text:
Gnuplot/palette

Palette or color gradient

Palette is a color storage for use by:
 * `pm3d`
 * filled color contours or polygons
 * color histograms
 * color gradient background
 * and whatever it is or it will be implemented...

Here it stands for a palette of smooth "continuous" colors or grays, but let's call it just a palette. Color palettes require terminal entries for filled color polygons and palettes of smooth colors, are currently available for terminals listed in  help for `set pm3d`.

The range of color values are adjustable independently by:
 * `set cbrange`
 * `set log cb`.

The whole color palette is visualized in the `colorbox`.

=show palette=

Syntax: show palette show palette palette  int show palette gradient show palette fit2rgbformulae show palette rgbformulae

Command:
 * `show palette` shows the current palette properties.
 * `show palette gradient` displays the gradient defining the palette (if appropriate)
 * `show palette rgbformulae` prints the available fixed gray --> color transformation formulae.
 * `show palette palette ` prints to the screen or to the file given by `set print` a table of RGB triplets calculated for the current palette settings and a palette having  discrete colors.  The default wide table can be  limited to 3 columns of r,g,b float values [0..1] or integer values [0..255]  by options float or int, respectively.  This way, the current gnuplot color  palette can be loaded into other imaging applications, for example Octave. Alternatively, the `test palette` command will plot the R,G,B profiles for the  current palette and leave the profile values in a datablock $PALETTE.

Check the standard color gradient (traditional pm3d is black-blue-red-yellow):

show palette

Output: palette is COLOR rgb color mapping by rgbformulae are 7,5,15 figure is POSITIVE all color formulae ARE NOT written into output postscript file allocating ALL remaining color positions for discrete palette terminals Color-Model: RGB gamma is 1.5 Help: help show palette

=test palette= Command `test palette` plots profiles of R(z),G(z),B(z), where 0<=z<=1. These are the RGB components of the current color `palette`. It also plots the apparent net intensity as calculated using NTSC coefficients to map RGB onto a grayscale. The profile values are also loaded into a datablock named $PALETTE.

test palette

It can be saved to the graphic file :

set terminal png set output 'p.png' test palette

where
 * NTSC
 * gray value : calculated using NTSC coefficients to map RGB onto a grayscale
 * the NTSC luminance, which corresponds to the Y channel in the YIQ model. It indicates the result if the color were displayed on a black-and-white TV screen
 * the weighted sum of RGB color components $$Y = 0.2126 R + 0.7152 G + 0.0722 B$$

Code :

=set palette= Command `set palette` without options set palette

sets up the default values

Code:

file
Syntax:

set palette file ' ' {datafile-modifiers}

Where:
 * filename jest to nazwa pliku palety zawierającego kolumny z danymi. Nie jest to plik z rozszerzeniem pal zawierajacy polecenia gnuplota
 * data-modifiers jest to opcjonalny składnik służacy do wybierania elementów z palety( tabeli). Przykład: 'using ($1/255):($2/255):($3/255)'

Polecenie `set palette file` odpowiada poleceniu set palette defined a dane są wczytywane z pliku filename.

Sprawdzamy zawartość pomocy:

help set palette file

Przypadki użycia
 * plik tekstowy ( gpf nie pal, który wczytujemy za pomocą polecenia load)
 * plik binarny
 * dane wczytywane z linii poleceń

Text file
Syntax:

set palette file 'palette.txt' using ($1/255):($2/255):($3/255) # Read in a palette of RGB triples each in range [0,255]

W pliku mogą być:
 * 4 kolumny: gray, R, G, B
 * trzy kolumny: R, G, B

Zbiory plików tekstowych gpf set palette file "Skydye07.map" using ($1/255):($2/255):($3/255) # Read in a palette of RGB triples each in range [0,255]
 * cpt-city: "Gnuplot Palette File (with gpf extension) in the RGB colour-space" ( 4 kolumny)
 * pliki map programu Fractint ( 3 kolumny )
 * Fractint [213 Map Files ]
 * Daniel Krajzewicz: free-color-palettes
 * webrot LUT maps

Binary file
Syntax set palette file "palette.bin" binary record=64 using 1:2:3 # put 64 triplets of R,G,B doubles into file palette.bin and load

CLI
Możemy użyć tego polecenia do wprowadzenie tabeli kolorów w linii komend:
 * zamiast nazwy pliku podajemy "-"
 * wprowadzmy tabelę
 * kończymy literą e

cubehelix
Rodzina palet kolorów opracowana przez D A Green (2011) w której kolor (odcień) zmienia się wzdłuż standardowego koła kolorów, a jednocześnie intensywność rośnie monotonicznie, gdy wartość szarości zmienia się od 0 do 1.

