that the humans and the chew toys should not and could not be friends.
Mewtwo falsely leads the world's best Pokémon masters to a Pokemon convention at Pokemon Center, inviting the protagonist, a young Pokémon master named Ash.  There is a big battle and everything works out. Then I went home.
1:35 – Rated G for grossly offensive
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


Go to index page.
rgb2gif
A program to convert 24 bit images to a GIF image using color quantization.
Usage:
rgb2gif [-q] [-c #Colors] [-1] -s Width Height [-h] RGBFile
If no RGBFile is given, RGB2Gif will try to read a GIF file from stdin.
Memory required:
Screen.
Options:
- [-q]
- Quiet mode. Defaulte off on MSDOS, on under UNIX. Controls printout
of running scan lines. Use -q- to invert.
- [-c #Colors]
- Specifies number of colors to use, in bits per pixels, so
'-c 8' specifies actually 256 colors (maximum and default).
- [-1]
- Only one file in the format of RGBRGB... triplets (Each of R, G, B
is a byte) is read from input. This file size is 3 * Width * Height (see
'-s' below. If stdin is used for input, this option is implicitly applied.
The default (if not '-1') is 3 files with the names RGBFile.R, RGBFile.G,
RGBFile.B, each of which is Width * Height bytes.
- [-s Width Height]
- Specifies the size of the image to read.
- [-h]
- Print one line of command line help, similar to Usage above.
Author:
Gershon Elber
Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com>


TranslationModel
public struct TranslationModel: JSONDecodable
A translation model that can be used to translate between a source and target language.
-
A globally unique string that identifies the underllying model that is used for translation. This string contains all the information about source language, target language, domain, and various other related configurations.
Declaration
Swift
public let modelID: String
-
If a model is trained by a user, there might be an optional
name
parameter attached during training to help the user identify the model.Declaration
Swift
public let name: String
-
Source language in two-letter language code. Use the five letter code when clarifying between multiple supported languages. When
modelID
is used directly, it will override the source-target language combination. Also, when a two-letter language code is used, but no suitable default is found, it returns an error.Declaration
Swift
public let source: String
-
Target language in two-letter language code.
Declaration
Swift
public let target: String
-
If this model is a custom model, this returns the base model that it is trained on. For a base model, this response value is empty.
Declaration
Swift
public let baseModelID: String
-
The domain of the translation model.
Declaration
Swift
public let domain: String
-
Whether this model can be used as a base for customization.
Declaration
Swift
public let customizable: Bool
-
Whether this model is considered a default model and is used when the source and target languages are specified without the
modelID
.Declaration
Swift
public let defaultModel: Bool
-
Returns the Bluemix ID of the instance that created the model, or an empty string if it is a model that is trained by IBM.
Declaration
Swift
public let owner: String
-
Availability of model (available, training, or error).
Declaration
Swift
public let status: TrainingStatus
-
Used internally to initialize a
TranslationModel
model from JSON.Declaration
Swift
public init(json: JSON) throws


Circular means perfection
Everything has a way of coming full circle. It takes patience and perseverance to see a dream through... to close that circle. Because some dreams, like some circles, can be much bigger than others.
A circle is the reflection of eternity. It has no beginning and it has no end - and if you put several circles over each other, then you get a spiral.
-
90%
Bootstrap
-
75%
Javascript
-
65%
Node.js
-
65%
React.js
-
65%
Vue.js
-
95%
HTML5 / CSS3
-
80%
jQuery
-
70%
PHP / MySQL
Don't be a square!
Now, more than ever, it's not the time to be rigid. In the world of responsive design, Circular means perfection.
Circular fulfills your needs giving you a full-circle solution for your design portfolio. Take advantage of it...


Next: standard-object, Previous: standard-method, Up: Types and Classes Dictionary
The class structure-object is an instance of structure-class and is a superclass of every class that is an instance of structure-class except itself, and is a superclass of every class that is defined by defstruct.


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
RILEY SCOTT
05.30.19
When I was a freshman, my roommate from Connecticut kept going on and on about how beautiful the sky was in Athens. Being from Ohio all my life, I was surprised because I grew up staring at the beautiful horizon she was raving about. Was it bad for my eyes? Yes. Do I care? No.
EMILEE CHINN | DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY
The sun sets over West State Street in Athens.
Anyways, whether you want to get some rad photos during golden hour or just want watch a sunset in hopes it will cure your existential crisis, here are the best places to watch the sunset in Athens:
As a freshman, you probably know about three buildings on campus. One of them should definitely be Baker Center. The building is considered the heart of campus with hundreds of people passing through each day. The best place to watch the sunset is on the fifth floor of.
The fifth floor is unique because not a lot of people go up there and you need to take the stairs in order to do so. Once you are up there, take advantage of the white noise in Baker, find a seat and relax.
Situated near the center of campus, Bentley Hall is one of the buildings that gets the highest amount of traffic during the week. However, not many people know that located behind Bentley Hall is a beautiful stoned area with a perfect view of the sunset.
I used to go there and sit on the bench while I listened to music. I may or may not have taken a couple of golden hour selfies as well.
Sad truth: before coming to Athens, I had never hiked before. Scratch that, before coming to Athens, I never went outside.
It wasn’t until my freshman year that l made a hike out to Radar Hill. The trek was a bit spooky because I had to pass The Ridges during the hike, however, once you reach the top of the plateau, you will be rewarded with a beautiful view of the sunset. It’s sure to make you forget about the possible ghosts watching you while you walk.
Another hiking destination, Bong Hill sits on the opposite side of campus in regard to The Ridges. One of the highest places in Athens someone can hike to and one of the hardest, Bong Hill not only provides a lovely view of golden hour, but also a overarching view of campus and the Hocking River.
The Athens Parking Garage, 7 E. Washington St., is a person’s last-ditch effort to get parking in Athens. The top floor of the garage is also one of the best places to go see the sunset. It is one of the easiest if you want to have an impromptu sunset watch-party with friends or want group photos.
BackLanding Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


