text:
Remove Diligence
Remove Article-13.1
Remove Article 3(b)
Private Censure (11)
Revocation by DEC (10)
Misrepresentation (50)
Borrowing from Client (11)
Client's Best Interest (26)
Commission/Compensation (11)
Customer Complaints (25)
Disclosure to CFP Board (21)
Disclosure to Clients (26)
Failure to Notify CFP Board (18)
Failure to Respond to CFP Board (24)
Felony-Theft (2)
Fiduciary Duty (10)
Forgery (19)
Judgment Lien (7)
Lawsuits Involving Financial Matters (11)
Misdemeanor (20)
Outside Business Activity (16)
Securities Laws Violation (26)
Settlement (34)
Suitability (40)
Unauthorized Transaction (13)
Civil Court (5)
Article 3(e) (10)
Article-13.1 (0)
1 2 Next Page 1 of 2 , 47 Items in Total
Keyword(s): Suitability; Diligence; Client's Best Interest; Professionalism
Standard(s) Violated: Article Article 3(b); Article 3(a); 703; 701; 202; 201
Matter Type(s): Complaint to CFP Board
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he failed to exercise reasonable and prudent judgment when he: 1) failed to properly analyze and account for the client's needs and cash flow, 2) failed to include the costs of the VUL policies, variable annuities and REITs in his 2001 and 2008 financial plans; 3) recommended and sold to the client unsuitable VUL policies, variable annuities and REITs; and 4) placed the bulk of the client's assets into long-term investments with high fees and expenses although the client's primary objective was income.
Keyword(s): Unauthorized Transaction; Diligence
Standard(s) Violated: Article 701; 607; 606(b); 202; 201
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he effectuated a series of withdrawals totaling approximately $22,000 from Client's 401(k) account based solely on the oral instructions of her husband, despite Respondent's previous assurances to Client that her husband had no access to the account, resulting in surrender penalties of almost $500, as well as income taxes on the withdrawals and a 10% early withdrawal penalty.
Keyword(s): Failure to Respond to CFP Board; Professional Discipline; Employer Policy Violation; Diligence; Court Order Violation; Fitness
Standard(s) Violated: Article 406; 606(b); 607; 606(a); 701; 201
Matter Type(s): Client Dissatisfaction
Keyword(s): Misuse of the Marks; Lawsuits Involving Financial Matters; Arbitration; Customer Complaints; Disclosure to Clients; Suitability; Diligence; Professionalism; Misrepresentation
Standard(s) Violated: Article Article 3(a); 607; 601; 201; 704; 606(b); 701; 102
Summary: Whether a CFP® certificant violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) recommended variable annuities to elderly clients; and 2) omitted the registered trademark symbol when referring to CFP® on his letterhead, certification salutations and documents.
Keyword(s): Diligence; Disclosure to Clients; Fitness; Customer Complaints; Arbitration; Employer Policy Violation; Professionalism
Standard(s) Violated: Article 606(b); 201; 406; 606(a); 607; Article 3(a); 701; 102
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) failed to clarify his lack of involvement in recommending and endorsing a particular investment to his clients; and 2) executed transactions on a client's behalf without first confirming that the proper written authorization was in place.
Keyword(s): Professional Discipline; Fraud Related to Professional Activity; Customer Complaints; Suitability; Settlement; Diligence; Record-Keeping; Fitness; Disclosure to Clients; Client's Best Interest; Lawsuits Involving Financial Matters; Negligence; Competency
Standard(s) Violated: Article 606(a); 201; 401(a); Article 3(a); 405; 402; 606(b); 607; 102
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) treated a client's payments as nontaxable gifts rather than taxable income; 2) did not disclose the income on his 2000 and 2001 state and federal tax returns; 3) did not disclose to a client the potential for a conflict of interest in serving as the appointed trustee of a trust and as an investment adviser for the trust; 4) double and triple charged clients for services; and 5) failed to disclose commissions.
Keyword(s): Fraud-Other; Unauthorized Transaction; Disclosure to Clients; Professionalism; Misrepresentation; Employer Policy Violation; Professional Discipline; Securities Laws Violation; Diligence
Standard(s) Violated: Article 406; 606(a); Article 3(a); 102; 704; 606(b); 607; 201; 701
Matter Type(s): Civil Court
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he sold promissory notes without receiving prior approval from his firm, resulting in: 1) a National Association of Securities Dealers ("NASD") bar; 2) two terminations; and 3) two civil suits being filed against him.
Keyword(s): Disclosure to Clients; Diligence
Standard(s) Violated: Article 701; Article 3(a); 201; 607
Summary: Whether a CFP® certificant violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he recommended that his client sign an individual retirement account liquidation form without first discussing the consequences with her.
Keyword(s): Employer Policy Violation; Misrepresentation; Professionalism; Professional Discipline; Diligence; Fraud Related to Professional Activity
Standard(s) Violated: Article 606(a); 606(b); 406; 102; Article 3(a); 201; 607; 701
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he obtained waivers of Contingent Deferred Sales Charges ("CDSCs") for approximately 14 customers by claiming that these customers were disabled, when, in fact, they were not.
Keyword(s): Fitness; Misrepresentation; Advertising; Disclosure to Clients; Professional Discipline; Fraud Related to Professional Activity; Diligence
Standard(s) Violated: Article Article 3(a); 101(b); 201; 402; 607; 606(b); 102; 606(a); 705; 401(a)
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he knowingly offering securities despite inaccurate financial projections set forth in a private placement memorandum.
Keyword(s): Diligence; Fitness; Professionalism; Fraud Related to Professional Activity; Misrepresentation; Professional Discipline; Advertising; Disclosure to Clients
Standard(s) Violated: Article 102; 401(a); 402; 201; 606(a); Article 3(a); 606(b); 607; 101(b)
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when she knowingly offered securities despite inaccurate financial projections set forth in a private placement memorandum.
Keyword(s): Professional Discipline; Employer Policy Violation; Failure to Respond to CFP Board; Securities Laws Violation; Diligence; Serious Crime; Fraud Related to Professional Activity; Fitness
Standard(s) Violated: Article 606(b); 406; Article 3(e); 201; 606(a); Article 3(c); Article 3(a); 607; 102
Matter Type(s): SEC Discipline
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when when he did not respond to a Complaint issued to him by CFP Board.
Keyword(s): Professionalism; Misrepresentation; Diligence; Disclosure to Clients
Standard(s) Violated: Article 606(b); 701; 201; 401(a); Article 3(a); 607
Summary: Whether a CFP® certificant ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he did not inform his client ("Client") of a change in the federal tax law that negatively affected a retirement plan Respondent and his partner had implemented for the Client.
Keyword(s): Fraud Related to Professional Activity; Diligence; Disclosure to Clients; Securities Laws Violation; Misrepresentation; Unauthorized Use of the Marks; Professional Discipline; Breach of Contract; Suitability; Commingling; Lawsuits Involving Financial Matters; C
Standard(s) Violated: Article 607; 102; 704; Article 3(a); 201; Article 3(g); 103(d); 606(b); 606(a); 601; 701
Summary: Whether a CFP® certificant violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) did not fully inform his client ("Client") as to the nature of an investment he made for her and did not provide risk disclosure documents to her; 2) did not inform the Client about a civil suit he initiated against the company that offered the product; 3) did not research the company that offered the product before the Client invested in it; 4) commingled his investment funds with the Client's; 5) used the CFP® marks while not certified; and 6) violated federal and state securities regulations.
Keyword(s): Diligence; Professional Discipline; Supervision; Securities Laws Violation; Fitness; Failure to Notify CFP Board
Standard(s) Violated: Article 606(b); 607; 701; 606(a); 201; Article 3(a)
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) failed to conduct adequate due diligence of investments that he recommended to clients; and 2) entered into a settlement agreement with the Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC") in which he agreed to a one-year bar from associating with any investment adviser.
Decision: Granted Petition
Keyword(s): Professionalism; Employer Policy Violation; Misdemeanor; Forgery; Settlement; Diligence
Standard(s) Violated: Article Article 3(a); 102; 606(a); 701; 606(b); 607
Matter Type(s): Other Professional Discipline; Criminal Court
Summary: Whether a CFP® certificant violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) was convicted of driving under the influence and; 2) was asked to resign from a financial services firm ("Firm") after he photocopied a client's ("Client") signature onto a Firm document.
Decision: Denied But Allow Reapplication
Keyword(s): Professional Discipline; Employer Policy Violation; Diligence; Forgery; Fraud Related to Professional Activity; Professionalism
Standard(s) Violated: Article 701; 201; 607; 606(b); 406; 102; Article 3(a)
Summary: Whether a candidate for CFP® certification violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) signed clients' names on documents that the clients did not authorize Respondent to sign; and 2) violated the corporate policy of his broker-dealer in doing so.
Keyword(s): Diligence; Employer Policy Violation; Conflict of Interest; Borrowing from Client
Standard(s) Violated: Article Article 3(a); 406; 201; 606(b); 409; 607
Matter Type(s): Professionalism; Civil Court
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) accepted a $100,000 loan from a client, which violated his firm's policy against borrowing from clients; 2) failed to repay the client's loan according to the original terms of the promssory note; 3) failed to disclose any potential conflicts of interest and the risks associated with the promissory note; 4) failed to determine whether the promissory note he executed with his client was appropriate for his client; 5) allowed the client to purchase a piece of real estate for Respondent's benefit; and 6) failed to disclose any potential conflicts of interest and the risks associated with the client's purchase of a piece of real estate.
Keyword(s): Diligence; Failure to Respond to CFP Board; Fitness; Bankruptcy; Client's Best Interest; Disclosure to CFP Board; Commingling; Borrowing from Client; Fraud Related to Professional Activity
Standard(s) Violated: Article 606(b); 102; 409; Article 3(a); 607; 201; 704; 103(d)
Keyword(s): Negligence; Diligence
Standard(s) Violated: Article Article 3(a); 201; 701; 606(b); 607
Summary: Whether a CFP® professional ("Respondent") violated CFP Board's Standards of Professional Conduct when he: 1) prepared complex legal instruments for a mentally impaired individual ("Client") he had never met; 2) did not conduct an assesment of the Client's mental capacity prior to having her execute the legal instruments; and 3) had the Client execute legal instruments she did not and could not fully comprehend.


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contact@feed-the-birds.com
Corbyn favours decriminalisation of cannabis, why not legalise?
By Richard Shrubb
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has come out in favour of 'decriminalisation' of cannabis. Since decriminalisation requires access to the criminal underground, that is not the right position to take.
Jeremy Corbyn, UK Labour leader.
The Independent newspaper reported Corbyn said, "criminalising people for possession of small amounts of cannabis is not a particularly good idea". That made me squirm a bit.
High-level criminals and particularly drug dealers are arch Tories. They are the ultimate free marketeers, something the Conservative Party really admires, and once more they are believed to have ensured liquidity in the banks when they came close to near collapse in 2007.
Union of Murdering Bastard Drug Dealers
If there was a Union of Murdering Bastard Drug Dealers (UMBDD) they would not be aligned with the Labour Party of today at all, let alone the TUC. Why? They exploit their workers and as the union name suggests, murder quite a lot of people at home and abroad.
What has the UMBDD to do with decriminalising drugs? If you only decriminalised the use of cannabis then a good part of the supply chain would still go into its criminal members' coffers – you are not legalising and therefore not controlling the entire supply chain from seed to smoke.
I'm a fan of Corbyn. I was born in 1974 and therefore my entire life has seen the destruction of what some call the Postwar Consensus where equality for all came before the wealth of the few. I was 5 years old when Thatcher started smashing fairness and equality to bits with her handbag. I have only voted Labour once as an adult – why? Blair and Brown were Thatcherites and Miliband not much better.
Corbyn is a radical and unafraid of the conservative media and thought leaders. Why not then promote a safer alternative to any part of a recreational drug supply chain being in criminal hands and completely legalise cannabis? You could heavily regulate the production and supply chain, and perhaps pay the entire NHS deficit from that taxation.
The problem in organised crime being allowed to run rampant at any level, quite apart from propping up the Tories, is that they cannot be controlled. You cannot warrant the cannabinoid content of the different strains as criminals are always trying to shortcut the system. Should decriminalisation happen, will we see dangerous synthetic cannabinoids being added to supposedly safe weed to beef it up in the way that horse meat entered the food chain?
Another important factor in legalisation is that in taking organised crime out of the City of London you weaken the banks. In doing so they somewhat lose power to finance the Tories and UKIP, not to mention the ability to give a decent career path for right-wing Labour politicians after they have left Parliament. It could be a way of driving honesty into the whole political system!
Until Corbyn came along I expected to spend my entire life as an opposition activist. Until full legalisation of cannabis comes along, I will likely remain so even with a truly egalitarian government in place. See you at the barricades!
Richard is a marijuana, water sports and electric vehicles writer based in Dorchester, Dorset. Living in Prince Charles model housing estate, Poundbury, he is an avowed republican, community and Labour Party activist. Visit his website at www.richardshrubb.com for more about what he does.
24th October 2018 /1 Comment/by Chris Bovey
Tags: Jeremy Corbyn, Labour Party, legalisation, politics, prohibition, Richard Shrubb, War On Drugs
https://feed-the-birds.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/weed-union-jack.jpg 720 1280 Chris Bovey https://feed-the-birds.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/feed-the-birds-logo.png Chris Bovey2018-10-24 16:09:462018-10-24 16:09:46Corbyn favours decriminalisation of cannabis, why not legalise?
Church of England invites people for a cup of tea to sort out Brexit
I couldn't give a XXXX who leads a caretaker government
Countryfile talks stoned shit over British Sugar weed grow
£120,633 per annum to look for grams of weed
Prof Barnes set to make millions from botched medical cannabis laws
Tories being hard on drugs? They're actually being hard on class
Why aren't we rioting like the French? says:
4th May 2019 at 8:36 pm
[…] What in my opinion do we do now? As working and underclass we have a serious and peaceful opportunity to upset the applecart. We can register to vote and when the next general election comes – that won't be long – and vote in our millions for the revolutionary who leads the Labour Party. Unlike virtually any other nation in Europe, we have a peaceful option open to us. Let Europe burn – support the revolutionaries as they revolt! For our part, we have our leader and are causing big brown sticky marks to form in the Establishment's collective underpants – his name? Jeremy Corbyn. […]
Feed the bird is a collective of like-minded individuals who encourage raising awareness of cannabis and hemp seeds by feeding them to birds. The hemp seed is the most useful seed in the world, as well as being the most useful plant. We encourage the legal spreading of hemp seeds for bird feeding purposes.
Feed The Birds | a campaign to spread hemp seeds
2018 © Copyright Feed The Birds | Webmaster | Sitemap
Canada doesn't collapse after legalising weed Government shoots itself in the foot with drug laws again.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Perafita is situated in Portugal, in the Distrito do Porto region where it is within Penafiel and the local Duas Igrejas area.
If you are planning a visit be sure to see the long range weather forecast for Perafita and the Distrito do Porto region.
Natural highlights such as lakes, forests and mountains close to Perafita.
Railway stations identified as being in or close to Perafita.
Know Perafita or operate a tourist attraction here?


Al Siraat College held its first Year 12 Graduation on 27 November 2015 at the La Mirage Reception Centre in Somerton.
This was a glamorous, fun-filled evening with proud parents and excited teachers. The girls were beautifully decked out in their graduation gowns and the evening was enjoyed by all.
Al Siraat truly celebrated its first Year 12 Graduation in style.


I have a small VB6 program built in an Excel environment running on XP Pro trying to write files into subfolder on a drive defined on a Windows Server 2003 server. I use a ScriptingFileSystem object.
When i write to the root of the drive it works fine. When I try to write to a subfolder I get "Runtime Error 70 - Access Denied." I've researched file permissions, user groups, inheritance, DOS ATTRIB command, ad nauseum but still haven't found a solution.
It would help if I knew how the programs appears to the security system - under my login ID, or what?
The biggest issues here are that the VBA6 or VB6 permissions are set by the user running the application UNLESS the the VB6 application uses a security object to set the permissions higher. The problem is that VB6 cannot directly assert a permission level higher than the user by default in Server 2003. The security object model has been changed to avoid the exact same thing you're trying to do. On the Server 2003 you need to elevate the user's permissions to allow the user group to have the permission to run the application on the Server. You didn't indicate whether the Server was a domain or stand-alone server. That's where you need to make it work. The easiest way to do it is to make a group who's permission on the domain or server is set to allow it to run that application. Then add users to that group so that then they can run the application. BTW in a workgroup situation the permissions on each of the XP boxes the application must likewise be set to allow the application to run. With SP2 the security model was also changed to fix the same thing happening on XP Pro boxes.


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You are here :: CES In the News » CA Lawmakers Bar Required Online Rental Payments
Tuesday August 21, 2012
California Lawmakers OK Bill That Bars Requiring Online Rental Payments
By Patrick McGreevy, Los Angeles Times - PolitiCAL
State Sen. Ted Lieu (D-Torrance) wrote a bill prohibiting landlords from requiring that rent be paid online. Credit: Rich Pedroncelli / AP.
The state Senate voted Tuesday to prohibit landlords from requiring rental payments to be made online amid concerns it can create a hardship for low-income and elderly tenants who do not have easy Internet access.
Sen. Ted Lieu (D-Torrance) introduced the measure after hearing of complaints when the manager of a 300-unit apartment complex in Los Angeles notified tenants they would have to pay rent online.
"A growing number of landlords are no longer accepting checks or money orders from tenants," Lieu said. "Many residents of the rent-controlled complexes are elderly, live on fixed incomes and have no computer."
The Senate voted 37-0 to approve SB 1055 and send it to Gov. Jerry Brown for consideration. The bill was previously approved by the Assembly.
The bill was requested by the Coalition for Economic Survival and was supported by both the Western Center on Law and Poverty, which represents tenants, and the California Apartment Assn., which represents landlords and property managers.