Zalety:
 * drukuje równie dobrze w kolorze i czerni/bieli

W kodzie:

the cubehelix palette can be modified by gamma. E.g.

set palette cubehelix gamma 2.0

C function using gnuplot code :

Examples:
 * gnuplot demo : parametric functions

gamma
Składnia:

set palette gamma

Ustawia współczynnik gamma na wartość

Standardowa wartość współczynnika gamma = 1.5

Przykłady:

set palette gamma 1.25

Gamma korekcja innymi metodami:

set palette model RGB set palette functions gray**0.64, gray**0.67, gray**0.70

lub:

W stosunku do palet szarych zamiast

set palette defined ( 0 0 0 0, 1 1 1 1 )

możemy użyć : set palette defined ( 0 0 0 0, 0.5 .73 .73 .73, 1 1 1 1 )

Zobacz w kodzie:

gray/color
Ustawienie szarej palety kolorów set palette gray

przy standarowych ustawieniach odpowiada to :

set palette gray positive gamma 1.5 # nieliniowa

Jeśli chcemy otrzymać liniową palete to ustawiamy gamma na 1.0:

set palette gray gamma 1.0 # liniowa plaeta

Powrót do kolorowej palety:

set palette color

Zobacz też color modes:

model/functions
Składnia: może być łączone:

set palette model HSV functions gray, 1, 1 # full color hsv = rainbow set palette model XYZ functions gray**0.35, gray**0.5, gray**0.8 # black to gold

Definicje
 * gray jest zmienną przyjmującą wartości od 0 do 1

rgbformulae
Składnia:

skrócona postać :

set palette rgb r,g,b

r, g i b są to funkcje odpowiadające za obliczenie każdej ze składowej koloru. (mimo że nazwy składowych są R,G oraz B to ich znaczenie jest zależne od modelu koloru, tzn. w modelu HSV R będzie oznaczało H). Mamy do dyspozycji 37 wbudowanych funkcji ponumerowanych od 0 do 36 (liczby ujemne dają odwrócony gradient). Możemy je wyświetlić:

show palette rgbformulae

Otrzymamy:

* there are 37 available rgb color mapping formulae: 0: 0              1: 0.5             2: 1 3: x               4: x^2             5: x^3 6: x^4            7: sqrt(x)         8: sqrt(sqrt(x)) 9: sin(90x)      10: cos(90x)       11: |x-0.5| 12: (2x-1)^2      13: sin(180x)      14: |cos(180x)| 15: sin(360x)     16: cos(360x)      17: |sin(360x)| 18: |cos(360x)|   19: |sin(720x)|    20: |cos(720x)| 21: 3x            22: 3x-1           23: 3x-2 24: |3x-1|        25: |3x-2|         26: (3x-1)/2 27: (3x-2)/2      28: |(3x-1)/2|     29: |(3x-2)/2| 30: x/0.32-0.78125 31: 2*x-0.84      32: 4x;1;-2x+1.84;x/0.08-11.5 33: |2*x - 0.5|   34: 2*x            35: 2*x - 0.5 36: 2*x - 1 * negative numbers mean inverted=negative colour component * thus the ranges in `set pm3d rgbformulae' are -36..36

Kod znajdziemy w: gnuplot/src/getcolor.c/GetColorValueFromFormula

Standardowo są wybrane funkcje nr 7 dla składowej czerwonej, 5 dla składowej zielonej i 15 dla niebieskiej. Możemy wybrać inny zestaw, na przykład proponowany w dokumentacji zestaw "gorący" ( ang. hot =black-red-yellow-white):

set palette rgbformulae 21,22,23

albo odwrócony gorący gradient: set palette rgbformulae -21,-22,-23

lub odwrócony liniowy gradient szarości

set palette rgbformulae -3,-3,-3 # 1-x, 1-x, 1-x

Przykłady przestrzenie RGB:

7,5,15  ... traditional pm3d (black-blue-red-yellow) 3,11,6  ... green-red-violet 23,28,3 ... ocean (green-blue-white); try also all other permutations 30,31,32 ... color printable on gray (black-blue-violet-yellow-white) 33,13,10 ... rainbow (blue-green-yellow-red) 34,35,36 ... AFM hot (black-red-yellow-white) Pełna paleta HSV

3,2,2   ... red-yellow-green-cyan-blue-magenta-red

defined
Składnia:

set palette defined { (  {,  }... ) }

gdzie

Paleta jest zbudowana poprzez liniową interpolację między wartościami określonymi w definicji. Przykłady: Otrzymujemy nieciągły gradient.

Za pomocą 2 kolorów otrzymujemy ciągły gradient ( liniowy) pomiędzy bielą ( 1 1 1) a czernią ( 0 0 0 )

Inna równowazna składnie polecena set palette:

Dane możemy wprowadzić z
 * linii poleceń
 * z pliku palety pal

load 'a.pal'

Przykład pliku tekstowego pal:

Zbiory palet:
 * github Gnuplotting : gnuplot-palettes

Sprawdzamy jaki gradient ma aktualna paleta:

show palette gradient

Otrzymujemy:

0. gray=0.0000, (r,g,b)=(1.0000,1.0000,1.0000), #ffffff = 255 255 255 1. gray=1.0000, (r,g,b)=(0.0000,0.0000,0.0000), #000000 =  0   0   0

= References=

title: Gnuplot/palette


text:
Transport/About

Transport book is suitable for beginner readers. The book is a focus on as diverse forms of transport as possible and not focused on cars. The book focuses on passenger transport rather than freight or military transport although these can be mentioned in passing. The book illustrates the wide variety of passenger transport especially in history. The book is not a technical manual or based on any qualification (this used to be a redirect to Fundamentals of Transportation). Illustrations will show transport in use not images of transport static and unused for transport or in a museum where possible.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Transport/About


text:
Transport/Contributing

Cars should be mentioned on an equal basis to other vehicles and transport and comparatively. Illustrate with images of transport in use rather than static. Do not use academic language.

title: Transport/Contributing


text:
Algorithm Implementation/Graphs/Depth-first search

In C++:


text:
Talk:Vectors/Vector Algebra

I replaced the image on the left by the one on the right. The former is incorrect.

title: Talk:Vectors/Vector Algebra


text:
Aros/Developer/Docs/Devices/Timer

Purpose
Interrupts and traps are delivered with direct function calls. The different interrupt levels call different interrupt vectors (stored in IntVects[i]). Traps are raised by calling the tc_TrapCode vector of the current task (usually this ends up in an Alert - the exec equivalent of a kernel panic).

Software interrupts are useful from hardware interrupts if you wish to defer your processing down to a lower level. They can also be used in some special cases of device I/O. The timer.device and audio.device allow software interrupt driven timing and audio output respectively.

Function BeginIO will perform a timer.device command. It is normally called from within DoIO and SendIO. INPUT timereq - The request to process.

AddTime
void AddTime(        struct timeval * dest,         struct timeval * src );

Function

Add two timeval's together. The result will be the sum dest + src --> dest.

The values of A0 and A1 will not be changed.

Inputs

dest   -   Destination timeval. src    -   Source timeval.

Result

dest will contain (src + dest).

Notes

This function can be called from Interrupts.

See also

SubTime CmpTime

BeginIO
void BeginIO(        struct timerequest * timereq );

Function

BeginIO will perform a timer.device command. It is normally called from within DoIO and SendIO.

INPUT timereq        - The request to process.

Result

The requested message will be processed.

Notes

This function is safe to call from interrupts.