IT-WORLD
IT-WORLD
(current)
Login
Signup
Login V5
Sign In With
Facebook
Google
Username:
Email:
Password:
Forgot?
Sign In
Not a member?
Sign up now


¶ PushManagerPush players to advance to next step, otherwise disconnects them. Copyright(c) 2016 Stefano Balietti MIT Licensed |
(function(exports, parent) {
"use strict";
|
¶ Global scope |
exports.PushManager = PushManager;
var GameStage = parent.GameStage;
var J = parent.JSUS;
var DONE = parent.constants.stageLevels.DONE;
var PUSH_STEP = parent.constants.gamecommands.push_step;
var GAMECOMMAND = parent.constants.target.GAMECOMMAND;
PushManager.offsetWaitTime = 5000;
PushManager.replyWaitTime = 2000;
PushManager.checkPushWaitTime = 2000;
|
¶ PushManager constructorCreates a new instance of PushManager Params
node
NodeGameClient
A nodegame-client instance
options
object
Optional. Configuration options
|
function PushManager(node, options) {
|
¶ PushManager.nodeReference to a nodegame-client instance |
this.node = node;
|
¶ PushManager.timerThe timer object that will fire the checking of clients The timer will be created only if needed. See
PushManager.startTimer
|
this.timer = null;
|
¶ PushManager.offsetWaitTimeTime that is always added to the timer value of See
PushManager.startTimer
|
this.offsetWaitTime = PushManager.offsetWaitTime;
|
¶ PushManager.replyWaitTimeTime to wait to get a reply from a pushed client See
PushManager.pushGame
|
this.replyWaitTime = PushManager.replyWaitTime;
|
¶ PushManager.checkPushWaitTimeTime to wait to check if a pushed client updated its state See
PushManager.pushGame
|
this.checkPushWaitTime = PushManager.checkPushWaitTime;
this.init(options);
}
|
¶ PushManager.initInits the configuration for the instance Params
Optional.
object
Configuration object
See
checkAndAssignAllWaitTimes
|
PushManager.prototype.init = function(options) {
options = options || {};
checkAndAssignAllWaitTimes('init', options, this);
};
|
¶ PushManager.startTimerSets a timer for checking if all clients have finished current step The duration of the timer is specified by parameter conf.offset.
(Default this.offsetWaitTime). Other options in configuration
parameter are passed to Calling startTimer on a running timer will clear previous one, and create a new one. Params
conf
boolean
object
Optional. Configuration object passed
to
pushGame method.
See
PushManager.offsetWaitTime
See
PushManager.pushGame
See
GameTimer.parseMilliseconds
|
PushManager.prototype.startTimer = function(conf) {
var stage, pushCb, that, offset;
var node;
|
|
Adjust user input. |
if (conf === true || 'undefined' === typeof conf) {
conf = {};
}
else if ('object' !== typeof conf) {
throw new TypError('PushManager.startTimer: conf must be ' +
'object, TRUE, or undefined. Found: ' + conf);
}
node = this.node;
console.log('PUSH.TIMER ************************* ',
node.player.stage, conf);
if (!this.timer) {
this.timer = node.timer.createTimer({ name: 'push_clients' });
}
else {
this.clearTimer();
}
if ('undefined' !== typeof conf.offset) {
offset = node.timer.parseInput('offset', conf.offset);
}
else {
offset = this.offsetWaitTime;
}
|
|
Cloning current stage. |
stage = {
stage: node.player.stage.stage,
step: node.player.stage.step,
round: node.player.stage.round
};
node.silly('push-manager: starting timer: ' + offset + ', ' + stage);
that = this;
pushCb = function() { that.pushGame.call(that, stage, conf); };
|
|
Make sure milliseconds and update are the same. |
this.timer.init({
milliseconds: offset,
update: offset,
timeup: pushCb,
});
this.timer.start();
};
|
¶ PushManager.clearTimerClears timer for checking if all clients have finished current step This function is normally called at every new step. See
PushManager.startTimer
See
Game.gotoStep
|
PushManager.prototype.clearTimer = function() {
if (this.timer && !this.timer.isStopped()) {
this.node.silly('push-manager: timer cleared.');
this.timer.stop();
}
};
|
¶ PushManager.isActiveReturns TRUE if timer is running |
PushManager.prototype.isActive = function() {
return !this.timer.isStopped();
}
|
¶ PushManager.pushGamePushes any client that is connected, but not DONE, to step forward It sends a GET message to all clients whose stage level is not marked as DONE (100), and waits for the reply. If the reply does not arrive it will disconnect them. If the reply arrives, it will later check if they manage to step, and if not disconnects them. Params
stage
object
The stage to check
conf
object
Optional. Configuration options.
See
checkIfPushWorked
|
PushManager.prototype.pushGame = function(stage, conf) {
var m, node, replyWaitTime, checkPushWaitTime;
node = this.node;
console.log('checking clients');
node.silly('push-manager: checking clients.');
if ('object' === typeof conf) {
m = 'pushGame';
replyWaitTime = checkAndAssignWaitTime(m, conf, 'reply', conf);
checkPushWaitTime = checkAndAssignWaitTime(m, conf, 'check', conf);
}
if ('undefined' === typeof replyWaitTime) {
replyWaitTime = this.replyWaitTime;
}
if ('undefined' === typeof checkPushWaitTime) {
checkPushWaitTime = this.checkPushWaitTime;
}
node.game.pl.each(function(p) {
|
|
A client is not DONE and it is still in the same stage level. |
if (p.stageLevel !== DONE &&
GameStage.compare(p.stage, stage) === 0) {
console.log('push needed');
node.warn('push needed: ' + p.id);
|
|
Send push. |
node.get(PUSH_STEP,
function(value) {
checkIfPushWorked(node, p, stage,
checkPushWaitTime);
},
p.id, {
timeout: replyWaitTime,
executeOnce: true,
target: GAMECOMMAND,
timeoutCb: function() {
forceDisconnect(node, p);
}
});
}
});
};
|
¶ Helper methods |
|
¶ checkIfPushWorkedChecks whether the stage of a client has changed after Params
node
NodeGameClient
The node instance used to send msg
p
object
The player object containing info about id and sid
stage
GameStage
The stage to check
milliseconds
number
Optional The number of milliseconds to
wait before checking again the stage of a client. Default 0.
|
function checkIfPushWorked(node, p, stage, milliseconds) {
var stage;
node.info('push-manager: received reply from ' + p.id);
setTimeout(function() {
var pp;
if (node.game.pl.exist(p.id)) {
pp = node.game.pl.get(p.id);
|
|
Client could have moved to next step, or be DONE waiting for a command from server. |
if (GameStage.compare(pp.stage, stage) !== 0 ||
pp.stageLevel === DONE) {
node.info('push-manager: push worked for ' + p.id);
}
else {
forceDisconnect(node, pp);
}
}
}, milliseconds || 0);
}
|
¶ forceDisconnectDisconnects one player by sending a DISCONNECT msg to server Params
node
NodeGameClient
The node instance used to send msg
p
object
The player object containing info about id and sid
|
function forceDisconnect(node, p) {
var msg;
|
|
No reply to GET, disconnect client. |
node.warn('push-manager: disconnecting: ' + p.id);
msg = node.msg.create({
target: 'SERVERCOMMAND',
text: 'DISCONNECT',
data: {
id: p.id,
sid: p.sid
}
});
node.socket.send(msg);
}
|
¶ checkAndAssignWaitTimeChecks if a valid wait time is found in options object, if so assigns it Option name is first tried as it is, and if not found, 'WaitTime' is appended, and check if performed again. If set, properties must be positive numbers, otherwise an error is thrown. Params
method
string
Then name of the method invoking the function
options
object
Configuration options
name
string
The name of the option to check and assign.
If the option is not defined, it appends 'WaitTime', and tries again.
that
object
The instance to which assign the correct value
Returns
number
The validated number, or undefined if not set
|
function checkAndAssignWaitTime(method, options, name, that) {
var n;
n = options[name];
if ('undefined' !== typeof n) {
name = name + 'WaitTime';
n = options[name];
}
if ('undefined' !== typeof n) {
if ('number' !== typeof n || n < 0) {
throw new TypeError('PushManager.' + method + ': options.' +
name + 'must be a positive number. ' +
'Found: ' + n);
}
that[name] = n;
return n;
}
}
|
¶ checkAndAssignAllWaitTimesValidates properties 'offset', 'reply', and 'check' of an object Params
method
string
Then name of the method invoking the function
options
object
Configuration options
that
object
The instance to which assign the correct value
See
PushManager.init
See
checkAndAssignWaitTime
|
function checkAndAssignAllWaitTimes(method, options, that) {
checkAndAssignWaitTime(method, options, 'offset', that);
checkAndAssignWaitTime(method, options, 'reply', that);
checkAndAssignWaitTime(method, options, 'check', that);
}
})(
'undefined' !== typeof node ? node : module.exports,
'undefined' !== typeof node ? node : module.parent.exports
);
|


