pbalapra-posters.bib
@misc{BalMorKet2015,
author = {P. Balaprakash and V. Morozov and R. Kettimuthu},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2015 SC},
note = {{Poster}},
title = {Improving throughput by dynamically adapting concurrency of data transfer},
year = {2015}
}
@misc{AleBal2015,
author = {Y. Alexeev and P. Balaprakash},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2015 SC},
note = {{Poster}},
title = {Heuristic dynamic load balancing algorithm applied to the fragment molecular orbital method},
year = {2015}
}
@misc{AleBal2015a,
author = {Y. Alexeev and P. Balaprakash},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2015 SC},
note = {{Poster Extended Abstract}},
title = {Heuristic dynamic load balancing algorithm applied to the fragment molecular orbital method},
year = {2015}
}
@misc{BalMorKet2015a,
author = {P. Balaprakash and V. Morozov and R. Kettimuthu},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2015 SC},
note = {{Poster Extended Abstract}},
title = {Improving throughput by dynamically adapting concurrency of data transfer},
year = {2015}
}
@inproceedings{GomBalBouWilCapHov2014a,
author = {Gomez, Leonardo A.Bautista and Balaprakash, Prasanna and Bouguerra, Mohamed-Slim and Wild, Stefan M. and Cappello, Franck and Hovland, Paul D.},
booktitle = {2014 IEEE International Conference on Cluster Computing (CLUSTER)},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
doi = {10.1109/CLUSTER.2014.6968749},
note = {{Poster Extended Abstract}},
pages = {278--279},
title = {{E}nergy-performance tradeoffs in multilevel checkpoint strategies},
year = {2014},
bdsk-url-1 = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/CLUSTER.2014.6968749}
}
@misc{ZhaBalMenMorParKum2014b,
author = {Zhang, Yao and Balaprakash, Prasanna and Meng, Jiayuan and Morozov, Vitali and Parker, Scott and Kumaran, Kalyan},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2014 SC},
note = {{Poster}},
title = {Raexplore: {E}nabling rapid, automated architecture exploration for full applications},
year = {2014}
}
@misc{ZhaBalMenMorParKum2014a,
author = {Zhang, Yao and Balaprakash, Prasanna and Meng, Jiayuan and Morozov, Vitali and Parker, Scott and Kumaran, Kalyan},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2014 SC},
note = {{Poster Extended Abstract}},
title = {Raexplore: {E}nabling rapid, automated architecture exploration for full applications},
year = {2014}
}
@misc{GomBalBouWilCapHov2014b,
author = {Gomez, Leonardo A.Bautista and Balaprakash, Prasanna and Bouguerra, Mohamed-Slim and Wild, Stefan M. and Cappello, Franck and Hovland, Paul D.},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {2014 IEEE International Conference on Cluster Computing (CLUSTER)},
note = {{Poster}},
title = {{E}nergy-performance tradeoffs in multilevel checkpoint strategies},
year = {2014},
bdsk-url-1 = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/CLUSTER.2014.6968749}
}
@inproceedings{BalBunChaGhuChi2013b,
author = {Balaprakash, P. and Buntinas, D. and Chan, A. and Guha, A. and Gupta, R. and Narayanan, S.H.K. and Chien, A.A. and Hovland, P. and Norris, B.},
booktitle = {2013 IEEE International Symposium on Performance Analysis of Systems and Software (ISPASS)},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
doi = {10.1109/ISPASS.2013.6557153},
note = {{Poster Extended Abstract}},
pages = {120--121},
title = {{E}xascale workload characterization and architecture implications},
year = {2013},
bdsk-url-1 = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ISPASS.2013.6557153}
}
@misc{BalTiwWil2013,
author = {P. Balaprakash and A. Tiwari and S. M. Wild},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2017-02-06 22:05:21 +0000},
howpublished = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2013 SC},
note = {{Poster. Finalist for the best poster award}},
title = {Framework for Optimizing Power, Energy, and Performance},
year = {2013},
bdsk-url-1 = {http://www.super-scidac.org/sites/super-scidac.org/files/SUPERNEWSLETTERApril2014final_0.pdf}
}
@misc{BalBunChaGhuChi2013c,
author = {Balaprakash, P. and Buntinas, D. and Chan, A. and Guha, A. and Gupta, R. and Narayanan, S.H.K. and Chien, A.A. and Hovland, P. and Norris, B.},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {2013 IEEE International Symposium on Performance Analysis of Systems and Software (ISPASS)},
note = {{Poster}},
title = {{E}xascale workload characterization and architecture implications},
year = {2013},
bdsk-url-1 = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ISPASS.2013.6557153}
}
@inproceedings{BalBunChaGuhGupNatChiHovNor2012a,
author = {Balaprakash, P. and Buntinas, D. and Chan, A. and Guha, A. and Gupta, R. and Narayanan, S.H.K. and Chien, A.A. and Hovland, P. and Norris, B.},
booktitle = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2012 SC Companion},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
doi = {10.1109/SC.Companion.2012.261},
note = {{Poster Extended Abstract}},
pages = {1463-1464},
title = {{A}n exascale workload study},
year = {2012},
bdsk-url-1 = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/SC.Companion.2012.261}
}
@misc{BalBunChaGuhGupNatChiHovNor2012b,
author = {Balaprakash, P. and Buntinas, D. and Chan, A. and Guha, A. and Gupta, R. and Narayanan, S.H.K. and Chien, A.A. and Hovland, P. and Norris, B.},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SCC), 2012 SC Companion},
note = {{Poster}},
title = {{A}n exascale workload study},
year = {2012},
bdsk-url-1 = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/SC.Companion.2012.261}
}
@misc{BalWilHov2011c,
author = {P. Balaprakash and S. M. Wild and P. D. Hovland},
date-added = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
date-modified = {2015-09-23 15:17:02 +0000},
howpublished = {2011 DOE Applied Mathematics Program Meeting},
note = {{Poster}},
title = {Model-based optimization algorithms for empirical performance tuning},
year = {2011}
}