See also

exec.library/AbortIO exec.library/SendIO exec.library/DoIO

CmpTime
LONG CmpTime(        struct timeval * dest,         struct timeval * src );

Function

CmpTime will compare two timeval's for magnitude, and return which is the larger.

Inputs

dest   -   Destination timeval src    -   Source timeval

Result

-1 if dest has more time than src (i.e. dest > src) 0 if dest and src are the same (i.e. dest == src) +1 if dest has less time than src (i.e. dest < src)

Notes

This function is safe to call from interrupts.

Bugs

The registers A0 and A1 may not be preserved.

See also

AddTime SubTime

GetSysTime
void GetSysTime(        struct timeval * dest );

Function

GetSysTime will fill in the supplied timeval with the current system time.

Inputs

dest   -   A pointer to the timeval you want the time stored in.

Result

The timeval "dest" will be filled with the current system time.

Notes

This function is safe to call from interrupts.

See also

`TR_GETSYSTIME`_ `TR_SETSYSTIME`_

GetUpTime
void GetUpTime(        struct timeval * dest );

Function

GetUpTime will fill in the supplied timeval with the current uptime.

Inputs

dest   -   A pointer to the timeval you want the time stored in.

Result

The timeval "dest" will be filled with the current uptime. This timer cannot be changed by the software and thus can be considered to be a monotonic clock..

Notes

This function is safe to call from interrupts.

See also

`TR_GETSYSTIME`_ `TR_SETSYSTIME`_ `GetSysTime`_

ReadEClock
ULONG ReadEClock(        struct EClockVal * dest );

Function

ReadEClock reads current value of E-Clock and stores it in the destination EClockVal structure passed as argument. It also returns the frequency of EClock of the system.

This call is supposed to be very fast.

Inputs

dest   -   Destination EClockVal

Result

The EClock frequency (tics/s)

Notes

This function is safe to call from interrupts.

SubTime
void SubTime(        struct timeval * dest,         struct timeval * src );

Function

SubTime will subtract the src timeval from the destination timeval, ie "dest - src --> dest".

Inputs

dest   -   Destination timeval src    -   Source timeval

Result

The timeval dest will contain the sum (dest - src).

Notes

This function is safe to call from interrupts.

Bugs

May not preserve registers.

See also

AddTime CmpTime

title: Aros/Developer/Docs/Devices/Timer


text:
Talk:International Relations/The Making of Foreign Policy

The U.S. has to deal with numerous foreign policy issues such as dependence on oil, the AIDS epidemic, Middle East instability, terrorism, a growing trade deficit, tense relations with Russia, drug violence with Mexico, and numerous other issues.


text:
Template:Ada/kw/styles.css

.ada-kw { background: none; border: none; padding: 0; margin: 0; color: DodgerBlue; font-weight: bold; } .ada-kw a, .ada-kw a:visited { color: inherit; }

title: Template:Ada/kw/styles.css


text:
Template:Ada/kw/doc

Usage
{	"description": "This template is used to format keywords in the Ada Programming book. It also links to the book page of the specified keyword.", "format": "inline", "params": { "1": {			"label": "keyword", "description": "The keyword to display (and link)", "example": "procedure", "type": "line", "required": true }	} }

title: Template:Ada/kw/doc


title: User:100sofwords


text:
User talk:100sofwords

Welcome, 100sofwords!

If you have any questions, you can ask in the assistance reading room or possibly contact me personally. JackPotte (discuss • contribs) 21:49, 14 January 2020 (UTC)

/ʁ/ vs /ʀ/
Hello and thanks for your work. Please be aware that the French "r" is /ʁ/, and the German one /ʀ/. JackPotte (discuss • contribs) 21:49, 14 January 2020 (UTC)

title: User talk:100sofwords


text:
Canadian Refugee Procedure/165 - Powers of a Member

IRPA Section 165
The legislative provision reads: Powers of a commissioner 165 The Refugee Protection Division, the Refugee Appeal Division and the Immigration Division and each member of those Divisions have the powers and authority of a commissioner appointed under Part I of the Inquiries Act and may do any other thing they consider necessary to provide a full and proper hearing.