DOUBLE PRECISION FUNCTION DSECND( ) * * -- LAPACK auxiliary routine (version 3.1.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * February 2007 * * Purpose * ======= * * DSECND returns nothing instead of returning the user time for a process in seconds. * If you are using that routine, it means that neither EXTERNAL ETIME, * EXTERNAL ETIME_, INTERNAL ETIME, INTERNAL CPU_TIME is available on * your machine. * * ===================================================================== * DSECND = 0.0D+0 RETURN * * End of DSECND * END


title=Arlington, VA Cloud Foundry Dev Day date=2012-10-19 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
Fresh from SpringOne2GX, I'm in Arlington, VA, working with developers who want to get started with Cloud Foundry. This is a hands on event, and many of my colleagues and I are here to help developers get started.
There are two tracks -- one track focusing on application development using Cloud Foundry: getting started with the tools, setting up the environment, pushing applications to the cloud, and managing the application once it's there. The other track focuses on Cloud Foundry internals and architecture. The turn out has been great, and it's great to see so many developers using the technology so enthusiastically. People are already pushing and migrating their existing, sophisticated Spring based applications to Cloud Foundry!


This panel will update automatically if the job is not finished. You can shrink the window (drag a corner) and leave it open. The Batch Job Manager can be found here.


--- layout: post title: SQL Case statements tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Switch/case will be familiar to most developers, but did you know you could used them in your SQL statements as well?? I didn't and here's how you do it.
The syntax for this is pretty straightforward, but briefly take a look at the SQL statement below
SELECT TOP #arguments.recordcount# tbl1.someID, tbl1.adDisplayName, type =
CASE tbl1.someBannerType
WHEN 0 THEN 'ValueClick'
WHEN 1 THEN 'Internal'
ELSE 'Not yet categorized'
END,
tbl1.someRanking, tbl1.someStartDateTime, tbl1.someDateAdded, tbl1.someDateUpdated, tbl1.someModifiedBy, tbl2.someCode, tbl3.someName
FROM tbl_2 tbl2
INNER JOIN tbl_1 tbl1 ON tbl2.someOtherID = tbl1.someOtherID
INNER JOIN tbl_3 tbl3 ON tbl2.someCode = tbl3.someCode
WHERE 1 = 1
The query was used for a banner ad component, so based on the Banner type being passed I wanted to dynamically set a type. If the value was 0 then the column type should display ValueClick, if 1 then it was an internally served advert. If the value passed was neither 0 or 1 then it should display another message.
As you can see the syntax differs somewhat from switch/case, but the principal is similar. CASE is equal to switch where tbl1.someBannerType is the value being evaluated. Where you would normally use case, you know have WHEN. So for each case if you have a WHEN x THEN something statement. The default case found if switch/case statements also exists and looks thus: ELSE something. And to conclude you'll need to close that block and you do so by way of and END
And just as an afterthought, if you are using Oracle the function to use is DECODE and this is how you would apply it:
SELECT field1,
DECODE (field2,
100000, 'Rich',
1000000, 'Richer',
10000000, 'Richest')
FROM table


