This famous city is probably a must on any cruise down Australia's east coast..
Sydney Harbour : ©www.australia.com
Position 33° 44'S, 151° 17'E (entrance to harbour)
Ensure pre-arrival procedures are followed correctly. See Australia/Formalities/Clearance
Yachts approaching Sydney should contact Sydney Maritime or Sydney Radio on VHF Channel 16 who will direct you to either the Customs berth in Neutral Bay (Latitude: 33°50.490'S / Longitude: 151°13.043'E) or to the quarantine buoy at the entrance to the harbour in Watsons bay (Latitude: 33°50.54'S / Longitude: 151°16.63'E).
Co-ordinates provided by Border Force.
Last updated November 2015.
Sailing into this harbour must be a landmark on any cruising itinerary.
Note that there is a 15 knot maximum speed limit in Sydney Harbour for vessels travelling under the Sydney Harbour Bridge and all vessels will not be permitted to stop or drift under the Bridge. The restriction applies in a safety zone 600m east of the bridge and 700m to the west. NSW Maritime boating officers patrol and monitor the zone, and penalties apply for non compliance.
Anchorages
After passing under the bridge, there is a designated "small craft" anchorage on the northern side, at Balls Head Bay. Visiting yachts can anchor here for extended periods (max. of 2 months). Whilst facilities are limited, access to the city is cheap and easy from nearby Wollstonecraft railway station. Unfortunately, the anchorage has a reputation for a foul bottom, and is uncomfortably open to southerly winds.
Blackwattle and Rozelle Bays are good places to anchor in Sydney to get access to the Central Business District, Blackwattle Bay being the quietest with the least wash from passing commercial vessels. There are three designated areas for anchoring. The anchorages most closely located to the fish market dinghy dock are the most popular and also the most crowded. The farthest anchorage area, whilst only three tenths of a mile further from the dingy dock, is much quieter and has a very nice park only a few metres away. Both bays have good holding and are protected from all wind directions. The downside is the traffic noise from the bridge and bits of junk on the bottom, plus the mosquitos at sunset. Long-term visits are discouraged - Waterways (Sydney) office is located in Rozelle Bay and will advise on current policy.
There are also a number of public moorings available in the harbour (Athol Bay, Sugarloaf Bay, Bantry Bay). These are heavily used during the summer months, especially on weekends, so it's advisable to arrive early.
Marinas
There are a large number of marinas around Sydney Harbour and the ones included here usually have room for visitors.
Last updated August 2013.


No Tor relays matched your query :(
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The search query was found to be empty, which is not supported. You must enter a search query in order to generate results. Please have a look at the About page that explains what type of search queries are supported by Relay Search.
The aggregated search tool displays aggregated data about relays in the Tor network. It provides insight into diversity in the network and the probabilities of using relays in a particular country or AS as a guard, middle or exit relay. The results are restricted to only relays that were running at the last time the relays data was updated and do not include bridge data.
Information for relays was published: <%= relaysPublished %> UTC.
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Tired of waiting for bitcoin/dogecoin/litecoin transaction confirmations hitting F5 all the time? This page allows you to keep tracking of confirmations for your bitcoin/dogecoin/litecoin transaction; after setup and after the reaching of confirmation target, the page will produce a notification.
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A journey of two best friends that is part love story, part detective story, and part
supernatural thriller, from the acclaimed author of YOU, whose work Stephen King describes as "hypnotic and
totally original." Growing up as best friends in small-town New Hampshire, Jon and Chloe are the only
ones who truly understand each other and their intense connection. But just when Jon is ready to confess
the depth of his feelings, he's kidnapped by his substitute teacher, a discredited scientist who is obsessed
with H.P. Lovecraft and has a plot to save humanity.


News
- In the field of fintech, there are many practices that enable business development.
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Research
I'm interested in machine learning, statistics, deep learning, finance and educational finance. I pay more attention to the applications of data science in various fields.
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Least squares DAGSVM for multiclass classification
Haoyu Wu, Zhijian Zhou
Journal of Information and Computational Science, 12:18 (2015)
bibtex
We propose a new algorithm for multiclass classification called Least Squares DAGSVM (LS-DAGSVM), which has less computing time, comparable accuracy and better performance compared to other algorithms.
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A v-Twin Support Tensor Machine
Huiru Wang, Haoyu Wu, Zhijian Zhou
International Conference on Information Engineering and Communications Technology, (IECT 2016)
bibtex
We formulate v-TSTM, which separates samples in the tensor space with two non-parallel hyperplanes, and the pair of parameters (v) have theoretical interpretation which are used to control the bounds of the fractions of support tensors and the error margins.
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I like photography and share my photos with you.
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Reports arrays whose contents are read but not updated, or updated but not read. Such inconsistent reads and writes are pointless and probably indicate dead, incomplete or erroneous code.
Example:
final int[] bar = new int[3]; bar[2] = 3;


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Global Flags, or simply gflags
, is a configuration tool part of the Debugging Tools For Windows package. It provides both console-mode and a graphical interface (GUI) and can configure the system to collect much more detail from a process, i.e. it instruments the process for debugging. It also instruments the system wide for kernel mode debugging, which requires a reboot.
All gflags
configurations are storage in the Registry. System wide settings are located at
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager]
"GlobalFlag"=dword:00820502
while each process has an independent key
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\Process.exe]
"GlobalFlag"="0x121099f2"
The value storage into the GlobalFlag
key, represents an bit setting for the corresponding configuration set. IMPORTANT: Unless you know exactly what are you doing, DO NOT update the registry directly. Instead, use the gflags
either from GUI or console to set the registry value and them you can export it.
Although it providers much instrumentations features for system, this page will focus on the process instrumentation (Image File tab in graphical interface).
Now, let’s look at the console mode option, which also provides an overview of the GUI option.
Usage: gflags [option] [ImageName] [+/-Flag]
The options
are:
-r
controls the persistent options for system (System Registry tab)-k
controls the kernel options (Kernel Flags tab)-i [ImageName]
controls a process options (Image File tab)-p
controls pageheap options (See below the Flags
supported). For instance, if needed to enable application verifier for a process, the command line would be gflags -i Process.exe +vrf
and to disable the page heap gflags -i Process.exe -hpa
The list of Flags below gives a brief details about the gflags
options:
soe
- Stop on exceptionsls
- Show loader snaps (via a debug tool, e.g. DebugView, Visual Studio, WinDbg, this show information about the loading and unloading process of an DLLdic
- Debug initial commandshg
- Stop on hung GUIhtc
- Enable heap tail checkinghfc
- Enable heap free checkinghpc
- Enable heap parameter checkinghvc
- Enable heap validation on callvrf
- Enable application verifierptg
- Enable pool tagginghtg
- Enable heap taggingust
- Create user mode stack trace database (see Leak Diagnosis Toolskst
- Create kernel mode stack trace database (useful for kernel debugging mode or to debug an application that interacts much with kernel)otl
- Maintain a list of objects for each typehtd
- Enable heap tagging by DLLdse
- Disable stack extensionsd32
- Enable debugging of Win32 Subsystemksl
- Enable loading of kernel debugging symbolsdps
- Disable paging of kernel stacksscb
- Enable system-critical breaksdhc
- Disable heap coalesce on freeece
- Enable close exceptioneel
- Enable exception loggingeot
- Enable object handle type tagginghpa
- Enable page heap (which is also known as gflags /p /enable <process> /full
dwl
- Debug Winlogonddp
- Disable kernel mode DbgPrint outputcse
- Early critical section event creationltd
- Load DLLs top-downbhd
- Enable bad handles detectiondpd
- Disable protected DLL verification<lpg
- Load image using large pages if possibleBe careful! Some options will certainly slow down the monitored application. Also, depending on the combination of flags used, the application may not even run!


