overstate | Infinitely composable state actions | BPM library

You are calling incorrectly. You call it as https://www.sitename.com/Projectmanagerinterviewtips.php

but your controller name should be in small letters and without extension ".php" like this.

https://www.sitename.com/projectmanagerinterviewtips

Hope this helps.

Below should get the end result even though it's a bit long winded. Had help from Concatenate column string

declare @tbl table ( i int, n int, Narration varchar(100) )

insert into @tbl (i, n, Narration)
select 1, 1, 'PRODUCTION OVERSTATED ON JOBCARD'
union all
select 2, 1, 'WORK CENTER NOT LOADED'
union all
select 3, 1, 'REVERSE'
union all
select 4, 1, 'alkjdflkdjflkajdflkjdflsjkdf'
union all
select 5, 1, 'ADD PAPER'
union all
select 5, 3, 'LOST03/10/19 ISGAC'
union all
select 6, 1, '04/10/19 ISGACL PAPER WILL ONLY BE AVAILBLE 999999'

-- create table with sequential numbers declare @tblResults table(i int, n int, Narration varchar(100))

declare @StartNumber integer, @EndNumber integer select @StartNumber = 1, @EndNumber = 50

insert into @tblResults (i, n, Narration)
select c.i, c.numbers, isnull(e.Narration, '') as Narration
from
(
select a.numbers, b.i
from
(select distinct (@StartNumber + number) as Numbers from master..spt_values where number between @StartNumber - 1 and @EndNumber - 1) a
cross join (select distinct i from @tbl) b
) c
left join (select i, max(n) n from @tbl group by i) d on d.i = c.i and d.n >= c.numbers
left join @tbl e on e.i = c.i and e.n = c.Numbers
where d.n is not null;

SELECT
i
,STUFF((
SELECT IIF(idx.n = 1, '', ' | ') + Narration
FROM @tblResults idx
WHERE tbl.i = idx.i
ORDER BY n
FOR XML PATH ('')), 1, 1, ''
) idx
FROM @tblResults tbl
GROUP BY i

Here is a solution I adapted from a subSet sum algorithm I posted for another question (here). Since the algorithm loops through potential solution sizes, it was easy to adapt it to search for an average.

The iSubSum() function takes 3 parameters: The target average, the list of values and an optional rounding precision parameter. It is a generator so it will produce all possible solutions when used in a loop. You can also get the first solution quickly using the next()function. This should produce results much faster than a brute force approach, especially for large lists.

The function is based on a modified version of a subset-sum algorithm that returns solutions as lists of indices. This is intended to distinguish combinations that have duplicate values coming from different indices in the original list.

The terminal caches characters by line. You need to flush:

Supplying PNG images, rather than the actual PDF files, makes it impossible for anyone to be able to tell for certain what your problem is. If you had posted the PDF files I'd be able to look and tell you.

However, I'm going to guess that you are using an older version of Ghostscript (again you don't say), and that the image in the original file is DCT (JPEG) compressed.

Because you haven't specified a particular compression method, the pdfwrite device (not Ghostscript, but the Ghostscript device which writes PDF files) uses 'Automatic' compression. It writes the image data multiple times with different compression filters, and selects the one which produces the smallest output.

Almost certainly this will again be the DCT (JPEG) compression filter, it almost invariably produces the smallest output. This is also the default filter which is used if you disable automatic selection and don't specify a different compression filter to use.

The problem is that DCT is a lossy compression, so every time you decompress and recompress it, you lose fidelity. Though the image size in bytes does decrease each time.

So that's the reason for both your results; the compression artefacts and at least part of the reduction in size. It may also be the case that your original Grayscale image is actually not Gray but RGB (or Lab or CalRGB, or ICCBased...), in which case converting it to grayscale will result in a decrease in size of 66%. Without seeing the file I can't tell.

Note that current versions of Ghostscript use a JPEG passthrough feature. Provided that the image is not being downsampled, or having its colour space altered, the image is not decompressed. It is passed unchanged to the output device, which embeds it unchanged. This avoids the artefacts introduced by decompression and recompression.

Obviously if you want to change the colour space, then the pdfwrite device does have to manipulate the image, so it has to decompress it.

You can select the compression filter you want to use, instead of permitting automatic selection, by using the GrayImageFilter distiller parameter see here.

Seems kind of bug. You can use Column with children instead of Tab for work around. It's working fine for me.

First of all, try start with abstracting out how to handle one type of coin:

Your daysInMonth check is incorrect - the result must have been correct by incidence:

If you move your .gallery div inside of #intro, it will inherit the position property and will resolve this issue. Hope this helps!