About
wATL Demo App
version 1.2.2
Welcome!
This is wATL library demo application, shows some features of TextViewEx - drop-in
replacement for standart android.view.TextView with some additional features:
- full text justification
- image wrap
- hyphenation supports
- supports animation DynamicDrawableSpan
- experimental support for bidirectional text
- pagination adapter
wATL Home
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>support@whs.su


The rules are simple. Two players will compete. The first player to reach 100 points or more is the winner.
When it is your turn, you roll. If you get a Pig-Out or an Oinker, then you pass the pigs onto the next player.
If you get anything else, you may decide to roll again or pass the pigs.
If you keep rolling again, you accumulate points to add to your bank but if you get a Pig-Out, then all your points accumulated this turn are nullified.


Puneet Kohli
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS
-
Matriculation from D.A.V. Public School, Sreshtha Vihar, New Delhi.
-
B.S. (H) Zoology from S.G.T.B Khalsa College, University of Delhi.
-
M.S. (H) Zoology from Department of Zoology, University of Delhi (S.G.T.B Khalsa College).
-
Received “Award of National Scholarship in Zoology” for the year 2010-2012.
-
Qualified CSIR-NET (LS) December 2011.
-
Qualified JRF (NET) UGC June 2012.
-
M.S. Internship: Worked on a project entitled “Amplification of GCM2 gene in patients with Hypoparathyroid and detection of R110W mutation in the GCM2 gene, followed by Amplification of Microsatellite Regions on certain specific chromosome” during May-July 2011 as a Summer Research Fellow, sponsored by IASc (Bangalore), INSA (New Delhi) and NASI (Allahabad) at AIIMS, Delhi.
-
Research Scholar Visit under DST-DAAD Project Based Personnel Exchange Programme (INT/FRG/DAAD/P-231/2013) entitled “Assessing Natural and Stimulated Biodegradation of the Pesticide Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH) at Contaminated Field Sites Using Compound-Specific Stable Isotope Analysis (CSIA)”.[July-August 2014, to Department of Isotope Biogeochemistry, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Leipzig,]
- Ph.D. from Molecular Biology Laboratory, Department of Zoology, University of Delhi. (Under the Supervision of Prof. Rup Lal, submitted on 7th October 2016) # TEACHING EXPIRIENCE
- Served as Assistant Professor in Zoology at S.G.T.B Khalsa College, Delhi University, North Campus, Delhi-110007 for the period 25/01/2017 to 12/03/2017 during the academic session 2016-2017 # RESEARCH EXPIRIENCE
List of Publications:
-
Kohli, Puneet, Hans H. Richnow, and Rup Lal. “Compound-Specific Stable Isotope Analysis: Implications in Hexachlorocyclohexane in-vitro and Field Assessment.” Indian Journal of Microbiology (2017) 57:11-22.
-
Kohli, Puneet, Namita Nayyar, Anukriti Sharma, Amit Kumar Singh. “Algoriphagus roseus sp. nov., isolated from a hexachlorocyclohexane contaminated dumpsite.” International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology (2016) 66:3558-3565
-
Kohli, Puneet, Namita Nayyar, Anukriti Sharma, Amit Kumar Singh. “Pontibacter virosus sp. nov., isolated from a hexachlorocyclohexane contaminated dumpsite.” International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology (2016) 66:4395-4400.
-
Kohli, Puneet, Ankita Dua, Naseer Sangwan, Phoebe Oldach, J. P. Khurana, Rup Lal. “Draft genome sequence of Sphingobium ummariense strain RL-3, a hexachlorocyclohexane-degrading bacterium.” Genome announcements (2013) 1: e00956-13.
-
Nigam, Aeshna, Khaled H. Almabruk, Anjali Saxena, Jongtae Yang, Udita Mukherjee, Hardeep Kaur, Puneet Kohli et al. “Modification of rifamycin polyketide backbone leads to improved drug activity against rifampicin-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis.” Journal of Biological Chemistry (2014) 289: 21142-21152.
-
Sharma, Anukriti, Naseer Sangwan, Vivek Negi, Puneet Kohli, Jitendra Paul Khurana, Desiraju Lakshmi Narsimha Rao, and Rup Lal. “Pan-genome dynamics of Pseudomonas gene complements enriched across hexachlorocyclohexane dumpsite.” BMC genomics (2015)16: 1.
-
Garg, Nidhi, Pushp Lata, Simran Jit, Naseer Sangwan, Amit Kumar Singh, Vatsala Dwivedi, Neha Niharika, Namita Nayyar, Puneet Kohli et al. “Laboratory and field scale bioremediation of hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH) contaminated soils by means of bioaugmentation and biostimulation.” Biodegradation (2016) 27: 179-193.
-
Dua, Ankita, Naseer Sangwan, Jasvinder Kaur, Anjali Saxena, Puneet Kohli, A. K. Gupta, and Rup Lal. “Draft genome sequence of Agrobacterium sp. strain UHFBA-218, isolated from rhizosphere soil of crown gall-infected cherry rootstock Colt.” Genome announcements (2013)1: e00302-13.
-
Grewal, Simmi, Jyoti Vakhlu, Vipin Gupta, Naseer Sangwan, Puneet Kohli, Namita Nayyar, Pooja Rani, Shivani Singh Sance, and Rup Lal. “Draft genome sequence of Pseudomonas sp. strain JMM, a sediment-hosted environmental isolate.” Genome announcements (2014) 2: e00879-14.
-
Nayyar, Namita, Naseer Sangwan, Puneet Kohli, Helianthous Verma, Roshan Kumar, Vivek Negi, Phoebe Oldach, Nitish Kumar Mahato, Vipin Gupta, and Rup Lal. “Hexachlorocyclohexane: persistence, toxicity and decontamination.” Reviews on environmental health (2014)29: 49-52.
-
Nayyar, Namita, Kohli, Puneet, Mahato, Nitish Kumar, Lal, R. Pontibacter mucosus sp. nov., isolated from hexachlorocyclohexane contaminated pond sediment.International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology (2016) 66:2234-40
-
Sharma, Anukriti, Puneet Kohli, Yogendra Singh, Peter Schumann, and Rup Lal. “Fictibacillus halophilus sp. nov., isolated from a microbial mat of a hot spring situated atop the Himalayan Ranges at Manikaran.” International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology (2016) 66:2409-16
-