I'm a researcher in robotics and machine learning. I have a position as a Senior Deep Learning Scientist in the Autonomous Vehicles division at NVidia.
I completed my Ph.D. in the Robotics Embedded Systems Laboratory (RESL) at the University of Southern California under supervision of Gaurav Sukhatme.
My research interests are focused on systems that have to operate and adapt under sparse, noisy and incomplete information.
Most relevant to robotics, this scenario requires careful leveraging of indirect sources of information to make intelligent decisions, such as priors acquired through simulation, additional sensors indirectly (nontrivially) measuring relevant quantities, communication with other agents, different indicators of task progression.
Lately I have been working in the areas of reinforcement and imitation learning, where I am investigating learning under sparse rewards and a sample efficient adaptation to new tasks by combining simulation, automatic task curriculum and meta learning.
I applied my research to a variety of platforms including quadrotors, robotic arms, underwater vehicles and autonomous cars.
A more broad overview of my latest research direction can be found here.
During my Ph.D program at RESL I did a number of internships at:
Facebook AI Research (FAIR) (Summer, 2019) where I was part of the Robotics team and collaborated with Franziska Meier and Edward T. Grefenstette working on the project of meta-learning for RL;
Nvidia (Summer, 2017) where I was part of the Learning & Perception Research team lead by Jan Kautz and collaborated with Stan Birchfield and Jonathan Tremblay working on the project of curriculum learning for RL and the project on learning human-readable plans from demonstrations;
Volkswagen Electronics Research Lab (Summer, 2016) with the research team lead by Lutz Junge and collaborated with Premkumar Natarajan while working on neural network compression;
Blue River Technology (Summer, 2015) where I worked under supervision of Marci Meingast on improving a vision system of the lettuce thinning bot using deep learning.
Besides that, together with Vadim Butakov and Rob Simpson, I worked on a startup called Swerve.ai targeting improvement of safety in autonomous driving by enabling handling at the limits of friction.
I studied Mechanical and Electrical Engineering at Bauman Moscow State Technical University (BMSTU) and Computer Science at the University of Southern California (USC).
In May 2010, I graduated cum laude obtaining Master of Engineering degree at BMSTU.
In May 2015, I received Master of Computer Science degree from USC where I later defended my Ph.D in May 2020.
[10/2021] Our work on RL for Quadrotor Swarms is being presented at CORL 2021: Submission, Poster.
[01/2021] I started my work as a Senior Deep Learning Scientist at NVidia in Nikolai Smolyanskiy's team.
[05/2020] I successfully defended my Ph.D at USC. Infinite gratitude to my committee members: Gaurav Sukhatme, Nora Ayanian, Heather Culbertson and S.K. Gupta.
[03/2020] I ran my second full marathon in Los Angeles within 3h:46m.
[02/2020] USC Viterbi issued an article about our work on drones.
[07/2019] Our work on Sim-to-(Multi)-Real transfer for quadrotors was accepted to IROS 2019 conference.
[06/2019] Started my internship at Facebook AI Research.
[05/2019] Received George Bekey Service Award for contributions in development of our laboratory (RESL).
[04/2019] Our work on Sim-to-(Multi)-Real transfer for quadrotors was selected for a spotlight presentation in the SoCal Robotics Symposium.
[04/2019] Today my student and collaborator Tao Chen was selected for receiving 2019 Viterbi Master’s Award for achievements in research. Tao is a co-author with me on the project of Sim-to-(Multi)-Real transfer for quadrotors. It is a very rewarding feeling for me as a mentor. Good job, Tao!
[07/2018] I ran my first full marathon in San Francisco within 4h:06m.
[05/2018] I successfully passed my Ph.D qualifying exam at USC. Thank you to all my committee members: Gaurav Sukhatme, Stefan Schaal, Joseph Lim, Heather Culbertson and S.K. Gupta.
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Decentralized Control of Quadrotor Swarms with End-to-end Deep Reinforcement Learning
International Conference on Robot Learning (CORL), 2021 S. Batra, Z. Huang, A. Petrenko, T. Kumar, A. Molchanov, G. Sukhatme |
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Meta-Learning via Learned Loss
International Conference on Pattern Recognition (ICPR), 2020 S. Bechtle, A. Molchanov, Y. Chebotar, E. Grefenstette, L. Righetti, G. Sukhatme, F. Meier |
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Sim-to-(Multi)-Real: Transfer of Low-Level Robust Control Policies to Multiple Quadrotors
International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), 2019 A. Molchanov, T. Chen, W. Hönig, J. Preiss, N. Ayanian, G. Sukhatme |
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Region Growing Curriculum Generation for Reinforcement Learning
2018 A. Molchanov, K. Hausman, S. Birchfield, G. Sukhatme |
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Synthetically Trained Neural Networks for Learning Human-Readable Plans from Real-World Demonstrations International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2018 J. Tremblay, T. To, A. Molchanov, S. Tyree, J. Kautz, S. Birchfield |
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Contact Localization on Grasped Objects using Tactile Sensing
International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), 2016 A. Molchanov, O. Kroemer , Z. Su, G. S. Sukhatme. |
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Force Estimation and Slip Detection for Grip Control using BioTac International Conference on Humanoid Robotics (Humanoids), 2015 Z. Su, K. Hausman, Y. Chebotar, A. Molchanov, G. Loeb, G. Sukhatme, S. Schaal |
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Active Drifters: Towards a Practical Multi-Robot System for Ocean Monitoring
International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2015 A. Molchanov, A. Breitenmoser, G. Sukhatme |
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|
Circling the Seas: Design of Lagrangian Drifters for Ocean Monitoring
IEEE Robotics & Automation Magazine (RAM), 2016 S. Subbaraya, A. Breitenmoser, A. Molchanov, Jorg Muller, Carl Oberg, D. Caron, G. Sukhatme |
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Workshop PublicationsMeta Learning via Learned LossICML Workshop on Multi-Task and Lifelong Reinforcement Learning, 2019 S. Bechtle, A. Molchanov, Y. Chebotar, E. Grefenstette, L. Righetti, G. Sukhatme, F. Meier. bibtex pdf Sim-to-(Multi)-Real: Transfer of Low-Level Robust Control Policies to Multiple Quadrotors Southern California Robotics Symposium, 2019 A. Molchanov, T. Chen, W. Honig, J. A. Preiss, N. Ayanian and G. S. Sukhatme. website bibtex pdf Model-free Contact Localization for Manipulated Objects using Biomimetic Tactile Sensors Humanoids Workshop on Tactile Sensing for Manipulation, 2016 A. Molchanov, O. Kroemer , Z. Su, G. S. Sukhatme. website bibtex pdf BiGS: BioTac Grasp Stability Dataset ICRA Workshop on Grasping and Manipulation Datasets, 2016 Y. Chebotar, K. Hausman, Z. Su, A. Molchanov, O. Kroemer, G. Sukhatme, S. Schaal website bibtex pdf Slip Classification using Tangential and Torsional Skin Distortions on BioTac BMVA Workshop on Visual, Tactile and Force Sensing for Robot Manipulation, 2015 Z. Su, K. Hausman, Y. Chebotar, A. Molchanov, G. Loeb, G. Sukhatme, S. Schaal bibtex pdf Slip Detection and Classification for Grip Control using Multiple Sensory Modalities on BioTac IROS Workshop on Multimodal Sensor-Based Robot Control for HRI and Soft Manipulation, 2015 Z. Su, K. Hausman, Y. Chebotar, A. Molchanov, G. Loeb, G. Sukhatme, S. Schaal bibtex pdf Active drifters: Sailing with the Ocean Currents RSS Workshop on Autonomous Control, Adaptation, and Learning for Underwater Vehicles, 2014 A. Molchanov, A. Breitenmoser, G. S. Sukhatme bibtex pdf |
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Low Friction Areas Localization Using Stereo Cameras and Microphones for Autonomous Driving
Swerve.ai
A. Molchanov, V. Butakov, R. Simpson
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Benchmarking Neural Network Compression Approaches in Application to Semantic Image Segmentation for Autonomous Driving
Volkswagen Electronics Research Lab
A. Molchanov
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Neural Network based Plant Detector and Classifier for Lettuce Thining Bot
Blue River Technology
A. Molchanov, M. Meingast
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Control and State Estimation of a Remotely Operated Underwater Vehicle
Research Institute of Special Mechanical Engineering: Underwater Vehicles Department
K. Chernenko, A. Molchanov, S. Egorov, A. Kutsenko
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"Our cafe use the Premium coco seeds which is sourced locally. This will increase the flavour of your Coffee."
"Our cafe Assures the fast Service to every Customer."
For every purchase you make, we will ensure there are no substitutes or faults and we will check the quality of your product.


Best little sushi spot in West Hollywood!
Reviews
CeeCee M. ★★★★★
This is my absolute favorite sushi spot in LA. They've been here for 14 years in the same little strip mall while everything around has built up and changed and places with much deeper pockets have come and gone while this place remains. Great staff and the lovely Toshi who has withstood back injury and some serious bs from the city to keep on keeping on. Sushi is fresh and creative, smooth jazz playing and a sweet mom and pop atmosphere make it a true LA gem.
John S. ★★★★★
Excellent sushi, excellent service. It is a small owner/operator (4 seats at the sushi bar and maybe 8 tables) restaurant and Chef Toshi consistently produces fresh great tasting sushi. If there is a wait, it's worth it! The prices are extremely good for the quality of food. Fun fact: Toshi is an enormous jazz fan (and guitarist himself) and there is always great music playing -ranging from classic jazz to The Rolling Stones or Jimi Hendrix! Beverage fact: they carry my favorite Echigo beer!
Francesca S. ★★★★★
This is one of my favorite sushi restaurants. Great service, fantastic sushi. It is the most authentic sushi I've had around the area. I always sit right at the bar and love to watch the sushi chefs create their masterpieces. It's such a joy to experience. Sometimes there is a long wait, but it's worth it to me!


Allee is a Speaker Specialist at Microsoft and a future software developer currently living in Bellevue, WA. One of the things she liked about the year 2020 was wearing sweatpants everyday for work, and one of the things she disliked about 2020 was "looking like a gremlin every day."
Aloysious (they/them) is an Army Veteran, a stay-at-home parent, and a Cloud Native Web Developer pursuing Python. They currently live on Occupied Duwamish Land and throughout 2020 enjoyed the opportunity to re-evaluate their relationship with capitalism. They disliked the year 2020 in general, and the fact that it happened.
Kassie is an aspiring software developer who enjoys figuring out how to make JavaScript do what it's supposed to. Currently she's a stay-at-home mom of 4 living in Oregon City, OR but is originally from Auburn, WA. A part of 2020 she liked was the stimulus checks, and a part she disliked was that the lockdown happend the same week her family was planning to take their very first real vacation.
Marie is a Navy Veteran and software developer from Poulsbo, WA with knowledge in UX & UI design. She is passionate about using technical skills to develop ideas and create solutions. In 2020 she enjoyed not having to leave the house, and she also disliked being stuck at home.


Blah blah blah
Second paragraph with duplicate data-testid
Third, hidden paragraph with duplicate data-testid
Hidden paragraph


Fans chip in for South Korean actress Song Hye-kyo birthday wish at Times Square, New York
by BY SYLVIA LOOIKUALA LUMPUR, Nov 19 — It will be a memorable birthday celebration for Korean actress Song Hye-kyo whose fans rallied together to wish her Happy Birthday on Times Square in New York.
Fans reportedly took out an advertisement running from Sunday to Friday, to in celebration of the star’s 38th birthday, according to Korean entertainment website Koreaboo.
While it did not offer much information on the effort of the fans, the site reported that it was put up by her Korean and international fans.
The actress was previously married to Korean actor Song Joong-ki before the nuptials ended in July after one year and eight months of marriage.
Both parties made official announcements of the divorce in June, with Hye-kyo’s statement citing a “difference in personality” as the reason for the split.
Following the divorce, Hye-kyo has been reported to have declared she would be on leave for the rest of the year, taking time off from work except for fashion engagements.