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How Transactions WorkTo give you a better idea of how Oracle operates, this section analyzes a sample transaction.  This group of work can consist of one or many SQL statements and must end with a commit or a rollback. Because this example assumes a client/server application, SQL*Net is necessary. The following steps are executed to complete the transaction:
While transactions are occurring, the Oracle background processes are all doing their jobs, keeping the system running smoothly. Keep in mind that while this process is going on, hundreds of other users may be doing similar tasks. It is Oracles job to keep the system in a consistent state, to manage contention and locking, and to perform at the necessary rate. This overview is intended to give you an understanding of the complexity and amount of interaction involved in the Oracle RDBMS. As you look at the details of tuning the server processes and applications later in this book, you can use this overview as a reference to the basics of how the Oracle RDBMS operates. Because of the differences in operating systems, minor variances in different environments will be discussed individually. Your introduction to Oracle continues with a look at the different products Oracle offers. Oracle ProductsOracle produces a wide range of products and services, many of wh e62 ich you may not be aware of. Of course, the product you are familiar with is the RDBMS product that supports over 90 platforms. Within the RDBMS server product itself are many options to choose from: the Procedural option, parallel features such as the Parallel Query option, and (in some platforms) features such as Oracle Parallel Server. Oracle has an impressive set of development tools, such as Developer/2000, designed to create applications for the Windows, Macintosh, and Motif environments. Oracle also has traditional character-based applications and applications such as the Oracle Financials suite. All these products are backed by a rich set of support options. The following sections give a general overview of the Oracle products, starting with the RDBMS product itself. Oracle RDBMS ProductsThe Oracle RDBMS is the core of Oracles product set. Manyif not allthe products Oracle offers use the RDBMS in one way or another. Following is a list of some of the additional features available within the core RDBMS. PL/SQL PL/SQL is commonly known as the Procedural option (Oracles procedural language extension to SQL). PL/SQL adds the procedural functionality of a structured programming language to SQL. PL/SQL allows code to be stored in the database to reduce network traffic between applications and the database. This reduction in network traffic can help improve performance. Another feature of PL/SQL is its ability to control data access by allowing the users access to only PL/SQL statements; this arrangement distances the user from the data layer. To reduce network contention, users can send blocks of PL/SQL statements to the database instead of sending individual SQL statements. SQL*Net SQL*Net is the interface used to connect user and server processes on different machines on a network or between user processes on the same machine through a shared dispatcher process. SQL*Net includes the physical network connection through a variety of different protocols. For example, with SQL*Net and TCP/IP on your PC, you can communicate to Oracle on any platform running SQL*Net TCP/IP. By adhering to standards, any of the supported Oracle platforms can communicate with any other platform, provided that they are speaking SQL*Net with the same protocol. The application programmer needs only to program to the SQL*Net API to provide this transparent connection. If the network protocol were to change, you only have to relink the application with the proper SQL*Net protocol(s). Distributed Option The Distributed option allows you to divide data among many different components in a network; using a two-phase commit, you can transparently access the data in a consistent manner. The Distributed option also allows transparent access to remote data. A two-phase commit is a mechanism in which data from separate machines can be manipulated together and is guaranteed to either be committed or rolled back together. In conjunction with the Procedural option, the Distributed option allows for read-only copies (known as snapshots) of tables to be replicated. Snapshots can be queried but not updated; they are periodically updated by the master table.
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{% extends 'index.html' %} {% block content_home %} {{ content.title }} {{ content.copy|safe }} {{ content.cta }} {% if not user.is_authenticated %} If you'd like to save your maps, log in or create a free account and we'll keep track of them for you. {% endif %} {% endblock content_home %}
If you'd like to save your maps, log in or create a free account and we'll keep track of them for you.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/I.20want.20to.20DLLize.20Lean.html ---
I want to DLLize Lean so that I can drive it from a Python app. What are your thoughts on this. Will this already be a feature through some API in version 4? In other words, should I wait? Or will this DLLization be valuable to people?
Out of curiosity, what are the things you need that you can't get by writing Python code to communicate with Lean's server mode?
It may be some time before Lean 4 is ready for use by anyone outside the core developers. A community fork of Lean 3 is being developed in this repo.
I didn't know there was server mode! Any reference for that in the docs?
I also see that Lean is (at least Lean4 that I know of) is written in Python, so rethinking this, I just should modify the python code which is already communicating with Lean's C++ code.
the server mode is what is used by editor interfaces like emacs and vscode
lean is definitely not written in python...?
So you have full access to Lean I guess?
What are all those .py files doing in the repo?
are you talking about lean 4?
*I mean you have full access through server mode ?
Yep, Lean 4, I cloned it and viewed some of the directories.
No, certainly not full access
Through server mode you can basically shove lean text around. Even lean code doesn't have full access
What I mean is, you can type in commands on the front end (my python app), and they'll go into Lean's main input, and you can get the reply from Lean sent back to the frontend.
you can do that with server mode
Is there an article on how to use server mode?
it's not very well documented
I would consult the vscode-lean extension
Thanks!
:)
You might also ask @Bryan Gin-ge Chen , whose work on observable notebooks seems similar. (Are those python based?)
Another place to look for really simple server use is the tests/interactive/
collection. I think there is a bash script in there that composes a really basic query for the server and checks the result
I see, in test_single.sh they're using Lean's command line interface
https://github.com/enjoysmath/lean/blob/master/tests/lean/interactive/test_single.sh
As Mario said there isn't really any written documentation for the server mode. But basically if you start lean from the command line with lean --server
you can pass it messages in JSON format via stdin and recieve JSON responses via stdout. The format for these JSON objects is kind of documented in the lean-client-js repo.
The Observable notebooks are written in Javascript but they also utilize the Lean server interface (for the webassembly build of Lean). If you're comfortable reading JS, you might find this informative: https://observablehq.com/@bryangingechen/hello-lean-prover
@Bryan Gin-ge Chen thank you! That is very helpful
No problem, feel free to ask if you have more questions!
What's the difference between regular Lean and Lean Community Edition?
Lean 3 is frozen until lean 4 comes out
Oh, so community gets updated, I see.
the community fork is maintained by the folks on this chat
Not sure which one I should use...
Lean3 vs Lean3 community
Right now, mathlib builds on both versions, but the hope is to migrate to the community version
Cool, community version it is!
I'll use whichever one doesn't require me to build it first, lol.
There are builds for the community edition at https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean-nightly
Thank you, again!
lol, I just noticed that the readme for https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean-nightly has a link to the releases page for the official version, don't go there
Oh, you know where the community release page is?
it's the "releases" button on that page (the github one)
https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean-nightly/releases
Thx, downloaded.
@EnjoysMath It would probably help us helping you to learn more about what you actually want to do.
You can also have a look at this discussion
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| AVR Libc Home Page | AVR Libc Development Pages | ||||
| Main Page | User Manual | Library Reference | FAQ | Alphabetical Index | Example Projects |
#include <util/atomic.h>
c99
or gnu99
.These macros operate via automatic manipulation of the Global Interrupt Status (I) bit of the SREG register. Exit paths from both block types are all managed automatically without the need for special considerations, i. e. the interrupt status will be restored to the same value it has been when entering the respective block.
A typical example that requires atomic access is a 16 (or more) bit variable that is shared between the main execution path and an ISR. While declaring such a variable as volatile ensures that the compiler will not optimize accesses to it away, it does not guarantee atomic access to it. Assuming the following example:
#include <inttypes.h> #include <avr/interrupt.h> #include <avr/io.h> volatile uint16_t ctr; ISR(TIMER1_OVF_vect) { ctr--; } ... int main(void) { ... ctr = 0x200; start_timer(); while (ctr != 0) // wait ; ... }
There is a chance where the main context will exit its wait loop when the variable ctr
just reached the value 0xFF. This happens because the compiler cannot natively access a 16-bit variable atomically in an 8-bit CPU. So the variable is for example at 0x100, the compiler then tests the low byte for 0, which succeeds. It then proceeds to test the high byte, but that moment the ISR triggers, and the main context is interrupted. The ISR will decrement the variable from 0x100 to 0xFF, and the main context proceeds. It now tests the high byte of the variable which is (now) also 0, so it concludes the variable has reached 0, and terminates the loop.
Using the macros from this header file, the above code can be rewritten like:
#include <inttypes.h> #include <avr/interrupt.h> #include <avr/io.h> #include <util/atomic.h> volatile uint16_t ctr; ISR(TIMER1_OVF_vect) { ctr--; } ... int main(void) { ... ctr = 0x200; start_timer(); sei(); uint16_t ctr_copy; do { ATOMIC_BLOCK(ATOMIC_FORCEON) { ctr_copy = ctr; } } while (ctr_copy != 0); ... }
This will install the appropriate interrupt protection before accessing variable ctr
, so it is guaranteed to be consistently tested. If the global interrupt state were uncertain before entering the ATOMIC_BLOCK, it should be executed with the parameter ATOMIC_RESTORESTATE rather than ATOMIC_FORCEON.
Defines | |
| #define | ATOMIC_BLOCK(type) |
| #define | NONATOMIC_BLOCK(type) |
| #define | ATOMIC_RESTORESTATE |
| #define | ATOMIC_FORCEON |
| #define | NONATOMIC_RESTORESTATE |
| #define | NONATOMIC_FORCEOFF |
| #define ATOMIC_BLOCK | ( | type | ) |
Creates a block of code that is guaranteed to be executed atomically. Upon entering the block the Global Interrupt Status flag in SREG is disabled, and re-enabled upon exiting the block from any exit path.
Two possible macro parameters are permitted, ATOMIC_RESTORESTATE and ATOMIC_FORCEON.
| #define ATOMIC_FORCEON |
This is a possible parameter for ATOMIC_BLOCK. When used, it will cause the ATOMIC_BLOCK to force the state of the SREG register on exit, enabling the Global Interrupt Status flag bit. This saves on flash space as the previous value of the SREG register does not need to be saved at the start of the block.
Care should be taken that ATOMIC_FORCEON is only used when it is known that interrupts are enabled before the block's execution or when the side effects of enabling global interrupts at the block's completion are known and understood.
| #define ATOMIC_RESTORESTATE |
This is a possible parameter for ATOMIC_BLOCK. When used, it will cause the ATOMIC_BLOCK to restore the previous state of the SREG register, saved before the Global Interrupt Status flag bit was disabled. The net effect of this is to make the ATOMIC_BLOCK's contents guaranteed atomic, without changing the state of the Global Interrupt Status flag when execution of the block completes.
| #define NONATOMIC_BLOCK | ( | type | ) |
Creates a block of code that is executed non-atomically. Upon entering the block the Global Interrupt Status flag in SREG is enabled, and disabled upon exiting the block from any exit path. This is useful when nested inside ATOMIC_BLOCK sections, allowing for non-atomic execution of small blocks of code while maintaining the atomic access of the other sections of the parent ATOMIC_BLOCK.
Two possible macro parameters are permitted, NONATOMIC_RESTORESTATE and NONATOMIC_FORCEOFF.
| #define NONATOMIC_FORCEOFF |
This is a possible parameter for NONATOMIC_BLOCK. When used, it will cause the NONATOMIC_BLOCK to force the state of the SREG register on exit, disabling the Global Interrupt Status flag bit. This saves on flash space as the previous value of the SREG register does not need to be saved at the start of the block.
Care should be taken that NONATOMIC_FORCEOFF is only used when it is known that interrupts are disabled before the block's execution or when the side effects of disabling global interrupts at the block's completion are known and understood.
| #define NONATOMIC_RESTORESTATE |
This is a possible parameter for NONATOMIC_BLOCK. When used, it will cause the NONATOMIC_BLOCK to restore the previous state of the SREG register, saved before the Global Interrupt Status flag bit was enabled. The net effect of this is to make the NONATOMIC_BLOCK's contents guaranteed non-atomic, without changing the state of the Global Interrupt Status flag when execution of the block completes.