Lal, Devi, Namita Nayyar, Puneet Kohli, and Rup Lal. “Cupriavidus metallidurans: A Modern Alchemist.” Indian journal of microbiology (2013) 53:114-115.
-
Amit Kumar Singh, Puneet Kohli, Rup Lal. “Paracoccus sordidisoli sp. nov., isolated from agricultural field contaminated with Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH) muck.” International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology (2016, under review).
Chapter in Book:
- Kohli, P.(2016) Cloning and Cloning Vectors In Rup Lal (Ed.), An Introduction to Biotechnology: A Genetic Manipulation Perspective.pp:176-183.I.K. International Publishing House, New Delhi (ISBN: 978-93-84588-86-1)
Poster Participation in National conferences:
-
Mukherjee, U., Saxena, A., Almabruk, K., Kohli, P., Kumari, R., Singh, P., Mahmud, T., and Lal, R. “Combinatorial biosynthetic approach for the production of novel rifamycin analogs”. Poster presented in the 54th Annual Conference of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI) held at MDU, Rohtak, Haryana, India from November 17-20, 2013.
-
Nayyar, N., Kohli, P., Gupta, S. K., and Lal, R. “Generation of Hexachlorocyclohexane isomer specific protein expression profile in Sphingobium indicum B90A”. Poster presented in the 54th Annual Conference of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI) held at MDU, Rohtak, Haryana, India from November 17-20, 2013.
-
Oldach, P., Kohli, P., Dua, A., Sangwan, N., Khurana, J. P., and Lal, R. “Draft genome sequence of Sphingobium ummariense RLT, an avid Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH) degrader”. Poster presented in the 54th Annual Conference of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI) held at MDU, Rohtak, Haryana, India from November 17-20, 2013.
-
Gupta, S.K., Nayyar, N., Kohli, P., and Lal, R. “Generation of Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH) isomer specific protein expression profile in Sphingobium indicum B90A”. Poster presented in the 55th Annual Conference of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI) held at Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India from November 12-14, 2014
-
Kohli, P., Lui, Y., Richnow, H.H., and Lal, R. “Field and in-vitro determination of carbon stable isotope fractionation (13C/12C) during aerobic degradation of Hexachlorocyclohexane: SIA implementation for bioremediation”. Poster presented in the 55th Annual Conference of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI) held at Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India from November 12-14, 2014.
-
Sharma, A., Sangwan, N., Negi, V., Kohli, P., and Lal, R. “Pan-genome dynamics across Pseudomonas gene complements”. Poster presented in the 55th Annual Conference of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI) held at Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India from November 12-14, 2014.
-
Kumar, R., Kohli, P., Bajaj, A., Yaqing, L., Wu, L., Richnow, H.H., and Lal, R. “Carbon Stable Isotope Fractionation (CSIA) of α- Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH) During Enzymatic Degradation with LinA Variants”. Poster presented in the 56th Annual Conference of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI) held at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi, India from December 7-10, 2015.
-
Kohli, P., Lui, Y., Richnow, H.H., and Lal, R. “Field and in-vitro determination of carbon stable isotope fractionation (13C/12C) during aerobic degradation of Hexachlorocyclohexane: SIA implementation for bioremediation”. Poster presented in the 56th Annual Conference of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI) held at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi, India from December 7-10, 2015.
Poster Participation in International conferences:
-
Liu, Y., Kohli, P., Wu, L., Nijenhuis, I., Lal, R., Richnow, H. “Compound specific isotope analysis (CSIA) as a tool to monitor in situ transformation of hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH)in soil, sediment and surface water.” Poster presented in the 15th EuCHeMS International Conference on Chemistry and the Environment(ICCE), 20 - 25 September 2015 in Leipzig, Germany.
-
Liu, Y., Kohli, P., Nijenhuis, I., Lal, R., Richnow, H.. “Masking of enantiomer and carbon isotope fractionation due to membrane transportinSphingobiumindicum strain B90A for α-hexachlorocyclohexane.” Poster presented in VAAM: Annual meeting of the association for general and applied microbiology; 13-16 March 2016 in Jena, Germany. # Memberships
-
Annual Member of American Society for Microbiology (ASM).
-
Lifetime Member of Association of Microbiologists of India (AMI).
-
Member of Indian Network for Soil Contamination Research (INSCR). #
References:
-
Prof. Rup Lal (http://people.du.ac.in/~rlal/) Professor Department of Zoology University of Delhi Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Prof. Yogendra Singh (https://www.igib.res.in/?q=YogendraSingh) Currently professor at Department of Zoology, University of Delhi. Also working at CSIR-IGIB, Mall road, New Delhi India
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Komal Kamra (http://www.sgtbkhalsadu.ac.in/viewgallery6.jsp?&depart=Zoology&iD=1196) Associate Professor SGTB Khalsa College, University of Delhi, Delhi 110007 Email: komalkamra@yahoo.com


GraphQL supports Request Batching. Batched requests are processed one after the other by GraphQL, which makes it a good candidate for Denial of Service attacks, as well as other attacks such as Brute Force and Enumeration.
If a resource intensive GraphQL query is identified, an attacker may leverage batch processing to call the query and potentially overwhelm the service for a prolonged period of time.
The query systemUpdate
seems to be taking a long time to complete, and can be used to overwhelm the server by batching a system update request query.