| | |
- abc.ABC(builtins.object)
-
- IVirtualMachine(abc.ABC, threading.Thread)
-
- VirtualMachine
- threading.Thread(builtins.object)
-
- IVirtualMachine(abc.ABC, threading.Thread)
-
- VirtualMachine
class IVirtualMachine(abc.ABC, threading.Thread) |
| |
IVirtualMachine(mem_size)
Virtual Machine Interface
Implemented by the `VirtualMachine` class. |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- IVirtualMachine
- abc.ABC
- threading.Thread
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, mem_size)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
- dump(self, e=None, to_file=True)
Readonly properties defined here:
- cpu
- memory
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
Data and other attributes defined here:
- __abstractmethods__ = frozenset({'__init__', 'cpu', 'dump', 'memory'})
Methods inherited from threading.Thread:
- __repr__(self)
- Return repr(self).
- getName(self)
- isDaemon(self)
- is_alive(self)
- Return whether the thread is alive.
This method returns True just before the run() method starts until just
after the run() method terminates. The module function enumerate()
returns a list of all alive threads.
- join(self, timeout=None)
- Wait until the thread terminates.
This blocks the calling thread until the thread whose join() method is
called terminates -- either normally or through an unhandled exception
or until the optional timeout occurs.
When the timeout argument is present and not None, it should be a
floating point number specifying a timeout for the operation in seconds
(or fractions thereof). As join() always returns None, you must call
is_alive() after join() to decide whether a timeout happened -- if the
thread is still alive, the join() call timed out.
When the timeout argument is not present or None, the operation will
block until the thread terminates.
A thread can be join()ed many times.
join() raises a RuntimeError if an attempt is made to join the current
thread as that would cause a deadlock. It is also an error to join() a
thread before it has been started and attempts to do so raises the same
exception.
- run(self)
- Method representing the thread's activity.
You may override this method in a subclass. The standard run() method
invokes the callable object passed to the object's constructor as the
target argument, if any, with sequential and keyword arguments taken
from the args and kwargs arguments, respectively.
- setDaemon(self, daemonic)
- setName(self, name)
- start(self)
- Start the thread's activity.
It must be called at most once per thread object. It arranges for the
object's run() method to be invoked in a separate thread of control.
This method will raise a RuntimeError if called more than once on the
same thread object.
Readonly properties inherited from threading.Thread:
- ident
- Thread identifier of this thread or None if it has not been started.
This is a nonzero integer. See the get_ident() function. Thread
identifiers may be recycled when a thread exits and another thread is
created. The identifier is available even after the thread has exited.
- native_id
- Native integral thread ID of this thread, or None if it has not been started.
This is a non-negative integer. See the get_native_id() function.
This represents the Thread ID as reported by the kernel.
Data descriptors inherited from threading.Thread:
- daemon
- A boolean value indicating whether this thread is a daemon thread.
This must be set before start() is called, otherwise RuntimeError is
raised. Its initial value is inherited from the creating thread; the
main thread is not a daemon thread and therefore all threads created in
the main thread default to daemon = False.
The entire Python program exits when only daemon threads are left.
- name
- A string used for identification purposes only.
It has no semantics. Multiple threads may be given the same name. The
initial name is set by the constructor.
|
class VirtualMachine(IVirtualMachine) |
| |
VirtualMachine(mem_size, tk)
Virtual Machine Controller
Main virtual machine thread. Implements the `IVirtualMachine` interface.
Contains a CPU and a Memory modules, that each refer to this object as their "owner" (or parent). |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- VirtualMachine
- IVirtualMachine
- abc.ABC
- threading.Thread
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, mem_size, tk)
- Creates a new Virtual Machine thread
Creates both a CPU object and a Memory object as well.
Args:
mem_size (int): Total memory size
tk (Text): Tkinter Text object
- dump(self, e=None, to_file=True)
- Dump the CPU and Memory information to a file or to the TK Text() module
Args:
e (Exception): An interruption (Exception) thrown by a CPU command
to_file (bool): Flag specifying if the output should be saved to a file or not
- load_from_file(self, file: pathlib.Path)
- run(self)
- Thread loop
Readonly properties defined here:
- cpu
- memory
Data and other attributes defined here:
- __abstractmethods__ = frozenset()
Data descriptors inherited from IVirtualMachine:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
Methods inherited from threading.Thread:
- __repr__(self)
- Return repr(self).
- getName(self)
- isDaemon(self)
- is_alive(self)
- Return whether the thread is alive.
This method returns True just before the run() method starts until just
after the run() method terminates. The module function enumerate()
returns a list of all alive threads.
- join(self, timeout=None)
- Wait until the thread terminates.
This blocks the calling thread until the thread whose join() method is
called terminates -- either normally or through an unhandled exception
or until the optional timeout occurs.
When the timeout argument is present and not None, it should be a
floating point number specifying a timeout for the operation in seconds
(or fractions thereof). As join() always returns None, you must call
is_alive() after join() to decide whether a timeout happened -- if the
thread is still alive, the join() call timed out.
When the timeout argument is not present or None, the operation will
block until the thread terminates.
A thread can be join()ed many times.
join() raises a RuntimeError if an attempt is made to join the current
thread as that would cause a deadlock. It is also an error to join() a
thread before it has been started and attempts to do so raises the same
exception.
- setDaemon(self, daemonic)
- setName(self, name)
- start(self)
- Start the thread's activity.
It must be called at most once per thread object. It arranges for the
object's run() method to be invoked in a separate thread of control.
This method will raise a RuntimeError if called more than once on the
same thread object.
Readonly properties inherited from threading.Thread:
- ident
- Thread identifier of this thread or None if it has not been started.
This is a nonzero integer. See the get_ident() function. Thread
identifiers may be recycled when a thread exits and another thread is
created. The identifier is available even after the thread has exited.
- native_id
- Native integral thread ID of this thread, or None if it has not been started.
This is a non-negative integer. See the get_native_id() function.
This represents the Thread ID as reported by the kernel.
Data descriptors inherited from threading.Thread:
- daemon
- A boolean value indicating whether this thread is a daemon thread.
This must be set before start() is called, otherwise RuntimeError is
raised. Its initial value is inherited from the creating thread; the
main thread is not a daemon thread and therefore all threads created in
the main thread default to daemon = False.
The entire Python program exits when only daemon threads are left.
- name
- A string used for identification purposes only.
It has no semantics. Multiple threads may be given the same name. The
initial name is set by the constructor.
| |


The Material Design Lite (MDL) progress component is a visual indicator of background activity in a web page or application. A progress indicator consists of a (typically) horizontal bar containing some animation that conveys a sense of motion. While some progress devices indicate an approximate or specific percentage of completion, the MDL progress component simply communicates the fact that an activity is ongoing and is not yet complete.
Progress indicators are an established but non-standardized feature in user interfaces, and provide users with a visual clue to an application's status. Their design and use is therefore an important factor in the overall user experience. See the progress component's Material Design specifications page for details.
1. Code a

element. Include any desired attributes and values, such as an id or width — typically done using external CSS rather than the inline style
attribute as shown here.

2. Add one or more MDL classes, separated by spaces, to the div using the class
attribute.

The progress component is ready for use.
A static (non-animated) progress indicator.

An active (animated) progress indicator.

The MDL CSS classes apply various predefined visual and behavioral enhancements to the progress indicator. The table below lists the available classes and their effects.
| MDL class | Effect | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
mdl-js-progress |
Assigns basic MDL behavior to progress indicator | Required |
mdl-progress__indeterminate |
Applies animation effect | Optional |


AL FORNO LASAGNE
Bolognaise layered with béchamel sauce & cheese. Comfort food!
PENNE AL PESTO
Fresh Italian basil pesto with semi-dried tomato, basil & pine nuts or prawns
CLASSIC CARBONARA
Spaghetti tossed in a creamy sauce with bacon & egg. Everyone’s favorite!
BOLOGNAISE TAGLIATELLE
Our Chef’s secret pork, lamb & beef red wine pasta
MUSHROOM RISOTTO
Creamy mixed mushroom risotto. No fuss, just amazing!
RISOTTO WITH PRAWNS
Creamy tomato risotto with prawns


Ingeniero en Tecnologías Computacionales (Computer Science)
Graduated May 2015
Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Monterrey
A 23 year-old mexican Computer Science graduate with a passion for interaction design, technology, and its interaction with the world.
There's always a need for someone that can connect the ideas between programmers, designers, and users.
Ingeniero en Tecnologías Computacionales (Computer Science)
Graduated May 2015
Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Monterrey
Student Ambassador 2013
First generation of GSAs in LatAm
Only 50 GSAs accross 5 LatAm countries
Mentor 2014-2015
Tech-news Writer and video producer
Daily written tech news
Unboxing videos
March 2015 - Present
Partner
youtube.com/Bitfeed
Tech-news channel with over 15,000 subscribers
April 2013-Present
UX and UI Designer
iOS and Android interface designer
January 2013 - December 2014
Social media analytics and content creator
Campaign optimization
Google Digital Analytics Fundamentals Certification
Google Adwords Fundamentals Certified
January 2014 - April 2014
Apple Product Professional 2013
Apple Certified Associate
January 2013 - May 2013
Social


First Name
Last Name
Email
Organization
Title
Country
United States
Address 1
Address 2
City
State
Zip
Work Phone


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Team {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You were randomly assigned to Team {{ player.treatment }}.
{% if treatment == 'A' %} There are {{ n_team_a_consented }} people on your team (Team A) and {{ n_team_b_consented }} people on the team you are playing against (Team B). {% else %} There are {{ n_team_b_consented }} people on your team (Team B) and {{ n_team_a_consented }} people on the team you are playing against (Team A). {% endif %}
Please click ‘Next’ when you are ready to start the quiz.


Create Analysis Factory Use-Case.Description:Creates the Analysis factory. It allows to manage the flowsheet solvers.Assumptions:None.Exceptions:None.