History of this provision
Under the previous Immigration Act, the equivalent provision read as follows: 67. (1) The Refugee Division has, in respect of proceedings under sections 69.1 and 69.2, sole and exclusive jurisdiction to hear and determine all questions of law and fact, including questions of jurisdiction. (2) The Refugee Division, and each member thereof, has all the powers and authority of a commissioner appointed under Part I of the Inquiries Act and, without restricting the generality of the foregoing, may, for the purposes of a hearing, (a) issue a summons to any person requiring that person to appear at the time and place mentioned therein to testify with respect to all matters within that person's knowledge relative to the subject-matter of the hearing and to bring and produce any document, book or paper that the person has or controls relative to that subject-matter; (b) administer oaths and examine any person on oath; (c) issue commissions or requests to take evidence in Canada; and (d) do any other thing necessary to provide a full and proper hearing. With the advent of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, the above provision was amended to read as follows: 165. The Refugee Protection Division and the Immigration Division and each member of those Divisions have the powers and authority of a commissioner appointed under Part I of the Inquiries Act and may do any other thing they consider necessary to provide a full and proper hearing.

See also the Interpretation Act
Section 31(2) of the Interpretation Act provides that "where power is given to a person, officer or functionary to do or enforce the doing of any act or thing, all such powers as are necessary to enable the person, officer or functionary to do or enforce the doing of the act or thing are deemed to be also given."

Section 165: The scope of the power to "do any other thing they consider necessary to provide a full and proper hearing"
In addition to the power to summon witnesses, Members have the power to "do any other thing necessary to provide a full and proper hearing". The Board states that this power could include, among other things, allowing clerks, interpreters, and security guards to provide assistance with respect to a hearing. It also would include the power to adjourn and to change the venue of proceedings when necessary.

For the power of the RAD to pose questions and introduce new evidence, see: Canadian Refugee Procedure/110-111 - Appeal to Refugee Appeal Division.

This legislative provision allows the Board to unilaterally adjust timelines in appropriate cases
An example of this provision being relied upon is that during the Covid-19 epidemic, the Board lengthened the time period that claimants had to provide a Basis of Claim form after making a claim at the Port of Entry. The practice notice doing so cited this provision of the Act ("[The Division]...may do any other thing they consider necessary to provide a full and proper hearing") as authority for that decision, as discussed in this commentary on RPD Rule 8: Canadian Refugee Procedure/Information and Documents to be Provided.

A Division cannot rely upon the above provisions prior to or outside of a formal hearing
The court concluded in Canada v. Kahlon that the RPD has no power to compel evidence prior to or outside a formal hearing. That said, the Board may be obliged to assist an applicant in obtaining information, for example by requiring the Minister to make inquiries of relevant Canadian law enforcement agencies. For more details, see: Canadian Refugee Procedure/The Board's inquisitorial mandate.

Furthermore, the idea that these powers cannot be used outside of a formal hearing is difficult to reconcile with longstanding Board statements about its practices and how it has interpreted this power:"In the courts, it is inappropriate for a judge to engage in any sort of investigation, no matter how unsatisfactory the evidence appears to the judge. However, because of the non-adversarial nature of the Refugee Division and because its members have the powers and authority of commissioners appointed under Part I of the Inquiries Act, it is acceptable in certain circumstances for members of the Refugee Division to do their own research into the facts of a case."As well, it does not appear that Kahlon considers the legislative history of this provision, which specifically removed the limitation on the power that specified that it was to be used only for a hearing. With the advent of the IRPA, the legislation was changed so that RPD members were granted the power to look further into any issue they believe important to validate the credibility of a claim.

See also: section 170 of the IRPA provides that the Refugee Protection Division, in any proceeding before it, may inquire into any matter that it considers relevant to establishing whether a claim is well-founded, a provision that was introduced with the IRPA. See: Canadian Refugee Procedure/170 - Proceedings.

The jurisdiction of a Member is not limited territorially within Canada
The Board has stated that:"The jurisdiction of a Refugee Division member is not limited territorially. A Refugee Division member who ordinarily hears cases in Montreal, for example, may also hear cases in Vancouver, and vice versa."