The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) and the National Council of Canadian Muslims (NCCM), two prominent civil liberties & advocacy organizations, today filed a lawsuit English and in French in Quebec Superior Court challenging the constitutionality of Bill 62.
On October 18, 2017, the Quebec National Assembly enacted Bill 62, An Act to foster adherence to State religious neutrality, and, in particular, to provide a framework for requests for accommodations on religious grounds in certain bodies (the "Act").
The lawsuit seeks a court order staying the application of Section 10 of the new law, which requires individuals to uncover their faces in order to receive basic public services, including healthcare, social assistance, and public transit. This requirement directly and almost exclusively impacts those Muslim women who veil their faces according to their sincerely held religious beliefs.
The legal challenge to Bill 62 names the NCCM, CCLA, and Marie-Michelle Lacoste, a Quebec Muslim woman who wears the niqab, as plaintiffs in the action.
"In the current political climate, the Act will encourage xenophobia, public humiliation, and harassment of women who wear the niqab. It will also certainly affect Muslim women, children and other members of the community. These are precisely the sorts of impacts that the CCLA works to mitigate and avoid through its advocacy across the country," says CCLA Acting Executive Director Noa Mendelsohn Aviv.
"By launching this constitutional challenge, the NCCM seeks to protect the fundamental rights and freedoms of a vulnerable and stigmatized segment of women. As critics both within and outside of Quebec have long noted, this minority, along with the Muslim community more broadly, continue to be used as political fodder for the sake of electoral gain," says NCCM Executive Director Ihsaan Gardee.
"Under the guise of state religious neutrality, this unnecessary piece of legislation is emboldening Islamophobia and ugly identity politics in Quebec leading to the further marginalization of Quebec Muslims, many of whom are already feeling under siege," says Gardee.
The plaintiffs are represented by the distinguished litigation firm IMK LLP of Montreal.
The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) is a national non-partisan, non-profit organization that works to protect the rights and freedoms of all people in Canada. Its mission is to promote respect for and observance of fundamental human rights and civil liberties, and to defend, extend, and foster recognition of these rights and freedoms.
The National Council for Canadian Muslims (NCCM) is an independent, non-partisan, non-profit advocacy organization that is a leading voice for Muslim civic engagement and the promotion of human rights.


Create your custom product in 360- degree view by adding your colours, text and logos for the ultimate design experience, in no time at all!
We kick things off with a quote of your submitted designs and from there we will finalise your design and make any necessary changes.
Receive your custom products that YOU designed directly to your door and ready to use.
Why isn't my product image loading?
HART Sport are aware that the product image does not load on the product design page in Internet Explorer. This is due to a bug that makes it incompatible for rendering WebGL (3D models). Unfortunately, we have not found a fix for this so suggest using a different browser such as Chrome or FireFox. Our team apologise for any inconvenience.
Can I return custom equipment?
All of our custom equipment is made to order based on thorough consultation and confirmation of order details. Returns will not be accepted for any customized confirmed orders unless there is a defect/fault with your delivered goods or we have failed to comply with agreed order instructions.
You must notify your HART Sport Teamwear representative via phone or email within 48 hours of the goods being delivered. The product must be in a new, unused condition and you will be required to complete a damaged/incorrect goods form.
How long will my customized order take?
Our team will inform you with a more accurate time frame once your order is placed. If you need to meet a specific deadline for your custom order, please tell your sales representative so we can ensure timely delivery.
Yes, some of our customised products require a minimum order quantity. This number varies by product and is listed within the "Qty & Price" section on the product page.
If you have further questions regarding minimum order quantities get in touch with our team today - custom@hartsport.com.au.
For creating designs online you can use any format. Once we have a finalised design and you are ready to place an order we require your logo in a vector format of either Ai, EPS or high resolution PDF for printing purposes. This will make sure when your logo is enlarged and printed there is no distortion and a clean, crisp and quality image is printed on your custom product.
If you cannot source your logo in any of these formats our graphics team can do a re-draw of your logo for a fee of $50.


The Citadel Bulldogs at Wofford Terriers Football is an event that takes place from Sep 01 - Sep 01, 2018 and may cause room availability issues or hotel rates to increase.Hotels in Spartanburg are listed below. Search for cheap and discount hotel rates near the The Citadel Bulldogs at Wofford Terriers Football Spartanburg, SC for individual or group travel. The Spartanburg hotels and motels below is a general city directory and are not necessarily the recommended hotels for The Citadel Bulldogs at Wofford Terriers Football.
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By Martin Bolduc, the author of The Ultimate Guide to Express Fat Loss. This FREE, 50-page ready-for-download eBook is packed with amazing information to help you lose weight! Discover the four (4) essentials for achieving and maintaining a fit and healthy body.
Do you want to gain muscles the right way? Then download this free eBook and discover the things that you need to know to effectively gain muscle and build that dream six-pack!


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Q: List with different column count
As the pic show(This is drawn by PhotoShop, not implemented yet), I want to implemnt a List like this one. It has different column count, say the first row has only one item, and the others have two items . I tried to use itemRendererFunction to detect the different item(the first row treat as a rendererA, the others treat as another rendererB),but it didn't work.

A: The cleanest solution to this problem, is to create a custom layout (we've discussed in the comments how Romi's solution will eventually cause too many problems). However, this is usually not an easy thing to do.
I will give you a rough sketch of what this custom layout might look like, so you can use it as a starting point to create one that does exactly what you need.
To create a custom layout, you must subclass BaseLayout and override and implement its updateDisplayList and measure methods.
To make things easier (and in order not to dump 500 lines of code in here), I used some hardcoded variables for this example. It assumes there will always be two columns, the first item will always be 200x200 px, and the other items will always be 100x100 px. There is no horizontalGap or verticalGap.
The consequence is of course that you can use this custom layout (as it is now) only for this specific List and these specific ItemRenderers. If you want it to be more generic, you'll have to do a lot more calculations.
But now for the code:
public class MyCustomLayout extends LayoutBase {

    //hardcoded variables
    private var columnCount:int = 2;

    private var bigTileWidth:Number = 200;
    private var bigTileHeight:Number = 200;
    private var smallTileWidth:Number = 100;
    private var smallTileHeight:Number = 100;

    override public function updateDisplayList(width:Number, height:Number):void {
        var layoutTarget:GroupBase = target;
        if (!layoutTarget) return;

        var numElements:int = layoutTarget.numElements;
        if (!numElements) return;

        //position and size the first element
        var el:ILayoutElement = useVirtualLayout ?
            layoutTarget.getVirtualElementAt(0) : layoutTarget.getElementAt(0);
        el.setLayoutBoundsSize(bigTileWidth, bigTileHeight);
        el.setLayoutBoundsPosition(0, 0);

        //position & size the other elements in 2 columns below the 1st element
        for (var i:int=1; i<numElements; i++) {
            var x:Number = smallTileWidth  * ((i-1) % 2);
            var y:Number = smallTileHeight * Math.floor((i-1) / 2) + bigTileHeight;

            el = useVirtualLayout ?
                layoutTarget.getVirtualElementAt(i) :
                layoutTarget.getElementAt(i);
            el.setLayoutBoundsSize(smallTileWidth, smallTileHeight);
            el.setLayoutBoundsPosition(x, y);
        }

        //set the content size (necessary for scrolling)
        layoutTarget.setContentSize(
            layoutTarget.measuredWidth, layoutTarget.measuredHeight
        );
    }

    override public function measure():void {
        var layoutTarget:GroupBase = target;
        if (!layoutTarget) return;

        var rowCount:int = Math.ceil((layoutTarget.numElements - 1) / 2);

        //measure the total width and height
        layoutTarget.measuredWidth = layoutTarget.measuredMinWidth =
            Math.max(smallTileWidth * columnCount, bigTileWidth);
        layoutTarget.measuredHeight = layoutTarget.measuredMinHeight =
            bigTileHeight + smallTileHeight * rowCount;
    }

}

And you can use it like this:
<s:List dataProvider="{dp}" height="300">
    <s:layout>
        <l:MyCustomLayout />
    </s:layout>
</s:List>

A: Whenever you want to change the defined behavior of an existing component, always check first if you can solve the problem with skinning. It is a really powerful feature i Flex, and can also provide a solution in this case.
So, let's begin, assuming you already have your List, you only need to create a custom skin which "splits" the data provider in two parts, the first item, and all the others. So, let's assume we have this initial setup:
<fx:Script>
    <![CDATA[
        import mx.collections.ArrayCollection;

        [Bindable]
        private var c:ArrayCollection = new ArrayCollection([
            "String 1",
            "String 2",
            "String 3",
            "String 4",
            "String 5",
            "String 6",
            "String 7",
            "String 8",
            "String 9",
            "String 10",
            "String 11",
            "String 12",
            "String 13",
            "String 14",
            "String 15"]);
    ]]>
</fx:Script>

<s:List skinClass="CustomSkinList" dataProvider="{c}" />

As you can see, we define a custom list skin, which is just a copy of spark.skins.spark.ListSkin, the default skin for spark.components.List element.
Before we handle the data provider logic, we need to take a look at how the list items are rendered. This is done by using a DataGroup element, added to the skin, like so:
<s:Scroller left="0" top="0" right="0" bottom="0" id="scroller" minViewportInset="1" hasFocusableChildren="false">
    <!--- @copy spark.components.SkinnableDataContainer#dataGroup -->
    <s:DataGroup id="dataGroup" itemRenderer="spark.skins.spark.DefaultItemRenderer">
        <s:layout>
            <!--- The default layout is vertical and measures at least for 5 rows.
            When switching to a different layout, HorizontalLayout for example,
            make sure to adjust the minWidth, minHeight sizes of the skin -->
            <s:VerticalLayout gap="0" horizontalAlign="contentJustify" requestedMinRowCount="5" />
        </s:layout>
    </s:DataGroup>
</s:Scroller>

Here is the place where we will have to make the changes, in order to get the first element to render differently. What we need to do, is just add another DataGroup, for rendering the first element in a custom way (this of course means using a custom item renderer). Now, our scroller looks like this:
<s:Scroller left="0"
            top="0"
            right="0"
            bottom="0"
            id="scroller"
            minViewportInset="1"
            hasFocusableChildren="false">
    <!--- @copy spark.components.SkinnableDataContainer#dataGroup -->
    <s:VGroup width="100%" height="100%">

        <s:DataGroup id="firstItemDataGroup"
                     width="100%"
                     itemRenderer="CustomItemRenderer"
                     height="20">
            <s:layout>
                <s:VerticalLayout />
            </s:layout>
        </s:DataGroup>