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Combinations of probabilities
Somebody says, "There is an even chance that it will rain on Saturday. Same for Sunday". What is the chance of rain on the weekend? The calculator can figure this out for you.
Firstly, the phrase "even chance" means 50%. So, the chance of rain on Saturday is 50%. Since Sunday is the same, the chance of rain on Sunday is also 50%. So, the information that we're given has two probabilities. Let's define those:
- `probability of RainSaturday is 50%`
- `probability of RainSunday is 50%`
Once we've defined the given information as probability statements, we can turn to the question. The chance of rain on the weekend means rain on Saturday, or rain on Sunday (or both). We can write that simply as:
- Rain on the weekend: `probability of RainSaturday or RainSunday`
In the calculator, "or" means one or the other (or both). We can even define a variable RainWeekend:
- `probability of RainWeekend given RainSaturday or RainSunday is 1` (Note: the "is 1" means that "RainWeekend" is completely determined by RainSaturday or RainSunday).
- And then use that new variable in our calculations: `probability of RainWeekend`
What about if we want to know the chance of rain on either day, but not both? We would write:
- Rain on one day of the weekend: `probability of (RainSaturday or RainSunday) and not (RainSaturday and RainSunday)`
The use of parentheses in the probability statement is the same as in arithmetic: it ensures that certain combinations of variables are calculated first.
Shortcuts
Writing out the full probability statements may become tiresome (although it does add clarity). Should you wish to, you may want to use abbreviations. The following are identical:
- probability of X is 50%
- chance of X is 50%
- prob X is 50%
- pr X is 50%
- pr(X) is 50%
- pr X=50%
- pr X=0.5
And these are equivalent as well
- probability of (X or Y) and not (X and Y)
- prob (X | Y) and no (X & Y)
- pr (X | Y) & -(X & Y)
Exercises (2)
- In the example above, what is the chance of rain on both days of the weekend?
- What is the probability of rain only on Saturday?


pingouin.remove_na¶
-
pingouin.
remove_na
(x, y=None, paired=False, axis='rows')¶ Remove missing values along a given axis in one or more (paired) numpy arrays.
- Parameters
- x, y1D or 2D arrays
Data.
x
andy
must have the same number of dimensions.y
can be None to only remove missing values inx
.- pairedbool
Indicates if the measurements are paired or not.
- axisstr
Axis or axes along which missing values are removed. Can be ‘rows’ or ‘columns’. This has no effect if
x
andy
are one-dimensional arrays.
- Returns
- x, ynp.ndarray
Data without missing values
Examples
Single 1D array
>>> import numpy as np >>> from pingouin import remove_na >>> x = [6.4, 3.2, 4.5, np.nan] >>> remove_na(x) array([6.4, 3.2, 4.5])
With two paired 1D arrays
>>> y = [2.3, np.nan, 5.2, 4.6] >>> remove_na(x, y, paired=True) (array([6.4, 4.5]), array([2.3, 5.2]))
With two independent 2D arrays
>>> x = np.array([[4, 2], [4, np.nan], [7, 6]]) >>> y = np.array([[6, np.nan], [3, 2], [2, 2]]) >>> x_no_nan, y_no_nan = remove_na(x, y, paired=False)


class Exception
Descendants of class Exception are used to
communicate between Kernel#raise
and rescue
statements in begin ... end
blocks. Exception objects carry information about the
exception – its type (the exception's class name), an optional
descriptive string, and optional traceback information. Exception subclasses may add additional
information like NameError#name.
Programs may make subclasses of Exception,
typically of StandardError or RuntimeError, to provide custom classes and
add additional information. See the subclass list below for defaults for
raise
and rescue
.
When an exception has been raised but not yet handled (in
rescue
, ensure
, at_exit
and
END
blocks) the global variable $!
will contain
the current exception and $@
contains the current
exception's backtrace.
It is recommended that a library should have one subclass of StandardError or RuntimeError and have specific exception types inherit from it. This allows the user to rescue a generic exception type to catch all exceptions the library may raise even if future versions of the library add new exception subclasses.
For example:
class MyLibrary class Error < RuntimeError end class WidgetError < Error end class FrobError < Error end end
To handle both WidgetError and FrobError the library user can rescue MyLibrary::Error.
The built-in subclasses of Exception are:
-
StandardError – default for
rescue
-
fatal – impossible to rescue
Public Class Methods
With no argument, or if the argument is the same as the receiver, return
the receiver. Otherwise, create a new exception object of the same class as
the receiver, but with a message equal to string.to_str
.
Construct a new Exception object, optionally passing in a message.
static VALUE exc_initialize(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE exc) { VALUE arg; rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "01", &arg); rb_ivar_set(exc, id_mesg, arg); rb_ivar_set(exc, id_bt, Qnil); return exc; }
Public Instance Methods
Equality—If obj is not an Exception
, returns
false
. Otherwise, returns true
if exc
and obj share same class, messages, and backtrace.
static VALUE exc_equal(VALUE exc, VALUE obj) { VALUE mesg, backtrace; if (exc == obj) return Qtrue; if (rb_obj_class(exc) != rb_obj_class(obj)) { int status = 0; obj = rb_protect(try_convert_to_exception, obj, &status); if (status || obj == Qundef) { rb_set_errinfo(Qnil); return Qfalse; } if (rb_obj_class(exc) != rb_obj_class(obj)) return Qfalse; mesg = rb_check_funcall(obj, id_message, 0, 0); if (mesg == Qundef) return Qfalse; backtrace = rb_check_funcall(obj, id_backtrace, 0, 0); if (backtrace == Qundef) return Qfalse; } else { mesg = rb_attr_get(obj, id_mesg); backtrace = exc_backtrace(obj); } if (!rb_equal(rb_attr_get(exc, id_mesg), mesg)) return Qfalse; if (!rb_equal(exc_backtrace(exc), backtrace)) return Qfalse; return Qtrue; }
Returns a hash, that will be turned into a JSON object and represent this object.
# File ext/json/lib/json/add/exception.rb, line 18 def as_json(*) { JSON.create_id => self.class.name, 'm' => message, 'b' => backtrace, } end
Returns any backtrace associated with the exception. The backtrace is an array of strings, each containing either “filename:lineNo: in `method''' or “filename:lineNo.''
def a raise "boom" end def b a() end begin b() rescue => detail print detail.backtrace.join("\n") end
produces:
prog.rb:2:in `a' prog.rb:6:in `b' prog.rb:10
static VALUE exc_backtrace(VALUE exc) { VALUE obj; obj = rb_attr_get(exc, id_bt); if (rb_backtrace_p(obj)) { obj = rb_backtrace_to_str_ary(obj); /* rb_ivar_set(exc, id_bt, obj); */ } return obj; }
Returns any backtrace associated with the exception. This method is similar to #backtrace, but the backtrace is an array of Thread::Backtrace::Location.
Now, this method is not affected by #set_backtrace.
static VALUE exc_backtrace_locations(VALUE exc) { VALUE obj; obj = rb_attr_get(exc, id_bt_locations); if (!NIL_P(obj)) { obj = rb_backtrace_to_location_ary(obj); } return obj; }
Returns the previous exception ($!) at the time this exception was raised. This is useful for wrapping exceptions and retaining the original exception information.
static VALUE exc_cause(VALUE exc) { return rb_attr_get(exc, id_cause); }
With no argument, or if the argument is the same as the receiver, return
the receiver. Otherwise, create a new exception object of the same class as
the receiver, but with a message equal to string.to_str
.
static VALUE exc_exception(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE exc; if (argc == 0) return self; if (argc == 1 && self == argv[0]) return self; exc = rb_obj_clone(self); exc_initialize(argc, argv, exc); return exc; }
Return this exception's class name and message
static VALUE exc_inspect(VALUE exc) { VALUE str, klass; klass = CLASS_OF(exc); exc = rb_obj_as_string(exc); if (RSTRING_LEN(exc) == 0) { return rb_str_dup(rb_class_name(klass)); } str = rb_str_buf_new2("#<"); klass = rb_class_name(klass); rb_str_buf_append(str, klass); rb_str_buf_cat(str, ": ", 2); rb_str_buf_append(str, exc); rb_str_buf_cat(str, ">", 1); return str; }
Returns the result of invoking exception.to_s
. Normally this
returns the exception's message or name.
static VALUE exc_message(VALUE exc) { return rb_funcallv(exc, idTo_s, 0, 0); }
Sets the backtrace information associated with exc
. The
backtrace
must be an array of String objects or a single
String in the format described in #backtrace.
static VALUE exc_set_backtrace(VALUE exc, VALUE bt) { return rb_ivar_set(exc, id_bt, rb_check_backtrace(bt)); }
Stores class name (Exception) with message m
and backtrace
array b
as JSON string
# File ext/json/lib/json/add/exception.rb, line 28 def to_json(*args) as_json.to_json(*args) end
Returns exception's message (or the name of the exception if no message is set).
static VALUE exc_to_s(VALUE exc) { VALUE mesg = rb_attr_get(exc, idMesg); if (NIL_P(mesg)) return rb_class_name(CLASS_OF(exc)); return rb_String(mesg); }