Diphenoxylate hydrochloride, an antidiarrheal, is ethyl 1-(3-cyano-3,3-diphenylpropyl)-4-phenylisonipecotate monohydrochloride and has the following structural formula:
C30H32N2O2•HCl M.W. 489.06
Atropine sulfate, an anticholinergic, is Benzeneacetic
acid,-(hydroxymethyl)-8-methyl-8-azabicyclol [3.2.1] oct-3-yl ester, endo-±, sulfate(2:1) (salt), monohydrate and has the
following structural formula:
C17H23NO3)2•H2SO4•H20 M.W. 694.85
A subtherapeutic amount of atropine sulfate is present to discourage deliberate overdosage.
Diphenoxylate is rapidly and extensively metabolized in man by ester hydrolysis to diphenoxylic acid (difenoxine), which is biologically active and the major metabolite in the blood. After a 5 mg oral dose of carbon-14 labeled diphenoxylate hydrochloride in ethanolic solution was given to three healthy volunteers, an average of 14% of the drug plus its metabolites was excreted in the urine and 49% in the feces over a four-day period. Urinary excretion of the unmetabolized drug constituted less than 1% of the dose, and diphenoxylic acid plus its glucuronide conjugate constituted about 6% of the dose. In a sixteen-subject cross-over bioavailability study, a linear relationship in the dose range of 2.5 to 10 mg was found between the dose of diphenoxylate hydrochloride (given as diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate oral solution) and the peak plasma concentration, the area under the plasma concentration-time curve, and the amount of diphenoxylic acid excreted in the urine. In the same study the bioavailability of the tablet compared with an equal dose of the liquid was approximately 90%. The average peak plasma concentration of the diphenoxylic acid following ingestion of four 2.5 mg tablets was 163 ng/mL at about 2 hours, and the elimination half-life of diphenoxylic acid was approximately 12 to 14 hours.
In dogs, diphenoxylate hydrochloride has a direct effect on circular smooth muscle of the bowel, that conceivably results in segmentation and prolongation of gastrointestinal transit time. The clinical antidiarrheal action of diphenoxylate hydrochloride may thus be a consequence of enhanced segmentation that allows increased contact of the intraluminal contents with the intestinal mucosa.
Diphenoxylate hydrochloride and atropine sulfate tablets are effective as adjunctive therapy in the management of diarrhea
Diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate tablets are contraindicated in patients with:
THIS IS NOT AN INNOCUOUS DRUG AND DOSAGE RECOMMENDATIONS SHOULD BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO, ESPECIALLY IN CHILDREN. DIPHENOXYLATE HCl AND ATROPINE SULFATE IS NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN UNDER 2 YEARS OF AGE. OVERDOSAGE MAY RESULT IN SEVERE RESPIRATORY DEPRESSION AND COMA, POSSIBLY LEADING TO PERMANENT BRAIN DAMAGE OR DEATH (SEE OVERDOSAGE).
THE USE OF DIPHENOXYLATE HCl AND ATROPINE SULFATE SHOULD BE ACCOMPANIED BY APPROPRIATE FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE THERAPY, WHEN INDICATED. IF SEVERE DEHYDRATION OR ELECTROLYTE IMBALANCE IS PRESENT, THIS PRODUCT SHOULD BE WITHHELD UNTIL APPROPRIATE CORRECTIVE THERAPY HAS BEEN INITIATED. DRUG-INDUCED INHIBITION OF PERISTALSIS MAY RESULT IN FLUID RETENTION IN THE INTESTINE, WHICH MAY FURTHER AGGRAVATE DEHYDRATION AND ELECTROLYTE IMBALANCE. DIPHENOXYLATE HCl AND ATROPINE SULFATE SHOULD BE USED WITH SPECIAL CAUTION IN YOUNG CHILDREN BECAUSE THIS AGE GROUP MAY BE PREDISPOSED TO DELAYED DIPHENOXYLATE TOXICITY AND BECAUSE OF THE GREATER VARIABILITY OF RESPONSE IN THIS AGE GROUP.
Antiperistaltic agents may prolong and/or worsen diarrhea associated with organisms that penetrate the intestinal mucosa (toxigenic E. Coli, Salmonella, Shigella), and pseudomembranous enterocolitis associated with broad-spectrum antibiotics. Antipersistaltic agents should not be used in these conditions.
In some patients with acute ulcerative colitis, agents that inhibit intestinal motility or prolong intestinal transit time have been reported to induce toxic megacolon. Consequently, patients with acute ulcerative colitis should be carefully observed and diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate therapy should be discontinued promptly if abdominal distention occurs or if other untoward symptoms develop.
Since the chemical structure of diphenoxylate hydrochloride is similar to that of meperidine hydrochloride, the concurrent use of this product with monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitors may, in theory, precipitate hypertensive crisis.
This product should be used with extreme caution in patients with advanced hepatorenal disease and in all patients with abnormal liver function since hepatic coma may be precipitated. Diphenoxylate hydrochloride may potentiate the action of barbiturates, tranquilizers, and alcohol. Therefore, the patient should be closely observed when any of these are used concomitantly.
Since a subtherapeutic dose of atropine has been added to the diphenoxylate hydrochloride, consideration should be given to the precautions relating to the use of atropine. In children, diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate should be used with caution since signs of atropinism may occur even with recommended doses, particularly in patients with Down’s syndrome.
INFORM THE PATIENT (PARENT OR GUARDIAN) NOT TO EXCEED THE RECOMMENDED DOSAGE AND TO KEEP THIS PRODUCT OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN AND IN A CHILD-RESISTANT CONTAINER. INFORM THE PATIENT OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF OVERDOSAGE, INCLUDING SEVERE RESPIRATORY DEPRESSION AND COMA, POSSIBLY LEADING TO PERMANENT BRAIN DAMAGE OR DEATH. Diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate may produce drowsiness or dizziness. The patient should be cautioned regarding activities requiring mental alertness, such as driving or operating dangerous machinery. Potentiation of the action of alcohol, barbiturates, and tranquilizers with concomitant use of this product should be explained to the patient. The physician should also provide the patient with other information in this labeling, as appropriate.
Known drug interactions include barbiturates, tranquilizers, and alcohol. Diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate may interact with MAO inhibitors (see WARNINGS).
In studies with male rats, diphenoxylate hydrochloride was found to inhibit the hepatic microsomal enzyme system at a dose of 2 mg/kg/day. Therefore, diphenoxylate has the potential to prolong the biological half-lives of drugs for which the rate of elimination is dependent on the microsomal drug metabolizing enzyme system.
No long-term study in animals has been performed to evaluate carcinogenic potential. Diphenoxylate hydrochloride was administered to male and female rats in their diets to provide dose levels of 4 and 20 mg/kg/day throughout a three-litter reproduction study. At 50 times the human dose (20 mg/kg/day), female weight gain was reduced and there was a marked effect on fertility as only 4 of 27 females became pregnant in three test breedings. The relevance of this finding to usage of diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate in humans is unknown.
Diphenoxylate hydrochloride has been shown to have an effect on fertility in rats when given in doses 50 times the human dose (see above discussion). Other findings in this study include a decrease in maternal weight gain of 30% at 20 mg/kg/day and of 10% at 4 mg/kg/day. At 10 times the human dose (4 mg/kg/day), average litter size was slightly reduced.
Teratology studies were conducted in rats, rabbits, and mice with diphenoxylate hydrochloride at oral doses of 0.4 to 20 mg/kg/day. Due to experimental design and small numbers of litters, embryotoxic, fetotoxic, or teratogenic effects cannot be adequately assessed. However, examination of the available fetuses did not reveal any indication of teratogenicity.
There are no adequate and well-controlled studies in pregnant women. This product should be used during pregnancy only if the anticipated benefit justifies the potential risk to the fetus.
Caution should be exercised when this product is administered to a nursing woman, since the physicochemical characteristics of the major metabolite, diphenoxylic acid, are such that it may be excreted in breast milk and since it is known that atropine is excreted in breast milk.
Diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate may be used as an adjunct to the treatment of diarrhea but should be accompanied by appropriate fluid and electrolyte therapy, if needed. DIPHENOXYLATE HYDROCHLORIDE AND ATROPINE SULFATE IS NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PEDIATRIC PATIENTS UNDER 2 YEARS OF AGE. Diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate should be used with special caution in young children because of the greater variability of response in this age group. See WARNINGS and DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION. In case of accidental ingestion by children, see OVERDOSAGE for recommended treatment.
At therapeutic doses, the following have been reported; they are listed in decreasing order of severity, but not of frequency:
Numbness of extremities, euphoria, depression, malaise/lethargy, confusion, sedation/drowsiness, dizziness, restlessness, headache
Anaphylaxis, angioneurotic edema, urticaria, swelling of the gums, pruritus
Toxic megacolon, paralytic ileus, pancreatitis, vomiting, nausea, anorexia, abdominal discomfort The following atropine sulfate effects are listed in decreasing order of severity, but not of frequency: hyperthermia, tachycardia, urinary retention, flushing, dryness of the skin and mucous membranes. These effects may occur, especially in children.

Diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate tablets are classified as a Schedule V controlled substance by federal regulation. Diphenoxylate hydrochloride is chemically related to the narcotic analgesic meperidine.
In doses used for the treatment of diarrhea, whether acute or chronic, diphenoxylate has not produced addiction.
Diphenoxylate hydrochloride is devoid of morphine-like subjective effects at therapeutic doses. At high doses it exhibits codeine-like subjective effects. The dose which produces antidiarrheal action is widely separated from the dose which causes central nervous system effects. The insolubility of diphenoxylate hydrochloride in commonly available aqueous media precludes intravenous self-administration. A dose of 100 to 300 mg/day, which is equivalent to 40 to 120 tablets, administered to humans for 40 to 70 days, produced opiate withdrawal symptoms. Since addiction to diphenoxylate hydrochloride is possible at high doses, the recommended dosage should not be exceeded.
RECOMMENDED DOSAGE SCHEDULES SHOULD BE STRICTLY FOLLOWED.
Initial signs of overdosage may include dryness of the skin and mucous membranes, mydriasis, restlessness, flushing, hyperthermia, and tachychardia followed by lethargy or coma, hypotonic reflexes, nystagmus, pinpoint pupils, and respiratory depression. Respiratory depression may be evidenced as late as 30 hours after ingestion and may recur in spite of an initial response to narcotic antagonists. TREAT ALL POSSIBLE DIPHENOXYLATE HCl AND ATROPINE SULFATE OVERDOSAGES AS SERIOUS AND MAINTAIN MEDICAL OBSERVATION FOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS, PREFERABLY UNDER CONTINUOUS HOSPITAL CARE.
In the event of overdosage, induction of vomiting, gastric lavage, establishment of a patent airway, and possibly mechanically assisted respiration are advised. In vitro and animal studies indicate that activated charcoal may significantly decrease the bioavailability of diphenoxylate. In noncomatose patients, a slurry of 100 g of activated charcoal can be administered immediately after the induction of vomiting or gastric lavage.
A pure narcotic antagonist (e.g., naloxone) should be used in the treatment of respiratory depression caused by diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate. When a narcotic antagonist is administered intravenously, the onset of action is generally apparent within two minutes. It may also be administered subcutaneously or intramuscularly, providing a slightly less rapid onset of action but a more prolonged effect.
To counteract respiratory depression caused by diphenoxylate/atropine overdosage, the following dosage schedule for the narcotic antagonist naloxone hydrochloride should be followed:
Adult dosageAn initial dose of 0.4 mg to 2 mg of naloxone hydrochloride may be administered intravenously. If the desired degree of counteraction and improvement in respiratory functions is not obtained, it may be repeated at 2 to 3 minute intervals. If no response is observed after 10 mg of naloxone hydrochloride has been administered, the diagnosis of narcotic-induced or partial narcotic-induced toxicity should be questioned. Intramuscular or subcutaneous administration may be necessary if the intravenous route is not available.
ChildrenThe usual initial dose in children is 0.01 mg/kg body weight given I.V. If this dose does not result in the desired degree of clinical improvement, a subsequent dose of 0.1 mg/kg body weight may be administered. If an I.V. route of administration is not available, naloxone hydrochloride may be administered I.M. or S.C. in divided doses. If necessary, naloxone hydrochloride can be diluted with sterile water for injection.
Following initial improvement of respiratory function, repeated doses of naloxone hydrochloride may be required to counteract recurrent respiratory depression. Supplemental intramuscular doses of naloxone hydrochloride may be utilized to produce a longer-lasting effect.
Since the duration of action of diphenoxylate hydrochloride, is longer than that of naloxone hydrochloride, improvement of respiration following administration may be followed by recurrent respiratory depression. Consequently, continuous observation is necessary until the effect of diphenoxylate hydrochloride on respiration has passed. This effect may persist for many hours. The period of observation should extend over at least 48 hours, preferably under continuous hospital care. Although signs of overdosage and respiratory depression may not be evident soon after ingestion of diphenoxylate hydrochloride, respiratory depression may occur from 12 to 30 hours later.
DO NOT EXCEED RECOMMENDED DOSAGE.
The recommended initial dosage is two tablets four times daily (20 mg per day). Most patients will require this dosage until initial control has been achieved, after which the dosage may be reduced to meet individual requirements. Control may often be maintained with as little as 5 mg (two tablets) daily.
Clinical improvement of acute diarrhea is usually observed within 48 hours. If clinical improvement of chronic diarrhea after treatment with a maximum daily dose of 20 mg of diphenoxylate hydrochloride is not observed within 10 days, symptoms are unlikely to be controlled by further administration.
Diphenoxylate HCl and atropine sulfate is not recommended in children under 2 years of age and should be used with special caution in young children (see WARNINGS and PRECAUTIONS). The nutritional status and degree of dehydration must be considered. In children under 13 years of age, use oral solution. Do not use tablets for this age group.

Diphenoxylate Hydrochloride and Atropine Sulfate Tablets USP are available as white, round tablets, debossed,
3966 containing 2.5 mg diphenoxylate hydrochloride USP and 0.025 mg atropine sulfate USP, packaged in bottles of 100, 1000 and unit-dose boxes of 100 tablets.
PHARMACIST: Dispense in a well-closed, light-resistant container as defined in the USP. Use child-resistant closure.
Store at controlled room temperature 15°-30°C (59°-86°F) (See USP).
MANUFACTURED BY 0172
IVAX PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. 04/02
MIAMI, FL 33137 B9
|
DIPHENOXYLATE HCL AND ATROPINE SULFATE
diphenoxylate hcl and atropine sulfate tablet | ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Stat Rx USA (786036330) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stat Rx USA | 786036330 | repack, relabel |


Khune’s Topless Pic Sends Shockwaves Through Social Media
by SL SocialItumeleng Khune has a knack for getting tongues wagging on social media and he has done it again. This time, the Kaizer Chiefs shot stopper went topless, much to the amusement of fans countrywide.
The 32-year-old has been absent from the Chiefs starting XI for the last couple of weeks due to an injury he suffered.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
In his absence, Nigerian, Daniel Akpeyi has done a stellar job in keeping the Amakhosi ship afloat with his heroic performances.
Khune however, managed to hog the headlines for a different reason altogether, when he posted a topless image of himself on his social media platforms along with a few inspiring words.
“Don't tell anyone what you are doing until it's done. Outside energy has a bad influence on goals. Work hard in silence and let your success be your noise. Every glory has a story. The beginning may not be encouraging but with endurance, perseverance & hard work everything ends well,” he captioned the picture.
There were mixed reactions from fans, with many questioning his physique, while others were quick to point out that they had grown accustomed to his body and believes he can still deliver with it.
Check out some of the comments below:
What are your thoughts on Khune’s physique as a professional goalkeeper?


This tutorial describes the basics of marking locations within Google Earth. You will
learn to create, edit and position a placemark for Ayers Rock in Australia. Additionally,
you can watch this video:
Note - This tutorial describes only some of the ways you can use
placemarks in Google Earth. To learn more, see Marking Places in the
Google Earth User Guide.
Creating a Placemark for Ayers Rock
You can use placemarks to mark any location on the planet. Once you have created a
placemark, it appears in the My Places folder in the Places panel. You can then quickly
go to the marked location at any time by double clicking the placemark in the Places
panel. Additionally, you can edit, move, share or delete any placemark. Learn more.
In this exercise, you will create a new placemark for Ayers Rock. To do this:
Go to Ayers Rock. For the purpose of this exercise, the quickest way to do this is to
enter the following latitude and longitude coordinates in the Fly To field in
the Search panel (see diagram above):
25 20'42.28"S 131 2'6.24"E
Press Enter. Google Earth flies to Ayers Rock. (If you prefer, you can search for this
location instead of using the coordinates listed above. Learn more in the user guide or
this tutorial.)
Click the Placemark button in the toolbar . The New dialog box appears and a
placemark icon appears in the exact center of the 3D viewer.
Try moving around the placemark by clicking and dragging it. You can use
this method to move the placemark to any location in the 3D viewer.
In the New dialog box, enter the following information.Ignore the other
fields for now:
Name: "Ayers Rock"
Description: "A very large rock in Australia."
Click OK. Google Earth displays your placemark in the 3D viewer and at the
top of the My Places folder in the Places panel.
To view your placemark at any time, double click the placemark in the Places panel.
To simply display the balloon description of the placemark, single click it in the 3D
viewer or the Places panel.
Note - A placemark appears in the 3D viewer only if it is checked. If
you cannot see a placemark in the 3D viewer, be sure the box next to it in the Places
panel is checked.
Editing Your Placemark
You can edit, move or delete any placemark that appears in the My Places folder. To edit
and move the Ayers Rock placemark:
Right-click (CTRL click on the Mac) the Ayers Rock placemark in the 3D viewer or in
the Places panel. Choose Properties. The Edit Placemark dialog box appears.
Click and drag the placemark icon to the east end of Ayers Rock (this means if the 3D
viewer is positioned with north/up orientation, move the placemark to the right).
In the Edit Placemark dialog box, change the following information:
Name: "East Side of Ayers Rock"
Description: "The east side of a very large rock in Australia."
Click OK. Google Earth saves the new position and placement of the
placemark.
To delete the placemark, right-click (CTRL click on the Mac) the placemark in the 3D
viewer or in the Places panel and choose Delete.
Tip - You can tilt the terrain or
navigate around
a placemark to get just the perspective you like and then save that view so that this
perspective is shown each time you visit the placemark. Simply navigate to the
perspective you want and when you edit the placemark, in the Edit
Placemark dialog box, click the View tab and click Snapshot current
view.