        <s:DataGroup id="dataGroup" itemRenderer="spark.skins.spark.DefaultItemRenderer">
            <s:layout>
                <!--- The default layout is vertical and measures at least for 5 rows.
                When switching to a different layout, HorizontalLayout for example,
                make sure to adjust the minWidth, minHeight sizes of the skin -->
                <s:TileLayout horizontalAlign="center" requestedColumnCount="2" />
            </s:layout>
        </s:DataGroup>
    </s:VGroup>
</s:Scroller>

Notice the 'firstItemDataGroup' addition, also the fact that it uses a different item renderer, than the default dataGroup element. With this new container in place we can proceed to render the elements. The custom skin need to override the parent initializationComplete() method, like so:
        override protected function initializationComplete():void
        {
            useChromeColor = true;

            if (hostComponent.dataProvider && hostComponent.dataProvider.length > 0)
            {
                var allItems:Array = hostComponent.dataProvider.toArray().concat();

                firstItemDataGroup.dataProvider = new ArrayCollection([hostComponent.dataProvider.getItemAt(0)]);

                var remainingItems:Array = allItems.concat().reverse();
                remainingItems.pop();

                var reversed:Array = remainingItems.reverse();
                dataGroupProvider = new ArrayCollection(reversed);
            }

            super.initializationComplete();
        }

What was added was just the 'if' block, and a private variable, named dataGroupProvider. This is because we will set the new dataProvider, the one starting from the second element, to the dataGroup element, in the updateDisplayList() method. Here is what it looks like:
        override protected function updateDisplayList(unscaledWidth:Number, unscaledHeight:Number):void
        {
            if (getStyle("borderVisible") == true)
            {
                border.visible = true;
                background.left = background.top = background.right = background.bottom = 1;
                scroller.minViewportInset = 1;
            }
            else
            {
                border.visible = false;
                background.left = background.top = background.right = background.bottom = 0;
                scroller.minViewportInset = 0;
            }

            // Here we assign the new data provider to the dataGroup element
            if (dataGroupProvider)
                dataGroup.dataProvider = dataGroupProvider;

            borderStroke.color = getStyle("borderColor");
            borderStroke.alpha = getStyle("borderAlpha");

            super.updateDisplayList(unscaledWidth, unscaledHeight);
        }

In conclusion, just by creating a custom skin for our List element, we can use two containers for rendering the first item in a different way, from the rest of the elements. You shouldn't underestimate the power of Flex Skinning :)
Hope this helps. Have a great day!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text: function test(){debugger;}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Volume 38, No. 1, 2017
Download Cover and Contents
(pp. 7-18)
Quality of On-Farm Sorghum Seeds in Lower Eastern Kenya
Catherine W. Muui*, Reuben M. Muasya, Duncan T. Kirubi and Andrew O. Egesa
Crop low yields in lower eastern Kenya have been associated with inaccessibility to good quality seeds. Use of low quality seed is one of the factors that could be significantly affecting the low production of sorghum in this region. The aim of this study was to evaluate the quality of sorghum seed used by farmers in lower eastern Kenya.
A total of 44 sorghum landraces collected from farmers were subjected to purity analysis, viability, vigor and seed borne pathogenicity tests. Only 4% of the samples collected had low seed purity of 72%, while the rest were of high purity. Around 57% of the seed samples had high germination of above 90%, while 37% had relatively high mean germination time. Pathogen identification tests indicated that 85% of seed samples were contaminated with either Fusarium spp., Penicillium spp., Rhizopus spp., Aspergillus niger or Aspergillus flavus. More than one quarter of on-farm saved sorghum seeds used by farmers for planting were of low quality. This proportion of seed could result in poor yields and hence cause food shortages. Understanding the quality of on-farm saved seed based on pre- and post-harvest handling practices is important for improving the techniques farmers use to enhance seed quality, crop performance and realize better yields.
Download entire article
(pp. 19-31)
Germination and Seedling Growth of Silybum marianum Under Salinity Stress
M.A. Dorri, B. Kamkar*, M. Aghdasi and A. Safahani
Seed germination is a major factor limiting the establishment of plants under saline conditions. This study investigated germination and seedling growth of milk thistle (Silybum marianum) subjected to salt stress imposed under seven NaCl salt concentrations, 50, 75, 100, 125, 150, 175 and 200 mM, plus a control (distilled water). Percentage germination (PG), mean germination time (MGT), seedling vigor index (SVI), shoot, root and seedling weight and length were measured.
Salinity had a significant effect on PG, MGT and SVI, as well as seedling weight and length (p ≤ 0.01), but did not significantly affect shoot:root length or shoot:root weight ratios. As expected, germination decreased when salinity increased, while MGT increased. MGT was 1.75 times higher than in the control at the highest salt concentration. Differences in MGT were not significant between the 75 mM salt and control treatments, but MGT greatly increased by increasing the salt concentration from 150 to 200 mM. Slope and salt tolerance index (STI) were estimated for germination (0.54 and 231.9) and seedling stage (0.24 and 237.4), respectively. According to results from this study, milk thistle, a valuable medicinal plant, could be fit for successful production in fairly salinized areas.
Heterosis Effects on Seed Vigor of White Kernel Maize (Zea mays)
D.J. Ogunniyan*, J.O. Olasoji and J.A. Adetumbi
Seed vigor determines potential crop establishment and agronomic performance, but, unlike other traits, has not been properly improved through heterosis. This study examined the effects of heterosis on seed vigor traits of hybrid maize. Seventy-five hybrid maize genotypes were evaluated along with their parents for seed germinability, vigor parameters, and grain yield (GY).
Percentage germination, speed of germination index and seedling vigor indices were estimated from data collected on germination and electrical conductivity. Vigor data were subjected to analysis of variance and correlated with GY. Heterosis was estimated for seed vigor traits and the hybrids were ranked based on effects of hybrid vigor. High genetic variability existed in heterosis expression for seed vigor among the hybrids. Several hybrids were identified as vigorous based on high percentage germination (PG), seedling length (SDL), seedling height (SDH), seedling vigor index-I (SV-I) and seedling vigor index-II (SV-II) and low leachate electrical conductivity (EC). Correlations between pairs of most of the seed vigor traits were highly significant. GY was only correlated with SDL and SDH. Negative correlations were obtained between EC and PG, SDL, SV-I or SV-II. Heterosis is recommended for improvement of seed vigor traits, especially the PG and EC of maize. Hybrids involving inbred lines BD74-399, TZEI 3, BD74-170, TZEI 188, BD74-31 and BD74-152 represent good candidates for seed vigor heterosis and could be recommended for farmers' use and seed producers.
Increasing Germination Speed of Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) Seeds by Ultrasound Treatments
Soheila Lahijanian and Meisam Nazari*
Common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) is one of the most important legumes worldwide for human consumption. However, seeds often have poor germination and the crop is unevenly established when cultivated in cool soils. We studied the effect of several ultrasonic wave treatments on common bean seed germination and speed, as well as on cotyledon cell area, in a laboratory experiment.
Results indicated that the ultrasonic wave treatments significantly affected germination speed and the area of cotyledon cells. The highest cell area (1467.21 μ2) was achieved following 20 min of exposure to ultrasonic waves. Ultrasonic waves could enhance the germination speed of common bean seeds through creating micro-pores on the seed coat and weakening cell-wall rigidity of the cotyledon cells, resulting in higher and faster water imbibition by the seeds. The resulting enlargement of the cells followed by the faster release of α-amylase accelerated starch hydrolysis and increased germination speed.
Appropriate Vigor Tests for Evaluating Maize Seed for Subtropical and Tropical Areas
Enayat Rezvani*, Farshid Ghaderi-Far, Aidin Hamidi and Elias Soltani
The cold and radical emergence tests have been proposed by AOSA and ISTA, respectively, as standard vigor tests for maize. However, several studies indicated that these methods were not suitable for assessing vigor of summer planted maize in subtropical and tropical areas. Twenty one samples from lots produced in two years and four regions of Iran were tested. Standard germination, radicle emergence and mean germination time (MGT), under standard, cold, and aging conditions were evaluated in the laboratory.
Field emergence percentage (FE), mean emergence time (MET) and dry weight of emerged seedlings was used for field performance evaluation. MGT after saturated salt accelerated aging (SSAA) had the highest significant simple correlation with individual field indicators, and had the highest standardized coefficient and correlation with the field indicators group in canonical correlation analysis. On the basis of predicting field performance of seed lots, MGT following SSAA was the most appropriate vigor test and classifying method for seed lots produced and planted in warm areas. Based on this test, seed lots with less than 56 h of MGT and FE above 87% were classified as vigorous, those with MGT and FE ranging between 57–68 h and 78–87%, respectively, were classified as risky, and those with MGT higher than 68 h and FE below 78% were classified as weak lots for warm areas.
Antioxidant Properties, Fatty Acids, Mineral Content and FTIR Characterization of Blighia sapida Arilli and Seeds
Andrea Goldson Barnaby* and Ruth Williams
Ackee arilli and seeds were evaluated for their antioxidant activity, free radical scavenging properties and total phenolic content, utilizing the 1,1-diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) and the Folin-Ciocalteau spectroscopy assays. FTIR analysis was used to identify chemical functionalities. The fatty acid profile was determined by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry, and mineral content by ashing.
There was no significant difference in the antioxidant activity of the arilli and the seeds of the fruit. Infrared spectroscopy showed peaks characteristic of the presence of lipids, carbohydrates, proteins and phenolics. The arilli had higher lipid levels (50%) compared to the seeds (6%). The major identified unsaturated fatty acids were gondoic acid (seed) and oleic acid (arilli). Arachidic acid (seed) and palmitic acid (arilli) were the major saturated fatty acids. The mineral content was higher in the arilli compared to the seeds. The seeds of the ackee fruit are currently underutilized, but can potentially serve as a source of starch, lipids, antioxidants and minerals.
Protocol to Optimize the Tetrazolium Viability Test for Apera spica-venti
Marielle Babineau, Andrea Ferreira Hoffmann, Solvejg K. Mathiassen*, Michael Kristensen and Per Kudsk
The tetrazolium (TZ) test is an efficient way to evaluate seed viability. However, TZ protocols vary greatly among species and need to be adjusted for each. Loose silky bentgrass (Apera spica-venti) is an important grass weed in Central and Eastern Europe with very small seeds (3.0 × 0.5 mm). Due to the small size of A. spica-venti seeds, it is very difficult to distinguish the different seed tissues.
In this study, we optimized the TZ test protocol for small seeds by evaluating TZ staining times (2, 6 and 16 h), seed preparation (dry or 4 h and 22 h moistening), and scarification methods (perforation, sand paper scarification, latitudinal and longitudinal cuts) using a 1% TZ solution at 30 °C. Optimal TZ test results on A. spica-venti were obtained by perforation above the embryo followed by staining for 16 h, regardless of whether seeds were dry or imbibed. This new protocol should be helpful in grass weed studies and biological investigations of small seeds.