Whether you’re soaking up the sun on the beach or in the garden, relax with one of our favourite stories on BorrowBox.
House of Names, by Colm Tóibín, read by Julia Stevenson, Charlie Anson & Pippa Nixon
“On the day of his daughter’s wedding, Agamemnon orders her sacrifice.
“His daughter is led to her death, and Agamemnon leads his army into battle, where he is rewarded with glorious victory.
“Three years later, he returns home and his murderous action has set the entire family – mother, brother, sister – on a path of intimate violence, as they enter a world of hushed commands and soundless journeys through the palace’s dungeons and bedchambers. As his wife seeks his death, his daughter, Electra, is the silent observer to the family’s game of innocence while his son, Orestes, is sent into bewildering, frightening exile where survival is far from certain. Out of their desolating loss, Electra and Orestes must find a way to right these wrongs of the past even if it means committing themselves to a terrible, barbarous act.”
Mr Gandy’s Grand Tour, written and read by Alan Titchmarsh
“Timothy Gandy has kept his lifetime’s ambition secret for 40 years.
“Now, suddenly (if tragically) released from the hen-pecked tedium of his ordinary existence, he is unexpectedly free to realise his dreams.
“He will embark on a Grand Tour of Europe, following in the footsteps of the aristocrats of the 18th century.
“He anticipates high art, culture and pleasant weather. He never expected to encounter new friendships – and possibly even love – along the way.
“It seems that Mr Gandy has embarked on the journey of a lifetime…”
Nutshell, by Ian McEwan, read by Rory Kinnear
“Trudy has betrayed her husband, John. She’s still in the marital home – a dilapidated, priceless London townhouse – but John’s not there. Instead, she’s with his brother, the profoundly banal Claude, and the two of them have a plan. But there is a witness to their plot: the inquisitive, nine-month-old resident of Trudy’s womb.”
The Private Life of Mrs Sharma, by Ratika Kapur, read by Tania Rodrigues
“Renuka Sharma is a dutiful wife, mother, and daughter-in-law holding the fort in a modest rental in Delhi while her husband tries to rack up savings in Dubai.
“Working as a receptionist and committed to finding a place for her family in the new Indian dream of air-conditioned malls and high-paid jobs at multinationals, life is going as planned until the day she strikes up a conversation with an uncommonly self-possessed stranger at a Metro station. Because while Mrs. Sharma may espouse traditional values, India is changing all around her, and it wouldn’t be the end of the world if she came out of her shell a little, would it?”
The Lake House, by Kate Morton, read by Caroline Lee
“June 1933, and the Edevane family’s country house, Loeanneth, is polished and gleaming, ready for the much-anticipated Midsummer Eve party. Alice Edevane, sixteen years old and a budding writer, is especially excited. Not only has she worked out the perfect twist for her novel, she’s also fallen helplessly in love with someone she shouldn’t. But by the time midnight strikes and fireworks light up the night skies, the Edevane family will have suffered a loss so great that they leave Loeanneth forever.”
“Seventy years later, after a particularly troubling case, Sadie Sparrow is sent on an enforced break from her job with the Metropolitan Police. She retreats to her beloved grandfather’s cottage in Cornwall but soon finds herself at a loose end. Until one day, Sadie stumbles upon an abandoned house surrounded by overgrown gardens and dense woods, and learns the story of a baby boy who disappeared without a trace.”
“Meanwhile, in the attic writing room of her elegant Hampstead home, the formidable Alice Edevane, now an old lady, leads a life as neatly plotted as the bestselling detective novels she writes. Until a young police detective starts asking questions about her family’s past, seeking to resurrect the complex tangle of secrets Alice has spent her life trying to escape…”
My Name is Lucy Barton, by Elizabeth Strout, read by Kimberly Farr
“Lucy Barton is recovering slowly from what should have been a simple operation. Her mother, to whom she hasn’t spoken for many years, comes to see her. Gentle gossip about people from Lucy’s childhood in Amgash, Illinois, seems to reconnect them, but just below the surface lie the tension and longing that have informed every aspect of Lucy’s life: her escape from her troubled family, her desire to become a writer, her marriage, her love for her two daughters.
“Knitting this powerful narrative together is the brilliant storytelling voice of Lucy herself: keenly observant, deeply human, and truly unforgettable.”
The Beach, by Alex Garland, read by Alfie Allen
“Richard lands in East Asia in search of an earthly utopia. In Thailand, he is given a map promising an unknown island, a secluded beach – and a new way of life. What Richard finds when he gets there is breathtaking: more extraordinary, more frightening than his wildest dreams.
“But how long can paradise survive here on Earth? And what lengths will Richard go to in order to save it?”
The Stopped Heart, by Julie Myerson
“Some memories are too powerful to live only in the past.
“During a ferocious storm, a red-haired stranger appears in the garden of a small farming cottage. Eliza and her parents take him in. But very soon, it’s clear he has no intention of leaving.
“A century later, Mary and Graham have experienced every parent’s worst nightmare. Now, escaping their old London life, the memories and the headlines, they have found an idyllic new home in rural Suffolk. A cottage, a beautiful garden. The perfect place to forget. To move on.
“But in The Stopped Heart, the past never dies.”


