MBE | Course materials for Modern Binary Exploitation by RPISEC | Hacking library

The way I used GridSearchCV successfully, recently was:

As it is written here serving-a-wildcard-to-ingress, http01 solver does not support wildcard. Instead you should use dns01 for wildcard certificates.

See documentation to dns01 solver.

You can just set x = -Inf and hjust = 0 to make it aligned to the left y-axis. As I didn't have some of the required packages, I've illustrated this with a standard dataset.

AFAICT, you want to do something like:

XSLT 1.0

The link you refer to regarding the allocation behavior of GetType() says that it doesn't allocate a new instance every time, it does not say it doesn't allocate at all.

The first time you call GetType() on an object of a particular type will result in the allocation of a new RuntimeType instance to represent the type, but it's a one-off allocation and subsequent GetType() calls on objects of that type will return the existing instance.

I'm still pretty new at using clock tables in org-mode, but I came across your question when I was searching for something related to org-mode the other day.

Something that might help with displaying timestamps relates to using a setting called :properties("CLOSED"). I read about this from a post by @Fabian. When this setting is used, it adds a column named "CLOSED" that should display the date-time-stamp of when a task was "CLOSED".

Before this works, however, you might need to add the following setting to your .emacs settings file first: (setq org-log-done 'time). I read about this in the org-mode documentation. When this setting is set, and if you are using the "TODO" feature in org-mode: once you set a task to "DONE", a "CLOSED" date-time-stamp should be added to your task. From there, once you refresh your clock table, this new date-time-stamp should appear in the "CLOSED" column.

Also, from playing around with the :hidefiles settings, I ran into the same problem you had where the "File" column kept showing up even with the :hidefiles setting set. My previous attempt at fixing this (in the earlier answer revision) appears to not actually be doing what I thought it was doing, so I took that part out for now. I have the feeling that this :hidefiles setting issue might be related to the version of org-mode that is being used.

Update: After trying a more recent version of org-mode (20210201), the :hidefiles setting appears to be working as expected. I installed the new org-mode version using the setting instructions from this documentation page along with the following steps.

Warning: You may want to use an older version of org-mode depending on your needs. For myself, I tried out a very recent version of org-mode (at the time of this writing), but it might be too new for your purposes. Please consider if you need to try an older version before going through the following steps if you choose to do so.

1. Add these lines to the .emacs file:

   (require 'package)
(add-to-list 'package-archives '("org" . "https://orgmode.org/elpa/") t)

2. Open up a blank emacs editor

3. Type: M-x list-packages

4. Navigate to the org option (I picked the 20210201 option, but this might vary) so that the cursor is over the org link

5. Push the return/enter key

6. Type: C-x o

7. Navigate to the Install option so that the cursor is over the Install link

8. Push the return/enter key

9. Push y to continue if you want to install this

10. The package should install at this point

11. When done, exit out of emacs

12. Then, open up your .org file

Also: I added the following setting to my .emacs file, because I generally like to hide the various lists in my .org file when it first gets opened in org-mode:

for my code i found this answer:

The model used in the chattering example isn't appropriate since it is not continuous, and the error message from dassl is just a boiler-plate message, so the model isn't stiff but discontinuous as you found.

Markus A has a good point in the related question When to use noEvent operator in Modelica language? that using noEvent to avoid chattering is in general not a good idea, and one should normally try to rewrite the model instead of adding noEvent.

This specific model is sort of similar to a friction model where you would have

I think what you did is correct, and the issue is in the example. As you say, the rates are probably per day, but as it's just a demonstration it's easier to learn from it if the time numbers are not huge.

An improvements I would make is to omit the second set of parameters, and define the original ones as parameter Real alpha=0.1/(60*60*24) etc.; this way the structure of the code stays simpler, it's clear and directly known what the actual rate comes out to (in case you compare to analytical results or similar), but you can still clearly adjust in the source code.

Another thing is that you can add parameter in front of your _S quantities, as they will not change during execution.