The Bar Troops is a portable bar, cocktails & liquor catering service. We specialize in providing a gourmet liquor, cocktails & bar experience, use our own mobile bar set-up with a number of configuration options, allowing you the ability to customize your bar experience. We have designed our menu to reflect the options you might find in upscale bars, clubs, or restaurants.
A selection of services that exceeds your expectations!
We consider the bar station as the focal point of any event. Guests are drawn to the area where the bar is setup and we aim to make that experience memorable.
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We deliver a creative curriculum through topics that engage the children. Within the curriculum, we aim to ensure that fundamental British values of democracy, the rules of law, individual liberty and mutual respect are taught and discussed and we highlight the importance of respect and tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs.
To deliver our curriculum we use the local area to enhance the children's learning experience, such as Earls Meadow, the farming community, our local churches and village. We also invite members of the community into the school. Many valuable experiences happen through outdoor learning. Teachers plan regular opportunities for learning outside the classroom. Local educational visits are planned to enrich the curriculum. Older children have opportunities to take part in residential visits. Our curriculum work is supported by a range of trips and visitors. You will be informed in writing about any trips that take place and you may be asked to make a voluntary contribution to the cost.
We are a Church School and follow the agreed syllabus for Religious Education in Suffolk. This comprehensive and exciting curriculum helps children to consider their own beliefs and values and those of others. The children learn about religions and beliefs and learn from religions and beliefs through a series of well-planned themes.
Our passion for a fulfilling and creative curriculum does not disregard academic standards. Each child's learning is closely monitored and support is given to a child should they need it, to either help the child with strategies or extend the more able child's thinking.
Our curriculum is carefully structured to ensure the children receive a balanced diet of teaching and learning throughout their primary education in each of our classes.
In the National Curriculum, the government has set out the learning objectives which our children work towards.
In KS2 the teaching and learning of the core literacy and numeracy skills are the foundations of learning. This takes place in daily lessons. Wherever appropriate these skills will be contextualised in real life learning. However at times the skills may need to be taught as discrete subjects and we use No Nonsense Grammar and No Nonsense Spelling to support this learning. In KS2 this also includes the programme of Modern Languages. Our youngest children in Reception and KS1 also enjoy weekly French lessons too.


text:
World Cup - Football: Salah and Mane in Qatar super showdown
bet365 News Team Mar 24 2022
Liverpool team-mates Mo Salah and Sadio Mane become international rivals over the next few days as African World Cup 2022 qualifying reaches crunch time.
There are ten African nations left vying for five spots in Qatar with five home-and-away ties to decide the qualifiers, and there's no doubt that Salah's Egypt versus Mane's Senegal is the pick of the fixtures.
Meanwhile, the South American qualifying programme for this autumn's World Cup is also wrapped up this weekend.
Brazil and Argentina have already banked the top two spots, with Ecuador looking good for third – which that leaves four more countries in a scrap for the fourth and final automatic qualifying place in what is sure to be a frantic few days of high-stakes football all around the world.
Stakes couldn't be higher in Cairo
The draw couldn't have been unkinder to Senegal and Egypt. Just a few short weeks after these African superpowers met in the final of the Africa Cup of Nations they meet in again in Cairo in the first leg of their all-or-bust qualifier.
It was Senegal who triumphed in Cameroon in the Afcon final, winning a hard-fought, dreary affair on penalties after the match had finished 0-0.
Egypt are 13/8 to win this renewal in front of their own fans at Cairo International Stadium with Senegal a 17/10 chance, while a repeat of February's draw is 19/10.
All eyes, certainly among Premier League followers, will be on the private battle between Liverpool strike partners Salah and Mane, the two star acts for these nations.
Salah certainly has the better international record, with an impressive return of 47 goals in 82 games for his country.
Yet it's Mane who enjoyed the Afcon more, outscoring his Anfield mate 3-2 and also, of course, netting the winning penalty in the final shootout.
Both have been in decent form since returning to Merseyside, Salah having added five goals to take his seasonal tally for Liverpool to 28, exactly twice as many as his Senegalese team-mate has scored - Mane has bagged four since the Afcon final.
The showdown between Egypt and Senegal probably won't be high-scoring; few games at the Afcon were, with Egypt's seven matches producing the grand total of five goals in normal time.
The second leg is in Dakar on Tuesday.
World Cup - Football: European qualifying talking points
World Cup - Football: Greatest World Cup play-off matches
World Cup - Football: Southgate's Three Lions ready to roar
World Cup - Football: All you need to know about World Cup 2022
Can Ghana utilise venue switch?
Of the four other African qualifying finals, the West African showdown between bitter rivals Ghana and Nigeria is perhaps the most eye-catching.
On the face of it Ghana, who are 7/4 to qualify, look to have very little in their favour.
Fresh from Afcon humiliation at the hands of Comoros in the group stage, they are missing veteran striker Andre Ayew and Rennes starlet Kamaldeen Sulemana and have been forced to move the game to Kumasi, because their national stadium is a mess.
However, there are whispers the move to Kumasi, notionally done out of panic, was almost pre-determined since the Garden City, as it's known, is something of a spiritual football home for the Black Stars.
Kumasi had been a key venue for Ghana during qualifying for the 2006, 2010 and 2014 World Cups, the latter campaign best remembered for a 6-1 drubbing of Egypt on the very same stage where Ghana hope to put Nigeria away in the 50th meeting between these two old rivals.
Ghana are 31/20 inside 90 minutes, with Nigeria 7/4 and the draw a 19/10 chance.
Interestingly the Nigerians - with the likes of Kelechi Iheanacho, Victor Osimhen and Ademola Lookman - as part of a varied and well-stocked front line, didn't draw a single match at the Afcon where they reached the last 16. The return leg is in Abuja on Tuesday.
DR Congo are the lowest-ranked African team still going for gold and they've been paired against Morocco, with the first leg in Kinshasa.
Elsewhere, Cameroon are at home to Algeria and Mali play host to Tunisia.
All eyes on Montevideo in Conmebol climax
Four nations are effectively chasing down the fourth and final qualifying spot in South America, and all eyes are on Montevideo for the enormous showdown between Uruguay and Peru.
Brazil and Argentina are through and it would take the most unlikely set of results for Ecuador to fail to clinch third place.
Uruguay are in the box seat for the final spot in fourth, one place and one point above Peru, who they meet at a packed Estadio Centenario.
La celeste are 8/15 shots against a Peru side who have a history of shocking away results.
More recently, however, road wins in Venezuela and Colombia have kept them in the hunt for fourth place in the group and allayed doubts that they can win on their travels - at 13/2, however, they aren't given too much of a chance.
There are two rounds left in Conmebol qualifying and while fourth place is the Holy Grail for Uruguay, Peru, Chile and Colombia, the consolation prize of finishing fifth guarantees a play-off tie in June against a lucky loser from Asia.
Latest sports betting and odds
Head to the bet365 YouTube channel for exclusive football content


text:
Royal Canadian Corps of Electrical & Mechanical Engineers Museum
The Royal Canadian Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RCEME) Museum was developed as an annex to the Communications and Electronics Museum in Kingston starting in 2014 and officially open in 2016. The museum strives to bring to life the history of the Corps and showcase the Corps monumental contributions to Canadian military history. Please consider taking a quick peek on Craftsman Boulevard just east of Kingston on Highway 2.
Hwy 2 East at CFB Kingston
https://rcemecorpsgemrc.ca/our-history/rceme-museum/