[caption id=”attachment_280” align=”alignright” width=”112” caption=”Keep left, keep left”][/caption]
My last post on Friday suggested that Chris and I rode at least the Crackpot loop from the Dales Bike Centre on Saturday. Well, about 10 minutes after I posted, Chris arrived at my home, we swiftly transfered his stuff to my car and off with shot. Well, for about 20 minutes until we hit traffic at Nottingham, Mansfield, Chesterfield, Sheffield, you get the picture. Things weren’t looking good for early arrival and pub meal up in Grinton. However, after passing Sheffield, suddely the traffic dispersed and we motored on through the Dales.
On arrival at about 8, a quick call to the Dales Bike Centre’s owner got us the key, and entry to a 4 bunk room - luckily we managed to get this to ourselves as there was only two other people in the whole place that night. A quick walk upto the Bridge Inn got us some decent pub grub washed down with my first Oxford Gold and a Thatchers Gold.
[caption id=”attachment_279” align=”alignleft” width=”150” caption=”He looks so happy, he doesn't know the size of the next hill!!”][/caption]
After an early to bed, and rise, we enjoyed a nice bacon sarnie for carb loading before setting off on the bikes about 9:30. The bridleway that parrallels the River Swale was easy to follow, although provided some fun where the Swale has broken it’s banks and swalled some of the path. Water was getting on for a foot deep; great fun to ride through, though hub bearings probably didn’t feel that way.
Only once the river is left does the real work begin, climbing (sometimes riding, sometimes pushing) through Crackpot, then Summer Lodge and finally to the singletrack road at the top of the hill. As we were knackered at this point, it seemed a good idea to break for lunch. Bad mistake, gloves off meant hands got very cold due to driving wind, ~5 degrees temp and drizzle. Infact, it took a good 45 minutes for them to finally warm enough to use brakes properly and getting feeling back into them.
[caption id=”attachment_281” align=”alignright” width=”150” caption=”The pain in my legs, so bad”][/caption]
Unfortunately, about 2 miles after the road section, we took a slight detour from the plan; following the first distinct path up towards High Harker Hill. This was a mistake, it was not the bridleway, but rather a grouse shooting track, and wound steeply for 1/2 a mile before terminating at a peat bog. We didn’t want to backtrack and lose the height we had gained, so we treked for about a mile across the bog to re-join the bridleway correctly to High Harker Hill.
From here, some decent fast rocky, then moorland descents contoured down the hill, finally arriving at the road we had driven down the night before. A sharp climb up this took us to a fairly boring farmland descent back to Grinton.
[caption id=”attachment_289” align=”alignleft” width=”150” caption=”Chris's muddy feet”][/caption]
Once back, we used the bike wash facilities, scrubbed up and left with cameras, bound for Reeth for some photography. This didn’t really work out, although we did visit a great outdoors shop - Swaledale Outdoors. They had a good mix of lightweight clothes and equipment and tried on some Inov-8 Terroc 330s - my next walking trainers when I start wearing trainers again (maybe next spring).
After the walk around Reeth, we returned to the bike centre, jumped in my car and headed off to Hawes for a curry, stopping off at the large cairn on Buttertubs for some late evening photography. I enjoyed my Chicken Tikka Saag and the return to the Bridge Inn for a pint of Crag Rat and a whiskey. We returned to the bike centre early, maybe 10ish, to grab some sleep before getting up at 3:30am Sunday to beeline over to Stanage Edge in the Peak District to get some sunrise photos - much better results than Saturday’s photographic exploits. Then home.


object IdGenerator
Class for working with ids.
fun componentId(pipelineId: String): String
Generate id for new component. |
|
fun configurationId(componentId: String): String
Make an id for configuration belonging to this component. |
|
fun connectionId(pipelineId: String): String
Generate id for new connection. |


{{- $avgUptime := default 1 .avgUptime }} {{- $uptimes := slice }} {{- if . }} {{- $uptimes := index . "uptime" }} {{- end }} {{- range $i, $sequence := (seq 90) }} {{- $date := now.AddDate 0 0 (int (add -89 $i)) }} {{- $date = printf "%sT00:00:00.000Z" ($date.Format "2006-01-02") }} {{- $uptimeQuery := where $uptimes "time" $date }} {{- if and $uptimeQuery (eq (len $uptimeQuery) 1) }} {{ $uptime := index $uptimeQuery 0 }} {{- else }} {{- end }} {{- end }}


ColorSlider
@IBDesignable final public class ColorSlider: UIControl
The main ColorSlider class.
-
The current color of the
ColorSlider
.Declaration
Swift
public var color: UIColor
-
The display orientation of the
See moreColorSlider
.Declaration
Swift
public enum Orientation
-
The orientation of the
ColorSlider
. Defaults to.Vertical
.Declaration
Swift
public var orientation: Orientation = .vertical
-
A boolean value that determines whether or not a color preview is shown while dragging.
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var previewEnabled: Bool = false
-
The width of the ColorSlider’s border.
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var borderWidth: CGFloat = 1.0
-
The color of the ColorSlider’s border.
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var borderColor: UIColor = UIColor.black
-
The corner radius of the ColorSlider. seealso: setsCornerRadiusAutomatically
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var cornerRadius: CGFloat = 0.0
-
Whether the slider should automatically adjust its corner radius. When this value is
true
,cornerRadius
is ignored. When this value isfalse
, thecornerRadius
is used.Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var setsCornerRadiusAutomatically: Bool = true
-
Creates a
ColorSlider
with a frame ofCGRect.zero
.Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Creates a
ColorSlider
with a frame offrame
.Declaration
Swift
public override init(frame: CGRect)
-
Creates a
ColorSlider
from Interface Builder.Declaration
Swift
public required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
-
Sets up internal views.
Declaration
Swift
public func commonInit()
-
Begins tracking a touch when the user drags on the
ColorSlider
.Declaration
Swift
public override func beginTracking(_ touch: UITouch, with event: UIEvent?) -> Bool
-
Continues tracking a touch as the user drags on the
ColorSlider
.Declaration
Swift
public override func continueTracking(_ touch: UITouch, with event: UIEvent?) -> Bool
-
Ends tracking a touch when the user finishes dragging on the
ColorSlider
.Declaration
Swift
public override func endTracking(_ touch: UITouch?, with event: UIEvent?)
-
Cancels tracking a touch when the user cancels dragging on the
ColorSlider
.Declaration
Swift
public override func cancelTracking(with event: UIEvent?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBDesignable final public class ColorSlider: UIControl


find a Doctor
fill out the form below to find a doctor in your area
find your local doctor by name:
find a doctor
feeling under the weather? fill input your symptoms or ailments and find a qualified doctor below
input your symptom below:
find a doctor


Bolt Race Team
Racing Leagues:
Ages
Criterium
Iron Goat
Time Trial
Fierce Felines
Thunderbolt
Join BRT
Workouts
ZwiftPower Guide
Zwift Racing Guide
Clubhouse
Membership Portal
{{content}}


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.config.FrontendAppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.gform.routes.NewFormController @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.sharedmodel.{LangADT, SubmissionRef} @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.views.hardcoded.AccessCodeList @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.FormWithCSRF @( accessCodeList: AccessCodeList, frontendAppConfig: FrontendAppConfig )( implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, l: LangADT ) @formWithCSRF = @{new FormWithCSRF()} @govukButton = @{new GovukButton()} @heading = @{accessCodeList.formTemplate.formName.value} @button = @{messages("accessCode.startNew", accessCodeList.formCat)} @accessLink(submissionRef: SubmissionRef) = { @{submissionRef.value} } @uk.gov.hmrc.gform.views.html.main_template( title = heading, formTemplate = accessCodeList.formTemplate, frontendAppConfig = frontendAppConfig ) {
@messages("accessCodeLinks.p1", accessCodeList.formCat)
@accessCodeList.render }


Convert from a Buffer to an ArrayBuffer as fast as possible.
Note that in some cases the returned ArrayBuffer is backed by the same memory as the original Buffer (but in other cases it is a copy), so modifying the ArrayBuffer is not recommended.
This module is designed to work both in node.js and in all browsers with ArrayBuffer support when using the Buffer implementation provided by Browserify.
``` js var toArrayBuffer = require(‘to-arraybuffer’)
var buffer = new Buffer(100) // Fill the buffer with some data
var ab = toArrayBuffer(buffer)
// ab
now contains the same data as buffer
```
MIT