Press the Enter key to send a message!!
This chrome extension is designed by Amit Tiwary as a test project.
Hope, you will love the app
From now, when you type a message, by pressing the enter button it will be automatically sent!
Wow, it's a great thing for the extension!!
If you love Facebook Messenger, you may support the developing by mailing the ideas that you want us to implement
Enjoy!!!
Thanks


Vandana Tomar
Programmer by Profession, Explorer by Heart <3
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This is a prototype for showcasing a Surge Pricing business model. The thing about Yelp that kind of defied my logic was about how Yelp made money of the people who give its ratings till it struck home that they didn't. The money came in from the side of the business. On further research I found this to be the greatest criticism of yelp, that it didn't monetize the consumers. I had this in mind and remebered once when I was trying hard to get a reseravation for a date, and I was willing to shell out extra that the idea struck me. Why not have an uber like surge pricing model for restaurants and other limited capacity areas such as golf courses and movie theaters, if there is demand then people would pay, it is simple market economics
An additional motivation behind this idea was a friend of mine, who insisted on visiting all the hot new restaurants in town. He wanted to visit all the happening places and to check-in there. For him it would be great to be able to filter restaurants based on how many people go there, the more exclusive the better.
I therefore created this prototype as a means to bring together these two needs. To allow people a way to bid higher to a place they wish to go and for the restaurant or organization to spread out their customers.
The maxim that was repeated often throughout my Lean Startup program was that "No Idea survives first contact with customers" so to confirm if I actually had a business model worth pursuing I went out and interviewed people, I called on 3 restaurants, a golf course and 2 Laser Tag arenas. I also spoke to a professor of mine who played golf and a few students.
I learnt from restaurants that their biggest problem with reservations is no shows. in fact the restaurants flat out refused to consider charging customers for reservations, mainly because the customers would just take their business else where. They expressed frustration over the fact that the customers could give them a bad rating but they still had to put up with them even if they don't show up and cost them on their margins
I however had a more positive response from the golf course and laser tag arenas. they said that it would make sense to collect a higher reservation fee. They were confident that they wouldn't lose their clientele because there aren't many alternatives. but they said they would need to check when would be the best time to implement a surge pricing model. The Professor and students also mirrored this opinion, they said they might pay for the golf course or laser tag locations but they definitely wouldn't pay for a restaurant
The Idea in it's original form proves not to be most viable for restaurants, however it looks like the idea would be suitable for other limited access businesses.
But my conversation with the restaurants has brought me towards an interesting problem of how the restaurants are irritated over how one sided the rating is, This is an area I want to develop further on. I am currently on the drawing board trying to mock up a two way rating system that might allow the restaurants to prevent these no shows. I will be updating this mockup with more details soon.


execline
Software
skarnet.org
The trap program
trap traps signals and runs a variety of commands according
to the signals it catches.
Interface
In an execlineb script:
trap [ -x ] [ -t millisecs ]
{
[ timeout { progtimeout... } ]
[ SIGTERM { progsigterm... } ]
[ quit { progsigquit... } ]
[ 1 { progsighup... } ]
...
}
prog...
- trap reads a sequence of directives in a
block. It expects at least one
directive.
- Each directive is a keyword followed by a block.
- The keyword can be the special word timeout, a signal
name (case-insensitive, with or without the SIG prefix),
or a signal number. The block following it is a command line to
run when the specified event occurs.
- trap sets traps for the various directives it reads.
A trap for SIGTERM will be triggered when the trap
program receives a SIGTERM.
A trap for timeout will be triggered when millisecs
milliseconds elapse without a signal being caught.
- It spawns a child executing prog....
- It sets the ! environment
variable to the pid of the prog... process.
- Whenever it catches a signal, it spawns the program described in the
corresponding directive. It will not spawn a program for the same signal
twice: if the first subprocess is still active when another instance of the
same signal arrives, this second instance is ignored.
- When prog... exits, trap exits with an
approximation of the same exit code.
Options
- -x : forward signals. If this option is given,
any signal that trap receives and that is not explicitly
trapped will be sent to prog. By default, trap does
not forward any signals, and does not ignore them either - for instance a
SIGTERM, unless caught by a SIGTERM directive, will kill the
trap process (and leave prog running). With the
-x option, without a SIGTERM directive, a SIGTERM
will be still be caught by trap, that will send it to
prog.
- -t millisecs : if a timeout
directive exists, the corresponding progtimeout... will be run
every time millisecs milliseconds elapse without trap
receiving a signal. By default, millisecs is 0, which means
infinite (i.e. a timeout directive will never trigger).
Notes
- Programs defined in command line directives can start with
importas ! ! to retrieve the pid of
prog in ${!}
- trap is a standard shell builtin, with similar
functionality. It is more idiomatic, and probably more efficient,
to use that builtin in shell scripts, and to only use the
trap program in execline scripts.


Welcome, {{credential.user.displayName}}. You’re signed in.
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--- title: Non-parametric Econometrics and Quantile Regressions Online. date: 2014-07-19 06:01:37 Z tags: - econometrics - nonparametric - quantileregressions - stata layout: post type: post status: publish meta: tumblr_landlaborcapital_id: '92238253949' tumblr_landlaborcapital_permalink: http://landlaborcapital.tumblr.com/post/92238253949/non-parametric-econometrics-and-quantile-regressions author: Nathaniel ---
On the tail of some cool new econometric papers are a couple of cool new Stata programs.


{{myClass.bio}}
Search for git hub users and see their details and repositories in real time.
Type in the serch box


Sweet Free Stuff
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Store Locator Free 6oz Cup of Coconut Grove Yogurt
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黒の手番です。43 はどう動かしますか？


MakeDeb creates a .deb Debian binary package from local files, instructed by a text specification file. It is a console application that takes its commands from command line parameters. You need .NET Core 2.0 (Windows, Linux) or the .NET Framework 4.6.1 (Windows) to run this tool. MakeDeb is truly portable, there are no other dependencies or additional libraries required.
MakeDeb accepts a number of command line parameters:
The specification file name can be a relative path which is interpreted relative to the current working directory. File names within the specification file will be interpreted relative to the file itself. The file format is explained below. The output file name is derived from the package name, version, and architecture. The output directory can be controlled with the outdir
directive.
The specification must define a version number for the packaged software. However, you can override this version from more current data from an automated build process. This value from the command line entirely replaces whatever is defined in the spec file.
Example invocation:
make-deb %SolutionDir%\Setup\app.debspec <IP_ADDRESS>9
The specification file is a plain text file. Each line contains one directive. Empty lines are ignored. Lines starting with a hash (#) – no whitespace in front is allowed – are comments and also ignored. There are two types of lines: directives and variables. A complete example file is available further down.
A directive line follows the general format: The name of the directive (case-insensitive), followed by a colon (:), followed by the value for the directive. White-space around the colon is ignored. Examples:
package: myapp version: 1.0 depends: libxml, libz
The following directives are available:
Sets the base path for all source files referenced in the spec file. This should usually point from the specification file directory up to your software solution’s root directory. If unset, the spec file’s directory is used as base path.
Sets the output directory for the generated .deb package file. If unset, the current working directory is used.
Sets the name of the package. This is a mandatory directive. Only the following characters are allowed for package names: lower-case letters (a-z), digits (0-9), plus (+), point (.), hyphen (-). See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the version of the package. The version can be assembled of the original software version and a package version. This is a mandatory directive. Only the following characters are allowed for version numbers: upper-case letters (A-Z), lower-case letters (a-z), digits (0-9), plus (+), point (.), hyphen (-), tilde (~). See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
If set, converts the specified or overridden version from SemVer to Debian conventions. The hyphen (-) has a different meaning in both systems. In SemVer it denotes a prerelease, in Debian it has no such special meaning. The conversion is represented with the following regular expression substitution:
s/^([0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)-([^-]+)[^.+]*(\.[0-9]+)?(\+[^-]+)?/$1~$2$3$4/
Sets the section of the package. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the priority of the package. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the hardware architecture of the package. The special value “all” indicates that the package can be installed on all architectures. This is a mandatory directive. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the packages that this package depends on to be installed. This directive can be used multiple times to split many dependencies over multiple lines in the spec file. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the packages that this package conflicts with. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the name and e-mail address of the maintainer of the package. This is a mandatory directive. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the web site that contains additional information on the package and possibly allows downloading of the package file. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the description of the package. This contains of multiple lines. The first line (on the same line as the directive name) contains the one-line synopsis that is displayed in package listings. The additional lines contain the multi-line description in more detail. Each of the subsequent lines must start with a single space character. Otherwise empty lines must contain a single point (.) after the leading space. This is a mandatory directive. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this field.
Sets the name of the pre-installation script file. This file is included in the control part of the package and may be called during installation or other operations of the package. It will not be available on the target system after installation. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this file.
Sets the name of the post-installation script file. This file is included in the control part of the package and may be called during installation or other operations of the package. It will not be available on the target system after installation. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this file.
Sets the name of the pre-remove script file. This file is included in the control part of the package and may be called during installation or other operations of the package. It will not be available on the target system after installation. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this file.
Sets the name of the post-remove script file. This file is included in the control part of the package and may be called during installation or other operations of the package. It will not be available on the target system after installation. See the Debian Policy manual for details on this file.
Adds a local file to the data part of the package. This file will be unpacked to the target system when the package is installed. This directive has multiple parameters that are separated by white-space:
The source path may contain wildcards (* and ?) in the file name (not in the directory). If such a wildcard occurs, a file item for each local found file is added in place of this directive. Wildcards can only be used with a destination path that only specifies the directory, not a file name. The destination file name will be used from the local file that matches the wildcard. All other parameters (mode, owner, group) are applied equally to all found files.
Adds a local file as configuration file to the data part of the package. This behaves exactly like the file
directive. The installed file is known to the package as a configuration file so it can handle changes to this file when upgrading the package.
Adds an empty directory to the data part of the package. Normally you do not need to explicitly add directories for files, MakeDeb handles that for you. This directive can be used to explicitly create directories with certain modes or owners, and it must be used to create empty directories on the target system. This directive has multiple parameters that are separated by white-space:
The order in which files and directories are mentioned in the spec file does not matter. MakeDeb will first create all explicitly specified directories and then add the files (along with their implicit directories unless already created).
Note: These parameters are similar to the file
directive, only the first value (local source) is left out.
Variables can be defined in the specification file to define common values only once. Variables must be defined before they are used. They can be changed anywhere in the file, affecting usage after the new assignment. A variable line follows the general format: The name of the variable (case-sensitive), followed by an equals sign (=), followed by the value for the variable. White-space around the equals sign is ignored. Examples:
ETCDIR = /etc/myapp BINDIR = /usr/local/bin
The usage of such variables is by putting the variable name (case-sensitive) within curly braces. Example:
file: MyApp\bin\Release\MyApp.exe {BINDIR}/myapp 755
The following example assumes a Visual Studio solution directory that contains the project directories MyApp and MyLib, and an additional directory Setup that contains all setup-related files. The specification file is stored in the Setup directory.
# Spec file options basepath: .. outdir: bin # Common directory variables ETCDIR = etc/myapp OPTDIR = opt/myapp # Package control file package: myapp version: 1.2 architecture: all depends: mono-runtime, libmono-system-runtime4.0-cil, libmono-system4.0-cil depends: libmono-sqlite4.0-cil, libmono-system-data4.0-cil maintainer: Example Developer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>homepage: http://example.com/myapp description: My application My application can do truly miraculous things, read the user's mind and works perfectly in every aspect. .  # Maintenance scripts preinst: Setup\Linux\preinst postinst: Setup\Linux\postinst prerm: Setup\Linux\prerm postrm: Setup\Linux\postrm # Startup scripts and configuration file: Setup\Linux\myapp etc/init.d/ 755 conffile: Setup\Config\Linux\myapp.cfg {ETCDIR}/ # Application files file: MyApp\bin\Release\MyApp.exe {OPTDIR}/ 755 file: MyApp\bin\Release\MyApp.exe.config {OPTDIR}/ file: MyLib\bin\Release\MyLib.dll {OPTDIR}/ # Create log directory dir: var/log/myapp