text:
Q: A lot of undefined reference errors using opencv static-libraries in eclipse c++ linux I am working in a c++ project using opencv libraries. I need them static, so after download them I built my program, but the output was a large number of undefined references. A part of it is the next lines:
   opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL35OPENCL_FN_clCreateImage3D_switch_fnP11_cl_contextmPK16_cl_image_formatmmmmmPvPi+0x58): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL35OPENCL_FN_clCreateImage3D_switch_fnP11_cl_contextmPK16_cl_image_formatmmmmmPvPi+0x1a5): undefined reference to `dlopen'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL35OPENCL_FN_clCreateImage3D_switch_fnP11_cl_contextmPK16_cl_image_formatmmmmmPvPi+0x1c0): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL35OPENCL_FN_clCreateImage3D_switch_fnP11_cl_contextmPK16_cl_image_formatmmmmmPvPi+0x21f): undefined reference to `dlopen'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(opencl_core.cpp.o): In function `OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapBuffer_switch_fn(_cl_command_queue*, _cl_mem*, unsigned int, unsigned long, unsigned long, unsigned long, unsigned int, _cl_event* const*, _cl_event**, int*)':
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL38OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapBuffer_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjmmmjPKP9_cl_eventPS4_Pi+0x60): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL38OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapBuffer_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjmmmjPKP9_cl_eventPS4_Pi+0x1a5): undefined reference to `dlopen'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL38OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapBuffer_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjmmmjPKP9_cl_eventPS4_Pi+0x1c0): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL38OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapBuffer_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjmmmjPKP9_cl_eventPS4_Pi+0x21f): undefined reference to `dlopen'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(opencl_core.cpp.o): In function `OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueNativeKernel_switch_fn(_cl_command_queue*, void (*)(void*), void*, unsigned long, unsigned int, _cl_mem* const*, void const**, unsigned int, _cl_event* const*, _cl_event**)':
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL41OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueNativeKernel_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queuePFvPvES1_mjPKP7_cl_memPPKvjPKP9_cl_eventPSC_+0x61): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL41OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueNativeKernel_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queuePFvPvES1_mjPKP7_cl_memPPKvjPKP9_cl_eventPSC_+0x1a5): undefined reference to `dlopen'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL41OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueNativeKernel_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queuePFvPvES1_mjPKP7_cl_memPPKvjPKP9_cl_eventPSC_+0x1c0): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL41OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueNativeKernel_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queuePFvPvES1_mjPKP7_cl_memPPKvjPKP9_cl_eventPSC_+0x21f): undefined reference to `dlopen'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(opencl_core.cpp.o): In function `OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueWriteImage_switch_fn(_cl_command_queue*, _cl_mem*, unsigned int, unsigned long const*, unsigned long const*, unsigned long, unsigned long, void const*, unsigned int, _cl_event* const*, _cl_event**)':
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL39OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueWriteImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_mmPKvjPKP9_cl_eventPS8_+0x60): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL39OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueWriteImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_mmPKvjPKP9_cl_eventPS8_+0x1b5): undefined reference to `dlopen'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL39OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueWriteImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_mmPKvjPKP9_cl_eventPS8_+0x1d0): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL39OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueWriteImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_mmPKvjPKP9_cl_eventPS8_+0x22f): undefined reference to `dlopen'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(opencl_core.cpp.o): In function `OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadImage_switch_fn(_cl_command_queue*, _cl_mem*, unsigned int, unsigned long const*, unsigned long const*, unsigned long, unsigned long, void*, unsigned int, _cl_event* const*, _cl_event**)':
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL38OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_mmPvjPKP9_cl_eventPS7_+0x60): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL38OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_mmPvjPKP9_cl_eventPS7_+0x1b5): undefined reference to `dlopen'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL38OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_mmPvjPKP9_cl_eventPS7_+0x1d0): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL38OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_mmPvjPKP9_cl_eventPS7_+0x22f): undefined reference to `dlopen'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(opencl_core.cpp.o): In function `OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapImage_switch_fn(_cl_command_queue*, _cl_mem*, unsigned int, unsigned long, unsigned long const*, unsigned long const*, unsigned long*, unsigned long*, unsigned int, _cl_event* const*, _cl_event**, int*)':
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL37OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjmPKmS4_PmS5_jPKP9_cl_eventPS7_Pi+0x74): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL37OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjmPKmS4_PmS5_jPKP9_cl_eventPS7_Pi+0x1c5): undefined reference to `dlopen'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL37OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjmPKmS4_PmS5_jPKP9_cl_eventPS7_Pi+0x1e0): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL37OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueMapImage_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjmPKmS4_PmS5_jPKP9_cl_eventPS7_Pi+0x23f): undefined reference to `dlopen'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(opencl_core.cpp.o): In function `OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueCopyBufferRect_switch_fn(_cl_command_queue*, _cl_mem*, _cl_mem*, unsigned long const*, unsigned long const*, unsigned long const*, unsigned long, unsigned long, unsigned long, unsigned long, unsigned int, _cl_event* const*, _cl_event**)':
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL43OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueCopyBufferRect_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memS2_PKmS4_S4_mmmmjPKP9_cl_eventPS6_+0x5c): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL43OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueCopyBufferRect_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memS2_PKmS4_S4_mmmmjPKP9_cl_eventPS6_+0x1c5): undefined reference to `dlopen'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL43OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueCopyBufferRect_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memS2_PKmS4_S4_mmmmjPKP9_cl_eventPS6_+0x1e0): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL43OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueCopyBufferRect_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memS2_PKmS4_S4_mmmmjPKP9_cl_eventPS6_+0x23f): undefined reference to `dlopen'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(opencl_core.cpp.o): In function `OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadBufferRect_switch_fn(_cl_command_queue*, _cl_mem*, unsigned int, unsigned long const*, unsigned long const*, unsigned long const*, unsigned long, unsigned long, unsigned long, unsigned long, void*, unsigned int, _cl_event* const*, _cl_event**)':
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL43OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadBufferRect_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_S4_mmmmPvjPKP9_cl_eventPS7_+0x64): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL43OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadBufferRect_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_S4_mmmmPvjPKP9_cl_eventPS7_+0x1cd): undefined reference to `dlopen'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL43OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadBufferRect_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_S4_mmmmPvjPKP9_cl_eventPS7_+0x1e8): undefined reference to `dlsym'
opencl_core.cpp:(.text._ZL43OPENCL_FN_clEnqueueReadBufferRect_switch_fnP17_cl_command_queueP7_cl_memjPKmS4_S4_mmmmPvjPKP9_cl_eventPS7_+0x24f): undefined reference to `dlopen'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceMinC32f(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL13reduceMinC32fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x398): undefined reference to `ippicviMin_32f_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceMinC16s(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL13reduceMinC16sRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x441): undefined reference to `ippicviMin_16s_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceMinC16u(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL13reduceMinC16uRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x441): undefined reference to `ippicviMin_16u_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceMinC8u(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL12reduceMinC8uRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x5de): undefined reference to `ippicviMin_8u_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceMaxC32f(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL13reduceMaxC32fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x398): undefined reference to `ippicviMax_32f_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceMaxC16s(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL13reduceMaxC16sRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x441): undefined reference to `ippicviMax_16s_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceMaxC16u(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL13reduceMaxC16uRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x441): undefined reference to `ippicviMax_16u_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceMaxC8u(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL12reduceMaxC8uRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x5de): undefined reference to `ippicviMax_8u_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64f(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x16b): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_32f_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x213): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_8u_C1R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x293): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_8u_C3R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x29f): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_8u_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x2ab): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_16u_C1R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x2b7): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_16u_C3R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x2c3): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_16u_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x2cf): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_16s_C1R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x2db): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_16s_C3R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x2e7): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_16s_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x30b): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_32f_C3R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZL26reduceSumC_8u16u16s32f_64fRKN2cv3MatERS0_+0x317): undefined reference to `ippicviSum_32f_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `cv::ipp_sort(cv::Mat const&, cv::Mat&, int)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xb0): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixDescend_64f_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xf4): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixGetBufferSize'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xa01): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixDescend_8u_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xa4d): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixGetBufferSize'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xb43): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixAscend_8u_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xc94): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixAscend_16s_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xd64): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixAscend_16u_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xd75): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixDescend_16s_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xd86): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixDescend_16u_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xda0): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixAscend_32s_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xdb1): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixDescend_32s_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xdc2): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixDescend_32f_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xddc): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixAscend_32f_I'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cvL8ipp_sortERKNS_3MatERS0_i+0xdfa): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixAscend_64f_I'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `cv::sortIdx(cv::_InputArray const&, cv::_OutputArray const&, int)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x853): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexDescend_8u'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x890): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexGetBufferSize'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x9fa): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexDescend_32f'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0xbf4): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexGetBufferSize'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x1230): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexAscend_8u'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x1250): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexAscend_32s'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x129e): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexAscend_16u'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x1368): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexAscend_16s'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x1374): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexDescend_32s'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x1380): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexDescend_16s'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x138c): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexDescend_16u'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv7sortIdxERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayEi+0x13ac): undefined reference to `ippicvsSortRadixIndexAscend_32f'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(matrix.cpp.o): In function `cv::transpose(cv::_InputArray const&, cv::_OutputArray const&)':
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xbd5): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32f_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xc0b): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_8u_C1R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xd7f): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32f_C4IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xda6): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16u_C3R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xdb2): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16u_C1R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xdbe): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_8u_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xdca): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_8u_C3R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xe86): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32f_C3IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xe92): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32f_C1IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xe9e): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32s_C4IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xeaa): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32s_C3IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xeb6): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32s_C1IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xec2): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16s_C4IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xece): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16s_C3IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xeda): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16s_C1IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xee6): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16u_C4IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xef2): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16u_C3IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xefe): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16u_C1IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xf0a): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_8u_C4IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xf16): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_8u_C3IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xf22): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_8u_C1IR'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xf6a): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16s_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xf76): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16s_C3R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xf82): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16s_C1R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xf8e): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_16u_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xf9a): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32f_C1R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xfa6): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32s_C4R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xfb2): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32s_C3R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0xfbe): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32s_C1R'
matrix.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv9transposeERKNS_11_InputArrayERKNS_12_OutputArrayE+0x1032): undefined reference to `ippicviTranspose_32f_C3R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::mul8u(unsigned char const*, unsigned long, unsigned char const*, unsigned long, unsigned char*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal5mul8uEPKhmS2_mPhmiiPv+0xf62): undefined reference to `ippicviMul_8u_C1RSfs'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::mul16u(unsigned short const*, unsigned long, unsigned short const*, unsigned long, unsigned short*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal6mul16uEPKtmS2_mPtmiiPv+0xa58): undefined reference to `ippicviMul_16u_C1RSfs'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::mul32f(float const*, unsigned long, float const*, unsigned long, float*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal6mul32fEPKfmS2_mPfmiiPv+0x799): undefined reference to `ippicviMul_32f_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::cmp16s(short const*, unsigned long, short const*, unsigned long, unsigned char*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal6cmp16sEPKsmS2_mPhmiiPv+0x94): undefined reference to `ippicviCompare_16s_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::cmp16u(unsigned short const*, unsigned long, unsigned short const*, unsigned long, unsigned char*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal6cmp16uEPKtmS2_mPhmiiPv+0x93): undefined reference to `ippicviCompare_16u_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::cmp32f(float const*, unsigned long, float const*, unsigned long, unsigned char*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal6cmp32fEPKfmS2_mPhmiiPv+0x93): undefined reference to `ippicviCompare_32f_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::cmp8u(unsigned char const*, unsigned long, unsigned char const*, unsigned long, unsigned char*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal5cmp8uEPKhmS2_mPhmiiPv+0x8d): undefined reference to `ippicviCompare_8u_C1R'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::mul16s(short const*, unsigned long, short const*, unsigned long, short*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal6mul16sEPKsmS2_mPsmiiPv+0x627): undefined reference to `ippicviMul_16s_C1RSfs'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::add8u(unsigned char const*, unsigned long, unsigned char const*, unsigned long, unsigned char*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal5add8uEPKhmS2_mPhmiiPv+0x64): undefined reference to `ippicviAdd_8u_C1RSfs'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::add16u(unsigned short const*, unsigned long, unsigned short const*, unsigned long, unsigned short*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal6add16uEPKtmS2_mPtmiiPv+0x65): undefined reference to `ippicviAdd_16u_C1RSfs'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::add16s(short const*, unsigned long, short const*, unsigned long, short*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':
arithm.cpp:(.text._ZN2cv3hal6add16sEPKsmS2_mPsmiiPv+0x65): undefined reference to `ippicviAdd_16s_C1RSfs'
/usr/local/lib/libopencv_core.a(arithm.cpp.o): In function `cv::hal::add32f(float const*, unsigned long, float const*, unsigned long, float*, unsigned long, int, int, void*)':