So, in your terminal run: npm install --save @ks89/angular-modal-gallery@latest
Use the latest version of Angular (you can choose both 6 and 7, but I really recommend to use always the latest stable release) and rxjs 6 (rxjs-compat is no more required by this library).
In your terminal run: npm install --save @angular/cdk
, because it's required to support responsiveness of carousel component.
From version 7.x.x you must use GalleryModule.forRoot()
, instead of ModalGalleryModule.forRoot()
in your main app module
accessibilityConfig
inputIf you are using custom accessibility configurations, add these properties to the accessibilityConfig
input:
carouselContainerAriaLabel: 'Current image and navigation', carouselContainerTitle: '', carouselPrevImageAriaLabel: 'Previous image', carouselPrevImageTitle: 'Previous image', carouselNextImageAriaLabel: 'Next image', carouselNextImageTitle: 'Next image', carouselPreviewsContainerAriaLabel: 'Image previews', carouselPreviewsContainerTitle: '', carouselPreviewScrollPrevAriaLabel: 'Scroll previous previews', carouselPreviewScrollPrevTitle: 'Scroll previous previews', carouselPreviewScrollNextAriaLabel: 'Scroll next previews', carouselPreviewScrollNextTitle: 'Scroll next previews'That's all!!!
If you are using GalleryModule.forRoot()
inside a child module, you should use simply GalleryModule
(without forRoot()).
In fact, forRoot() should be used only for root modules. But, if your module is lazy loaded, forRoot() is still mandatory.
If you are confused and you need help, please open an issue :)
The first thing to do is to uninstall angular-modal-gallery
and install the new package @ks89/angular-modal-gallery
So, in your terminal run:
npm uninstall angular-modal-gallery
npm install --save<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now you have the right dependency, however you still need to change all imports. Luckily it is really simple, because you can search for all
occurrences of from 'angular-modal-gallery'
in your project and replace them with from '@ks89/angular-modal-gallery'
Next, search for all occurrences of <ks-modal-gallery>
in your html files and add a new input called [id]="0"
. You must use
a unique value for every instance in the same component. Obviously, if you are using only one gallery at a time, you can always use "0". However, if you
have multiple <ks-modal-gallery>
occurrences in a single template, you have to increase the id to prevent issues.
 In fact, they are all optional, like in version 5.0.0.
The only difference is that all inputs are moved inside a wrapper object called currentImageConfig
.
If you don't like the new bottom margin of the modal image description, you can restore the older adding this:
[currentImageConfig]="{ description: { strategy: DescriptionStrategy.ALWAYS_VISIBLE, style: { marginBottom: '0px' } } }"That's all!!!
You have to update your config file from:
let map = { hammerjs: 'node_modules/hammerjs', mousetrap: 'node_modules/mousetrap', 'angular-modal-gallery': 'node_modules/angular-modal-gallery/bundles' }; let packages = { hammerjs: { main: 'hammer.js' }, mousetrap: { main: 'mousetrap.js' }, 'angular-modal-gallery': { main: 'angular-modal-gallery.umd.js' } };
to:
let map = { hammerjs: 'node_modules/hammerjs', mousetrap: 'node_modules/mousetrap', '@ks89': 'node_modules/@ks89' }; let packages = { hammerjs: { main: 'hammer.js' }, mousetrap: { main: 'mousetrap.js' }, '@ks89/angular-modal-gallery': { main: 'bundles/ks89-angular-modal-gallery.umd.min.js', defaultExtension: 'js' } };
Also, you have to change the way you import ModalGalleryModule
with forRoot from:
ModalGalleryModule.forRoot()
to:
ModalGalleryModule.forRoot({ shortcuts: ['ctrl+s', 'meta+s'], disableSsrWorkaround: true })
All SystemJS users must use disableSsrWorkaround: true
to prevent errors at runtime.
If you are using ModalGalleryModule.forRoot()
inside a child module, you should use simply ModalGalleryModule
(without forRoot()).
In fact, forRoot() should be used only for root modules. But, if your module is lazy loaded, forRoot() is still mandatory.
If you are confused and you need help, please open an issue :)


Amazon slashes the price of Apple earpods in surprise sale ahead of Black Friday
Amazon has dropped a 'Countdown to Black Friday sale' that includes a price drop on Apple Airpods
by Kali Lindsay, Catherine MurphyThe Black Friday sale kicks off on Friday - but one retailer is offering big savings already.
In a surprising move, Amazon has today dropped a 'Countdown to Black Friday sale' which includes a huge price drop on Apple Airpods.
The discount makes the item £30 cheaper than its currently priced in Apple stores.
Cutting the price from £159 to £129, Amazon has taken £30 off the iconic buds, which might not seem like much, but is a considerable discount for an item whose price tag rarely sees much movement, reports Mirror Online.
Coming complete with charging case and cable, the same earphones will still set you back £159 at the Apple Store right now or £249 for the AirPods Pro.
If you're an Amazon Prime member, you'll also get free delivery on the Apple Airpods.
But the Airpods aren't the only impressive gadget to get a discount today, with Amazon launching plenty of other offers as part of its countdown sale, before everything fully kicks off this Friday, November 22.
For example, Amazon's Echo Dot is now £34.99, rather than its usual £49.99.
There is also a range of discounted homeware available too.
You can shop the deals here.


The length of a standard FITS string keyword is limited to 68 characters because it must fit entirely within a single FITS header keyword record. In some instances it is necessary to encode strings longer than this limit, so CFITSIO supports a local convention in which the string value is continued over multiple keywords. This continuation convention uses an ampersand character at the end of each substring to indicate that it is continued on the next keyword, and the continuation keywords all have the name CONTINUE without an equal sign in column 9. The string value may be continued in this way over as many additional CONTINUE keywords as is required. The following lines illustrate this continuation convention which is used in the value of the STRKEY keyword:
LONGSTRN= 'OGIP 1.0' / The OGIP Long String Convention may be used. STRKEY = 'This is a very long string keyword&' / Optional Comment CONTINUE ' value that is continued over 3 keywords in the & ' CONTINUE 'FITS header.' / This is another optional comment.It is recommended that the LONGSTRN keyword, as shown here, always be included in any HDU that uses this longstring convention as a warning to any software that must read the keywords. A routine called fits_write_key_longwarn has been provided in CFITSIO to write this keyword if it does not already exist.
This long string convention is supported by the following CFITSIO routines:
fits_write_key_longstr - write a long string keyword value fits_insert_key_longstr - insert a long string keyword value fits_modify_key_longstr - modify a long string keyword value fits_update_key_longstr - modify a long string keyword value fits_read_key_longstr - read a long string keyword value fits_delete_key - delete a keywordThe fits_read_key_longstr routine is unique among all the CFITSIO routines in that it internally allocates memory for the long string value; all the other CFITSIO routines that deal with arrays require that the calling program pre-allocate adequate space to hold the array of data. Consequently, programs which use the fits_read_key_longstr routine must be careful to free the allocated memory for the string when it is no longer needed.
The following 2 routines also have limited support for this long string convention,
fits_modify_key_str - modify an existing string keyword value fits_update_key_str - update a string keyword valuein that they will correctly overwrite an existing long string value, but the new string value is limited to a maximum of 68 characters in length.
The more commonly used CFITSIO routines to write string valued keywords (fits_update_key and fits_write_key) do not support this long string convention and only support strings up to 68 characters in length. This has been done deliberately to prevent programs from inadvertently writing keywords using this non-standard convention without the explicit intent of the programmer or user. The fits_write_key_longstr routine must be called instead to write long strings. This routine can also be used to write ordinary string values less than 68 characters in length.


This shapefile was obtained from the Rhode Island GIS Data Distribution
System and processed by members of the Metric Geometry and Gerrymandering
Group (MGGG). The precinct shapefile came from the Rhode Island Department
of State through the
Rhode Island GIS Data Distribution System. 2010 Decennial Census demographic data were downloaded from the
Census API. The 2010
census block shapefile for Rhode Island was downloaded from the US Census
Bureau’s
TIGER/Line Shapefiles. Election data were downloaded from the
Rhode Island Board of Elections.


There are many ways to store numbers. Create a new project called DataTypes.
int
(System.Int32
)The int
data type stores integers in the range, which is really big. If you need to store integers
out of the range, you can use long
or System.Numerics.BigInteger
(if you referenced it or
used the NuGet package) Type the following:
int myInt = 42;
Console.WriteLine(myInt);
Make sure to also type at the beginning using System;
just like Hello World when printing. From now
on, you will have to do this yourself.
long
(System.Int64
)The long
type is similar to int
, but it can store bigger and smaller numbers.
long myLong =<PHONE_NUMBER>L;
Console.WriteLine(myLong);
float
(System.Single
)The float
type is used to store decimal numbers from 6-7 decimal places. Type the following:
float pi = 3.14F;
Console.WriteLine(pi);
double
(System.Double
)double
is just like float, but with 15 digits of precision
double piAsDouble = 3.14159265D;
Console.WriteLine(piAsDouble);
Executable


Recompile Templates
Overview
The Recompile Templates function is an internal software function that will prepare your templates for display. In day-to-day use it is not necessary to run this function, however you may
need to use it after updating your TradeX installation to a newer version or if instructed to for tech support purposes.


You like this website? You can easily create your own using PaperPlane, which is a very simple, flat-file, static blog generator. Initially, I created it to have a complete control over my personal website. Then I decided to put it online after receiving some encouraging comments on my website.
Here are the features:
Fast
The blog loads fast since all pages are pre-rendered. No server-side querying is required to display the pages.
Requires no database
The data is stored in a folder containing a text file for each blog entry.
Compatible
PaperPlane generated blogs can run on any HTML hosting service (Google Cloud Storage, GitHub, Dropbox, etc.).
Secure
No scripts run on the server side.
Easy to create content
PaperPlane support simple Markdown formatting for content generation.
Easy to embed videos
You can easily embed videos using [vid]link[/vid]
tags.
Easy to create themes
PaperPlane uses Jinja2 template engine, Bootstrap 3.0 HTML/CSS framework, and FontAwesome icon collection.
Multi-platform
PaperPlane is written in Python.
Free and open source
The PaperPlane project is released under the terms of the MIT license. You can download/fork the code on GitHub.


