This is the demo page for our brand new and perfectly secure HTML sanitizer. With this sanitizer, harmful scripts remove themselves. If you can find a bypass, we will reward you with a valuable flag.
Here's how you can participate in the game. First, find a HTML payload that exfiltrates the 'flag' cookie from this page to your server. Next, submit your payload, and we will test it in our Chrome browser on this page. In our browser, we have set the 'flag' cookie to the secret value. If your solution is correct, you get the flag on your server.
Oh, and one more thing. There are no hidden files or APIs on the server, and the only non-static content is the solution submission logic.


The game plays out as a simple shooter platformer, however certain enemies cannot be slain and can be avoided by hiding within closets or going around them. Staying too long in the dark also poses a danger, so quick traversal of certain parts of each level is essential. Within each level lies a good number of interactable objects such as doors, chests and elevators; scrolling text prompts give the player a brief explanation of each.
The game was designed for the WGD theme: "Spooky".


INTEGRATE Teaching Package¶
INTEGRATE (Integrated Teaching of Atmospheric Science, Technical Skills and Empirical Methods) is an open-access, open-source teaching package covers the topics of physical climatology, empirical methods and a hands-on approach of collecting and analysing atmospheric data. It was forked from a University of Tübingen module developed and taught by Sebastian G. Mutz. Its further development was supported by the EGU Higher Education Teaching Grant 2020.
For Teachers¶
Teachers of the course are advised to start here with our teacher guide. We support the use and further development of our materials by other teachers and thus release the course source code under a very permissive license on this GitHub page. Please consult our licensing and terms of use to make sure you are aware of all the possibilities you have with this package.
For Students¶
Students can get an overview of the course in the general information section and a more detailed overview of the learning goals and course contents in the syllabus section.
For Developers¶
The entire source material for this course website (incl. all figures and code) is available from this GitHub respository.
Contact¶
Did the teacher’s guide or course material leave any unanswered questions? Do want to share your experiences with this course? Do you have other feedback or simply wish to get in touch about teaching and science? Feel free to e-mail me: sebastian.mutz@uni-tuebingen.de


LAMP STACK
Your local development environment
Environment
Apache/2.4.38 (Debian)
PHP 7.4.2
MySQL Server 5.7.29
Quick Links
phpinfo()
phpMyAdmin
Test DB Connection with mysqli
Test DB Connection with PDO


Radar Chart DEMO
Chart.js intro
Analyse Course Enrollment by Trend
- Each direction represents one course.
- Different colors represent different departments.
- Hover over the nodes to see details.
- Click the legend can eliminate that department.
- The axes range can automatically ajust based on the dataset.


1. Click on a poem on the left. The first 6 with colored icons has color, while the rest do not.
2. Hover over each "slice" to see how much of the poem follows that sequence of words. The breadcrumb trail below will show you what words they are.
of lines begin with this sequence of words


--- layout: page meta-title: Photography bigimg: - "/vid/lotus1.jpg" : "Blooming Waterlily - Indiana" - "/vid/lotus2.jpg" : "Blooming Waterlily - Indiana" ---


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% block title %}
Below You can annotate your invoice, just make bounding box over a value and assign label to it.
Note: Create Bounding Box Over the whole table including just the heading and line items
And assign label "table" to it. Cheers!


Address
Surkhet, NP12
Birendranagar 06
Phone
+0098 9893 5647
+0096 3434 5678
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Send us a message
If you have any work from me or any types of quries related to my tutorial, you can send me message from here. It's my pleasure to help you.


---
layout: post
title: links for 2007-04-12
date: 2007-04-12 00:00:00
---
-
"I’m not turning off anonymous comments, I’m not going to always try to talk privately with someone before i write, and I’m also not going to allow a mob to decide what types of words constitute “unacceptable content.”"
-


Are you looking for more components? Please check our Premium Version of Now UI Dashboard PRO Angular.


{% extends 'dashboard.html' %} {% set content_section = 'third-section' %} {% block dashboard_content %}
{% trans %} Firefox Affiliate buttons are a bit of html code that you put on your website or blog to encourage visitors to your site to download Firefox. When a visitor to your site clicks on a button on your site and downloads Firefox, you get credit for that download. {% endtrans %}
{% trans %} Affiliates who get a lot of downloads through their site will be featured on our leaderboard and be elegible for fun stuff like Firefox T-shirts. While we do send out prizes and gifts to our affiliates from time to time, Firefox Affiliates does not offer monetary rewards for hosting Firefox buttons. {% endtrans %}


What you get
With our Loan, you don't need to use your home or other assets to borrow money.
- Fixed rate – with no origination or application fees
- Loans from $2,000 to $50,000
- Terms from 36 months to 60 months
- Borrow the amount you need all at once with funds available as soon as one business day
What you need to apply
In addition to some basic personal information, you should also be prepared to provide the following for each borrower:
- Social Security number
- Expenses, including mortgage payments, rent, etc.
- Employment history and income, including bonuses, overtime and income from other sources
- What's the next step? Initial approval can be in as little as 60 seconds. After approval, you can get access to funds as soon as the next business day.2


Your Matches:
0"
fxLayout="column" fxLayoutAlign="center center">
Sorry, even though you received a lot of love, you didn't match with anyone.
Sorry, you didn't match with anyone.
You waited, but love did not come.
Hearts from people that the OA identifies as male:
Hearts from people that the OA identifies as female:
Sorry, you haven't gotten any hearts.
True love comes to those who wait.


Ocala events
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Greenwood Indiana Foreclosed - Indianapolis Homes
II?Foreclosed homes for sale in Greenwood Indiana. Search our MLS listings for foreclosures and bank owned homes in Greenwood IN with maps, photos, .
http://www.hometoindy.com/greenwood-homes/foreclosures/Avoid Foreclosure: Indiana
[Logo: Homes and Communities: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban . How to avoid foreclosure - Indiana Department of Financial Institutions has .
http://www.hud.gov/local/in/homeownership/foreclosure.cfmIndiana Foreclosed Homes for Sale IN Find Indiana Foreclosures for ...
Search Indiana foreclosed homes for sale in the most reliable IN foreclosure database. We provide Indiana foreclosure homes and pre foreclosures. CLICK .
http://www.foreclosurewarehouse.com/homes/IN/
forest suites resort lake tahoe Upcoming events in Ocala
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Apr 6 - Dance It Studio
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Amway Center -
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Bob Carr Performing Arts Center -
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Francis Field -
Mar 17stoney creek king street family doctor
St Augustine Amphitheatre -
Oct 8how long for antibiotic to work
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May 4content definitions from dictionary com
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center
Ocala's best venues
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Indiana HUD Homes and Government Foreclosures - HUDforeclosed
Indiana HUD homes and government houses for sale. Looking for VA, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac or HUD foreclosures for sale? Check our government .
http://www.hudforeclosed.com/hud-homes/indiana-government-foreclosures -
Indiana Code 32-29-7
(a) In a proceeding for the foreclosure of a mortgage executed on real estate, process may not issue for the execution of a judgment or decree of sale for a period .
http://www.in.gov/legislative/ic/code/title32/ar29/ch7.html -
Westfield Indiana Foreclosed - Indianapolis Homes
II?Foreclosed homes for sale in Westfield Indiana. MLS real estate listings for foreclosures and bank owned homes in Westfield IN with maps, photos, and price .
http://www.hometoindy.com/westfield-homes/foreclosures/my last yee haw
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Search free Indiana foreclosure listings for sale at USHUD.com. Includes Indiana foreclosures, HUD homes for sale, and bank foreclosures.
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Looking for Bank Repossessed Houses in Indiana? Get free foreclosure home listings by zip code. Find below market values on a foreclosed home in a .
http://foreclosures.reply.com/in-foreclosures/bank-repossessed-houses-listings.html


Data¶
Deepclaw maintains a collection of public datasets for benchamrking purposes.
MNIST¶
The MNIST database is a handwritten digits data set, has a training set of 60,000 examples, and a test set of 10,000 examples. The digits have been size-normalized and centered in a fixed-size image (28x28). There are 4 files in the dateset: training set images, training set labels, test set images, and test set labels. See more details and download in here.
Fashion-MNIST¶
Fashion-MNIST is a fashion products data set from 10 categories, consists of a training set of 60,000 examples and a test set of 10,000 examples. Go to the github page for more detailed information and downloading data set.
CIFAR¶
The CIFAR-10 and CIFAR-100 are labeled subsets of the 80 million tiny images dataset. They were collected by Alex Krizhevsky, Vinod Nair, and Geoffrey Hinton. See more details and download in here.
Haihua-Trash-Sorting¶
The Dataset is provided by the 2020 Haihua AI Challenge·Garbage Classification. Please visit the website for more information on the competition.
The original training dataset provides 80,000 images containing a single type of trash in each image (simple data) and 2998 images containing multiple types of trashes (up to 20 types) in each image (complex data). Each image is 1920x1080 in size. The labels provide the bounding boxes and the corresponding classification labels. Beside, the competition also provides 10000 simple images and 1000 complex images containing multiple types of trashes for testing without labels. There are 204 classes of trashes in total.
Due to the size of the original dataset (180G simple data and 18G complex data), it is quite challenge to download the full dataset. Hence we extract part of the simple dataset which belong to the following four recyclable material: glass, paper, metal and plastics. The recyclable dataset contains 14122 images of a single trash in each image. Images are resized to 960x540, which is half of the original resolution. There are four categories and the original category id is kept as category_id_ori in the label file.


As a Krishiphal client, you’ll enjoy the following services:
- Careful selection of Agroforestry and herbal crops , saplings and seed varieties, organic inputs and crop rotation
- Profit and financial analysis with budget and cash flow projections
- Crop insurance
- Recommendations and implementation of soil conservation practices to maximize fertility of soil
- Frequent on-farm visits to ensure proper management of your investment
- Supervision of approved capital improvement projects
- Extensive education and recommendations regarding the most appropriate government subsidies programs for your particular needs
- Timely written reports, telephone calls, personal visits, and owner farm tours, which will keep you well-informed of all aspects of your investment
- Easy-to-read personalized year-end reports
- Profit and financial analysis with budget and cash flow projections


Change thermometer (t)
Change mode (m)
Undo (u) (!)


All caspases belong to one protein family, the peptidase C14 family, even though their domain architectures can vary. Below is an example from InterPro for human caspase-8, which carries two Death effector domains.
InterPro domain architecture
InterPro Entry |
Method accession |
Graphical match |
Method name |
|
IPR001309: |
PF00656
|
|
Peptidase_C14 |
|
IPR001309: |
PS01121 |
CASPASE_HIS |
|
|
IPR001309: |
PS01122 |
|
CASPASE_CYS |
|
IPR001309: |
PS50208 |
|
CASPASE_P20 |
|
IPR001875: |
PF01335 |
|
DED |
|
IPR001875: |
PS50168 |
|
DED |
|
IPR002138: |
PS50207 |
|
CASPASE_P10 |
|
IPR002398: |
PR00376 |
|
IL1BCENZYME |
|
IPR011029: |
SSF47986 |
DEATH_like |
|
Classification |
PBD Chain/Domain ID
|
PDB Chain/Structural Domains
|
|
|
1qtn |
1qtna |
|
|
|
1qtn |
1qtnb |
|
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>0.1 |
1qtnA0 |
|
|
|
c.17.1.1 |
d1qtn.1 |
|
|
From the graphical match table above, you can see that the signatures (method accession) are divided into five InterPro entries for human caspase-8. These entries give information about the domain architecture of the protein, as well as its family relationships.
To look at the family relationships
that involve caspase-8, we need to look at the entry IPR002398, which has one
signature representing the peptidase C14 family (family 14 of the Cysteine
proteases): PR00376 from the PRINTS database.
The
domain architecture of caspase-8 is represented by the ‘InterPro domain architecture’
(IDA) diagram at the top of the page, as well as in the graphical match
table. The IDA diagram describes three
main domain types: (two) Death effector
domains (DED) involved in protein interactions, and p10 and p20 catalytic
domains. The Graphical match
table includes the signatures describing these domains. The two identical DED domains are represented
by IPR001875, which here has two
signatures: PF01335 from the PFAM database, and PS50168 from the PROSITE
database. The signature SSF47986 from the
SUPERFAMILY database also covers the DED domains; this entry represents the
Death-like domain IPR011029, which includes
the DED, Death and CARD domains, all of which show sequence homology to one
another.
The
caspase catalytic domain has two subunits, p10 and p20. The p20 domain is represented by IPR001309, which has four
signatures: PF00656 from the PFAM
database, which represents the entire catalytic domain (p20 and p10), PS01121, PS01122 and PS50208 from the PROSITE
database, all of which represent the p20 domain alone. The p10 domain is
represented by IPR002138, which has one
signature, PS50207 from the PROSITE
database.
The remaining entries in the table are from the structural database PDB, and from the structural classification databases CATH and SCOP, which display the regions of the protein that have structural information (the names such as 1qtna are derived from the PDB entry upon which they are based; here PDB entry 1qtn, chain a). The graphical matches for the PDB entries 1qtna and 1qtnb represent the caspase catalytic domains p20 and p10, respectively. The databases CATH and SCOP classify the PDB structures differently: CATH (1qtnA0) classifies the p20 catalytic domain alone, while SCOP (d1qtn.1) classifies the p20 and p10 subunits together as one structural unit.
There are structures available for caspase-8, as well as for other caspases, in the Protein Data Bank (PDB). A detailed description and visualisation of the structural features of caspases can be found at the PDB 'Molecule of the Month'. The crystallographic structures of different caspases have provided insight into the catalytic action of these enzymes.


Manage Device Power
This topic summarizes how to manage device power. Information is provided on the Legato power management framework implementation with guidelines how to write power-efficient Legato apps.
See Power Management for general info on managing device power.
Legato uses Linux power management techniques to minimize device power consumption:
- SUSPEND: system saves its state in memory, places all peripherals in low power mode, and puts the app processor into its deepest idle state.
- CPUIDLE: system estimates how long the app processor would be idle and puts it into appropriate low power state.
- CPUFREQ: system estimates how much the app processor is loaded and tunes the CPU frequency and voltage as necessary.
While CPUIDLE and CPUFREQ seamlessly run in the O/S background, Legato apps have significant impact on the efficiency of system SUSPEND functionality.
Wakeup Sources
Legato uses Linux wakeup sources (called wake locks in Android) to control the system power state. If a component with appropriate privileges wants to prevent the system from entering SUSPEND state, it acquires a wakeup source.
If a component with appropriate privileges has no interest in keeping the system powered, it releases a wakeup source. Linux auto-sleep component monitors the use of all system-wide wakeup sources and triggers entry into SUSPEND state when none of the wakeup sources are held.
Wakeup sources can roughly be classified as:
- Kernel wakeup sources are hard-coded in kernel components and can only be acquired and released by kernel, module and driver code.
- User-space wakeup sources are created on-demand, acquired and released by privileged app components. User apps write the wakeup source name to file
/sys/power/wake_lock
to create and acquire wakeup source, and write the same name to file/sys/power/wake_unlock
to release the wakeup source.
The Legato Power Manager is the only Legato component with the privilege to write to /sys/power/wake_lock
and /sys/power/wake_unlock
files. Other components that need control over system power state must have the Linux CAP_BLOCK_SUSPEND capability assigned, and perform the following Legato calls to request service from the Power Manager:
le_pm_NewWakeupSource() create a wakeup source with a particular tag,
le_pm_StayAwake() acquire a wakeup source, and
le_pm_Relax() release a wakeup source.
When the Power Manager receives a request from another component via le_pm_NewWakeupSource(), it'll prefix the requested tag with string legato_
and post-fix it with the requestor’s process ID resulting in the wakeup source name format
legato__
This name format allows for easy traceability of wakeup sources. The process ID refers to a particular Legato app and the tag refers to a particular wakeup source within that app.
A wakeup source using this name is then created on behalf of the requesting component and a reference to the wakeup source is passed back to the requestor to use it in le_pm_StayAwake() and le_pm_Relax() calls.
Stale wakeup sources are automatically released by the Power Manager when their requestor exits and/or disconnects from the Power Manager.
Wakeup & Deferrable Events
Legato apps run in an event-driven model so the app remains idle until there's an event to be processed. Once an event occurs, Legato detects it and dispatches it to one of its threads for processing.
From a power management aspect, there's no reason for the system to stay powered while it's idle. Also, events may not have the same processing importance, so Legato classifies them like this:
- Wakeup events: require immediate attention so the system to must be powered.
- Deferrable events: can wait to be processed until the system is powered for another reason.
These event types are defined in the fdMonitor
object. To classify the fdMonitor event as wakeup or deferrable, the app should call le_fdMonitor_SetDeferrable() with the appropriate ‘isDeferrable’ flag. By default, if le_fdMonitor_SetDeferrable() is not called; all events on that object will be assumed to be wakeup events.
The underlying Linux mechanism of waiting for wakeup events from fdMonitor’s
file descriptor uses epoll_wait() in conjunction with EPOLLWAKEUP
flag. When an epoll_wait() event occurs on a file descriptor that has this flag is set, epoll_wait() will unblock the caller and an eventpoll kernel wakeup source will be signaled. This causes the system to stay awake until one of these conditions are met:
- another epoll_wait() call is made with the same file descriptor in the event list.
or
- the file descriptor is closed.
This way, callbacks for this fdMonitor
event will be executed while eventpoll wakeup source is held. This guarantees the system stays awake until all callbacks are executed. If a Legato component needs to keep the system powered beyond the scope of a Legato callback, it should acquire its own wakeup source.
This diagram shows a simple Legato app with process ID 25 that needs to keep the system powered between two Legato events using wakeup source tagged lock. Wakeup sources are handed off to achieve this functionality. The system remains powered from the moment the first event occurs until the second event is fully processed.
App components that subscribe to wakeup events must have CAP_BLOCK_SUSPEND Linux capability assigned. If not, all events will be assumed deferrable and calling le_fdMonitor_SetDeferrable() will have no effect.
Power Manager Clients
Using wakeup sources and EPOLLWAKEUP provides a simple programming model to write Power Manager clients. Here are some guidelines:
- Make sure that CAP_BLOCK_SUSPEND capability is assigned to the client. Client components usually run sandboxed and unless this capability is not explicitly assigned, they will not be able to control system power state.
- Don't acquire wakeup sources if you just need to process an event callback. In this callback, the system will stay powered due to the eventpoll wakeup source.
- Acquire a wakeup source if system processing occurs outside a Legato callback. A typical use case is e.g. composing and sending a text message: a Legato callback won't be invoked until the message is submitted and hence the message composition operation may be interrupted by system sleep if unprotected by a wakeup source.
- Acquire a wakeup source if the system needs to stay awake monitoring a state transition. State transition events may typically be handled in a callback, but if the system needs to stay powered across multiple states, a wakeup source is required.
Troubleshooting
Problem
System doesn't suspend.
Probable cause
A wakeup source is being held
Test
Dump contents of /sys/kernel/debug/wakeup_sources to find the fields that have a non-zero active_since field. Also dump contents of /sys/power/wake_lock
to find active user-space wakeup sources.
Command
cat /sys/kernel/debug/wakeup_sources |sed -e s/"^ "/"unnamed"/ | awk '{print $6 "\t" $1}' | grep -v "^0" |sort –n cat /sys/power/wake_lock
Problem
System perpetually suspends and resumes.
Probable cause
Interrupt is constantly triggered.
Test
Dump contents of /proc/interrupts
to find the IRQ that's constantly incrementing.
Command
cat
/proc/interrupts
Problem
System doesn't resume.
Probable cause
Wakeup interrupts aren't configured.
Test
Dump contents of all
/sys/devices/*/power/wakeup
files and check which devices have wakeup interrupts enabled.
Command
find /sys/devices –name wakeup –exec cat “{}” “;” -print
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


Class RssHelper
XML Helper class for easy output of XML structures.
XmlHelper encloses all methods needed while working with XML documents.
Package: cake\cake\libs\view\helpers
Copyright: Copyright 2005-2008, Cake Software Foundation, Inc.
License: The MIT License
Located at cake/libs/view/helpers/rss.php
Copyright: Copyright 2005-2008, Cake Software Foundation, Inc.
License: The MIT License
Located at cake/libs/view/helpers/rss.php
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
__composeAttributes(),
__composeContent(),
__prepareNamespaces(),
addNs(),
elem(),
header(),
removeNs(),
serialize()
|
public
mixed
|
$Html | null |
|
public
mixed
|
$Time | null |
|
public
array
|
$helpers | array('Time') |
|
public
string
|
$base | null |
#
Base URL |
public
string
|
$here | null |
#
URL to current action. |
public
array
|
$params | array() |
#
Parameter array. |
public
string
|
$action | null |
#
Current action. |
public
array
|
$data | null |
#
POSTed model data |
public
string
|
$model | null |
#
Name of the current model |
public
string
|
$field | null |
#
Name of the current field |
public
string
|
$version | '2.0' |
#
Default spec version of generated RSS |
$__defaultNamespaceMap,
$__namespaces,
$encoding
|


In order to perform its function, Carat must periodically collect generic information about your device and how you are using it. This information includes the following:
We DO NOT collect any personally identifying information: no names, no email addresses, no private data from other apps, and so on. The app uses a low-power feature of Location Services to be notified of significant changes in your location and to take samples. Carat does NOT use GPS (we never record your absolute location) or run in the background, period. Carat has a public github repository, so you don't need to take our word for it.
After collecting data about your device for a week or more, it will give you personalized recommendations. If your battery is running down quickly, it isn't Carat's fault, but we hope it will help you discover the real culprit.
Carat periodically sends this information to our servers, where we do math on it and subsequently share the results with you. Carat tries to do all of this unobtrusively. Although we encourage you to open Carat every now and then so it can send us new data, you can pretty much forget it's running until you'd like to investigate a battery problem.
Carat is an academic research project. We reserve the right to publish our results and to release the data into the public domain. (Remember: the data does not identify you in any way.) We will never sell your data or use it to advertise to you.
We respect your privacy and value your trust. When you downloaded Carat, you agreed to our EULA, which contains additional information. If you have any questions or concerns, just ask.


RSpec’s built-in formatters are all subclasses of RSpec::Core::Formatters::BaseTextFormatter, but the BaseTextFormatter documents all of the methods needed to be implemented by a formatter, as they are called from the reporter.
@see RSpec::Core::Formatters::BaseTextFormatter @see RSpec::Core::Reporter
@api public
@param output
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 23 def initialize(output) @output = output || StringIO.new @example_count = @pending_count = @failure_count = 0 @examples = [] @failed_examples = [] @pending_examples = [] @example_group = nil end
@api public
Invoked at the very end, `close` allows the formatter to clean up resources, e.g. open streams, etc.
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 172 def close restore_sync_output end
@api public
Dumps detailed information about each example failure.
@return [nil]
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 136 def dump_failures end
@api public
Outputs a report of pending examples. This gets invoked after the summary if option is set to do so.
@return [nil]
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 161 def dump_pending end
@api public
This method is invoked after the dumping of examples and failures. Each parameter is assigned to a corresponding attribute.
@param duration @param #example_count @param #failure_count @param #pending_count
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 148 def dump_summary(duration, example_count, failure_count, pending_count) @duration = duration @example_count = example_count @failure_count = failure_count @pending_count = pending_count end
@api public
Invoked when an example fails.
@param example instance of subclass of `RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup` @return [Array]
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 101 def example_failed(example) @failed_examples << example end
@api public
Invoked at the end of the execution of each example group.
@param #example_group subclass of `RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup`
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 66 def example_group_finished(example_group) end
@api public
This method is invoked at the beginning of the execution of each example group.
@param #example_group subclass of `RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup`
The next method to be invoked after this is {example_passed}, {example_pending}, or {example_group_finished}.
@param #example_group
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 57 def example_group_started(example_group) @example_group = example_group end
@api public
Invoked when an example passes.
@param example instance of subclass of `RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup`
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 84 def example_passed(example) end
Invoked when an example is pending.
@param example instance of subclass of `RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup` @return [Array]
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 91 def example_pending(example) @pending_examples << example end
@api public
Invoked at the beginning of the execution of each example.
@param example instance of subclass of `RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup` @return [Array]
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 75 def example_started(example) examples << example end
@api public
Formats the given backtrace based on configuration and the metadata of the given example.
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 180 def format_backtrace(backtrace, example) super(backtrace, example.metadata) end
@api public
Used by the reporter to send messages to the output stream.
@param [String] message
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 110 def message(message) end
@private not intended for use outside RSpec.
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 165 def seed(number) end
@api public
This method is invoked before any examples are run, right after they have all been collected. This can be useful for special formatters that need to provide progress on feedback (graphical ones).
This will only be invoked once, and the next one to be invoked is {example_group_started}.
@param #example_count
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 42 def start(example_count) start_sync_output @example_count = example_count end
@api public
This method is invoked after all of the examples have executed. The next method to be invoked after this one is {dump_failures} (BaseTextFormatter then calls {dump_failure} once for each failed example.)
@return [nil]
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 128 def start_dump end
@api public
Invoked after all examples have executed, before dumping post-run reports.
@return [nil]
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 118 def stop end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 235 def color_enabled? configuration.color_enabled?(output) end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 186 def configuration RSpec.configuration end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 231 def fail_fast? configuration.fail_fast end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 207 def find_failed_line(backtrace, path) path = File.expand_path(path) backtrace.detect { |line| match = line.match(/(.+?):(\d+)(|:\d+)/) match && match[1].downcase == path.downcase } end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 239 def mute_profile_output?(failure_count) # Don't print out profiled info if there are failures and `--fail-fast` is used, it just clutters the output !profile_examples? || (fail_fast? && failure_count != 0) end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 223 def output_supports_sync output.respond_to?(:sync=) end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 227 def profile_examples? configuration.profile_examples end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 190 def read_failed_line(exception, example) unless matching_line = find_failed_line(exception.backtrace, example.file_path) return "Unable to find matching line from backtrace" end file_path, line_number = matching_line.match(/(.+?):(\d+)(|:\d+)/)[1..2] if File.exist?(file_path) File.readlines(file_path)[line_number.to_i - 1] || "Unable to find matching line in #{file_path}" else "Unable to find #{file_path} to read failed line" end rescue SecurityError "Unable to read failed line" end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 219 def restore_sync_output output.sync = @old_sync if output_supports_sync and !output.closed? end
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/base_formatter.rb, line 215 def start_sync_output @old_sync, output.sync = output.sync, true if output_supports_sync end


{% extends 'site_queue/base_queue.html' %}
{% block waitingtext %}
We are currently experiencing extremely high demand for campsite bookings.
You have currently been placed into a queue. Please wait while we allocate you a spot.
Once a spot has been allocated you will be able to browse the site for 20 minutes providing you
dont close the site otherwise you will lose your spot.
{% endblock %}
{% block queuelogo %}
{% endblock %}


Interfaces for writing Ogg files and streams. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef int(* | OggzWriteHungry )(OGGZ *oggz, int empty, void *user_data) |
| This is the signature of a callback which Oggz will call when oggz is hungry . | |
Functions | |
| int | oggz_write_set_hungry_callback (OGGZ *oggz, OggzWriteHungry hungry, int only_when_empty, void *user_data) |
| Set a callback for Oggz to call when oggz is hungry . | |
| int | oggz_write_feed (OGGZ *oggz, ogg_packet *op, long serialno, int flush, int *guard) |
| Add a packet to oggz's packet queue. | |
| long | oggz_write_output (OGGZ *oggz, unsigned char *buf, long n) |
| Output data from an OGGZ handle. | |
| long | oggz_write (OGGZ *oggz, long n) |
| Write n bytes from an OGGZ handle. | |
| long | oggz_write_get_next_page_size (OGGZ *oggz) |
| Query the number of bytes in the next page to be written. |
Interfaces for writing Ogg files and streams.


Stardew Profits is a calculation and graphing tool designed to help the players of the popular game "Stardew Valley" to easily calculate and compare their profits from planting different crops under different conditions.
The tool is split up to two sections: graph box and options box. The options box lets the user quickly change the parameters which are then reflected on the graph.
The graph box displays a live rendered graph based on the options that the user has set. The number of bars changes based on the set conditions (like different seasons). The profit in gold can be viewed on the side as a scale. The graph shows both profit and loss. Additionally, if the seed buying loss is selected, the loss will be shown in orange, and if fertilizer buying loss is selected, the loss will be shown in brown. Hovering the mouse over a crop will show a tooltip with information about profits, loss and more. Pressing on a crop will open the official Wiki page for that crop.
The following table describes all the options and how they affect the graph.
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| Season | Changes the season of the crops. This will affect list of the crops shown in the graph, as only some crops grow at certain seasons. Additionally, all seasons have a limit of 28 maximum days for calculation. The Greenhouse season doesn't have such limitations, shows all crops and allows for a duration of up to 100 thousand days. |
| Cross season | If this is checked, the calculations will take into account the crops that don't die when there's a season change. |
| Number of days | Designates the number of days to be used in the calculation. The shorter the duration, the less crops will have time to grow. Some crops might not have time to grow even once if a too low value is set. This option is set to read-only unless Greenhouse is chosen under Season |
| Current day | The current date within the selected season. The value is subtracted from the previous Number of days to calculate how many days the crops have time to grow. This option is hidden if Greenhouse is chosen under Season |
| Produce type | Designates the type of produce to be sold after harvesting. By default, all crops are harvested and sold as raw. This option accounts for Normal/Silver/Gold ratios, Farming skill level, and some additional skills. Other options let you select the two different artisan goods. |
| Number of crops | This controls the number of crops that the player has planted. |
| Max Seed Money | The maximum amount of money available in player's savings. This will limit how many crops can be planted when buying seeds. |
| Average profits | Checking this, only average profits per day will be calculated. The average is calculated through the number of days set earlier. |
| Seed sources | Seeds can be obtained at different locations and different locations always have different costs too. This option lets you check which sources the graph should be looking for. Note that the cheapest option will always be shown on the graph. Unselecting certain locations might hide no longer obtainable crops. |
| Pay for seeds | Selecting this means that the player is buying the seeds from one of the sources, instead of producing the seeds themselves (like using the Seed Maker). An orange bar will be shown for every crop, showing the seed loss if selected. |
| Fertilizer | Different fertilizers can either speed up growth or increase the Normal/Silver/Gold ratios. The type of fertilizer can be selected here. |
| Pay for fertilizer | Selecting this means that the player is buying the fertilizer from one of the sources, instead of producing the fertilizer themselves (like crafting). A brown bar will be shown for every crop, showing the fertilizer loss if selected. |
| Speed-Gro Source | Sandy sells deluxe speed-gro in the Oasis cheaper than Pierre. This option allows selecting the price used. This option is disabled unless the pay for fertilizer is selected and deluze speed-gro is selected. |
| Farming level | The level of the player’s Farming skill. This has a direct impact to the Normal/Silver/Gold ratios of farmed items, but does not affect artisan goods. |
| Farming Level 5 skill | The Tilling skill is available once the player reaches level 5 in Farming. This option is disabled unless the correct level is set. |
| Farming Level 10 skill | Specific skills available once the player reaches level 10 in Farming. This option is disabled unless the correct level is set and unless Tilling is enabled under Level 5 skill. |
| Foraging level | The level of the player’s Farming skill. This has a direct impact to the Normal/Silver/Gold ratios of foraged items, but does not affect artisan goods. |
| Foraging Level 5 skill | The Gatherer skill is available once the player reaches level 5 in Foraging. This option is disabled unless the correct level is set. |
| Foraging Level 10 skill | The Botanist skill is available once the player reaches level 10 in Foraging. This option is disabled unless the correct level is set and unless Gatherer is enabled under Level 5 skill. |
| Show extra info | Selecting this will show additional detailed info about every crop on the tooltip. |
You may contact me on the following locations: Twitter | Reddit | YouTube | deviantArt
Project source code is available on GitHub.


:param shape:
:return:
shape_rank = len(shape)
assert shape_rank >= dim
keep = dim - 1
out = [reduce(mul, shape[:shape_rank-keep], 1)] + shape[shape_rank-keep:]
return out
def flatten(tensor, keep):
assert keep >= 1
flat = tf.reshape(tensor, [-1] + tensor.get_shape().as_list()[-keep:])
return flat


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
View reactions leading to AgCl+ (ion structure unspecified)
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11.3 ± 0.5 | EI | Wagner and Grimley, 1972 | LLK |
| 10.8 ± 0.4 | EI | Graber and Weil, 1972 | LLK |
| 10.3 ± 0.4 | EI | Visnapuu and Jensen, 1970 | RDSH |
| 10.5 ± 0.3 | EI | Hildenbrand, 1970 | RDSH |
| 10.08 | PE | Berkowitz, Batson, et al., 1980 | Vertical value; LLK |
| 10.14 | PE | Berkowitz, Batson, et al., 1980 | Vertical value; LLK |
| Ion | AE (eV) | Other Products | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ag+ | 11.1 ± 0.3 | ? | EI | Graber and Weil, 1972 | LLK |
| Ag+ | 11.0 ± 0.4 | Cl | EI | Visnapuu and Jensen, 1970 | RDSH |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| D | (48800) | (290) 1 | D ← X R | |||||||||
| Jenkins and Rochester, 1937 | ||||||||||||
| Continuous absorption above 47500 cm-1. | ||||||||||||
| Jenkins and Rochester, 1937 | ||||||||||||
| C | 43525.7 | 294.1 H | 1.70 | C ← X R | 43500.9 2 H | |||||||
| Jenkins and Rochester, 1937 | ||||||||||||
| B 0+ | 31602.65 | 278.36 Z | 4.047 3 | 0.119127 | 0.001492 4 | 9.40E-08 5 | 2.31742 | B ↔ X R | 31569.32 Z | |||
| missing citation; Brice, 1931; Mulliken, 1937; Barrow, Morgan, et al., 1959; Clements and Barrow, 1967 | ||||||||||||
| Continuous absorption with maximum at 30300 cm-1. | ||||||||||||
| Davidovits and Bellisio, 1969 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 343.49 Z | 1.17 | 0.12298388 | 0.000595405 | 6.281E-07 | 6.3054E-8 6 | -1.8E-11 | 2.280792 7 | |||
| Krisher and Norris, 1966; Pearson and Gordy, 1966; Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1971 |
| 1 | Fragments of two progressions. |
| 2 | 0-0 band not observed. |
| 3 | The vibrational levels converge rapidly above v=4. |
| 4 | αv= +[6.2(v+1/2)2 - 2.9(v+1/2)3]E-5 (for v ≤ 4). |
| 5 | Dv= -[0.0257(v+1/2)-0.467(v+1/2)2]E-8 (for v ≤ 4). |
| 6 | He = -0.97E-14 |
| 7 | Microwave sp. 9 |
| 8 | Thermochemical value Hildenbrand, 1970. |
| 9 | μel = 5.70 D Krisher and Norris, 1966. [ Krisher and Norris, 1966, criticised by Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1971 for neglect of quadrupole hfs). For value of eqQ(35Cl) see Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1971. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Wagner and Grimley, 1972
Wagner, L.C.; Grimley, R.T.,
A study of ionization processes by the angular distribution technique. The AgCl system,
J. Phys. Chem., 1972, 76, 2819. [all data]
Graber and Weil, 1972
Graber, P.; Weil, K.G.,
Mass spectrometric investigations of silver halides I: mass spectrum, appearance potentials, fragmentation scheme of silver chloride,
Ber. Bunsen-Ges. Phys. Chem., 1972, 76, 410. [all data]
Visnapuu and Jensen, 1970
Visnapuu, A.; Jensen, J.W.,
Composition and properties of vapors over molten silver chloride,
J.Less-Common Metals, 1970, 20, 141. [all data]
Hildenbrand, 1970
Hildenbrand, D.L.,
Dissociation energies and chemical bonding in the alkaline-earth chlorides from mass spectrometric studies,
J. Chem. Phys., 1970, 52, 5751. [all data]
Berkowitz, Batson, et al., 1980
Berkowitz, J.; Batson, C.H.; Goodman, G.L.,
Photoelectron spectroscopy of AgCl, AgBr, and AgI vapors,
J. Chem. Phys., 1980, 72, 5829. [all data]
Jenkins and Rochester, 1937
Jenkins, F.A.; Rochester, G.D.,
Extension of the spectrum of AgCl,
Phys. Rev., 1937, 52, 1141. [all data]
Brice, 1931
Brice, B.A.,
Absorption band spectra of silver bromide and silver iodide vapors,
Phys. Rev., 1931, 38, 658. [all data]
Mulliken, 1937
Mulliken, R.S.,
Low electronic states of simple heteropolar diatomic molecules: III. Hydrogen and univalent metal halides,
Phys. Rev., 1937, 51, 310. [all data]
Barrow, Morgan, et al., 1959
Barrow, R.F.; Morgan, E.; Wright, C.V.,
Internuclear distances in gaseous silver halides,
Proc. Chem. Soc. London, 1959, 303. [all data]
Clements and Barrow, 1967
Clements, R.M.; Barrow, R.F.,
Rotational analysis of bands of the B-X system of gaseous AgCl,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1967, 63, 2876. [all data]
Davidovits and Bellisio, 1969
Davidovits, P.; Bellisio, J.A.,
Ultraviolet Absorption Cross Sections for the Thallium Halide and Silver Halide Vapors,
J. Chem. Phys., 1969, 50, 8, 3560-3567. [all data]
Krisher and Norris, 1966
Krisher, L.C.; Norris, W.G.,
Microwave spectrum of silver chloride,
J. Chem. Phys., 1966, 44, 391. [all data]
Pearson and Gordy, 1966
Pearson, E.; Gordy, W.,
Millimeter- and submillimeter-wave spectra and molecular constants of silver chloride,
Phys. Rev., 1966, 152, 42. [all data]
Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1971
Hoeft, J.; Lovas, F.J.; Tiemann, F.; Torring, T.,
Die Mikrowellen-Rotationsspektren des AgCl, AgBr, and AgJ,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1971, 26, 240. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| AE | Appearance energy |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


Audi Q3 Sportback first drive | is less practical model worth an extra £1,200?
by Matt de Prez"The roofline has been chopped by almost two inches and extra muscle comes courtesy of swollen wheel arches and a lower waistline, building up to that raked rear end."
BIK List Price
£35,355
BIK Percentage
32%
CO2
124g/km
Combined MPG
47.9 (WLTP)
Review
Audi’s Sportback moniker is usually a byword for added practicality. But, with the latest Q3 Sportback, that simply isn’t the case.
It’s essentially a squashed-down and elongated Q3, designed for those seeking a sportier look. The roofline has been chopped by almost two inches and extra muscle comes courtesy of swollen wheel arches and a lower waistline, building up to that raked rear end.
At first glance, the new look comes at the expense of practicality. Or does it? You see, the car’s longer rear overhang means boot volume is exactly the same –530 litres – as a regular Q3.
What the numbers don’t tell you is that the lost space is mainly above the rear seat back height, so seats-folded volume is some 120 litres short and headroom in the back is also reduced.
Now, this is only likely to be an issue for those that really like taking their company car to Ikea on the weekend, or perhaps people with big dogs. But, the real point to make here is that Audi wants almost £1,200 more for this, seemingly, smaller car.
There really is little else to differentiate the Q3 Sportback from its not-so-identical-twin, so the extra money is not going very far.
Most of the engine line-up from the Q3 is carried over to the Sportback, offering drivers an entry-level 150PS 35 TFSI petrol, a 150PS 35 TDI diesel and a 230PS 45 TFSI petrol.
The diesel is the only one to sneak under the 130g/km CO2 emissions threshold, making it the likely fleet choice. It’s also, naturally, the most fuel-efficient with the promise of 48mpg.
There is nothing wrong with the way the Q3 drives and things haven’t really changed on the Sportback. The ride is composed, even with the standard-fit sport suspension and it rolls around slightly less than mainstream brand SUVs do.
We were disappointed that the car wasn’t more hushed at motorway speeds, given its seemingly more aerodynamic appearance, but road noise was the main problem. Being a ‘3’ designation model, it lacks the more luxurious sound-proofing treatment larger Audi’s enjoy.
It’s the same story with the infotainment. While the brand’s new touchscreen system features on the upper dash, the lower touchscreen from the new A6, A8, et al is nowhere to be found. Drivers will have to make do with the older-style climate control and switchgear at this level – but it’s not exactly a hardship and the interior, overall, is a decent place to be.
A regular Q3 remains the more sensible fleet choice, with marginal BIK savings of £75 per year for the entry-level 35 TDI Sport. Running costs are also close with less than 1p per mile between the two cars.
The range includes a more aggressively styled S Line, which is expected to be the most popular, and a range-topping Vorsprung model.
Specification shown for Audi Q3 Sportback 35 TDI Sport
Top Speed
127mph
VED band
G
Fuel Type
Diesel
Residual Value
3 Year 60k : £14,975
4 Year 80k : £12,400
Running Cost (ppm)
3 Year 60k : 51.00
4 Year 80k : 47.06
CO2 emissions and fuel consumption data correct at time of writing. The latest figures are available in the Fleet News fuel cost calculator and the company car tax calculator.


Pig-Dice-Game
FIRST PLAYER NAME
SECOND PLAYER NAME
SUBMIT NAMES
START A NEW GAME
First Player:
Roll
Hold
Rolling Dice
First Round Total
Total score
Second Player:
Roll
Hold
Rolling Dice
Second Round Total
Total score


This latin name has already been used.
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If x is a cons, car returns the car of that cons. If x is nil, car returns nil.
If x is a cons, cdr returns the cdr of that cons. If x is nil, cdr returns nil.
Functions are provided which perform compositions of up to four car and cdr operations. Their names consist of a C, followed by two, three, or four occurrences of A or D, and finally an R. The series of A’s and D’s in each function’s name is chosen to identify the series of car and cdr operations that is performed by the function. The order in which the A’s and D’s appear is the inverse of the order in which the corresponding operations are performed. Figure 14–6 defines the relationships precisely.
This place ...  So, for example, the car of a cons can be assigned with setf of car, but the car of nil cannot be assigned with setf of car. Similarly, the car of the car of a cons whose car is a cons can be assigned with setf of caar, but neither nil nor a cons whose car is nil can be assigned with setf of caar.
The argument x is permitted to be a dotted list or a circular list.
(car nil) ⇒ NIL (cdr '(1 . 2)) ⇒ 2 (cdr '(1 2)) ⇒ (2) (cadr '(1 2)) ⇒ 2 (car '(a b c)) ⇒ A (cdr '(a b c)) ⇒ (B C)
The functions car and cdr should signal type-error if they receive an argument which is not a list. The other functions (caar, cadr, ... cddddr) should behave for the purpose of error checking as if defined by appropriate calls to car and cdr.
rplaca; rplacd, first; second; third; fourth; fifth; sixth; seventh; eighth; ninth; tenth, rest
The car of a cons can also be altered by using rplaca, and the cdr of a cons can be altered by using rplacd.
(car x) ≡ (first x) (cadr x) ≡ (second x) ≡ (car (cdr x)) (caddr x) ≡ (third x) ≡ (car (cdr (cdr x))) (cadddr x) ≡ (fourth x) ≡ (car (cdr (cdr (cdr x))))
Next: copy-tree, Previous: rplaca, Up: Conses Dictionary


Sylvie and Bruno Concluded
by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 19: “A Fairy-Duet”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1893
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Carroll, L. (1893). Sylvie and Bruno Concluded. London: Macmillan and Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.5
- Word Count: 4,550
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, lewis carroll
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
The year—what an eventful year it had been for me,— was drawing to a close, and the brief wintry day hardly gave light enough to recognize the old familiar objects bound up with so many happy memories, as the train glided round the last bend into the station, and the hoarse cry of “Elveston! Elveston!” resounded along the platform.
It was sad to return to the place, and to feel that I should never again see the glad smile of welcome, that had awaited me here so few months ago. “And yet, if I were to find him here,” I muttered, as in solitary state I followed the porter, who was wheeling my luggage on a barrow, “and if he were to ’strike a sudden hand in mine, And ask a thousand things of home,’ I should not—no, ’I should not feel it to be strange’!”
Having given directions to have my luggage taken to my old lodgings, I strolled off alone, to pay a visit, before settling down in my own quarters, to my dear old friends—for such I indeed felt them to be, though it was barely half a year since first we met—the Earl and his widowed daughter.
The shortest way, as I well remembered, was to cross through the churchyard. I pushed open the little wicket-gate and slowly took my way among the solemn memorials of the quiet dead, thinking of the many who had during the past year, disappeared from the place, and had gone to “join the majority”. A very few steps brought me in sight of the object of my search. Lady Muriel, dressed in the deepest mourning, her face hidden by a long crepe veil, was kneeling before a little marble cross, round which she was fastening a wreath of flowers.
The cross stood on a piece of level turf, unbroken by any mound, and I knew that it was simply a memorial cross, for one whose dust reposed elsewhere, even before reading the simple inscription:
In loving Memory of
ARTHUR FORESTER, M.D.
whose mortal remains lie buried by the sea:
whose spirit has returned to God who gave it.
“GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS, THAT
A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS.”
She threw back her veil on seeing me approach, and came forwards to meet me, with a quiet smile, and far more self-possessed than I could have expected.
“It is quite like old times, seeing you here again!” she said, in tones of genuine pleasure. “Have you been to see my father?”
“No,” I said: “I was on my way there, and came through here as the shortest way. I hope he is well, and you also?”
“Thanks, we are both quite well. And you? Are you any better yet?”
“Not much better, I fear: but no worse, I am thankful to say.”
“Let us sit here awhile, and have a quiet chat,” she said. The calmness—almost indifference—of her manner quite took me by surprise. I little guessed what a fierce restraint she was putting upon herself.
“One can be so quiet here,” she resumed. “I come here every—every day.”
“It is very peaceful,” I said.
“You got my letter?”
“Yes, but I delayed writing. It is so hard to say—on paper “
“I know. It was kind of you. You were with us when we saw the last of—” She paused a moment, and went on more hurriedly. “I went down to the harbour several times, but no one knows which of those vast graves it is. However, they showed me the house he died in: that was some comfort. I stood in the very room where—where—” She struggled in vain to go on. The flood-gates had given way at last, and the outburst of grief was the most terrible I had ever witnessed. Totally regardless of my presence, she flung herself down on the turf, burying her face in the grass, and with her hands clasped round the little marble cross. “Oh, my darling, my darling!” she sobbed. “And God meant your life to be so beautiful!”
 Had some mysterious influence passed, from that sweet fairy-spirit, ere she went back to Fairyland, into the human spirit that loved her so dearly? The idea seemed too wild for belief. And yet, are there not “more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in our philosophy”?
“God meant it to be beautiful,” I whispered, “and surely it was beautiful? God’s purpose never fails!” I dared say no more, but rose and left her. At the entrance-gate to the Earl’s house I waited, leaning on the gate and watching the sun set, revolving many memories—some happy, some sorrowful—until Lady Muriel joined me.
She was quite calm again now. “Do come in,” she said. “My father will be so pleased to see you!”
The old man rose from his chair, with a smile, to welcome me; but his self-command was far less than his daughter’s, and the tears coursed down his face as he grasped both my hands in his, and pressed them warmly.
My heart was too full to speak; and we all sat silent for a minute or two. Then Lady Muriel rang the bell for tea. “You do take five o’clock tea, I know!” she said to me, with the sweet playfulness of manner I remembered so well, “even though you ca’n’t work your wicked will on the Law of Gravity, and make the teacups descend into Infinite Space, a little faster than the tea!”
This remark gave the tone to our conversation. By a tacit mutual consent, we avoided, during this our first meeting after her great sorrow, the painful topics that filled our thoughts, and talked like light-hearted children who had never known a care.
“Did you ever ask yourself the question,” Lady Muriel began, à propos of nothing, “what is the chief advantage of being a Man instead of a Dog?”
“No, indeed,” I said: “but I think there are advantages on the Dog’s side of the question as well.
“No doubt,” she replied, with that pretty mock-gravity that became her so well: “but, on Man’s side, the chief advantage seems to me to consist in having pockets! It was borne in upon me—upon us, I should say; for my father and I were returning from a walk—only yesterday. We met a dog carrying home a bone. What it wanted it for, I’ve no idea: certainly there was no meat on it—”
A strange sensation came over me, that I had heard all this, or something exactly like it, before: and I almost expected her next words to be “perhaps he meant to make a cloak for the winter?” However what she really said was “and my father tried to account for it by some wretched joke about pro bono publico. Well, the dog laid down the bone—not in disgust with the pun, which would have shown it to be a dog of taste but simply to rest its jaws, poor thing! I did pity it so! Won’t you join my Charitable Association for supplying dogs with pockets’ How would you like to have to carry your walking-stick in your mouth?”
Ignoring the difficult question as to the raison d’être of a walking-stick, supposing one had no hands, I mentioned a curious instance, I had once witnessed, of reasoning by a dog. A gentleman, with a lady, and child, and a large dog, were down at the end of a pier on which I was walking. To amuse his child, I suppose, the gentleman put down on the ground his umbrella and the lady’s parasol, and then led the way to the other end of the pier, from which he sent the dog back for the deserted articles. I was watching with some curiosity. The dog came racing back to where I stood, but found an unexpected difficulty in picking up the things it had come for. With the umbrella in its mouth, its jaws were so far apart that it could get no firm grip on the parasol. After two or three failures, it paused and considered the matter.
Then it put down the umbrella and began with the parasol. Of course that didn’t open its jaws nearly so wide and it was able to get a good hold of the umbrella, and galloped off in triumph. One couldn’t doubt that it had gone through a real train of logical thought.
I entirely agree with you,” said Lady Muriel. “but don’t orthodox writers condemn that view, as putting Man on the level of the lower animals? Don’t they draw a sharp boundary-line between Reason and Instinct?”
“That certainly was the orthodox view, a generation ago,” said the Earl. “The truth of Religion seemed ready to stand or fall with the assertion that Man was the only reasoning animal. But that is at an end now. Man can still claim certain monopolies—for instance, such a use of language as enables us to utilize the work of many, by division of labour’. But the belief, that we have a monopoly of Reason, has long been swept away. Yet no catastrophe has followed. As some old poet says, ’God is where he was’.”
“Most religious believers would now agree with Bishop Butler,” said I, “and not reject a line of argument, even if it led straight to the conclusion that animals have some kind of soul, which survives their bodily death.”
“I would like to know that to be true!” Lady Muriel exclaimed. “If only for the sake of the poor horses. Sometimes I’ve thought that, if anything could make me cease to believe in a God of perfect justice, it would be the sufferings of horses—without guilt to deserve it, and without any compensation!”
“It is only part of the great Riddle,” said the Earl, “ why innocent beings ever suffer. It is a great strain on Faith—but not a breaking strain, I think.”
The sufferings of horses”, I said, “are chiefly caused by Man’s cruelty. So that is merely one of the many instances of Sin causing suffering to others than the Sinner himself. But don’t you find a greater difficulty in sufferings inflicted by animals upon each other? For instance, a cat playing with a mouse. Assuming it to have no moral responsibility, isn’t that a greater mystery than a man over-driving a horse?”
“I think it is,” said Lady Muriel, looking a mute appeal to her father.
“What right have we to make that assumption?” said the Earl. “Many of our religious difficulties are merely deductions from unwarranted assumptions. The wisest answer to most of them, is, I think, ’behold, we know not anything’.”
“You mentioned ‘division of labour’, just now,” I said. “Surely it is carried to a wonderful perfection in a hive of bees?”
“So wonderful—so entirely super-human—” said the Earl, “and so entirely inconsistent with the intelligence they show in other ways—that I feel no doubt at all that it is pure Instinct, and not, as some hold, a very high order of Reason. Look at the utter stupidity of a bee, trying to find its way out of an open window! It doesn’t try, in any reasonable sense of the word: it simply bangs itself about! We should call a puppy imbecile, that behaved so. And yet we are asked to believe that its intellectual level is above Sir Isaac Newton!”
“Then you hold that pure Instinct contains no Reason at all?”
“On the contrary,” said the Earl, “I hold that the work of a bee-hive involves Reason of the highest order. But none of it is done by the Bee. God has reasoned it all out, and has put into the mind of the Bee the conclusions, only, of the reasoning process.”
“But how do their minds come to work together?” I asked.
“What right have we to assume that they have minds?”
“Special pleading, special pleading!” Lady Muriel cried, in a most unfilial tone of triumph. “Why, you yourself said, just now, ‘the mind of the Bee’!”
“But I did not say ’minds’, my child,” the Earl gently replied. “It has occurred to me, as the most probable solution of the ‘Bee’-mystery, that a swarm of Bees have only one mind among them. We often see one mind animating a most complex collection of limbs and organs, when joined together. How do we know that any material connection is necessary? May not mere neighbourhood be enough? If so, a swarm of bees is simply a single animal whose many limbs are not quite close together!”
“It is a bewildering thought,” I said, “and needs a night’s rest to grasp it properly. Reason and Instinct both tell me I ought to go home. So, good-night!”
“I’ll ‘set’ you part of the way,” said Lady Muriel. “I’ve had no walk to-day. It will do me good, and I have more to say to you. Shall we go through the wood? It will be pleasanter than over the common, even though it is getting a little dark.”
We turned aside into the shade of interlacing boughs, which formed an architecture of almost perfect symmetry, grouped into lovely groined arches, or running out, far as the eye could follow, into endless aisles, and chancels, and naves, like some ghostly cathedral, fashioned out of the dream of a moon-struck poet.
“Always, in this wood,” she began after a pause (silence seemed natural in this dim solitude), “I begin thinking of Fairies! May I ask you a question?” she added hesitatingly. “Do you believe in Fairies?”
The momentary impulse was so strong to tell her of my experiences in this very wood, that I had to make a real effort to keep back the words that rushed to my lips. “If you mean, by ‘believe’, ‘believe in their possible existence’, I say ‘Yes’. For their actual existence, of course, one would need evidence.”
“You were saying, the other day”, she went on, “that you would accept anything, on good evidence, that was not à priori impossible. And I think you named Ghosts as an instance of a provable phenomenon. Would Fairies be another instance?”
“Yes, I think so.” And again it was hard to check the wish to say more: but I was not yet sure of a sympathetic listener.
“And have you any theory as to what sort of place they would occupy in Creation? Do tell me what you think about them! Would they, for instance (supposing such beings to exist), would they have any moral responsibility? I mean” (and the light bantering tone suddenly changed to one of deep seriousness) “would they be capable of sin?”
“They can reason—on a lower level, perhaps, than men and women—never rising, I think, above the faculties of a child; and they have a moral sense, most surely. Such a being, without free will, would be an absurdity. So I am driven to the conclusion that they are capable of sin.”
“You believe in them?” she cried delightedly, with a sudden motion as if about to clap her hands. “Now tell me, have you any reason for it?”
And still I strove to keep back the revelation I felt sure was coming. “I believe that there is life everywhere —not material only, not merely what is palpable to our senses—but immaterial and invisible as well; We believe in our own immaterial essence—call it ‘soul, or spirit, or what you will. Why should not other similar essences exist around us, not linked on to a visible and material body? Did not God make this swarm of happy insects, to dance in this sunbeam for one hour of bliss, for no other object, that we can imagine, than to swell the sum of conscious happiness? And where shall we dare to draw the line, and say ‘He has made all these and no more’?”
“Yes, yes”! she assented, watching me with sparkling eyes. “But these are only reasons for not denying. You have more reasons than this, have you not?”
“Well, yes,” I said, feeling I might safely tell all now. “And I could not find a fitter time or place to say it. I have seen them—and in this very wood!”
Lady Muriel asked no more questions.  Only, as my tale went on, she drew a little short quick breath now and then, like a child panting with delight. And I told her what I had never yet breathed to any other listener, of my double life, and, more than that (for mine might have been but a noonday-dream), of the double life of those two dear children.
And when I told her of Bruno’s wild gambols, she laughed merrily; and when I spoke of Sylvie’s sweetness and her utter unselfishness and trustful love, she drew a deep breath, like one who hears at last some precious tidings for which the heart has ached for a long while and the happy tears chased one another down her cheeks.
I have often longed to meet an angel,” she whispered so low that I could hardly catch the words. “I’m so glad I’ve seen Sylvie! My heart went out to the child the first moment that I saw her—Listen!” she broke off suddenly. That’s Sylvie singing! I’m sure of it! Don’t you know her voice?”
“I have heard Bruno sing, more than once,” I said: ‘but I never heard Sylvie.”
“I have only heard her once,” said Lady Muriel. “It was that day when you brought us those mysterious flowers. The children had run out into the garden; and I saw Eric coming in that way, and went to the window to meet him: and Sylvie was singing, under the trees, a song I had never heard before. The words were something like ‘I think it is Love, I feel it is Love’. Her voice sounded far away, like a dream, but it was beautiful beyond all words—as sweet as an infant’s first smile, or the first gleam of the white cliffs when one is coming home after weary years—a voice that seemed to fill one’s whole being with peace and heavenly thoughts—Listen!” she cried, breaking off again in her excitement. “That is her voice, and that’s the very song!”
I could distinguish no words, but there was a dreamy sense of music in the air that seemed to grow ever louder and louder, as if coming nearer to us. We stood quite silent, and in another minute the two children appeared, coming straight towards us through an arched opening among the trees. Each had an arm round the other, and the setting sun shed a golden halo round their heads, like what one sees in pictures of saints. They were looking in our direction, but evidently did not see us, and I soon made out that Lady Muriel had for once passed into a condition familiar to me, that we were both of us “eerie”, and that, though we could see the children so plainly, we were quite invisible to them.
The song ceased just as they came into sight: but, to my delight, Bruno instantly said “Let’s sing it all again, Sylvie! It did sound so pretty!” And Sylvie replied “Very well. It’s you to begin, you know.”
So Bruno began, in the sweet childish treble I knew so well:
“Say, what is the spell, when her fledgelings are cheeping,
That lures the bird home to her nest?
Or wakes the tired mother, whose infant is weeping,
To cuddle and croon it to rest;
What’s the magic that charms the glad babe in her arms,
Till it cooes with the voice of the dove?”
Andnow ensued quite the strangest of all the strange experiences that marked the wonderful year whose history I am writing—the experience of first hearing Sylvie’s voice in song. Her part was a very short one—only a few words—and she sang it timidly, and very low indeed, scarcely audibly, but the sweetness of her voice was simply indescribable; I have never heard any earthly music like it.
“ ’Tis a secret, and so let us whisper it low
And the name of the secret is Love!”
Onme the first effect of her voice was a sudden sharp pang that seemed to pierce through one’s very heart. (I had felt such a pang only once before in my life, and it had been from seeing what, at the moment, realized one’s idea of perfect beauty—it was in a London exhibition where, in making my way through a crowd, I suddenly met, face to face, a child of quite unearthly beauty.) Then came a rush of burning tears to the eyes, as though one could weep one’s soul away for pure delight. And lastly there fell on me a sense of awe that was almost terror— some such feeling as Moses must have had when he heard the words “Put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground” The figures of the children became vague and shadowy, like glimmering meteors: while their voices rang together in exquisite harmony as they sang:
“For I think it is Love
For I feel it is Love,
For I’m sure it is nothing but Love!”
Bythis time I could see them clearly once more. Bruno again sang by himself:
“Say, whence is the voice that, when anger is burning,
Bids the whirl of the tempest to cease?
That stirs the vexed soul with an aching—a yearning
For the brotherly hand-grip of peace;
Whence the music that fills all our being—that thrills
Around us, beneath, and above?”
Sylviesang more courageously, this time: the words seemed to carry her away, out of herself:
“ ’Tis a secret: none knows how it comes, how it goes
But the name of the secret is Love!”
Andclear and strong the chorus rang out:
“For I think it is Love,
For I feel it is Love,
For I’m sure it is nothing but Love!”
Oncemore we heard Bruno’s delicate little voice alone:
“Say whose is the skill that paints valley and hill,
Like a picture so fair to the sight?
That pecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow,
Till the little lambs leap with delight?”
Andagain uprose that silvery voice, whose angelic sweetness I could hardly bear:
“ ’Tis a secret untold to hearts cruel and cold,
Though ’tis sung, by the angels above,
In notes that ring clear for the ears that can hear—
And the name of the secret is Love!”
Andthen Bruno joined in again with
“For I think it is Love,
For I feel it is Love,
For I’m sure it is nothing but Love!”
“That are pretty!” the little fellow exclaimed, as the children passed us—so closely that we drew back a little to make room for them, and it seemed we had only to reach out a hand to touch them: but this we did not attempt.
“No use to try and stop them!” I said, as they passed away into the shadows. “Why, they could not even see us!”
“No use at all,” Lady Muriel echoed with a sigh. “One would like to meet them again, in living form! But I feel, somehow, that can never be. They have passed out of our lives!” She sighed again; and no more was said, till we came out into the main road, at a point near my lodgings.
“Well; I will leave you here,” she said. “I want to get back before dark: and I have a cottage-friend to visit, first. Good night, dear friend! Let us see you soon—and often!” she added, with an affectionate warmth that went to my very heart. “For those are few we hold as dear!
“Good night!” I answered. “Tennyson said that of a worthier friend than me.”
“Tennyson didn’t know what he was talking about!” she saucily rejoined, with a touch of her old childish gaiety; and we parted.


Speed
Mood
Here is the source code on Github . Created by Marija Hajnal as a part of 100 days of code challenge.


Newest by Group (Most current record per ID)¶
-
class
NewestByGroup
(group_by=['id'], order_by=['updated_at', 'deleted_at'])[source]¶ Groups, orders and selects first element per group.
Example
>>> transformer = NewestByGroup( >>> group_by=["first_name", "last_name"], >>> order_by=["created_at_ms", "version"] >>> )
- Parameters
group_by (
str
orlist
ofstr
, (Defaults to [‘id’])) – List of attributes to be used within the Window Function as Grouping Arguments.order_by (
str
orlist
ofstr
, (Defaults to [‘updated_at’, ‘deleted_at’])) – List of attributes to be used within the Window Function as Ordering Arguments. All columns will be sorted in descending order.
- Raises
exceptions.AttributeError – If any Attribute in
group_by
ororder_by
is not contained in the input DataFrame.
Note
PySpark’s
Window
function is used internally The first row (row_number()
) per window will be selected and returned.-
transform
(input_df)[source]¶ Performs a transformation on a DataFrame.
- Parameters
input_df (
pyspark.sql.DataFrame
) – Input DataFrame- Returns
Transformed DataFrame.
- Return type
Note
This method does only take the Input DataFrame as a parameters. All other needed parameters are defined in the initialization of the Transformator Object.


#include "sysc/datatypes/fx/sc_fxdefs.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| union | sc_dt::ieee_double |
| class | sc_dt::scfx_ieee_double |
| union | sc_dt::ieee_float |
| class | sc_dt::scfx_ieee_float |
Namespaces | |
| namespace | sc_dt |
Defines | |
| #define | SCFX_MASK_(Size) ((1u << (Size))-1u) |
| #define | MSB_STATEMENT(x, n) if( x >> n ) { x >>= n; i += n; } |
| #define | LSB_STATEMENT(x, n) if( x << n ) { x <<= n; i -= n; } |
Functions | |
| double | sc_dt::scfx_pow2 (int exp) |
| double | sc_dt::uint64_to_double (uint64 a) |
Variables | |
| const unsigned int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_DOUBLE_BIAS = 1023U |
| const int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_DOUBLE_E_MAX = 1023 |
| const int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_DOUBLE_E_MIN = -1022 |
| const unsigned int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_DOUBLE_M_SIZE = 52 |
| const unsigned int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_DOUBLE_M0_SIZE = 20 |
| const unsigned int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_DOUBLE_M1_SIZE = 32 |
| const unsigned int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_DOUBLE_E_SIZE = 11 |
| const unsigned int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_FLOAT_BIAS = 127U |
| const int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_FLOAT_E_MAX = 127 |
| const int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_FLOAT_E_MIN = -126 |
| const unsigned int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_FLOAT_M_SIZE = 23 |
| const unsigned int | sc_dt::SCFX_IEEE_FLOAT_E_SIZE = 8 |
| #define LSB_STATEMENT | ( | x, | |||
| n | ) | if( x << n ) { x <<= n; i -= n; } |
Definition at line 362 of file scfx_ieee.h.
| #define MSB_STATEMENT | ( | x, | |||
| n | ) | if( x >> n ) { x >>= n; i += n; } |
Definition at line 326 of file scfx_ieee.h.
| #define SCFX_MASK_ | ( | Size | ) | ((1u << (Size))-1u) |
Definition at line 70 of file scfx_ieee.h.


DrKat123
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DressMe
DressMe is an outfit picker web application built with Ruby on Rails. It is currently in development.
The Graph UI
The Graph is a query protocol for the Blockchain. As a contracted UI engineer with the team, I customized the graphiQL
UI for The Graph. I used React, Javascript and CSS to make the tool responsive.
Tableau
For my final code school project, my group and I cloned Instagram. We had 5 days to do it. In the future we would like
to improve functionality and build in cross-browser compatability. This app is best seen in a Chrome browser. We
used Amazon S3, Redux and React.
Authors: Yuval Allweil, Nicky Evers and Morgan Fogarty
Tweets From Space
For my second to last code school project my group and I developed and styled this application from the ground up using
the Twitter and Google Maps APIs. This app gives users the ability to look up tweets by hashtag or screen name and
plot them by location as viewed "from space".
Authors: Morgan Fogarty, Grayson Meindl, Ivy Patton and Chris Wallace


| Total net profit | -68.97 | Gross profit | 80.91 | Gross loss | -149.88 |
| Profit factor | 0.54 | Expected payoff | -0.81 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -68.97 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 68.46 (-13423.53%) | ||
| Total trades | 85 | Profit trades (% of total) | 30 (35.29%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 55 (64.71%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 50 (36.0%) | Short positions (won %) | 35 (34.29%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 11.98 | loss trade | -14.5 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.7 | loss trade | -2.73 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 211.3 | stop loss in pips | -369.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 118.8 | stop loss in pips | -295.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 44.9 | stop loss in pips | -202.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 10840 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 1652.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 11 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (6.77) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 13.0 (-34.65) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -66.12 | Gross profit | 49.25 | Gross loss | -115.37 |
| Profit factor | 0.43 | Expected payoff | -1.32 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -66.12 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 73.2 (1033.9%) | ||
| Total trades | 50 | Profit trades (% of total) | 18 (36.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 32 (64.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 11.98 | loss trade | -14.5 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.74 | loss trade | -3.61 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.14 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 137.1 | stop loss in pips | -369.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 117.3 | stop loss in pips | -296.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 44.9 | stop loss in pips | -277.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 10840.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 1992.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 21.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (5.92) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-31.45) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -2.85 | Gross profit | 31.66 | Gross loss | -34.51 |
| Profit factor | 0.92 | Expected payoff | -0.08 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -16.73 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 16.52 (-7866.67%) | ||
| Total trades | 35 | Profit trades (% of total) | 12 (34.29%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 23 (65.71%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 7.77 | loss trade | -5.33 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.64 | loss trade | -1.5 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.26 | loss trade | -0.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 211.3 | stop loss in pips | -344.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 120.9 | stop loss in pips | -293.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 69.4 | stop loss in pips | -202.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 6600.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 1166.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 11.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (9.73) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-16.52) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


|
Panda3D
|
Encapsulates creation of a series of connected or disconnected line segments or points, for drawing paths or rays. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const LineSegs) | |
| __init__ (str name) | |
| Constructs a LineSegs object, which can be used to create any number of disconnected lines or points of various thicknesses and colors through the visible scene. More... | |
| GeomNode | create (bool dynamic) |
| Creates a new GeomNode that will render the series of line segments and points described via calls to move_to() and draw_to(). More... | |
| GeomNode | create (GeomNode previous, bool dynamic) |
| Appends to an existing GeomNode a new Geom that will render the series of line segments and points described via calls to move_to() and draw_to(). More... | |
| drawTo (const LVecBase3 v) | |
| Draws a line segment from the pen's last position (the last call to move_to or draw_to) to the indicated point. More... | |
| drawTo (float x, float y, float z) | |
| Draws a line segment from the pen's last position (the last call to move_to or draw_to) to the indicated point. More... | |
| const LVertex | getCurrentPosition () |
| Returns the pen's current position. More... | |
| int | getNumVertices () |
| Returns the total number of line segment and point vertices generated by the last call to create(). More... | |
| LVertex | getVertex (int n) |
| Returns the nth point or vertex of the line segment sequence generated by the last call to create(). More... | |
| LColor | getVertexColor (int vertex) |
| Returns the color of the nth point or vertex. More... | |
| list | getVertexColors () |
| list | getVertices () |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| Returns true if move_to() or draw_to() have not been called since the last reset() or create(), false otherwise. More... | |
| moveTo (const LVecBase3 v) | |
| Moves the pen to the given point without drawing a line. More... | |
| moveTo (float x, float y, float z) | |
| Moves the pen to the given point without drawing a line. More... | |
| reset () | |
| Removes any lines in progress and resets to the initial empty state. More... | |
| setColor (const LColor color) | |
| Establishes the color that will be assigned to all vertices created by future calls to move_to() and draw_to(). More... | |
| setColor (float r, float g, float b, float a) | |
| Establishes the color that will be assigned to all vertices created by future calls to move_to() and draw_to(). More... | |
| setThickness (float thick) | |
| Establishes the line thickness or point size in pixels that will be assigned to all lines and points created by future calls to create(). More... | |
| setVertex (int n, const LVertex vert) | |
| Moves the nth point or vertex of the line segment sequence generated by the last call to create(). More... | |
| setVertex (int vertex, float x, float y, float z) | |
| Moves the nth point or vertex of the line segment sequence generated by the last call to create(). More... | |
| setVertexColor (int vertex, const LColor c) | |
| Changes the vertex color of the nth point or vertex. More... | |
| setVertexColor (int vertex, float r, float g, float b, float a) | |
| Changes the vertex color of the nth point or vertex. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Namable | |
| __init__ (const Namable) | |
| __init__ (str initial_name) | |
| clearName () | |
| Resets the Namable's name to empty. More... | |
| str | getName () |
| bool | hasName () |
| Returns true if the Namable has a nonempty name set, false if the name is empty. More... | |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| Outputs the Namable. More... | |
| setName (str name) | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Namable | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Public Attributes inherited from Namable | |
| const String | name |
Encapsulates creation of a series of connected or disconnected line segments or points, for drawing paths or rays.
This class doesn't attempt to be the smartest it could possibly be; it's intended primarily as a visualization and editing tool.
| __init__ | ( | const | LineSegs | ) |
| __init__ | ( | str | name | ) |
Constructs a LineSegs object, which can be used to create any number of disconnected lines or points of various thicknesses and colors through the visible scene.
After creating the object, call move_to() and draw_to() repeatedly to describe the path, then call create() to create a GeomNode which will render the described path.
| GeomNode create | ( | bool | dynamic | ) |
Creates a new GeomNode that will render the series of line segments and points described via calls to move_to() and draw_to().
The lines and points are created with the color and thickness established by calls to set_color() and set_thickness().
If dynamic is true, the line segments will be created with the dynamic Geom setting, optimizing them for runtime vertex animation.
Appends to an existing GeomNode a new Geom that will render the series of line segments and points described via calls to move_to() and draw_to().
The lines and points are created with the color and thickness established by calls to set_color() and set_thickness().
If dynamic is true, the line segments will be created with the dynamic Geom setting, optimizing them for runtime vertex animation.
| drawTo | ( | const LVecBase3 | v | ) |
Draws a line segment from the pen's last position (the last call to move_to or draw_to) to the indicated point.
move_to() and draw_to() only update tables; the actual drawing is performed when create() is called.
| drawTo | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| float | z | ||
| ) |
Draws a line segment from the pen's last position (the last call to move_to or draw_to) to the indicated point.
move_to() and draw_to() only update tables; the actual drawing is performed when create() is called.
| const LVertex getCurrentPosition | ( | ) |
Returns the pen's current position.
The next call to draw_to() will draw a line segment from this point.
| int getNumVertices | ( | ) |
Returns the total number of line segment and point vertices generated by the last call to create().
The positions of these vertices may be read and adjusted through get_vertex() and set_vertex().
| LVertex getVertex | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth point or vertex of the line segment sequence generated by the last call to create().
The first move_to() generates vertex 0; subsequent move_to() and draw_to() calls generate consecutively higher vertex numbers.
| LColor getVertexColor | ( | int | vertex | ) |
Returns the color of the nth point or vertex.
| list getVertexColors | ( | ) |
| list getVertices | ( | ) |
| bool isEmpty | ( | ) |
| moveTo | ( | const LVecBase3 | v | ) |
Moves the pen to the given point without drawing a line.
When followed by draw_to(), this marks the first point of a line segment; when followed by move_to() or create(), this creates a single point.
| moveTo | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| float | z | ||
| ) |
Moves the pen to the given point without drawing a line.
When followed by draw_to(), this marks the first point of a line segment; when followed by move_to() or create(), this creates a single point.
| reset | ( | ) |
Removes any lines in progress and resets to the initial empty state.
| setColor | ( | const LColor | color | ) |
Establishes the color that will be assigned to all vertices created by future calls to move_to() and draw_to().
| setColor | ( | float | r, |
| float | g, | ||
| float | b, | ||
| float | a | ||
| ) |
Establishes the color that will be assigned to all vertices created by future calls to move_to() and draw_to().
| setThickness | ( | float | thick | ) |
Establishes the line thickness or point size in pixels that will be assigned to all lines and points created by future calls to create().
| setVertex | ( | int | n, |
| const LVertex | vert | ||
| ) |
Moves the nth point or vertex of the line segment sequence generated by the last call to create().
The first move_to() generates vertex 0; subsequent move_to() and draw_to() calls generate consecutively higher vertex numbers.
| setVertex | ( | int | vertex, |
| float | x, | ||
| float | y, | ||
| float | z | ||
| ) |
Moves the nth point or vertex of the line segment sequence generated by the last call to create().
The first move_to() generates vertex 0; subsequent move_to() and draw_to() calls generate consecutively higher vertex numbers.
| setVertexColor | ( | int | vertex, |
| const LColor | c | ||
| ) |
Changes the vertex color of the nth point or vertex.
See set_vertex().
| setVertexColor | ( | int | vertex, |
| float | r, | ||
| float | g, | ||
| float | b, | ||
| float | a | ||
| ) |
Changes the vertex color of the nth point or vertex.
See set_vertex().


Building your tools and Cosmos¶
Since there is no official source for binary builds of Cosmos, validators and users have to build the node and client themselves.
This is very good security-wise, and we hope it stays this way. Trusting another party to provide unaltered binary builds is very dangerous as you cannot easily verify whether the build hasn’t been backdoored. There have been plenty of cases of compromised supply chains in the past [1].
While Git repositories can also be backdoored, it’s a lot harder to do so due to without getting caught, since the repo is an immutable, replicated ledger (almost like - hah - a blockchain!) as long as the repository is regularly pulled by contributors.
Docker containers: Docker containers (even with automatic builds) are no exception, in fact, while Docker support signatures, containers aren’t usually signed and Docker does not enforce signature verification by default.
In this chapter, we will explain how to perform simple and reproducible builds of Cosmos’ gaiad and gaiacli as well as to maintain your own patches on top of the upstream sources.
Performing reproducible builds¶
Reproducible builds ensure that two parties which build the same binary from the same source will get an identical binary. This makes it a lot easier to trust third party binaries, since they can be independently verified. It also makes it easier to trust your own builds.
Go makes this particularly easy - Go builds are reproducible by default, as long as your build environment (including the compiler version and GOPATH) are identical.
By pinning the exact version of each dependency, we can ensure identical build inputs.
Todo
Explain why reproducible builds are important and add a simple guide to use the buildscripts
Here you can find example build scripts for reproducible Cosmos builds: Certus Build scripts
Maintaining a mirror/fork¶
In order to be able to easily carry patches and check the authenticity of the Cosmos repository, we always build from our local mirror of the cosmos-sdk repository (which also comes in handy when GitHub is down).
Sometimes it might be necessary for you to apply small patchsets to the Cosmos node, for features like our custom HSM signer (HSM for Signing), modifications to the peer discovery code, or emergency bugfixes for exploits that you can’t wait for the upstream team to patch because they’re causing monetary losses right now.
Even if you don’t plan to run a Cosmos fork most of the time, you should be prepared to do so on a short notice, if necessary.
A plain mirror can simply be turned into a fork by just committing on top of the master, and doing rebases against origin/master when there’s a new release.
We don’t recommend forking the code base unnecessarily - most of the time, it’s much better to create a PR against the upstream repository. However, you sometimes need to maintain internal modifications - if you do so, try to keep them as small, nonintrosive and self-contained as possible, and in places where the code doesn’t change often to avoid large merge conflicts when rebasing onto upstream master.
This article is a great introduction on how to maintain a fork: How to maintain a fork
For the Cosmos use-case, it might also make sense to mirror/fork Tendermint.
You will need to add a [source]
directive to the Gopkg.toml
in the cosmos-sdk project
to pull your Tendermint fork, and either commit the modified lockfile to your cosmos-sdk repo
or do a full dep ensure run at build time (not recommended).
| [1] | The puush hack, for instance https://imgur.com/qqjokYm |


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---
layout: archive
author_profile: true
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I am interested in building AGI and creating AI tools that enhance our core capabilities. Before starting Common Sense Machines, I was a Senior Scientist at Google DeepMind in the Deep Learning and Unsupervised Reinforcement Learning team.
Before that I was a PhD student at MIT in Josh Tenenbaum's group in the Brain & Cognitive Sciences and CSAIL departments.
Currently I am interested in building an AI learns to create and program 3D worlds.


A simple infographic with some interesting facts about the International Space Station.
Nikolas Ripka, Eingabe/Ausgabe (FH Potsdam), 12/2015


{%extends 'all-pictures/base.html'%} {% block content %} Welcome to Obindi's Gallery and Enjoy my hiking adventure and Intirior design {% for picture in pictures %}
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