What I have modified in the properties of the project is in: Properties->C/C++Build->Settings->Linker->Libraries
in te -l gap all the libraries I need, and in the -L gap the path /usr/local/lib where I have already checked that the libraries exists in that path.
I have also modified in:
Properties->C/C++Build->Settings->Linker->Miscellaneous
I have wrote -static in linker flags gap.
Am I missing something? What should I do?
Thank you for your help in advance.

A: You need to link executable with libdl using -ldl flag.


text:
IT'S ALL INDIE
Lucy Rose and Alex Vargas duet on "Shiver" for 7 Layers
Posted by Fred Bambridge on October 16, 2017
7 Layers is one of those YouTuube channels that you have to subscribe to, and this video below is a perfect reason why! Here they've got Lucy Rose performing "Shiver", which is easily my favourite song of hers, with Alex Vargas adding in extra guitar and vocals.
It's so beautiful, just watch it below.
Want to have your music on It's All Indie? Click here for how to do so!
7 Layers Acoustic Alex Vargas Boy Girl Vocals Female Vocals Lucy Rose News
Interview with Kiaran Crook from The Sherlocks. With a new line-up & a brand new album what's next for The Sherlocks?
All words and photos by Rhona Murphy It's All Indie caught up with Kiaran (lead vocals/guitar/songwriter) from Yorkshire band The Sherlocks and chatted about the new band line-up and recording album 3 at the legendary Rockfield Studios. The Sherlocks are Trent Jackson, Alex Procter, Kiaran Crook, Brandon Crook Let's have a recap on 2020. At the start of March you were just finishing off a UK tour, when did you realise plans had to change because of Covid-19? We were nearly at the end of the UK tour and were due to go onto the USA a couple of weeks later for some shows. We knew that Josh and Andy (Davidson) had decided to leave the band after the American dates. They both wanted out of the music industry to try different things. To be honest none of us understood the impact of Covid at that point. We were back home getting ready for the US tour when someone told me the pubs were shut. That's when I realised it was really serious! What was planned for America? We had a little US run
Conner Ball releases upbeat new single "In The Air"
Conner Ball last week released his retro tinted new single "In The Air", which features the fantastic Helen House on guest vocals. This may just be his third single ever released but Conner has already got well over 14,000 monthly listeners and on this latest track has accumulated 20k plays (at time of writing), a slight hint towards how much of a star this man is going to be. "In The Air" is anthemic, captivating, and down right stunning. Speaking about the track Conner says - "I wrote this song looking back on the moment that I first saw my wife and was mesmerized by her. The song tells the story of a guy and a girl who see each other for the first time and instantly fall in love, but they don't recognized the feeling, so they're confused and excited at the same time. I perform vocals and guitars. I asked one of my best friends, Helen House, to come sing on this with me. She has an amazing voice that really fits the vibe of the song. It was so much fu
The Causeways reveal melodic debut single "Quietly"
The Wirral based quartet, The Causeways, have recently revealed their bright and warm debut single "Quietly". The band's first single was released back in November of 2020 and is the first slice of music we've ever heard from the foursome, but what a debut effort it is. The band is comprised of Will Cartmell, Matthew Wilson, and Ryan Robinson who have all been playing music together since they were fifteen, and with the addition of Sam Silver last off all the band was fully formed. Hazy and yet shimmering with beauty, The Causeways debut release is a great starting point for the quartet. The Causeways have influences that are clear to see, with Merseyside acts such as The Coral and The Beatles being two big bands that the quartet draws inspiration from. A more comparable band would be The Kooks as The Causeways too have acoustic guitars wrapped up in warm vocals with a distinctive sound that has a hazy and yet vibrant tone. Being wrapped around with amazing and influe
WAX WORKS drops dreamy debut single "sleeping in the dark"
Leeds based WAX WORKS has today dropped his dreamy debut single "sleeping in the dark". WAX WORKS is the brainchild of singer/songwriter/producer Adam Levey and is a fantastic track to announce himself to the world with. For a debut release, this is beyond amazing, WAX WORKS is an artist you need to keep an eye on if you love dreamy pop music. "sleeping in the dark" is laced with plenty of punchy drum fills and simplistic yet stunning guitar lines that are just pure dream-pop, some might say even borderline shoegaze with the guitar effects. You can also hear some well-known influences on his music such as Easy Life and Arlo Parks, both of which are cited as big influences for Adam. The production values here are just as good as Easy Life, but with the dreamy and mellow side of Arlo Parks. Speaking about the track, WAX WORKS says - " ... [The track is] about hopefulness and missing spending time with those you love. It was written during lockdown and once Molli
Cxl Mxck drops second ever single, "Mushroom Treatment"
Cxl Mxck has recently dropped his second-ever single, "Mushroom Treatment", the single that follows on from his breakthrough debut release "I Can't Breathe" It's a shimmering indie-pop classic in the waiting Speaking about the song he says - " ... "Mushroom Treatment" talks openly about loneliness and sadness during the pandemic of COVID-19 and opens up the conversation for depression" There are strong comparisons that can be drawn against RAT BOY and Jamie T with plenty of honest lyrics, soaring vocals in the choruses, and licks of guitars that wouldn't sound out of place in The Wombats' music. The Cheshire based artist has already got some love from BBC Introducing Merseyside, as well as praise from his local newspapers. A solid debut release has to be backed up with a sequel, and this follow-up is as charming as the first. Influenced by the likes of YUNGBLUD and Indie-Rock music you can tell he loves a catchy tune as you'


RADIO BROADCAST- FISCAL CLIFF SOLUTION AS A GIFT?
It would be a great surprise for the Holidays for our fearless leaders to actually do their jobs... But since that is very unlikely, what about listening to MY solution for the Fiscal Cliff... you want specifics? OK- but remember, you WILL NOT like it, since change is uncomfortable for all of us. My idea deals with Taxes and Spending, puts everybody in a position to lose something- YET we all win in the end. NO such thing as a free lunch- so it's time to pay up.
If you are unhappy with the 2012 Election outcome and truly want to have an insider view of WHAT needs fixing, this is a great choice to read, think about, and understand. A little lengthy- but well worth it.
We had an interesting moment yesterday. The Federal Reserve announced they were officially tying their rate decision to the Unemployment rate and Inflation. Their dual mandate for these 2 metrics has always caused them to discuss, vote and act- THEN announce their intentions. This is the first time in History they are tying it to any specific metric.
If both of those stay true, then the Fed monetary policy will not change.
SO here we are in the early part of Dec, yet we find ourselves having an annoying conversation over the Fiscal Cliff... you know, that "deal" from about 1 1/2 year ago to avoid the Debt Ceiling debacle? the one the Super Committee of Bolles-Simpson was supposed to avoid? the one the Pres and Congress have ignored Since Dec 2011? Yeah- that one, and THAT speaks to why it is so annoying.
IF you told your boss that an important "project" was due in Dec, but you talked your way out of it THEN ignored it THEN put the deadline (and thru it the 'company') in jeopardy THEN kept pointing at the employee inb the next cubicle (who is pointing at you) as being THEIR fault.
Tax Reform? Tax Reform? Would you support this?
Just like me, you probably have heard this phrase A LOT lately, since it is the politicians way of burying the Truth- our Government needs to raise money BUT no one wants their name stamped next to the words TAX HIKE.. Cowards they may be, it doesn't get us away from an ugly Truth- we need the money, and we need to curb spending in a huge way.
The way I think of it to keep it in perspective is this- we raised a couple Billion more in revenue than a few years ago- but we are spending 25% of GDP vs the normal 18-20% range.
TALK SHOW OF THE YEAR VOTE!!!!
TALK SHOW OF THE YEAR!!!! Red State Talk Radio is now having a VOTE for Best Talk show in the line up- Can you click on the link and Vote for FixTheNation.com?? It would mean a lot to me, and hopefully you enjoy what I do enough to feel good about doing it as well. Keep the Faith!
Feel free to RT, share the link, or post to your Facebook as well!