Sadly, nothing of interest will happen now.
Please get one of the client-side implementations listed here which know how to use this service's API.
If I ever have time for it, there will be an option here to view this API using Swagger UI.


jl777c
14-Jul-19 07:30 PM
still, #45 on CMC is a pretty decent spot, compared to the entire last year
and if we are here with BTC dominance at 65%+, it seems to bode well for when it drops below 40%, certainly in fiat terms, but assuming when this happens the rebranding is convinced majority of people that KMD is not just a privacy coin
also yesterday over 50 BTC seems to have been market sold. that wiped out the buy side and it takes a bit of time to recover, though it did bounce back pretty strong


Integrated Data, Energy Analysis + Simulation
A Passion for Better Buildings
IDEAS Lab is a research group in the Department of Building at the National University of Singapore (NUS) that engages in the integration building performance simulation with real-time data and machine learning. The group focuses on various aspects of building performance simulation including uncertainty quantification, model calibration, and building data analytics with the aim of creating energy efficient and healthier buildings.
Quantifying chiller uncertainties using measured data from more than 200 chillers in Singapore. An NUS project funded by Carrier Singapore.
How much information should be gathered in the process of M&V, to reach a desired level of confidence in the resulting building energy model. A collaborative project with Professor Godfried Augenbroe (Georgia Institute of Technology).
Development of a web-based platform for integrating building energy simulation and IoT data. A collaborative project Professor Yan Da (Tsinghua University).
Bridging information and operation gaps in the BIM to BEM process by (1) Implementing a flexible BIM to BEM framework, and (2) continuous Bayesian calibration using BIM and energy data. Funded by Singapore’s National Research Foundation (NRF) through Building and Construction Authority (BCA)’s Green Buildings Innovation Cluster (GBIC) R&D Grant.
Adrian Chong is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Building at the National University of Singapore (NUS). He specializes in building performance modelling and simulation, with expertise in uncertainty quantification and building data analytics. He leads the Integrated Data, Energy Analysis + Simulation (IDEAS) research group, which engages in the interaction between building performance simulation, real-time data and machine learning.
PhD in Building Performance and Diagnostics, 2017
Carnegie Mellon University


SavedModel utility functions.
Utility functions to assist with setup and construction of the SavedModel proto.
build_tensor_info(...)
: Utility function to build TensorInfo proto from a Tensor. (deprecated)
get_tensor_from_tensor_info(...)
: Returns the Tensor or SparseTensor described by a TensorInfo proto. (deprecated)


Contact us
Autograph Team, Robert Gordon University.
Call us:
01224 888888
Location:
AB21 9JU, Aberdeen
Office:
RGU, Aberdeen
Email:
support@autograph.com


Meet our Dev Team!
This project was a collaborative effort, and not just within this team. Our fellow classmates, TA's, and Jon himself helped to create this application; and we thank you. Here is some information about our main development team.
Benjamin Clark
~ Married & have 2 kids
~ Oldest of 8 siblings
~ Founder/owner of theDecalGuru.com
~ Founder/owner of American Home Living, private label home comfort brand
~ Started Seattle Profit Pirates, ecommerce entrepreneur Meetup
Elle Young
I have a dog named Dani California after the Red Hot Chili Peppers song.
I love the color orange, and cookies.
Looking forward to working in InfoSec
Hanna Alemu
I am a former nursing student
I make awesome Ethiopian food.
I'm probably younger than you think I am.
Eric Huang
Unhappy with the direction my life was headed, I decided to drop everything I was doing and move to Seattle for its gorgeous summer weather. And also to learn how to code. Also, I'm probably older than you think I am.


Use health monitoring for logging. ASP.NET health monitoring supports many standard events that you can use to monitor the health of your application. Examples of security related events that are automatically generated include logon failures and successes when using the ASP.NET membership system, attempts to tamper with or reuse forms authentication tickets, and infrastructure events such as disk access failures.
The health monitoring feature includes built-in providers that allow you to log events to an email message, to SQL server, to the event log, as an ASP.NET trace output, or to the Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) web event provider.
By default, health monitoring is enabled for ASP.NET applications and all Web infrastructure error events (inheriting from System.Web.Management.WebErrorEvent) and all audit failure events (inheriting from System.Web.Management.WebFailureAuditEvent) are written to the event log. The default configuration is defined in the <healthMonitoring> element in the machine-level Web.config file. To audit additional security related events, you create custom event types by deriving from one of the built-in types.
The health monitoring feature has built-in providers that allow you to log events in an e-mail message (SimpleMailWebEventProvider, TemplatedMailWebEventProvider), to SQL Server (SqlWebEventProvider), to the event log (EventLogWebEventProvider), as ASP.NET trace output (TraceWebEventProvider), or to the Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) Web event provider (WMIWebEventProvider). You can configure health monitoring in the machine or application Web.config file to modify the events that are logged and the way in which they are logged.
An ASP.NET application is deployed on a machine in which the machine level web.config file has been unchanged from default values. However, the application-level Web.config file has been modified so that health monitoring is turned off:
<healthMonitoring heartbeatInterval="0" enabled="false">
An ASP.NET application is deployed on a machine in which the health monitoring element has been unchanged from defaults in both the machine level and application level web.config files, with one exception.
The defaults look like this:
<healthMonitoring heartbeatInterval="0" enabled="true">
<rules>
<add name="All Errors Default" eventName="All Errors" provider="EventLogProvider"
profile="Default" minInstances="1" maxLimit="Infinite"
minInterval="00:01:00" custom="" />
<add name="Failure Audits Default" eventName="Failure Audits"
provider="EventLogProvider" profile="Default" minInstances="1"
maxLimit="Infinite" minInterval="00:01:00" custom="" />
</rules>
</healthMonitoring>
The only exception to the defaults is that A SQL event provider has been added:
<providers>
<add connectionStringName="MySqlConnection"
maxEventDetailsLength="1073741823"
buffer="true"
bufferMode="Extra Critical Notification"
name="MySqlWebEventProvider"
type="System.Web.Management.SqlWebEventProvider,System.Web,
Version=<IP_ADDRESS>,Culture=neutral,PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a" />
</providers>
Adapted from Microsoft patterns & practices guidance.


Design functionsDesign functions return information about the structure of open database files. For example, you could determine the names of all the layouts or fields in an open database file.Note FileMaker Pro limits the information returned by a design function, according to the privilege set in effect when the function evaluates a database file. See Creating and managing privilege sets for more information about granting access to database files.
• layouts such as layoutName
• other functions such as Left(text;number)
A list of the names of all database files open on the computer (including files opened as a client), separated by carriage returns. The next serial number for the specified field in the specified database file. A list of four values for each relationship directly related to the specified table. A list of the names of all scripts in the specified database file, separated by carriage returns. A list of all table IDs in the specified database file, separated by carriage returns. A list of all value list IDs in the specified database file, separated by carriage returns.


|
gbmath
v0.05
c++ math library
|
The stack of matrices based on the array. More...
#include <matrix_stack.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| MatrixStackFixed () | |
| size_t | size () const |
| bool | empty () const |
| bool | full () const |
| void | push () throw (std::runtime_error& ) |
| void | pop () throw (std::runtime_error& ) |
| mat44 & | top () throw (std::runtime_error& ) |
| void | loadIdentity () throw (std::runtime_error& ) |
| void | load (const mat44 &m) throw (std::runtime_error& ) |
| void | mul (const mat44 &m) throw (std::runtime_error& ) |
Private Attributes | |
| int | m_pos |
| mat44 | m_array [TSIZE] |
The stack of matrices based on the array.
Definition at line 204 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 206 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 213 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 220 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 263 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 253 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 273 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 234 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 225 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 208 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 243 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 288 of file matrix_stack.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 287 of file matrix_stack.h.


Meet Our Awsome Teachers
John Johnson
Administrator
dfgdfgdfg dsdfg dfgdfg dfgdfg fgfd dfdfdsf fgfg
Donec ut tincidunt purus. Vestibulum ultrices est id arcu iaculis, quis blandit nunc accumsan.
John Snow
Translator
Royal L. Garff Presidential Chair in Marketing, Marketing Department, Department of Marketing
Presidential Professor, Marketing Department, University of Utah
Marketing
Jessie Russel
Marketing Coordinator
Maurice Bates
Marketing Coordinator
Roy Daniels
Marketing Coordinator