This provision may be cited in favour of an argument that the Board can order the Minister to facilitate the return to Canada of a claimant outside of Canada
Section 165 of the IRPA invests members of the Division with the authority of a commissioner under Part 1 of the Inquiries Act and the authority to “do any other thing they consider necessary to provide a full and proper hearing”. If a matter comes before the Division the claimant is outside of Canada, and which cannot be adjudicated over telecommunications, this provision could arguably be relied upon as authority for the proposition that the Division can order the Minister to facilitate the return of the person concerned to Canada, for example by issuing that individual a travel document.

But see IRPA s. 175(2), which provides that the IAD may require an officer to issue a travel document to an individual, a provision for which there is no equivalent applicable to the RPD and RAD, which could imply that those Divisions lack such authority. Furthermore, under the previous Immigration Act, the Board stated that its Refugee Division lacked jurisdiction to order the Minister or Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) to remove or not to remove someone from Canada or to allow someone to come to Canada for the purpose of a hearing.

Part I of the Inquiries Act
The complete text of Part I of the Inquiries Act reads: PART I Public Inquiries

Inquiry 2 The Governor in Council may, whenever the Governor in Council deems it expedient, cause inquiry to be made into and concerning any matter connected with the good government of Canada or the conduct of any part of the public business thereof.

Appointment of commissioners 3 Where an inquiry as described in section 2 is not regulated by any special law, the Governor in Council may, by a commission, appoint persons as commissioners by whom the inquiry shall be conducted.

Powers of commissioners concerning evidence 4 The commissioners have the power of summoning before them any witnesses, and of requiring them to (a) give evidence, orally or in writing, and on oath or, if they are persons entitled to affirm in civil matters on solemn affirmation; and (b) produce such documents and things as the commissioners deem requisite to the full investigation of the matters into which they are appointed to examine.

Idem, enforcement 5 The commissioners have the same power to enforce the attendance of witnesses and to compel them to give evidence as is vested in any court of record in civil cases.

These provisions allow a panel to compel testimony and the production of evidence
As stated in the text The Conduct of Public Inquiries, the central procedural feature of the Inquiries Act is to "authorize commissioners to compel testimony and the production of evidence". The RPD will exercise its power to summon individuals through the framework of RPD Rules 44-48: Canadian Refugee Procedure/RPD Rules 44-48 - Witnesses.

For a discussion of the Board's power to summon documents, see Canada v. Kahlon. Requests for access to records are properly dealt with by the government institution that holds the records, not the responsible Minister.

These powers must be employed fairly, which will generally require providing notice to the Minister
Division Members have the powers of a commissioner appointed pursuant to the Inquiries Act. This gives them the power to summon witnesses and of requiring them to give the evidence set out above in section 4 of the Act. Where a panel exercises these powers, it must do so in a manner that is fair to the Minister, whether or not it is a party to the proceeding as defined in the rules of the relevant Division. For example, in Canada v. Miller, the Minister had not intervened in proceedings and when the RAD sought further submissions from the Appellants, the Minister was not notified of this. The Federal Court held that this was procedurally unfair and set aside the decision on this basis. See also: Canadian Refugee Procedure/RPD Rule 1 - Definitions.

Part III of the Inquiries Act
Part III of the Inquiries Act is a general provision that applies to commissioners with powers under Part I, as well as to commissioners appointed under Part II of the Act (which is not relevant to IRB Board Members): PART III General

Employment of counsel, experts and assistants 11 (1) The commissioners, whether appointed under Part I or under Part II, may, if authorized by the commission issued in the case, engage the services of (a) such accountants, engineers, technical advisers or other experts, clerks, reporters and assistants as they deem necessary or advisable; and (b) counsel to aid and assist the commissioners in an inquiry.

Experts may take evidence and report (2) The commissioners may authorize and depute any accountants, engineers, technical advisers or other experts, the services of whom are engaged under subsection (1), or any other qualified persons, to inquire into any matter within the scope of the commission as may be directed by the commissioners.

Powers (3) The persons deputed under subsection (2), when authorized by order in council, have the same powers as the commissioners have to take evidence, issue subpoenas, enforce the attendance of witnesses, compel them to give evidence, and otherwise conduct the inquiry.