React JS
React JS
- React is a declarative, efficient, and flexible JavaScript library for building user
interfaces. It lets you compose complex UIs from small and isolated pieces of code called “components”.
- React was originally as a web app, but later the React Native platform,
which was designed for mobile devices, was created.
- React is the perfect tool for developing web applications.
The importance of React studying
- The leading companies such as PayPal, Apple, Netflix, and other thousands of websites are using React library.
It highlights the importance of studying React as an essential part of development process.
- To elaborate on why businesses are converging towards this technology,
we need to explore React’s primary features that facilitate the creation of high performance, agile applications.
React capabilities
- React creates individual components and makes it easy to transfer them from project to project. A component is a small chunk of code, which
repeated across several web pages. It is called reusability, which is a great way to save valuable time
on development.
- JSX is an XML/HTML-like syntax used by React that extends ECMAScript so that XML/HTML-like text can co-exist with JavaScript/React code. JSX provides a simple and intuitive way to define visual interface code.
- JSX syntax is intended to be used by preprocessors such as Babel to transform HTML-like text found in JavaScript files into standard JavaScript objects that a JavaScript engine will parse. Babel allows the developer to work with ES6 code.
- React is based on the reactive programming paradigm. This approach suggests that data is presented as a set of statements or formulas. Changing one of the parameters leads to an automatic recalculation of all the dependencies.
React Native and Mobile Apps
A revolutionary thing that came with React was the ability to build mobile iOS and Android apps, without the need to hire new developers. React Native lets the developer to write fully featured, fully native mobile applications in Javascript.
This lets developers reuse code from web application in ReactJS to speed up mobile development.
One of the primary capabilities of React is Virtual DOM
- The virtual DOM (short for Document Object Model) is the core reason why React enables the creation of fast, scalable web apps.
- Through React’s memory reconciliation algorithm, the library constructs a representation of the page in a virtual memory, where it performs the necessary updates before rendering the final web-page into the browser.
React Render HTML
- React's goal is in many
ways to render HTML in a web page. React renders HTML to the web page by using a function called ReactDOM.render().
- The ReactDOM.render() function takes two arguments, HTML code and an HTML element. The purpose of the function is to display the specified HTML code inside the specified HTML element.
React JSX
- JSX allows us to write HTML elements in JavaScript and place them in the DOM without any
createElement() and/or appendChild() methods.
- It is not required to use JSX, but JSX makes it easier to write React applications.
- JSX is an extension of the JavaScript language based on ES6, and is translated into regular JavaScript at runtime.
- By adding a JSX transformation step it is possible to find errors in HTML that the developer might otherwise miss.
React Installing
- There are two ways
to use React: either write the code in the browser, or set up a local development environment on the computer.
- The officially recommended method is to download React from npm or Facebook CDN, in addition you can clone git and build your own React.
- Besides, it is possible to use the starter kit or save time with the application framework generator (like Yeoman)
Project structure
Conclusion
React is a declarative, efficient, and flexible JavaScript library for building user interfaces. React’s most important advances
are the emphasis on components, one-way data flow, the Virtual DOM, JSX, and architecture that extends beyond HTML.


The LabVIEW Real-Time Sequencer on CompactRIO sample project implements a user-customizable control sequence that controls a plant using an FPGA device.
This sample project includes the following features:
Understanding the Components of This Sample Project
Adapting This Sample Project to Your Hardware
If you have different hardware than what is listed in this section, adapt the sample project to your hardware.
This sample project is compiled for an NI cRIO-9074 set to LabVIEW FPGA Interface mode. In addition, this sample project utilizes the following components:
This sample project consists of ten parallel loops across three execution targets:
This sample project is compiled for specific hardware. If you have different hardware, you must adapt this sample project to your hardware.
| Note The following steps refer to NI CompactRIO devices, but you also can adapt this sample project to an NI Single-Board RIO device. |
Locate the Control (PID) subdiagram of the Case structure in FPGA Main.vi and modify this subdiagram to apply a control algorithm. For example, you can use the PID Express VI (included in the LabVIEW Real-Time Module when you activate a license for the NI LabVIEW PID & Fuzzy Logic Toolkit using your LabVIEW Real-Time Module serial number).
| Note Although this sample project is designed to implement a PID algorithm, you can modify the sample project to use any algorithm. |
Modify the Safe State, Default subdiagram of the Case structure in FPGA Main.vi to write safe values to the output channels. The values you write here should be ones that you know the connected hardware can safely handle. By default, this subdiagram writes a value of 0 to all output channels.
This subdiagram executes in the following situations:
To add custom control steps, you must modify several projects files and create a VI that defines your step parameters:
In the Project Explorer window, open My Computer»Globals»Global - Configuration Options.vi. Use this VI to configure the following settings:
| Note Only the first in a series of identical errors will be logged during the interval of time specified by this control. For example, if an error occurs after 2000 ms have elapsed and occurs again after 5000 ms have elapsed, and Error Log Duplicate Interval (ms) is 6000 ms, the second occurrence is considered a duplicate and not logged. Only 3000 ms have elapsed, not the 6000 ms required to treat the second error as unique. |
Refer to the LabVIEW Help, available by selecting Help»LabVIEW Help from LabVIEW, for information about LabVIEW concepts or objects used in this sample project. You also can use the Context Help window to learn basic information about LabVIEW objects as you move the cursor over each object. To display the Context Help window in LabVIEW, select Help»Show Context Help.
This sample project is based on the Simple State Machine and Queued Message Handler templates. Refer to the Simple State Machine and Queued Message Handler template documentation, available from the Create Project dialog box, for information about how these templates work.
Refer to ni.com for a developer walkthrough of this sample project.
Copyright
© 2015 National Instruments. All rights reserved.
Under the copyright laws, this publication may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, storing in an information retrieval system, or translating, in whole or in part, without the prior written consent of National Instruments Corporation.
National Instruments respects the intellectual property of others, and we ask our users to do the same. NI software is protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Where NI software may be used to reproduce software or other materials belonging to others, you may use NI software only to reproduce materials that you may reproduce in accordance with the terms of any applicable license or other legal restriction.
End-User License Agreements and Third-Party Legal Notices
You can find end-user license agreements (EULAs) and third-party legal notices in the following locations after installation:
U.S. Government Restricted Rights
If you are an agency, department, or other entity of the United States Government ("Government"), the use, duplication, reproduction, release, modification, disclosure or transfer of the technical data included in this manual is governed by the Restricted Rights provisions under Federal Acquisition Regulation 52.227-14 for civilian agencies and Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement Section<PHONE_NUMBER> and<PHONE_NUMBER> for military agencies.
IVI Foundation Copyright Notice
Content from the IVI specifications reproduced with permission from the IVI Foundation.
The IVI Foundation and its member companies make no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. The IVI Foundation and its member companies shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.
Trademarks
Refer to the NI Trademarks and Logo Guidelines at ni.com/trademarks for information on National Instruments trademarks. Other product and company names mentioned herein are trademarks or trade names of their respective companies.
Patents
For patents covering the National Instruments products/technology, refer to the appropriate location: Help»Patents in your software, the patents.txt file on your media, or the National Instruments Patent Notice at ni.com/patents.