Warhammer
View Picture
View Video
Resources
jQuery
Bootstraps
CDNJS
Search
First slide label
Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue mollis interdum.
Second slide label
Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue mollis interdum.
Third slide label
Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue mollis interdum.
Previous
Next
Codepen
Youtube
Github
Google
Warhammer 40k is
Fun
Intense
A Great Game
What was your favorite picture?
Black
White
Favorite


nlp_architect.common package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
nlp_architect.common.config module¶
- Generic config object:
- load config from json file load config from ordinary python dict export config as dictionaty or json string define in init default parameters
nlp_architect.common.core_nlp_doc module¶
-
class
nlp_architect.common.core_nlp_doc.
CoreNLPDoc
(doc_text: str = '', sentences: list = None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Object for core-components (POS, Dependency Relations, etc).
-
_doc_text
¶ the doc text
-
_sentences
¶ list of sentences, each word in a sentence is represented by a dictionary, structured as follows: {‘start’: (int), ‘len’: (int), ‘pos’: (str), ‘ner’: (str), ‘lemma’: (str), ‘gov’: (int), ‘rel’: (str)}
-
doc_text
¶
-
sentences
¶
-
nlp_architect.common.high_level_doc module¶
-
class
nlp_architect.common.high_level_doc.
HighLevelDoc
[source]¶ Bases:
object
object for annotation documents
Parameters: - self.doc_text (str) – document text
- self.annotation_set (list(str)) – list of all annotations in doc
- self.spans (list(dict)) – list of span dict, each span_dict is structured as follows: { ‘end’: (int), ‘start’: (int), ‘type’: (str) string of annotation }


Anna Hazarey
Brief Module
Planning
Module
Program
Development
Report
Archive
Partner
Indentification
Project
Managment
Project
Assessment
PDID
Client Name
Brand Name
Zone
City/State
Status
Select one
2
3
4
5
Serach
Sr. no.
PDID
Brif Date
State
City
Servicing
Client
Brand
Status
Deadline
Action
Progress
123456
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
Upload
Rework
×
Add Rework
Rework
Choose file
Upload
Report Name
Uploaded on
City
Zone
Brand
Status
RW 1
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
RW 2
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
RW 3
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx


---
layout: post
title: Looks like a good conference should be in the offing
tags:
- Open Source Software
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
OSDC 2007 « Alec the Geek
The Open Source Developers Conference 2007 call for papers has gone outWell in theory the call for papers has closed. It appears that there are over eighty papers submitted, across a large range of subjects, from around Australia and the rest of the world.
Powered by ScribeFire.


In the past few days, I exposed myself to different forms of documentaries with topics ranging from art , culture, heritage to human psyche and much more. I realized even though we watch different things the key essence of their origination starts from a similar set of thoughts. When I pinned them down , they all came to this single point : “survival”. Everything that is around us, the start of a civilization, culture, art or community , came from survival.
Continue reading


Processing Editor
Add appropriate lines of code to the following function skeleton so that the function will recursively count the number of nodes in the binary tree pointed at by "root".
int exercise2(BinNode root) { int count; // Your code goes between these lines // Your code goes between these lines return count; }
Assess my Code


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: On the highway to Enterprise Services author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 402 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/06/onthehighwaytoenterpriseservices date: '2003-06-25 16:57:31 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-06-25 16:57:31 +0000' categories: - Enterprise Services tags: [] comments: - id: 297 author: Julio César author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2003-09-10 07:14:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-10 07:14:10 +0000' content: |
I want information how works, the networks, machines,etc Enterprise Higway in
the KLM Airlines
Thanks
best regard
My good friend Sam talks today about his
first encounters with EnterpriseServices. Great to see you getting there! I would
recommend following good practices here, by taking a good look again at an old piece Clemens wrote
a while back (it's hard to believe that was almost a year ago!): Staying sane
in a Hybrid world: Using .NET EnterpriseServices.


Redskins Fan Chant “Sell The Team” During Blowout Against The Jets (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnThe Washington Redskins are such a bad franchise to the point the product on the field can’t even score a touchdown anymore.
The equally bad New York Jets came into town to face them and it was never a contest as the Jets would take a commanding 34-11 lead in the 4th quarter.
After that, the fan base began to chant “sell the team” which was directed to owner Dan Snyder who has been a terrible owner since purchasing the franchise.


#include <XKMSLocateResult.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for XKMSLocateResult:
The <LocateResult> is one of the fundamental message types of the XKISS service. It is used by the Locate service to return a key and the bindings for that key.
The schema definition for LocateResponse is as follows :
<!-- LocateResult --> <element name="LocateResult" type="xkms:LocateResultType"/> <complexType name="LocateResultType"> <complexContent> <extension base="xkms:ResultType"> <sequence> <element ref="xkms:UnverifiedKeyBinding" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/> </sequence> </extension> </complexContent> </complexType> <!-- /LocateResult -->
Constructors and Destructors | |
| virtual | ~XKMSLocateResult () |
| XKMSLocateResult () | |
Public Member Functions | |
Getter Interface Methods | |
| virtual XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMElement * | getElement (void) const =0 |
| Return the element at the base of the message. | |
UnverifiedKeyBinding handling | |
| virtual int | getUnverifiedKeyBindingSize (void) const =0 |
| Find number of UnverifiedKeyBinding elements. | |
| virtual XKMSUnverifiedKeyBinding * | getUnverifiedKeyBindingItem (int item) const =0 |
| virtual XKMSUnverifiedKeyBinding * | appendUnverifiedKeyBindingItem (void)=0 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Return the element at the base of the message.
Implements XKMSMessageAbstractType. |
|
|
|
|
|
Find number of UnverifiedKeyBinding elements.
|


Contact Information
To contact me with any questions or comments, simply fill out the form below.
First Name:
Last Name:
Email Address:
Message:
Submit


1 reference to GetNextHistoryId
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\InvocationInfo.cs (1)
82
HistoryId = localRunspace.History.
GetNextHistoryId
();