Report (4) The persons deputed under subsection (2) shall report the evidence and their findings, if any, thereon to the commissioners.

Parties may employ counsel 12 The commissioners may allow any person whose conduct is being investigated under this Act, and shall allow any person against whom any charge is made in the course of an investigation, to be represented by counsel.

Notice to persons charged 13 No report shall be made against any person until reasonable notice has been given to the person of the charge of misconduct alleged against him and the person has been allowed full opportunity to be heard in person or by counsel.


text:
Programming Fundamentals/Why Learn Programming?

Introduction to Programming
As technology evolves, more people are becoming involved. Some people may say that programming has become a necessity by how dependent people have become to their technology. Have you ever thought about how Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, or Twitter have been created? In simple words, I will address why you should become a programmer. People should know how programmers created some of their favorite phone applications, and how they can create other top programs. It helps you in figuring out real-life problems. It takes everything into account and finds the most probable solution. There are interactions among people because everyone has their own ideas on how to make something better. This will enhance your daily life, as well as help, improve the way technology works. We want more, and we want it fast. There is always room for improvement. Each language has its strengths and its weaknesses.

C++

C#

Java

JavaScript

Python

Pros
 * Interactive
 * Interpreted
 * Modular
 * Dynamic
 * Object-oriented
 * Portable
 * High level
 * Extensible in C++ & C

Cons
 * Difficulty in Using Other Languages
 * Weak in Mobile Computing
 * Gets Slow in Speed
 * Run-time Errors
 * Underdeveloped Database Access Layers

Swift


text:
User:Maaziqbal123

The Rowlatt Act,

The Rowlatt Act was passed in 1919 in the imperial legislative council.this act empowered the British government to arrest nationalist and imprisoned them for two years without any trial.Gandhi launched a movement against this unjust act.Shops were closed and workers of the railway work shop went on strike.Rallies protesting against this act were organised in various cities.

Alarmed by the large participation of the people in the movement, the government arrested prominent leaders from Amritsar. Gandhi was barred from entering Delhi.

On 10 April 1919, the police fired on the peaceful procession. People retailed by attacking banks and railway stations. On 13 April, a large crowds assembled at jallianwala bagh protesting against the arrest of some of their leaders who criticised the government for passing the Rowlatt Act. General dyer blocked the exit of the bagh and fired on the unarmed crowed. This resulted in the death of hundreds of people.

People in many north Indian towns protested against the brutal killing at jallianwala bagh. The government brutally suppressed these protests.

I think that you got the brief idea about Rowlatt Act.

Thanks....

title: User:Maaziqbal123


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet

Wikijunior Insect Alphabet -- /A/ /B/  /C/  /D/  /E/  /F/  /G/  /H/  /I/  /J/  /K/  /L/  /M/  /N/  /O/  /P/  /Q/  /R/  /S/  /T/  /U/  /V/  /W/  /X/  /Y/  /Z/ --

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/A

 A   is for  A nt

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/A


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/B

B is for Bee

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/B


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/C

C is for Cockroach

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/C


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/D

D is for Dragonfly

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/D


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/F

F is for Fly

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/F


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/G

G is for Grasshopper

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/G


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/H

H is for Hornet

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/H


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/I

I is for Inchworm

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/I


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/J

J is for Junebug

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/J


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/K

K is for Katydid

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/K


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/L

L is for Ladybird

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/L


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/M

M is for Maggot

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/M


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/N

N is for Nit

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/N


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/O

O is for Owlfly

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/O


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/P

P is for Praying Mantis

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/P


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/Q

Q is for Queen bee

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/Q


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/R

R is for Rhinoceros beetle

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/R


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/S

S is for Stick insect

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/S


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/T

T is for Termite

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/T


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/U

U is for Underwing

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/U


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/V

V is for Viceroy

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/V


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/W

W is for Wasp

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/W


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/X

X is for Xerces

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/X


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/Y

Y is for Yellowjacket

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/Y


text:
Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/Z

Z is for Zebra butterfly

title: Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet/Z


text: Category:Book:Wikijunior:Insect Alphabet