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public class IMatchInstanceRefExpander
extends java.lang.Object
IFrame
/ISlot
networks representing specific stored instances, by adding
expansions of any external instances referenced from within
the networks. Such expanded networks are intended, where
applicable, to be used in the instance matching process as
provided by relevant implementations of IMatcher
.
An expansion of a value-frame representing an instance reference will not replace the original value-frame, but will add an additional value-frame to the same slot representing the root of the network representing the expanded instance.
Any instance references within the expansions will also be expanded, other than those that will result in an "instance-type cycle", which is defined as occuring if the type the root-frame of a referenced instance either subsumes or is subsumed by the type of the root-frame of any directly or indirectly referencing instances.
NOTE: It is assumed that the instances that are to be expanded
will be the "free-instance" copies of the originals upon which
the matchers will operate (see IFreeCopier
), and hence
will always be suitably editable.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
IMatchInstanceRefExpander(IStore store)
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
expandAll(IFrame instance)
Performs the recursive reference-expansion process on the
supplied instance.
|
public IMatchInstanceRefExpander(IStore store)
store
- Instance store containing both the instances to
be expanded and any referenced instancespublic void expandAll(IFrame instance)
instance
- Instance whose references are to be expanded


USAGE OPTIONS
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- There is a host of media on your phone, from camera media, WhatsApp videos to movies, why watch it on the small screen when you have a huge one home? Furthermore, why let it occupy precious phone memory that slowes the phone down? You can transfer all your media files to your Pistalix TV within seconds (wirelessly), using the Pistalix TV application, and watch it later at your convineance.


St Margarets
Community Website
home
news
editorial
around town
events
local info
forums
about
newsletter
stmargarets.london
TEXT
convertText
edit pages
emailer
DIR
new
edit list
venue list
EVENTS
new
edit list
upload images
COMMENTS
new
all
STATS
log parser
google analytics
SOCIAL
url shortner
twitter
facebook
github


--- layout: page title: Birth-Kindergarten ---
The goal of Lifestone’s LITTLE LIFE ministry is to teach kids truths of the Bible with age-appropriate, fun, interactive experiences taught by committed volunteers who serve Jesus by serving you and your kids. Lifestone is committed not only to cementing the fundamentals of faith into the hearts and minds of children, but also equipping parents and getting families talking about Jesus together throughout their week.
{% include header.html level='2' banner=true children='What to Expect' %}When you walk in the door you’ll see signage directing you to your child’s check in. At the check in area, you will be greeted by a volunteer who will help you sign in your child. Your child is sure to have a blast and learn a lot through their kid-sized Bible lesson!
*** Our secure environments are staffed with loving volunteers who have all submitted to extensive background checks and interviews.
{% include flickr.html albumId='72157651701477048' coverImage='https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4163/34566183695_c28f477ec8_z.jpg' %}


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| FlagApplyEvent |
Event called when a flag is applied to an entity
|
| FlagExpireEvent |
Event called when a flag expired on an entity
|
| ItemProjectileHitEvent |
An event for when an item projectile hits something.
|
| ItemProjectileLandEvent |
An event for when an item projectile lands on the ground
|
| ItemProjectileLaunchEvent |
An event for when an item projectile is launched
|
| KeyPressEvent |
SkillAPI © 2018
com.sucy.skill.api.event.KeyPressEvent
|
| ParticleProjectileExpireEvent |
An event for when a particle projectile expires from flying too long.
|
| ParticleProjectileHitEvent |
An event for when a particle projectile hits something.
|
| ParticleProjectileLandEvent |
An event for when a particle projectile projectile hits terrain.
|
| ParticleProjectileLaunchEvent |
An event for when a particle projectile is launched.
|
| PhysicalDamageEvent |
An event for when an entity is damaged by another entity without the
use of skills such as melee attacks or projectiles.
|
| PlayerAccountChangeEvent |
Event called when a player changes classes
|
| PlayerCastSkillEvent | |
| PlayerClassChangeEvent |
Event called when a player changes classes
|
| PlayerComboFinishEvent |
Event called when a player changes classes
|
| PlayerExperienceGainEvent |
Event called when a player gains class experience
|
| PlayerExperienceLostEvent |
Event called when a player loses class experience
|
| PlayerGainSkillPointsEvent |
Event called when a player gains class experience
|
| PlayerLandEvent |
Event for when a player lands on the ground after falling/jumping
|
| PlayerLevelUpEvent |
Event called when a player leveled up
|
| PlayerManaGainEvent |
Event called when a player regenerates mana via natural regeneration
|
| PlayerManaLossEvent |
Event called when a player regenerates mana via natural regeneration
|
| PlayerPreClassChangeEvent |
SkillAPI © 2018
com.sucy.skill.api.event.PlayerPreClassChangeEvent
|
| PlayerRefundAttributeEvent |
Event called when a player refunds an attribute point
|
| PlayerSkillCastFailedEvent |
SkillAPI © 2018
com.sucy.skill.api.event.PlayerSkillCastFailedEvent
|
| PlayerSkillDowngradeEvent |
Event called when a player downgrades a skill
|
| PlayerSkillUnlockEvent |
Event called when a player initially unlocks a skill
|
| PlayerSkillUpgradeEvent |
Event called when a player upgrades a skill
|
| PlayerUpAttributeEvent |
Event called when a player upgrades a skill
|
| SkillDamageEvent |
An event for when an entity is damaged by
another entity with the use of a skill.
|
| SkillHealEvent |
An event for when an entity is healed by
another entity with the use of a skill.
|
| TrueDamageEvent |
Event for when true damage is dealt (damage ignoring armor)
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| FlagExpireEvent.ExpireReason |
The reason the flag expired
|
| KeyPressEvent.Key | |
| PlayerSkillCastFailedEvent.Cause |
Copyright © 2021. All rights reserved.


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Hangman v0.9.6 Hangman.Dictionary.Ingestion
Module handles the ingestion of hangman dictionary words through the coordination of Ingestion.First.Flow
and Ingestion.Cache.Flow
Saves ingestion state in intermediary cache partition files and finally in ets dump file
Module transforms the dictionary file in three steps
a preprocessing step, which ingests the dictionary file and generates ingestion cache partition files
ingestion of cache files into ETS
if both steps are done, we generate an ets table file which can be loaded upon startup the next time through
For the first step, we run flow and store the results in partitioned files. We pass a map of file_pids keyed by word length key, to facilitate writing to the intermediate cache files
After the inital run with the dictionary file, we run flow on the cached output files (the intermediate partition files) saving the initial flow intermediary processing -- windowing etc. Allowing us to generate and load the relevant data (word list chunks, random word generation, tally generation) into ETS concurrently.
Lastly, once both the flows have finished we generate an ets file. On subsequent runs, this bypasses extra flow processing as the ets file is loaded to create the ets
Summary
Functions
Cleans up open file handles left over from writing to the cached files. Also generates a partition manifest file signifying the initial pass has been completed
Dumps table data into file
Process method supports two modes: new, cache, and full
Put data into Dictionary.ETS
Routine kicks off the ingestion process by setting up the proper state and then running it
Setup has two modes: a) :ets b) :flow
Functions
Specs
cleanup(binary, map) :: :ok
Cleans up open file handles left over from writing to the cached files. Also generates a partition manifest file signifying the initial pass has been completed
Specs
process({:new, binary, binary, map} | {:cache, binary, binary} | {:full, binary, binary, map, binary}) :: :ok
Process method supports two modes: new, cache, and full
New
runs the initial ingestion concurrently chunking the original dictionary file into key based partition files which contain the various windowed data
Cache
runs a flow against the cached partitioned files and concurrently generates and loads all the relevent information into memory
Full basically invokes new and cache
Full
runs the full ingestion process by first running the initial ingestion flow process followed by a state cleanup, then running the ingestion cache flow process
Specs
put(:words | :random | :counter, term) ::
:ok |
no_return
Put data into Dictionary.ETS
Specs
run(Keyword.t) :: :ok
Routine kicks off the ingestion process by setting up the proper state and then running it
If we have pregenerated an ets table file previously use that to load the ets and bypass flow processing
Specs
setup({:ets, binary} | {:flow, binary, binary, binary}) ::
{:full, binary, binary, map, binary} |
{:cache, binary, binary} |
:ok
Setup has two modes: a) :ets b) :flow
:ets Checks if there is an ets cache file that has been pre-generated. If so, we can avoid running the flow computations because the table is ready to load from the file.
:flow Loads environment to run initial ingestion pass through the dictionary file. If this is the first time through, we set up intermediary ingestion cache files If not, we ensure the partition manifest file is present indicating the initial run is complete and execute the cache ingestion run loading word lists and generating random words into ETS as well as generating tally data


mark
element test
Pass Criteria
#1: Element is supported
#2: Element has correct HTML and Core Accessibility API mappings
Reference
HTML5 mark element
HTML Accessibility API Mappings for mark element
Test mk-001: Mark element
This text
is marked as highlighted
Code

This text is marked as highlighted