0|pool | 2018-10-26 04:57:05 [Payments] [pirate] Error with RPC call z_getbalance zcDG58v5Yhy5zLpH92w46Qi5dup86oYgKqNnuTyAgQNKPdSyTGJtijMPqCXSbVmUcUZ6Q5sptZmB4s1Ua5HQZAZnSVi2viq {"type":"request error","message":"socket hang up"}
0|pool | 2018-10-26 04:57:59 [Payments] [pirate] Error with RPC call getmininginfo {"type":"request error","message":"socket hang up"}
0|pool | 2018-10-26 04:58:05 [Payments] [pirate] Error with RPC call listunspent RAmxTcjaTJhCh8eL6GwGpo9VJerSQ88bL2 {"type":"request error","message":"socket hang up"}
0|pool | 2018-10-26 04:58:21 [Pool] [pirate] (Thread 1) Could not start pool, error with init batch RPC call: {"type":"request error","message":"socket hang up"}
0|pool | 2018-10-26 04:58:24 [Payments] [pirate] Error with RPC call z_getoperationstatus {"type":"request error","message":"socket hang up"}
a bunch of these


Matrix representations of spin operators.
S = sop(Spins,Comps) [S1,S2,...] = sop(Spins,Comps1,Comps2,...) ... = sop(...,'sparse');
sop
returns the matrix representation of spin operators, defined in Comps
(or Comps1
, Comps2
, etc), for a set of spins given in Spins
.
The representation of the operators is in terms of product Zeeman basis states |m1,m2,m3,..>, where m1 is for the first spin, m2 is for the second spin, etc. The basis functions are in descending order of mi, left to right. E.g. for a system with a spin-1/2 as the first spin and a spin-1 as the second spin, the states are in the following order: |1/2,+1>, |1/2,0>, |1/2,-1>, |-1/2,+1>, |-1/2,0>, |-1/2,-1>.
Spins
is a vector containing the spin quantum numbers (for example [1/2 1
) or, alternatively, a spin system structure.
Comps
is a character or numeric array specifying the particular spin operator. There are several different ways to do this:
Spins
. Elements of Comps
can be 'e'
(identity), 'x'
(Sx), 'y'
(Sy), 'z'
(Sz), '+'
(S+) or '-'
(S-). For spin-1/2, 'a'
and 'b'
correspond to Sα and Sβ. The order in Comps
corresponds to the order in Spins
.
For example, for a spin system with one spin-1/2 and one spin-1 (Spins = [1/2 1]
), Comps = 'xe'
would give S1x, Comps = 'ex'
gives S2x, and Comps = 'xy'
gives S1xS2y.
For example, for a 3-spin system with Spins = [1/2 1/2 1/2]
, Comps = 'x2'
gives S2x, Comps = 'z1y3'
gives S1zS3y, and Comps = 'z1+2-3'
gives S1zS2+S3-. If indices are present, the order of the entries is irrelevant: 'z1y3'
and 'y3z1'
are identical. Optionally, you can use commas to separate the components: 'z1y3'
and 'z1,y3'
give the same result.
(level1|level2)
, optionally followed by the spin index. The level indices refer to the standard descending m order, so level 1 corresponds to m = S, level 2 to m = S-1, etc.
For example, for a single spin, 'x(1|3)'
indicates an Sx operator connecting levels 1 and 3. 'e(2|2)'
(or 'e(2)'
) indicates a matrix with a single non-zero element at (2,2), corresponding to the population of level 2. For more than one spin, commas are required, and spin indices are necessary if you don't give a component for each spin. For example, '+(1|3),z'
for a 2-spin system gives an S+ operator that connects levels 1 and 3 of spin 1, times an Sz operator for spin two. 'y(1|4)1,x(2|3)3'
for a 3-spin system indicates an Sy operator connecting levels 1 and 4 of the first spin, times an Sx operator connecting levels 2 and 3 of the third spin.
'e'
, 1 is 'x'
, 2 is 'y'
, 3 is 'z'
, 4 is '+'
, and 5 is '-'
. For example [1 3; 2 4]
indicates 'z'
for the first spin and '+'
for the second spin (and thus equivalent to 'x+'
if this is a two-spin system, or 'x1+2'
.) This numeric syntax is a bit bulkier than the character-based ones above, but can be useful in loops.
If more than one operator is provided (Comps1
, Comps1
, etc), sop
computes all operators at the same time. Of course, there must be a corresponding number of output arguments.
If 'sparse'
is given as last argument, spin operator matrices are returned in sparse instead of full form.
Here are a few basic spin operators:
Splus = sop(1/2,'+')
Splus = 0 1 0 0
S2z = sop([1/2 1/2],'z2')
S2z = 0.5000 0 0 0 0 -0.5000 0 0 0 0 0.5000 0 0 0 0 -0.5000
SzIx = sop([1/2 1/2],'zx')
SzIx = 0 0.2500 0 0 0.2500 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0.2500 0 0 -0.2500 0
Ip = sop([1/2 1],[2 4])
Ip = 0 1.4142 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.4142 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.4142 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.4142 0 0 0 0 0 0
S1zI3p = sop([1/2 1/2 1/2],'z1+3')
S1zI3p = 0 0.5000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0.5000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0.5000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
To compute multiple operators with one call, use for example
[Sx,Sy,Sz] = sop(1,'x','y','z');
Sx = 0 0.7071 0 0.7071 0 0.7071 0 0.7071 0 Sy = 0 0 - 0.7071i 0 0 + 0.7071i 0 0 - 0.7071i 0 0 + 0.7071i 0 Sz = 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1
Instead of the spin quantum numbers, a spin system structure can be provided.
System.S = 1; System.g = 2; System.D = [1000 0]; sop(System,'-')
ans = 0 0 0 1.4142 0 0 0 1.4142 0
Here are a few examples of transition-selective operators:
Sx13 = sop(1,'x(1|3)') % Sx operator connecting levels 1 and 3
Sx13 = 0 0 0.5000 0 0 0 0.5000 0 0
SpIb = sop([1/2 1/2],'+,e(2)') % S+ operator for first spin, only level 2 (beta) of second spin
SpIb = 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sxc = sop(7/2,'x(4|5)') % Sx operator for central -1/2<->+1/2 transition of an S=7/2 (e.g Gd3+)
Sxc = 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