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Elegant Milanese Loop Stainless Steel.
Simple and fluent curves makes your smart watch looks more fashionable.
Wear in Classy Situations; works for both men and women.
Easy to lock into your fitbit charge 2 watch and one button removal.
You can swap easily back and forth with different color or other fitbit charge 2 watch band.
length 5.25'' - 6.5" length 6.5'' - 9"


Podcast- What Should the Church be Doing?
David and Annie are serving the Lord in the US and in South America. Would you consider becoming a part of their ministry? Just click here to get involved. Thanks so much!


While 2015 was gone quicker than I did appreciate it, for 2016 I'm striving to not let life overtake me again. Seriously, what happened last year?! All of a sudden it was Christmas while I still hadn't processed the end of summer.


text:
Het Nationaal park Petkeljärvi is een in Finland gelegen nationaal park op het grondgebied van de gemeente Ilomantsi in Noord-Karelië. Het werd opgericht in 1956 en is 6 km² groot. Het park ligt vlak bij de grens met Rusland en bevat fortificaties uit de vervolgoorlog, waarvan sommige gerestaureerd zijn.

Samen met het Nationaal park Patvinsuo maakt het deel uit van het Noord-Karelische biosfeerreservaat van de UNESCO.

Het park ligt in een heuvellandschap en bevat enkele waardevole eskers uit de ijstijd. Een ander glaciologisch overblijfsel zijn de doodijsgaten die heden ten dage gevuld zijn met vijvers en venen. Het overgrote deel van het park is bedekt met grove dennen-heidebos. De bodem is bedekt met rendiermos, rode bosbes en kraaiheide.

Het park kent een groot bestand aan bevers. Uit Rusland komen regelmatig wolven de grens overgestoken. Ook beren en lynxen worden er regelmatig waargenomen. Symbool voor Petkeljärvi is de parelduiker met zijn kenmerkende, wat sinistere roep.

Externe link
 officiële website nationaal park
 officiële brochure nationaal park

Petkeljärvi
Natura 2000 in Finland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How to increase the number of executors that process a certain stage in Spark Streaming/Kafka? I'm trying to read data from Kafka (1 topic, 5 partitions) using Spark Streaming Direct approach. In order to increase parallelism for processing the data, I set Dstream.repartition(60). However it seems that only 5 executors are running in each stage of each batch of streaming?
I had set these parameters:
--num-executors 20
--executor-cores 4
--executor-memory 3G
--driver-memory 3G
--spark.default.Parallelism 60

My confusion is:
I want to decrease processing time, so I try to increase the number of Vcores, but this method doesn't seem to work. Why? Thanks.

A:
(1 topic, 5 partitions) using Spark Streaming Direct approach.... It seems that only 5 executors are running

That's all you're going to get. You cannot have more than one consumer per topic partition.
The only way you'll get Spark (or any Kafka Consumer group) is to scale out more executors is to repartition the topic itself, and this is a different terminology than repartitioning in Spark
Note: increasing the number of partitions of a topic is possible, but the keys of the messages will no longer be one-to-one for the retention policy of the topic for the last message written before the repartition
After you repartition a topic, I believe you must restart the Spark application as it won't fetch new topic data dynamically


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text:
describe("diamondash.widgets.chart.models", function() {
  var utils = diamondash.test.utils,
      fixtures = diamondash.test.fixtures,
      models = diamondash.widgets.chart.models;

  afterEach(function() {
    utils.unregisterModels();
  });

  describe("ChartMetricModel", function() {
    var model;

    beforeEach(function() {
      model = new models.ChartMetricModel({
        datapoints: [
          {x: 0, y: 1},
          {x: 1, y: 2},
          {x: 3, y: 5}]
      });
    });

    describe(".lastValue()", function() {
      it("should return the last value.", function() {
        assert.equal(model.lastValue(), 5);
      });

      it("should return null for empty datapoints.", function() {
        model.set('datapoints', []);
        assert.equal(model.lastValue(), null);
      });

      it("should return null on undefined y values.", function() {
        model.set('datapoints', [{x: 0}]);
        assert.equal(model.lastValue(), null);
      });
    });

    describe(".valueAt()", function() {
      it("should return a value if it exists at x", function() {
        assert.equal(model.valueAt(1), 2);
      });

      it("should return null if no value exists at x", function() {
        assert.equal(model.valueAt(2), null);
      });

      it("should return null for empty datapoints", function() {
        model.set('datapoints', []);
        assert.equal(model.valueAt(2), null);
      });
    });

    describe(".xMin()", function() {
      it("should calculate its minimum x value", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.xMin(), 0);
      });
    });

    describe(".xMax()", function() {
      it("should calculate its maximum x value", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.xMax(), 3);
      });
    });

    describe(".domain()", function() {
      it("should calculate its domain", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.domain(), [0, 3]);
      });
    });

    describe(".yMin()", function() {
      it("should calculate its minimum x value", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.yMin(), 1);
      });
    });

    describe(".yMax()", function() {
      it("should calculate its maximum x value", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.yMax(), 5);
      });
    });

    describe(".range()", function() {
      it("should calculate its range", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.range(), [1, 5]);
      });
    });
  });

  describe(".ChartModel", function() {
    var model;

    beforeEach(function() {
      model = new models.ChartModel(
        fixtures.get('diamondash.widgets.chart.models.ChartModel:simple'));
    });

    describe(".xMin()", function() {
      it("should calculate its minimum x value", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.xMin(), 1340875995000);
      });
    });

    describe(".xMax()", function() {
      it("should calculate its maximum x value", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.xMax(), 1340877495000);
      });
    });

    describe(".domain()", function() {
      it("should calculate its domain", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.domain(), [1340875995000, 1340877495000]);
      });
    });

    describe(".yMin()", function() {
      it("should calculate its minimum y value", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.yMin(), 2);
      });
    });

    describe(".yMax()", function() {
      it("should calculate its maximum y value", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.yMax(), 24);
      });
    });

    describe(".range()", function() {
      it("should calculate its range", function() {
        assert.deepEqual(model.range(), [2, 24]);
      });
    });
  });
});


text:
New ELD deadline: Will it trigger a capacity crisis?
Donald Broughton
Freight markets were upended by the capacity crunch that followed the electronic logging device (ELD) mandate in December 2017. The next phase of the mandate begins in December 2019, and it may end up being just as disruptive.
The new milestone expands the regulation in two dramatic ways:
1. No more AOBRDs
The ELD requirement becomes more stringent in December. Fleets will no longer be allowed to deploy the Automatic On-Board Recording Devices (AOBRDs) that were "grandfathered in" for the first two years of the ELD mandate. Carriers with AOBRDs were considered compliant, but now they'll need to switch.
The biggest difference is that ELDs must include devices that are "intrinsically integrated" into the truck's operating system. Some AOBRDs were cell phone apps that didn't plug in, and those will soon be non-compliant, including many of the legacy systems from companies we all think of as the dominant players in the industry. I estimate that more than 50% of the 3.5+ million Class 8 trucks now in commercial use will be required to replace or significantly upgrade the ELD system they are currently using. That could force some big changes in driver behavior and in fleet operations.
2. Smaller trucks are included
The ELD mandate has always included every trucks in commercial use, not just Class 8 semi-trailers. Class 3 through Class 7 are also covered, including FedEx, UPS, and Amazon delivery trucks, as well as your local utility and plumbing contractor. When they travel 100 miles or more from their home terminal, they'll all need to have an ELD device that meets the more stringent requirement of being intrinsically integrated into the truck's operating system. Until now, if a delivery driver maintains an electronic log, it is almost always on a cell phone or other device that is not intrinsically integrated. There are more than 3.7 million of these trucks in commercial operation, and I estimate that more than 60% of them will need to install a compliant ELD or risk being fined whenever they travel more than a couple of hours from home.
Will the new ELD deadline cause another capacity crisis?
The answer is a definite maybe.
Back in 2017, there was a full-on panic in the industry about the ELD mandate. I was one of the few who predicted that the mandate wouldn't have a lasting impact on freight transportation. I reasoned that the mandate was well publicized and the industry had ample time to prepare for it. As it turns out, I was right. There was some disruption in early 2018, to be sure, and a short-term impact on rates. By the third quarter of 2018, however, most fleets had adapted to the new technology, and the end result was not as dramatic as expected.
This time around, however, the mandate will be extended to an even larger population of trucks. The upside is that the improved technology will eventually lead to an even more efficient marketplace. But in the short term, there's still one very big problem. No one is talking about it. A surprisingly large percentage of the industry is unaware of the looming change in ELD requirements. As a result, no one is making plans to address it.
As a friend said on the eve of the Y2K "crisis" in the computing world: "Calamity well anticipated, seldom is, but calamity not anticipated can be a disaster."