Jun 16, 2018 Answer. CPLEX's default settings for integer programming emphasize finding an optimal solution. In cases where finding a good feasible solution quickly is most important, consider setting the mipemphasis parameter to 1 if the defaults don't find a good feasible solution quickly enough. In anticipation of the upcoming 25th anniversary of Warcraft, we brought you the real-time strategy classics that started it all Warcraft: Orcs and Humans and Warcraft II Battle.net Edition, including both the original Tides of Darkness and the Beyond the Dark Portal expansion. Starting today, players can once again explore these universe-defining games as they become available digitally. In computer science, garbage collection (GC) is a form of automatic memory management.The garbage collector, or just collector, attempts to reclaim garbage, or memory occupied by objects that are no longer in use by the program.Garbage collection was invented by American computer scientist John McCarthy around 1959 to simplify manual memory management in Lisp.

1. Mac Os High Sierra
2. Mac Os Download
3. Mac Os Versions

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Is a turn-based science fiction computer strategy game that was written by Peter Commons, designed by Joe Williams (Joedelta) and published by Delta Tao Software.The first version was released in 1990, and further upgrades followed regularly; the current version, 5.0.5, was released on. President for A Day: Floodings is a turn-based strategy game where YOU are the President of Pakistan. With two weeks to Election Day, the monsoon could not come at a worse time. And in its wake comes famine, cholera, rebels, and much more. Can you save the nation in its hour of need?

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To The Moon comprises the best out of trend trading applied to bitcoin. As many people know crypto markets are much less efficient than traditional markets like Forex. It means they are easier to make profit on. They are also trend markets. Using high-quality trend systems as this one is the best possible way to leverage opportunities given by crypto markets. I have been using this system for a long time on my own accounts. System has proven in live trading on my accounts for several years already. I invest significant sums of my own money in it. Now you can join me in leveraging opportunities presented by crypto markets.

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Timeframe is M5

Minimum account balance: $50

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MT5 version: https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/54299

Requirements:

• ECN broker that offers Bitcoin (BTCUSD) trading with low commission and spread

Features:

• The system contains 3 low-correlated strategies (Breakout,MomentumandTrend Following) having a profit/loss ratio of 2:1
• Hide Stop Loss feature provides better execution/performance, protects against high slippage and allows you to hide SL
• Long-term robot: no dangerous money management (like grid or martingale). Every trade is protected by stop-loss
• Backtested with real tickdata, variable spreads and delay
• It has been running for over 3 years on live accounts including my personal $10.000 trading account
• The EA is very easy to setup and use

IMPORTANT: Pay attention to GMT parameters! In order to get proper results, you have to set them correctly according to your broker GMT Offset

Common Settings:

• Fixed Order Size- fixed trading lot
• Enable AutoLot - use automatic lot calculation
• Balance For Every 0.01 Lots- balance to be used per 0.01lots (automatic lotsize based on balance)
• Max Risk Per Trade-auto MM based on thestop loss and deposit size. For example: at a value of 5, closing a trade by stop loss will result in a loss of 5% of the balance
  
• Maximum LotSize- maximal allowed trading lot
• GMT Offset Auto- if true, the EA will find the GMT offset automatically. Allow requests tohttps://www.worldtimeserver.com
• GMT Offset Manual- set your broker's time zone (in winter)
• Adjust DST Manual- set your broker's DST
• Maximum Spread - maximum allowable spread, pips
• Maximum Slippage - maximum allowable slippage for instant accounts, pips. Increase it to avoid re-quotes and off-quotes
• Hide Stop Loss- enable/disable hiding stop-loss (SL is executed by the EA)
  
• Disable NY Holidays - disable trading for a specified number of days before/after New Year holidays
• Trade Direction - long and(or) short can be selected
• Monday Trading - enable/disable trading on Monday
• Tuesday Trading - enable/disable trading on Tuesday
• Wednesday Trading - enable/disable trading on Wednesday
• Thursday Trading - enable/disable trading on Thursday
• Friday Trading - enable/disable trading on Friday
• Saturday Trading - enable/disable trading on Saturday
• Sunday Trading - enable/disable trading on Sunday
• Friday Exit - set to true if you wish to close all trades on Friday
• Friday Exit Hour - all open positions will be closed at this hour on Friday
• Take Profit / Stop Loss (ATR) - take profit / stop loss based on the popular measure of volatility. The values are expressed as a percentage of the Average True Range (ATR% Method)
• Max Holding Time- maximal position holding time - a maximum number ofbarsbetween opening a position and closing it completely
• Magic Number - unique identifier for EA's orders
• Order Comment- comment for EA's orders

• Enable Breakout/Momentum/Trend Following Strategy - enable/disable Breakout/Momentum/Trend Following strategy
• Price Channel/Volatility/Trend Factor - allows adjusting the frequency and quality of trade entries

Spaceward Ho! is a turn-basedscience fictioncomputer strategy game that was written by Peter Commons, designed by Joe Williams (Joedelta) and published by Delta Tao Software. The first version was released in 1990, and further upgrades followed regularly; the current version, 5.0.5, was released on July 8, 2003. It has received wide recognition in the Macintosh community, for example being inducted into the Macworld Game Hall of Fame.

Spaceward Ho! can be categorized in the 4X game genre (eXplore, eXpand, eXploit, eXterminate) with a theme of galactic conquest. It took many elements of its design from the earlier Reach for the Stars, but expanded on many of that game's basic themes while taking advantage of the larger memory and better graphics available on the Mac platform.

Mac Os High Sierra

Version 5 is available for iOS, Android, Classic Mac OS, and Mac OS X versions before 10.7 (there is no universal binary) and Palm OS. Version 4 is also available for Windows and version 2 for Amiga.

Gameplay[edit]

The gameplay of Spaceward Ho! focuses on efficiently extracting the resources of conquered worlds while correctly anticipating and countering opponents' actions.

Spaceward Ho! can be played against a computer AI, or against other human players over the internet (via spacewardho.net). Previous versions of the game allowed also LAN-based networked play, but this feature has been disabled in the Mac OS X version. It has a very simple gameplay compared with most other games in the genre (such as Master of Orion). Depending on the initial settings, games take from about ten minutes to an hour. Its small but dedicated fanbase considers the simplicity to be elegance, and its designers boast that it has gotten faster and more intuitive to play with each new version. All unnecessary complexity has been stripped from the game, resulting in a fast-paced game that still manages to be very engaging.

The core of the game is the two-dimensional map of 'planets'. Each 'planet' has three characteristics: temperature, gravity, and metal. Temperature and gravity are both used to determine how fast colonies can grow and how large they can become (based on the preferred temperature and gravity for the colonizer, which is different for each player); the difference is that a player may spend money to change the temperature ('terraforming') while gravity cannot be changed. Colonies with low population take a certain amount of money per turn to support, while colonies with high population earn money for their owner. Metal can, with money expenditure, be mined for use with shipbuilding. A planet's stats are unknown until explored (to get current info on a planet, a player must have ships in orbit with no enemies present). Travel between planets is via hyperspace (ships cannot encounter each other except at planets), and the time it takes depends on the distance between the origin and the destination on the map, as well as on the speed of the ship in question.

Ships are built with money (representing renewable resources) and metal (representing non-renewable resources). Money and metal are available instantly, wherever needed. There are several different kinds of ships, including the basic Fighter, a Scout with longer range but weaker weapons, a Colony Ship used to found new colonies, Satellites which are cheap but cannot move from the world at which they are built, and in recent versions a few others as well, such as the Tanker and Dreadnought. Each ship has a ranking in each of five technologies: range (determining how far a ship can fly before refueling), speed (determining how quickly ships reach their destinations and who shoots first in a battle), weapons, shields, and 'miniaturization'. Higher-tech ships cost more money and metal, with the exception of ships with high 'miniaturization' which take far more money but less metal. Miniaturization is much less effective when applied to Colony Ships, compared to other types of ships. Ships cannot be upgraded, although old ships can be scrapped to retrieve a portion of their metal. When a ship is destroyed in battle, a smaller portion can also be recovered. The first ship of a given design costs two to four times as much as subsequent units, to account for research and design costs.

There is no ground combat; ships that face an undefended enemy colony simply bombard it from orbit until they or the entire planet population is dead. The planet can then be recolonized by the victor's species. If a battle lasts into the second round of firing, the participants will get information on what happened; if it ends in only one round, the loser will know only that he lost.

In addition to spending on supporting colonies, terraforming planets, mining planets, and building ships, players can spend money on technological research. This raises the available maximum for each of the five ship technologies. There is also a sixth type of research, 'Radical', which gives unpredictable advantages such as improved terraforming, information about distant planets, or a temporary advantage in one tech. Most spending in the game follows the law of diminishing returns: it is more effective to spend lightly but constantly on a given tech or planet for a long period of time than to spend heavily for a short period of time.^[1] For example, a novice player might reason that allocating 20% of one's income to mining a particular planet would yield twice as much metal as allocating 10%; in fact, it yields only 40% more metal.

A pseudo-logarithmic bar graph displays the player's spending allocations. The player manipulates the bars with the mouse to allocate spending. As one bar is lengthened, the lengths of the other bars are automatically shortened (and vice versa).

Mac Os Download

Ports[edit]

Mac Os Versions

• Spaceward Ho! for iOS was released in March 2012 by Ariton.^[2]
• Spaceward Ho! for Android was released in March 2013 by Ariton.^[3]

Reception[edit]

Computer Gaming World praised Spaceward Ho!, calling it 'the Holy Grail of strategic computer games – the entertaining, introductory strategy game', especially for multiple players over a network.^[5] A February 1994 survey of space war games gave it a grade of A, stating that Spaceward Ho! 'drew in many non-wargamer types with the use of clever bells and whistles'.^[6] A 1994 survey of strategic space games set in the year 2000 and later gave the game four stars out of five, criticizing the cover art but stating that it 'offers a fine 'beer and pretzels' game of economic/military space conquest ... Great gameplay and graphics with a touch of crass'.^[4]Spaceward Ho! v. 3.0 for the Macintosh was reviewed in 1993 in Dragon #196 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in 'The Role of Computers' column. The reviewers gave the game 4 out of 5 stars.^[7] The game was reviewed in 1994 in Dragon #202 by Sandy Petersen in the 'Eye of the Monitor' column. Petersen gave the solo version of the game 2 out of 5 stars, and the multiplayer version 3 stars.^[8]

Next Generation reviewed the Macintosh version of Spaceward Ho 4.0, rating it three stars out of five, and stated that 'If you already own a copy, now is definitely time to step up to a new level of play.'^[9]

In 1996, Next Generation listed Spaceward Ho! as number 52 on their 'Top 100 Games of All Time', citing its 'deceptive level of depth', high replay value, and eight-player mode.^[10]Wil Wheaton called it one of his favorite games.^[11]

Reviews[edit]

• Casus Belli #69 (May 1992)

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Ho 4 FAQ'.
2. ^'Spaceward Ho! for iPad'. iTunes.apple.com. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
3. ^'How Apportable turned the Android version of Spaceward Ho! from 'Never, Ever' to 'You Bet!''. blog.apportable.com. Retrieved July 22, 2014.
4. ^ ^abBrooks, M. Evan (May 1994). 'Never Trust A Gazfluvian Flingschnogger!'. Computer Gaming World. pp. 42–58.
5. ^Cirulis, Martin E. (June 1993). 'A Review of New World's Spaceward Ho!'. Computer Gaming World. p. 128. Retrieved 7 July 2014.
6. ^Cirulis, Martin E. (February 1994). 'The Year The Stars Fell'. Computer Gaming World. pp. 94–104.
7. ^Lesser, Hartley; Lesser, Patricia & Lesser, Kirk (August 1993). 'The Role of Computers'. Dragon (196): 59–63.
8. ^Petersen, Sandy (February 1994). 'Eye of the Monitor'. Dragon (202): 61–65.
9. ^'Finals'. Next Generation. No. 5. Imagine Media. May 1995. p. 95.
10. ^'Top 100 Games of All Time'. Next Generation. No. 21. Imagine Media. September 1996. p. 51.
11. ^Wheaton, Wil. 'Spaceward Ho!'. Twitter.

External links[edit]

• Spaceward Ho! at MobyGames
• 4X: Spaceward Ho! - another review.