 One of these nomads is El Cid Rivera. El Cid lives in New York City and has an insular life, bounded geographically by the island of Manhattan, and restricted socially to his former grammar school friends who also have no reason to explore the world outside the Big Apple. His friends include Telly, a part-time professional wrestler, The Rev, a former priest and current toll booth attendant with a weakness for women, Chuckles, who helps people find apartments downtown, and Eddie, whose only real passion in life is the maintenance of his hair. The other character involved in the story is Officer Geraldine Fusco, with whom El Cid had a fight in fourth grade, and who has had a grudge against him ever since. Although their relationship mainly consists of her trying to run him down to seek her revenge, it has obvious romantic potential.
This film has much in common with the film Swingers. While that film was about a group of guys and their relationship with Los Angeles, this film also has a motley group of young male friends and it explores their relationship with New York. Anyone who is charmed by the physical beauty of New York City is rewarded by many picturesque views of the Manhattan skyline, and is almost made to feel jealous of the main characters in their possession of it in their daily lives. The city itself becomes a character in the story. Like a loving parent, the city nurtures and provides everything that the characters need, but as El Cid finds, there is a time when a person must leave home and establish a relationship with the greater world. Ultimately the story is about El Cid's relationship with New York, his surrogate mother, and his desire to live a more meaningful, independent life.
At regular intervals, the film takes the approach of presenting other "nomads" in almost a documentary style of them speaking directly to the camera defining and explaining various aspects of the nomad subculture. Although these characters are not really involved in the main narrative of the film, they provide a significant depth to the story by coloring the characters of El Cid and the city. There is the feeling that the other nomads are given a little too much screen time and their views are repetitious, but their extended monologues over superbly selected music provide a pleasant, reflected respite from the comedy of the main story.
Besides El Cid, none of the characters are fully developed. In fact, some of his gang remain shallow, and almost appear to be stereotypical eccentrics. However, the story is solely about El Cid, and it is quickly apparent that his gang of friends are merely a manifestation of the light, colorful, and comic side of his life, while the nomads represent his deeper, reflective self. Although El Cid is in his 30's, this is actually a coming of age story, with the summation being El Cid moving on to a more mature stage of life.
Highly recommended. This is not a perfect film, but is actually rather ambitious, and mostly successful. Although much of the humor is of the silly variety, the story is able to deliver genuine laughs throughout.
(c) 1999 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://pages.hotbot.com/movies/murali24/
-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==---------- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
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


Community Finding with Applications on Phylogenetic Networks
Poster presentation of the thesis to IMIM students (Heidelberg University, University Medical Center Groningen
and Uppsala University students) and industry representatives (Roche, Merck, GeneWerk, EIT Health, Velabs, Cellzome,
evid.one, EMBL...). Visit to Cubex 41 (startup innovation center) was also included.
Bursary awarded.
Check out more here.


Home
About
Info
Contact Us
Covid-19 Estimator
Population
Error Message
Time to Elapse
Reported Cases
Total Hospital Beds
Period Type
Submit


{% extends "home.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block nav %}
In 2008, we created a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, DC Python in Maryland, USA to expand our outreach and service to the Python community in DC.
In 2008, we made one of our most significant contributions to the community by organizing and hosting Plone Conference 2008 in DC.


Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang posts picture that Arsenal fans will love ahead of Southampton clash
The striker has been on international duty in the past week
by Andy HaPierre-Emerick Aubameyang has seemingly quashed any rumours of discontent at Arsenal by happily posing in a Gunners kit on social media.
Last week, the striker shared a video of Arsenal supporters singing his name at Leicester's King Power Stadium.
The clip was filmed by a fan in the concourse during the Gunners' 2-0 defeat to Brendan Rodgers' side before the international break, and Aubameyang re-posted the video on his Instagram account.
His recent activity should serve as encouragement to fans amid reports that his Arsenal teammates are concerned about his actions on social media.
As reported by The Athletic, the decision to award the striker the captaincy was not an universally popular one with everyone at the north London club.
The former Dortmund forward is good friends with AFTV - formerly known as Arsenal Fan TV - contributor 'Troopz', and the Gabon international has invited the YouTube star to watch Arsenal games from the comfort of his executive box at the Emirates on several occasions.
But the report claimed certain figures at the club were 'irritated' by this, and Aubameyang was reportedly asked to stop engaging with Troopz, after liking several of his posts calling for Arsenal to sack Unai Emery and sell Granit Xhaka.
Aubameyang had previously hit out at those reports, writing: 'I just arrived in Gabon and heared a lot of bull... I talk with who I want and if somebody's not happy with... you already know,' followed with an emoji of a hand with the middle finger gesture.'
But taking to social media on Monday, Aubameyang showed he is still committed to the Arsenal cause after posting a picture of himself wearing the club's third kit on his Instagram story with the location showing as Libreville, the capital city of Gabon.
The striker captained his country to a 2-1 win over Angola on Sunday to ensure Gabon top their African Cup of Nations qualifying group.
Aubameyang is set to lead out Unai Emery's side against Southampton on Saturday when the Premier League returns.
Arsenal sit eight points outside the top four, and victory against a struggling Saints side looks a must if the Gunners are to challenge for Champions League qualification.


What are salmon cookies?
Salmon cookies are the great new treat that's built out of two Seattle traditions - salmon and coffee-time eatery. With fresh-caught Alaskan salmon ground into the dough of every cookie, it's a way to enjoy a little sample of our iconic Pacific Northwest cuisine in a small, delicious confection. Swing by one of our five locations and try it yourself!