We want to capture a simple concept that can sometimes manifest itself in very complicated ways. In particular, we ask the following question:
“Why did the photographer take this particular picture?”
This is not a question of artistic composition, however. Pictures should be contributed to Wildbook for the purposes of identifying individual animals. Therefore,
to answer the "why" question, the goal is to understand an image's semantic composition by marking the individual annotation(s) that are the
interest,
subject(s) or
focus of the picture. More specifically, the task is to mark all annotations that have (in general) the following properties:
- Is of a distinguishable individual (i.e. free-standing or clearly in the foreground of a heard)
- Is relatively large and has decent resolution
- Is commonly located near the center of the image
- Is in focus and not blurry
Conversely, the annotations that are
not considered to be an AoI have (in general) the following opposite properties:
- Is a part of an overlapping herd or group of animals
- Is relatively small and/or contains few pixels
- Is out of focus and is blurry (from being too far from or too close to the camera relative to the plane that is in focus)
- Is located around the edges of the image
- Is significantly (greater than 25%) occluded by other animals or objects
- Is significantly (greater than 25%) off the edge of the frame of the image
These above properties (and counter properties) require that the annotation must not be viewed in isolation. The decision that an annotation is an AoI must be made by weighing the entire context of the image and against any other annotations that may also be in the image. Further, because these conditions are fairly strict, there are rarely more than a few AoIs in a particular image, and some images may have none.
Note: As a small (but important) aside, all individual animals (of the target species) in the image should have an annotated bounding box. The intent is to have the same number of bounding boxes as the number of animals that can realistically and reliably be manually counted in the image. If one can reasonably count 30 animals in the image, there should exist 30 corresponding bounding boxes. This completeness assumption is crucial to the validity of the Annotation of Interest decision for a given image; any image that does not satisfy this condition should first be reviewed to obtain a complete set of annotations.
Beware: it is crucially important to not accidentally conflate this metric with other detection and identification concepts. While the concepts below are related to and may be strong indicators of Annotation of Interest, they are not necessarily identical. For example,
- Annotation of Interest ≠ is identifiable by any particular algorithm
- Annotation of Interest ≠ is of a desired quality
- Annotation of Interest ≠ is of a desired species
- Annotation of Interest ≠ is of a desired viewpoint
- Annotation of Interest ≠ is free of photo-bombs
How well do these rules work on real-world examples? Let's take a look at a few:
Example 1
First, there is the need to define the color scheme. An annotation bounding box is marked with
orange or
green unless it is an AoI, which is marked with the color
blue.
Tip: Use the hotkey I (for interest) to toggle a hovered box as an AoI
Tip: Sometimes bounding boxes are very close together and overlapping. If you experience difficulty hovering the desired bounding box, use the hotkey B (for background) to send the hovered (undesired) annotation to the background.
This first example (above) is straightforward. There is only one annotation in this image, it is clearly lit, and has no occlusions. A free-standing animal in a field, like in this example, can be considered an ideal AoI. The annotation is therefore marked in blue to signify that it is an AoI.
Remember, not all images are guaranteed to have at least one annotation. Furthermore, for an image with a single annotation, it is not guaranteed that the solo annotation should always be an AoI.
Example 2
This second example gives multiple instances of what is considered to be an out-of-focus annotation.
The single AoI in this image (again, in blue) is smaller by area than in the first example. The blue annotation is in focus and clearly distinguishable, which makes it an AoI for this image. The four additional orange annotations near the top of the image are not AoIs: they are small and out of focus.
Example 3
This example has 4 total annotations, two of which (in blue) are AoIs and two which are just normal annotations (in orange). The two smaller annotations in the background do not qualify as AoIs because they are slightly out of focus, too small, and the left-most orange box has significant occlusion by another animal. The two blue AoIs are both in focus and have no significant occlusions (the small amount of occlusion of the left AoI by the right AoI is not significant nor is the clipping end of the snout by the edge of the frame).
Looking at the AoIs from these first 3 examples, a pattern begins to emerge. This pattern revolves around what can be called the
"focus plane" and it helps to outline a simple procedure for deciding which annotations should be considered an AoI.
- Find the single best AoI in the image, if it exists. It is important that the best AoI is in focus and has the easiest argument for being an AoI. (For example, the right of the two blue bounding boxes in Example 3 should be chosen as the best AoI because the zebra is more central in the image and it slightly occludes the zebra in the left blue bounding box.) If no such AoI exists, continue to the next image without selecting any AoIs.
- Determine the "focus plane" that this best AoI lives within. The focus plane can be decided based on the regions of sharpness and blurriness within the image. This theoretical plane is the depth within the image that the best AoI occupies in 3D space. For example, all other objects that are also within this plane should be all have the same focus and depth within the image as the best AoI. Note that not all focus planes will be the same width; an image taken with a larger camera aperture opening will give a narrower depth of field.
- Any annotation within the focus plane should be considered as a candidate AoI and must be reviewed individually. Any annotation that satisfies the AoI properties and is also within the focus plane of the best AoIs should also be marked as an AoI.
- Any annotation that is not within the focus plane should not be considered an AoI.
A caveat to the procedure above is when the focus plane is very wide (small aperture opening on the camera) and objects at different actual depths in the image can both appear to be similarly in focus and roughly within the same focus plane. In this scenario, these annotations may be treated as if they were in the same focus plane and occupied the same 3D depth within the image.
Let's apply the procedure above to the next example:
Example 4
In this fourth example, the concept of a "focus plane" is demonstrably clear. Let's follow the decision steps just outlined:
- Deciding the single, best AoI in this example is subjective. The most in-focus and free-standing annotations are in the center of the image (marked in blue). For the purpose of discussion, however, we can pick the blue annotation on the right as the best AoI because it is (slightly) more central to the image.
- With the best AoI selected, the depth the focus plane for this image can be decided. This example image can be conceptually broken up into three distinct depth zones relative to the camera: in-front of the focus plane, the focus plane itself, and behind the focus plane. Note that not every image has these three distinct depth zones and some images may only have one. For this example, the bottom 1/3 of the image is in-front of the focus plane, the focus plane occupies the middle 1/3, and the top 1/3 is behind the focus plane.
- With the three focus zones defined, there are three annotations (the two blue and the cutoff orange annotation off the left border) that are within the focus plane. Next, each box is individually checked against the AoI properties. The left blue annotation is a good AoI, but the left-most orange annotation is largely cutoff and should not be considered as an AoI.
- The 4 annotations at the bottom of the image fall outside (in-front) of the focus plane and are therefore should not be considered as AoIs. The 4 annotations at the top of the image also fall outside (behind) of the focus plane and should similarly not be considered as AoIs.
Example 5
Example 5 shows a group of animals in a tight herd. The herd itself is the primary feature of this image rather than any one individual. There are no clearly distinguishable individuals apart from the herd and therefore no AoIs. Also even though all of these annotations occupy roughly the same focus plane, the annotations are also too small to be considered AoIs.
Note: Herds dilute interest. This example's scenario of smaller bounding boxes along with being of a herd is one of the most dangerous in terms of ambiguity and difficulty. Usually these examples will produce no AoI's.
Example 6
The image in Example 6 is striking because there are many annotations, but none should be considered AoIs. This is primarily because the focus plane is clearly centered around the bird stuffed animal. The right-most (blurry) orange annotation would normally be the best AoI, but is ignored for being behind the focus plane.
Example 7
Here is another example that shows many (small) annotations in a herd. None of these annotations should be labeled as AoIs.
Note: Remember that it is crucial for an image to have annotation completeness. To a reasonable effort, every discernible animal in the image should have a corresponding bounding box.
Example 8
With this example we want to reiterate that the decision to label an annotation as an AoI should not be decided by or conflated with other metrics, like viewpoint and pose. The focus plane is fairly wide in this image and also contains all three annotations. The pose of the two lower annotations do not discount them as AoIs.
Example 9
Finishing the instructions, there is an important scenario that needs special attention. If an image contains closely overlapping annnotations of what are
clearly a mother and a foal, then the two annotations should both be marked as AoIs, or both not marked as AoIs. This represents a circumstance where it is quite difficult to obtain clear photographs of each animal individually and also where the association between mother and foal annotations is important for later analysis.
Example 10
This final example shows how complex a mother and foal pair of annotations scenario can present itself. In this example, there are two foals and two corresponding mothers. The two foals can be marked as AoIs and the two mother annotations should therefore be marked as well.
P.S.
We have special instructions for sea turtles. We relax the occlusion percentages from 25% to 50%.
- Is significantly (greater than 50%) occluded by other animals or objects
- Is significantly (greater than 50%) off the edge of the frame of the image
Example 11
Example 12
Examples 11 and 12 shows an AoI of sea turtles. The image of example 11 shows a clearly visible turtle and is not occluded where example 12 shows a turtle that is only partially occluded. Since we can see at least 50% of either animal, we consider both to be AoIs.
Example 13
The next image, example 13, shows a sea turtle that is too occluded to be considered an AoI as it only shows the head of the turtle. The occlusion threshold for sea turtles should be relaxed to 50% compared to 25%.
P.S.S.
We also have special instructions for whale flukes. We relax the occlusion percentages from 25% to 50%.
- Is significantly (greater than 50%) occluded by other animals or objects
- Is significantly (greater than 50%) off the edge of the frame of the image
Example 14
Example 14 shows an AoI of a whale fluke, where the body of the whale is completely occluded by the water but the fluke is not occluded and clearly visible.
Example 15
The next image, example 15, shows a whale fluke that is too occluded to be considered an AoI. The occlusion threshold for whale flukes should be relaxed to 50% compared to 25%. We consider the starting point of the whale fluke to be where the forward part of the fin meets the main tail body.


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