third-edition | 3rd edition of Head First C

I am building a hierarchical model using the BRMS package in R, and having trouble fitting a model successfully. When running the code it outputs "Compiling Stan program...", runs for about five minutes, and then stops. There are no other messages or errors, but there is no model object.

Some reproducible code from an example online, though I imagine this is not code related since the same issue occurs in my model and this one downloaded from a tutorial. When running the following code the only console output is:

I'm going through a Python OOPs book by Dusty Phillips. I fail to understand a particular program in the book, chapter 7 - Python Object-oriented Shortcuts. The extended version of the code is available here

Although the program comes under the topic Functions are objects too, the provided program also uses a strange code, which i feel, more of imply the opposite (using objects as functions).

I have pointed out the line in the code where i have the doubt. How is that variable callback of TimedEvent used like a function Timer class ? What is going on here in this part.

I'm Learning data structure with javascript

and my focus now on how to implement deque?

Edite: from comments below I get useful directions on how to implement deque based array. Is there a direction how to implement deque based object using class ?

I get understand some points like I need :

• addFront()
• removeFront()
• peekFront()

• addBack()
• removeBack()
• peekBack()

but I'm confused about some points :

• how many pointers I need ? at least I know from queue I need two(head-tail) pointer but not sure if I need more in deque

• which data type in javascript convenient in this case as a base? I saw some tutors in youtube talking about circular array for example which unknown for me in JS.

edite2:

I was following a book called: learning javascript data structures and algorithms 3rd edition

in chapter5 of this book the author started to implement Deque based on object only and some variables

but I didn't understand how he did that because the code encrypted but I can still reach to his files from and test his approach github repository

I can say that @trincot answer very close of book author approach

but when I compare the results I get this [1 = author - 2 = @trincot] :

according to the book index taking about linked list comes in chapter6 so I didn't expect his solution will be based on something he didn't mentioned before

plz if I miss any point I will be grateful to tell me it ... thanks

Because this is such a long question I've broken it down into 2 parts; the first being just the basic question and the second providing details of what I've attempted so far.

How do you fit an individual frailty survival model in R? In particular I am trying to re-create the coefficient estimates and SE's in the table below that were found from fitting the a semi-parametric frailty model to this dataset link. The model takes the form:

As a parallel to DRY for code I don't like having the same property assignments in XAML. I've seen code examples where quite a bit of code can be consolidated as a style. Once that's done and cleaned up more code can be represented by another style that's based on the initial style that has some more specific edits, and so on. There comes a point where this leads to styles that are way to "clever". A change in one of the styles leads to a cascading affect to all those that depend on it. Is there a rule of thumb or general guideline to remember when using Style ... BasedOn={...}?

An example from Head First C# and using the WPF version. On page 754 they have the example shown below. As this is an introduction there are several property assignments that can be consolidated using styles.

I am a 10th-grade student in CompSci 1. In our textbook, Practical Programming 3rd Edition, An Introduction to Computer Science Using Python 3.6, it mentions the Dutch National Flag Problem. The following is how it states the exercise, word for word:

Edsgar Dijkstra is known for his work on programming languages. He came up with a neat problem that he called the Dutch National Flag problem: given a list of strings, each of which is either "red", "green", or "blue" (each is represented several times in the list), rearrange the list so that the strings are in the order of the Dutch national flag--all the "red" strings first, then all the "green" strings, then all the "blue" strings.

Here is the python code that I wrote for the exercise:

I downloaded the source code of OpenGL 4 Shading Language Cookbook, 3rd Edition from PacktPublishing github

I have downloaded the glm source code version glm-0.9.9.3 and I have downloaded the glfw source code version glfw-3.2.1. I successfully compiled, built and installed both glm and glfw using the "cmake ."

To find the GLFW installation, I executed the below command in the src (examples) folder

cmake -D CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH=e:\mysrcpath\glfw-3.2.1\src .

I am getting the below error

Following the book ldd3 (- Linux Device Drivers 3 ed.) and using, also, source code files available here (as suggested by another stackoverflow's user here), I am able to compile the device module scull and load it on my Linux-based OS. To be precise: