Oil Change
Our routine oil changes will keep your engine running safe, strong and healthy.
Read MoreMost Popular
Oil + oil filter
The oil filter helps remove contaminants from your car engine’s oil that can accumulate over time as the oil keeps your engine clean.
Tires
General pricing guidelines for new tires: Cheap tires = Rs. 5000 - Rs. 15,000 each. Good tires = Rs. 15,000 - Rs. 30,000 each.
Brake pads
The average brake pad replacement cost is Rs. 1500 per axle, and can range from Rs. 1000 per axle up to Rs. 3000 per axle.
Battery
Batteries can from size and quality but generally cost between Rs. 10,000 to Rs. 80,000.Price List
| Component | Brand | (Used) | (New) |
| Air Filter | FlowTech | Rs. 7,500 | Rs. 9,400 |
| Oil Filter | Bilstein | Rs. 2,700 | Rs. 3,150 |
| Fuel Filter | HKS | Rs. 1,400 | Rs. 3,100 |
| Wiper Blades | FlowTech | Rs. 3,500 | Rs. 4,200 |
| Spark Plug | HKS | Rs. 4,500 | Rs. 5,400 |
| Front Brake Pads | EBC | Rs. 7,500 | Rs. 10,500 |
| Radiator Hose Set | HKS | Rs. 2,700 | Rs. 3,500 |
| Front Brake Disc | ACDelco | Rs. 12,600 | Rs. 14,200 |
| Clutch Plate | KONI | Rs. 4,400 | Rs. 9,500 |
| A/C Coil | FlowTech | Rs. 18,350 | Rs. 22,200 |
| Timing Belt | FlowTech | Rs. 4,500 | Rs. 6,200 |
| Fan Belt | ACDelco | Rs. 1,700 | Rs. 2,800 |
| Clutch Bearing | ACDelco | Rs. 750 | Rs. 1,550 |
| Hub Cap | KONI | Rs. 150 | Rs. 500 |
| Petrol Tank | Bilstein | Rs. 9,600 | Rs. 15,000 |


Once you’ve determined the service is running, you can try to run commands against the remote host with the Windows Remote Shell (winrs) command:
winrs -r:http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5985 -u:domainnameuseraccount “dir c:”
You can also use this with HTTPS on port 5986, as that may be your only option. If you change the “dir c:” to “cmd” you will have a remote shell on the host. That should look something like this:
winrs -r:http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5985 -u:domainnameuseraccount “cmd”


The Open Packaging Format(OPF) defines the mechanism by which all components of a published work conforming to the Open Publication Structure(OPS) standard including metadata, reading order and navigational information are packaged into an OPS Publication.


Myself Prajwal S.My first step to this earth is on 23rd august 2001.I was born in bangarpet,kolar.I did my schooling in kumaran till pre kg,new horizon till 1st grade and royal english medium from the grade of 2nd to 10th.I did complete my pre university at reva university and I am graduating in mvj college of engineering.I currentlly stay in bengaluru and here I am to gain the extra knowledge in the topic of web development with swarup hegde.This is my first blog I have created so far.so,kindly support me. Thank you.


I recently checked the option of handing out AD permissions through PowerShell scripts, and I found out that setting object-specific ACEs is not trivial scriptwise.
Active Directory ACE (access control entries) are different from your regular ACEs (for example, NTFS), because they can be used to grant permissions only on specific types of objects, and to propagate only to specific types of child objects.
Example - Granting Everyone
the right to create Computer
objects in child OUs
Example - Granting Everyone
the reset password
right, but only on Computer
objects (rather than user accounts)
My question is - how do I replicate this in PowerShell?
After granting the "create computer objects in child OUs" right (pic1)
and loading the Active Directory module, If I fetch all of the relevant
permissions thusly:
get-acl 'AD:\OU=Domain Controllers,Dc=contoso,DC=com' | select -exp Access | ?{$_.IdentityReference -match 'Everyone'}
I get the following output:
ActiveDirectoryRights : CreateChild, DeleteChild
InheritanceType : Descendents
ObjectType : bf967a86-0de6-11d0-a285-00aa003049e2
InheritedObjectType : bf967aa5-0de6-11d0-a285-00aa003049e2
ObjectFlags : ObjectAceTypePresent, InheritedObjectAceTypePresent
AccessControlType : Allow
IdentityReference : Everyone
IsInherited : False
InheritanceFlags : ContainerInherit
PropagationFlags : InheritOnly
Note that the ActiveDirectoryRights
granted are CreateChild
and DeleteChild
, which are generic, NTFS-ish rights. The interesting parts here are ObjectType
and InheritedObjectType
, Both contain well known IDs representing AD object types.
All object type guids are available in the schema
partition, on the property schemaIDGUID
. To look up for the object type matching bf967a86-0de6-11d0-a285-00aa003049e2
, you could use:
$RawGuid = ([guid]'00299570-246d-11d0-a768-00aa006e0529').toByteArray();
get-adobject -fi {schemaIDGUID -eq $rawGuid} -SearchBase (Get-ADRootDSE).schemaNamingContext -prop schemaIDGUID | Select name,@{Name='schemaIDGUID';Expression={[guid]$_.schemaIDGUID}}
And now we discover that the field ObjectType
contains the SchemaIDGUID
of Computer
:
name schemaIDGUID
---- ------------
Computer bf967a86-0de6-11d0-a285-00aa003049e2
In a similar method we can find that "InheritedObjectType" contains "Organizational-Unit". In order to create your own ACE, you simply have to find the right IDs to put in those fields, and continue to set the ACL normally.
Have a safe directory!


if the icon is inside a sprite image, this defines the x position inside this image
[iconPosY]
if the icon is inside a sprite image, this defines the y position inside this image
[width]
default 20px
[height]
default 20px
[left]/[top]
if set the element is positioned absolute at this postion
Members
container
the container element
icon
the icon element
Functions
setWidth (width)
sets the width of the icon element
setHeight (height)
sets the height of the icon element
addSpriteClass (className)
adds the class to the icon element
there are some default sprite classes inside innovaphone.styles.css, e.g.
ijs-sprite-25px
the hover image is 25px further on the x axis, the active image 25px further
setTitle (title)
sets the title aka tooltip of the icon
show ()
shows the icon again, if the function hide was called
hide ()
hides the icon
setOnClick (clickFnc, obj)
sets a function which is executed with the obj parameter on click
setOnMouseDown (mouseDownFnc, obj)
sets a function which is executed with the obj parameter on mouse down
setOnMouseUp (mouseUpFnc, obj)
sets a function which is executed with the obj parameter on mouse up
setOnMouseEnter (mouseEnterFnc, obj)
sets a function which is executed with the obj parameter on mouse enter
setOnMouseLeave (mouseLeaveFnc, obj)
sets a function which is executed with the obj parameter on mouse leave


Where it all went wrong for Unai Emery at Arsenal
A look at where the Spaniard came up short since taking over from Arsene Wenger.
Unai Emery’s tenure at Arsenal has come to an end after just 18 months.
The former Valencia, Sevilla and Paris St Germain coach took over from Arsene Wenger in May 2018.
Emery, though, could not take the Emirates Stadium club back into the Champions League after finishing fifth last season and then losing the Europa League final against Chelsea.
Here, the PA news agency looks at the targets Emery failed to achieve, which cost him his job following a run of seven games without a win.
Get back into the Champions League
Sort out the defence
Improve record against ‘top-six’ opposition
Arsenal's recent away record against 'big six'
• Played: 24
• Won: 0
• Drawn: 9
• Lost: 15
• Goals for: 26
• Goals against: 54
• Points: 9 (from a possible 72)
That porous rearguard has meant addressing a miserable head-to-head record against Arsenal’s main Premier League rivals. While the odd good result against such foes at the Emirates Stadium have been notable highs – including wins over Tottenham, Chelsea and Manchester United in Emery’s maiden season – the away record is an aberration. Since a 2-0 victory at Manchester City in January 2015, Arsenal’s record in Premier League away games against City, Spurs, United, Chelsea and Liverpool is appalling – they have won none of the last 24 games, losing 15 and drawing nine. That record spans the last years of Wenger’s tenure as well as Emery’s first season and the start of the current campaign and highlights just how deep-rooted the issue is.


QuatreLabs is all about creating innovative Digital Solution. We deliver leading Digital solutions for your modern business problems with our best-in class solutions. We want to best serve you and your endeavors through our systematic, technological components that seamlessly blend with your well crafted business ideas. Think of us as the extra nudge to propel your ideas into existence.
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Game Over
0 Downed Yetis
Your Scores
This Round None
High Round None
High Score
None
Yeti art inspired by TinyPixelBlock.


nfsiostat
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: 15 Apr 2010
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
nfsiostat - Emulate iostat for NFS mount points using /proc/self/mountstatsSYNOPSIS
nfsiostat [[<interval>] [<count>]] [<options>][<mount_point>]DESCRIPTION
The nfsiostat command displays NFS client per-mount statisitics.- <interval>
- specifies the amount of time in seconds between each report. The first report contains statistics for the time since each file system was mounted. Each subsequent report contains statistics collected during the interval since the previous report.
- <count>
- If the <count> parameter is specified, the value of <count> determines the number of reports generated at seconds apart. if the interval parameter is specified without the <count> parameter, the command generates reports continuously.
- <options>
- Define below
- <mount_point>
- If one or more <mount point> names are specified, statistics for only these mount points will be displayed. Otherwise, all NFS mount points on the client are listed.
OPTIONS
- -a or --attr
- displays statistics related to the attribute cache
- -d or --dir
- displays statistics related to directory operations
- -h or --help
- shows help message and exit
- -l LIST or --list=LIST
- only print stats for first LIST mount points
- -p or --page
- displays statistics related to the page cache
- -s or --sort
- Sort NFS mount points by ops/second
- --version
- show program's version number and exit
FILES
- /proc/self/mountstats
SEE ALSO
iostat(8), mountstats(8), nfsstat(8)AUTHOR
Chuck Lever<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:28 GMT, December 24, 2015


Current status: repeatedly deleting .. from a deeply nested path until it works 12/4/2018, 3:31:14 AM Favs: 2 Retweets: 0 link


You can find this presentation here:
https://github.com/nagyadam2092/AngularJS-presentation-Frankfurt
or here:
http://nagyadam2092.github.io/work/angularjs_presentation/angular_basics/#/
“HTML is great for declaring static documents, but it falters when we try to use it for declaring dynamic views in web-applications. AngularJS lets you extend HTML vocabulary for your application. The resulting environment is extraordinarily expressive, readable, and quick to develop.”
See the Pen Angular minimalistic minesweeper by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
Why to use modules?
Why are modules good?
angular.module
functionThe scopes of the application refer to the application model.
prototype
...POJSO??
)Usually directives do not care about scopes, but there are some special directives, like ng-controller and ng-repeat, which create their own scopes.
The controller in AngularJS is a function that adds additional functionality to the scope of the view
initial state + add custom behavior to the scope object.
new controller → new $scope.
See the Pen Basic angular controller by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
define slim controllers!
use services for complex logic
Controller hierarchy:
local scope → parent scope → .. → $rootScope
See the Pen Basic angular controller by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
{{ Expressions }}
eval(javascript)
{{ }}
in HTML$scope
variable
Filters
See the Pen Angular basic filter by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
{{ 123 | currency }}
{{ today | date:'shortTime' }}
filter
{{ ['Adam', 'Nagy', 'Lufthansa', 'Systems'] | filter:'n' }}
['Nagy', 'Lufthansa']
call filter
function in Angular module
See the Pen Angular basic custom filter by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
See the Pen Angular our first directive by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
A directive can be
See the Pen Angular passing data to directives by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
using scope
at the directive definition object we are declaring an isolated
scope
the directive gets its own $scope
object, which we can only use inside
other methods/expressions of the directive
ng
attribute directivespre-built directives developed by the Angular team
ng-href
ng-class
ng-style
ng-src
ng-disabled
ng-checked
ng-readonly
ng-selected
pre-built directives developed by the Angular team
ng-app
ng-controller
ng-if
ng-click
ng-model
ng-repeat
ng-init
ng-show
ng-bind
ng-view
ng-include
ng-cloak
ng-bond-template
ng-repeat
one of the most used built-in directive
See the Pen Angular basic ng-repeat by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
The simplest way to think about a directive is that it is simply a function that we run on a particular DOM element.
Thedirective
function provides extra functionality.
angular.module('myApp')
.directive('myDirective',
function($timeout, UserDefinedService) {
// directive definition goes here
});
The directive
method takes two arguments:
name and factory function
angular.module('myApp', [])
.directive('myDirective', function() {
return {
restrict: String,
priority: Number,
terminal: Boolean,
template: String or Template Function: function(tElement, tAttrs)(...
},
templateUrl: String,
replace: Boolean or String,
scope: Boolean or Object,
transclude: Boolean,
controller: String or
function(scope, element, attrs, transclude, otherInjectables) {...
},
controllerAs: String,
require: String,
link: function(scope, iElement, iAttrs) {...
},
compile: // return an Object OR the link function
// as in below:
function(tElement, tAttrs, transclude) {
return {
pre: function(scope, iElement, iAttrs, controller) {...
},
post: function(scope, iElement, iAttrs, controller) {...
}
}
// or
return function postLink(...) {...
}
}
};
E
A
(by default)C
M
HTML template for our directive
if set to true replaces original DOM element
we can manipulate through the scope object in the directive definition object
scope
options (boolean|object)it's an optional parameter
by default it's false, if set to true, creates a new scope, which prototypically inherits from it's parent scope
See the Pen Angular directive scopes by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
one of the most important/used feature in Angular
a separated scope for directives
to be able to create reusable components (directives)
without polluting the scope around them
or having their scope corrupted inadvertently
See the Pen Angular directive isolated scopes by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
See the Pen Angular directive inherited / isolated scopes by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
Angular gives us the way to bind data from outside the scope to the directive's scope
different strategies for binding:
@
: by value (evaluated by Angular)=
: two-way data binding (or some would call it bi-directional
data-binding)&
: call an expression on the parent scope from the isolated scope<
: (>1.5) one-way bindingProbably the most used / known feature in Angular
to bind the value of a property inside the private scope of our directive to the value of an attributeavailable within the DOM
press your down arrow, Adam ;)
the directive's controller
could reach services like $scope, $element, etc..
define the name of the controller
angular.module('myApp'), [])
.directive('myDirective', function() {
return {
restrict: 'A',
template: '{{ $ctrl.msg }}',
controllerAs: '$ctrl',
controller: function() {
this.msg = 'Hello world!'
}
}
});
to require controllers of other directives
However, you can put methods, $watches, etc. into either the directive's controller or link function, the controller will run first
configuration block: configure a module before it starts to run
angular.module('myApp', [])
.config(function($routeProvider){
});
like config block - the difference is it's executed after the module was started
design pattern: allows for the removal of hard-coded dependencies, thus making it possible to remove or change them at runtime
really ideal for testing!
angular.module('myApp', [])
.factory(function('greeter', function() {
return {
greet: function(msg) {
console.log(msg);
}
}
})
.controller('MyController', function($scope, greeter) {
$scope.sayHello = function() {
greeter.greet('HelloBello!');
};
});
Let's look at the code we saw
what could possibly go wrong?
var ctrl = angular.module('myApp')
.controller('MyController', function(aVeryDifferentNameThanScope){
// can reach $scope via aVeryDifferentNameThanScope object
});
ctrl.$inject = ['$scope'];
a method to keep data around the app to communicate across controllers in a consistent manner
singleton objects
app.service('hexafy', function() {
this.myFunc = function (x) {
return x.toString(16);
}
});
this service can be injected anywhere inside the app
See the Pen Angular service example by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
$watch list: list of variables which are bound to the view
dirty checking: a very basic concept, which checks values whether they had been synchronized across the app or not
worth mentioning: this strategy is also used in game engines, db engines, Object Relational Mappers, etc..
the method
if there is a value which has to be changed, it may change other values as well
so dirty checking has to re-run
fun fact: after 10 iteration Angular will throw an error (possible infinite loop)
fun fact #2: the number 10 can be changed :)
watchers could be set to detect changes in the view/model
See the Pen Angular $watch by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
See the Pen Angular, jQuery and $apply by Adam Nagy (@nagyadam2092) on CodePen.
app/
----- controllers/
---------- mainController.js
---------- otherController.js
----- directives/
---------- mainDirective.js
---------- otherDirective.js
----- services/
---------- userService.js
---------- itemService.js
----- js/
---------- bootstrap.js
---------- jquery.js
----- app.js
views/
----- mainView.html
----- otherView.html
----- index.html
app/
----- shared/ // acts as reusable components or partials of our site
---------- sidebar/
--------------- sidebarDirective.js
--------------- sidebarView.html
--------------- sidebar.scss
---------- article/
--------------- articleDirective.js
--------------- articleView.html
--------------- article.scss
----- components/ // each component is treated as a mini Angular app
---------- home/
--------------- homeController.js
--------------- homeService.js
--------------- homeView.html
--------------- home.scss
---------- blog/
--------------- blogController.js
--------------- blogService.js
--------------- blogView.html
--------------- blog.scss
----- app.module.js
----- app.routes.js
assets/
----- img/ // Images and icons for your app
----- js/ // JavaScript files written for your app that are not for angular
----- libs/ // Third-party libraries such as jQuery, Moment, Underscore, etc.
index.html
/**
* MyDirective directive
*
* @memberof MyModule
* @ngdoc directive
* @name MyDirective
*/
Linting is a process where our source code will be analyzed
set of (custom) rules
recommended to use
slight off-topic
to make development in CSS easier
set of extensions to the original css rules
pre-built CSS classes
SASS mixins and functions
to be able to test your application without changing the original environment
great example: https://github.com/tombenke/rest-tool
Node.js is a good choice here: easy to set up and customize
Gulp
Webpack
(Grunt)


Shaders
ESSL 3.00 provides two types of constants (uniform and attribute) and one type of variable (varying). The scope of a uniform (uniform
) is global, available to all shaders in the program, while the scope of an attribute (in
) is limited to the shader in which it is defined. The scope of a varying (in
and out
) bridges the shader in which it is defined and initialized with the shader in which it is received. There are multiple classes (storage qualifiers) available for uniforms, attributes and varyings, like:
vec3
vec4
mat4
There are also multiple levels of precision:
lowp
mediump
highp
To create custom shaders for use with @svelte/gl
, I had to make some changes to the gl
source, beginning add a declaration to all shaders compile by Material.mjs
:
const { program, uniforms, attributes } = compile(
gl,
'#version 300 es' + '\n\n' + scene.defines + defines + '\n\n' + vert_builtin + '\n\n' + vert,
'#version 300 es' + '\n\n' + scene.defines + defines + '\n\n' + frag_builtin + '\n\n' + frag
);
Updating the shader version to 3.00 also required all attributes and varyings in the existing shaders to be re-declared using the new syntax. For example, what used to say:
attribute vec3 position;
attribute vec3 normal;
… had to be changed to say:
in vec3 position;
in vec3 normal;
The final output varying in the fragment shader also had to be changed because the gl_FragColor builtin was no longer valid:
out mediump vec4 fragColor;
...
#elif defined(has_color)
fragColor = vec4(color, 1.0);
#endif
#ifdef has_alpha
fragColor.a *= alpha;
#endif
fragColor.rgb *= mix(AMBIENT_LIGHT, vec3(1.0, 1.0, 1.0), lighting);
fragColor.rgb += spec_amount;
With these changes in place I can now use all of the latest shader features within GL-powered Sveltr apps and pages.


POST
Array ( [name] => [email] => [age] => [description] => [photo] => )
[name] =>
[email] =>
[age] =>
[description] =>
[photo] =>


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
Demo website (don't put important stuff here!)
This tool is free and open-source software, you can install it on your server too!
Download the source code on GitHub
Documentation is available on ReadTheDocs
{% endblocktrans %}


We present BosphorusSign22k, a new benchmark dataset for vision-based user-independent isolated Sign Language Recognition (SLR). The dataset is collected with the purpose of helping both linguistic and computer science communities. It contains trimmed/isolated videos of Turkish Sign Language glosses from three different domains: Health, Finance and commonly used everyday signs. Videos in this dataset were performed by 6 native signers with more than 4 repetitions.
Recordings in the dataset were captured using Microsoft Kinect v2 with 1080p (1920x1080 pixels) video resolution at 30 frames per second. All of the videos share the same recording setup where signers stood in front of a Chroma-Key background which is 1.5 meter far away from the camera. RGB video, depth map and skeleton information of the signer are provided for each sign gloss video in the dataset. Additionally, we provide OpenPose skeleton joints which include facial landmarks and hand joint positions along with body pose information.
BosphorusSign22k dataset has a vocabulary of 744 sign glosses; 428 in Health, 163 in Finance as well as another 174 commonly used sign glosses. Specifications and modalities of the BosphorusSign22k dataset are;
| Feature | Value |
| Number of Sign Glosses | 744 |
| Number of Signers | 6 |
| Number of Videos | 22,542 |
| Total Duration | ~19 hours (~2M frames) |
| RGB Resolution | 1920 x 1080 pixels |
| Depth Resolution | 512 x 424 pixels |
| Frame Rate | 30 frames/second |
| Body Pose Information (Kinect v2) | 25 x 3D Keypoints |
| Body Pose Information (OpenPose) | 25 x 2D Keypoints |
| Facial Landmarks (OpenPose) | 70 x 2D Keypoints |
| 2 x Hand Pose Information (OpenPose) | 2 x 21 x 2D Keypoints |
The dataset is publicly available for research purposes upon submitting an EULA to the authors. For further information, please contact the authors below.
Published signer independent isolated SLR results on BosphorusSign22k dataset (in top-1 and top-5 Accuracy[%], higher the better):
| Author | Method | top-1 Acc. (%) | top-5 Acc. (%) |
| Kindiroglu et al. [1] (only General subset) | Temporal Accumulative Features | 81.37 | 97.47 |
| Ozdemir et al. [2] (Baseline) | 3D ResNets (MC3) | 78.85 | 94.76 |
| Ozdemir et al. [2] (Baseline) | IDT (hog + hof + mbh) | 88.53 | - |
| Gokce et al. [3] | Score-level Multi Cue Fusion (3D ResNets) | 94.94 | 99.76 |
[1] Kındıroğlu, Ahmet Alp, Oğulcan Özdemir, and Lale Akarun. "Temporal accumulative features for sign language recognition." 2019 IEEE/CVF International Conference on Computer Vision Workshop (ICCVW). IEEE, 2019.
[2] Özdemir, Oğulcan, Ahmet Alp Kındıroğlu, Necati Cihan Camgöz, and Lale Akarun. "BosphorusSign22k Sign Language Recognition Dataset." 9th Workshop on the Representation & Processing of Sign Languages: Sign Language Resources in the Service of the Language Community, Technological Challenges and Application Perspectives, Language Resources and Evaluation Conference 2020.
[3] Gökçe, Ç., Özdemir, O., Kındıroğlu, A. A., & Akarun, L. (2020). Score-level Multi Cue Fusion for Sign Language Recognition. arXiv preprint arXiv:2009.14139.
Please cite the following papers if you have used the BosphorusSign22k dataset in your research.
@inproceedings{ozdemir2020bosphorussign22k,
title = {{BosphorusSign22k Sign Language Recognition Dataset}},
author = {{\"O}zdemir, O{\u{g}}ulcan and K{\i}nd{\i}ro{\u{g}}lu, Ahmet Alp and Cihan Camgoz, Necati and Akarun, Lale},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the LREC2020 9th Workshop on the Representation and Processing of Sign Languages: Sign Language Resources in the Service of the Language Community, Technological Challenges and Application Perspectives},
year = {2020},
}
@inproceedings{camgoz2016bosphorussign,
title = {{BosphorusSign: a Turkish sign language recognition corpus in health and finance domains}},
author = {Camg{\"o}z, Necati Cihan and K{\i}nd{\i}ro{\u{g}}lu, Ahmet Alp and Karab{\"u}kl{\"u}, Serpil and Kelepir, Meltem and {\"O}zsoy, Ay{\c{s}}e Sumru and Akarun, Lale},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the Tenth International Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC'16)},
pages = {1383--1388},
year = {2016}
}
Links to the papers:


S is a copy of the $ method. It is used to find elements in the page you're testing. It works
slightly differently than $.
S( selector, [context] )
Params
selector{String|Function|Object}
String
The S method accepts any valid jQuery selector string, just like $. One difference from $ is that this
query will happen in the context of the window of the page you're testing, not the QUnit page where it runs.
Depending on the context in which S is called, this selector may be used immediately and return a jQuery
collection, or it may cache the selector, which will be used in the asynchronous queue later to find elements
when previous queued methods have finished. Read more about this below.
// look up .foo elements in the application window
S(".foo")
Function
If a function is provided, it will be added to the queue to be run after previous queued methods.
// Wait for this to be visible
S(".grid").visible()
// Run after the previous wait completes
S(function(){
ok(S(".foo").hasClass('bar'))
})
Object
If you want to reference the test page's window or document, pass S.window
or S.window.document.
// click the test page's document element
S(S.window.document).click()
[context]{Number|String}
Context is an optional parameter. If provided, the number or string is used as the
frame number or name in the document.frames array of the tested page. The frame is looked up,
and this is passed as the context of the query.
// find something in the 0th frame
S("a.mylink", 0)
// find something within the frame that has name="myframe"
S("a.another, "myframe")
Synchronous vs asynchronous queries
As mentioned above, S sometimes performs synchronous queries and returns a jQuery collection object.
Other times, it returns nothing, caches the selector, and adds a method to FuncUnit._queue.
Synchronous
All actions and waits are asynchronous commands. They add themselves to
[FuncUnit.queue] and run in order. Each action and wait accepts an optional callback parameter. This callback
runs after the queued method completes.
Inside these callbacks, you get information about the page and perform assertions, synchronously.
Any time S is called inside a callback, it runs synchronously and returns a jQuery collection.
S(".foo").visible(function(){
// this will run immediately and return a $ collection
var size = S(".bar").size();
equal(size, 5);
})
Inside these callbacks, you can set breakpoints and debug tests.
Sometimes, you want to get information about the page as soon as a test begins. Later in a callback,
you can compare this initial value with the current value.
If you call S at the start of a test, it will also run immediately and return a $ collection. Until the first
item is added to the queue, S will run synchronously.
test("contacts test", function(){
// runs synchronously
var origNbrItems = S(".contacts").size();
S(".addNew").click(function(){
var newNbrItems = S(".contacts").size();
ok(newNbrItems > origNbrItems);
});
})
Beware that you MUST put any synchronous getters inside a callback or before any actions or waits.
test("contacts test", function(){
S(".addNew").click(function(){
var newNbrItems = S(".contacts").size();
ok(newNbrItems > origNbrItems);
});
// this will fail!
var origNbrItems = S(".contacts").size();
})
Asynchronous
Except for the cases outlined above, the S method needs to run asynchronously in the correct queue order. In this case, doing an
immediate query and returning a collection would be wasteful and slow down test performance.
// 1. query for .container
// 2. add a method to the queue that repeatedly checks when .container is visible
S(".container").visible();
// 3. when the previous method completes, do a query for .foo
// 4. click .foo
S(".foo").click()
Why S?
S is a "copy" of $, created using jQuery.sub. All FuncUnit methods,
like actions, waits, and traversers, are added to S.fn. All the jQuery methods that FuncUnit doesn't
overload are callable on S collections.
The reason for this is to preserve jQuery in the test page, unmodified. If you want to use jQuery, none of
its methods are modified. jQuery can be used to do unit testing, or to directly access the test page and do
custom things.
// accessing elements within the test page
ok($(".foo").hasClass("bar"))
Extending S
Occassionally there will be tests that need some jQuery plugins to run correctly. To extend S
Load your jQuery plugin
Add the plugin method to S.fn
steal("funcunit", "resources/myplugin.js", function(){
S.fn.myplugin = $.fn.myplugin;
// test code goes here
})
Most likely this method works synchronously so you have to use it inside a callback, where S is
returning synchronously.
// inside a wait callback, S returns a jQuery collection
S(".foo").visible(function(){
// call myplugin on jQuery collection
var els = S(".contact").myplugin()
})
Traversing
FuncUnit provides its own asynchronous versions of jQuery traverser methods
find, closest,
next, prev,
siblings, last,
and first. The FuncUnit versions add themselves to
FuncUnit._queue. When they are called, they take the current jQuery collection object,
modify it with their traversal, and pass the result to the next method in the queue.
// click .container, wait for width to be 500px
S(".container").click().width(500)
// find .contact inside container, click it
.find(".contact").click()
The S Method
S is a copy of the $ method. It is used to find elements in the page you're testing. It works slightly differently than $.
Params
selector
{String|Function|Object}
String
The S method accepts any valid jQuery selector string, just like $. One difference from $ is that this query will happen in the context of the window of the page you're testing, not the QUnit page where it runs.
Depending on the context in which S is called, this selector may be used immediately and return a jQuery collection, or it may cache the selector, which will be used in the asynchronous queue later to find elements when previous queued methods have finished. Read more about this below.
Function
If a function is provided, it will be added to the queue to be run after previous queued methods.
Object
If you want to reference the test page's window or document, pass
S.window
orS.window.document
.[context]
{Number|String}
Context is an optional parameter. If provided, the number or string is used as the frame number or name in the document.frames array of the tested page. The frame is looked up, and this is passed as the context of the query.
Synchronous vs asynchronous queries
As mentioned above, S sometimes performs synchronous queries and returns a jQuery collection object.
Other times, it returns nothing, caches the selector, and adds a method to FuncUnit._queue.
Synchronous
All actions and waits are asynchronous commands. They add themselves to [FuncUnit.queue] and run in order. Each action and wait accepts an optional callback parameter. This callback runs after the queued method completes.
Inside these callbacks, you get information about the page and perform assertions, synchronously. Any time S is called inside a callback, it runs synchronously and returns a jQuery collection.
Inside these callbacks, you can set breakpoints and debug tests.
Sometimes, you want to get information about the page as soon as a test begins. Later in a callback, you can compare this initial value with the current value.
If you call S at the start of a test, it will also run immediately and return a $ collection. Until the first item is added to the queue, S will run synchronously.
Beware that you MUST put any synchronous getters inside a callback or before any actions or waits.
Asynchronous
Except for the cases outlined above, the S method needs to run asynchronously in the correct queue order. In this case, doing an immediate query and returning a collection would be wasteful and slow down test performance.
Why S?
S is a "copy" of $, created using jQuery.sub. All FuncUnit methods, like actions, waits, and traversers, are added to S.fn. All the jQuery methods that FuncUnit doesn't overload are callable on S collections.
The reason for this is to preserve jQuery in the test page, unmodified. If you want to use jQuery, none of its methods are modified. jQuery can be used to do unit testing, or to directly access the test page and do custom things.
Extending S
Occassionally there will be tests that need some jQuery plugins to run correctly. To extend S
Most likely this method works synchronously so you have to use it inside a callback, where S is returning synchronously.
Traversing
FuncUnit provides its own asynchronous versions of jQuery traverser methods find, closest, next, prev, siblings, last, and first. The FuncUnit versions add themselves to FuncUnit._queue. When they are called, they take the current jQuery collection object, modify it with their traversal, and pass the result to the next method in the queue.


Threads
Profit
$
% $
%
Deployed
$
Funds
Transact./h
MACD
RSI 14
RSI 7
RSI 3
Direction ▲
Price $
{{ .HTMLSnippet }}
Buy
Buy Quantity FIAT Upmarket
Buy Quantity FIAT Downmarket
Buy Quantity FIAT Initial
Buy Direction Upmarket
Buy Direction Downmarket
Buy on RSI7
Buy 24hs HighPrice Entry
Buy Repeat Threshold Up
Buy Repeat Threshold Down
Buy Repeat Threshold 2nd Down
Buy Repeat Threshold 2nd Down Start Count
Buy Wait
Sell
Minimum Profit
Wait After Cancel
Wait Before Cancel
Sell-to-Cover Low Funds
{{ .SellToCover }}
false
true
Hold Sale on RSI3
Stoploss
Exchange
Exchange Name
{{ .ExchangeName }}
Binance
Coinbase
Kraken
Exchange Commission
Symbol FIAT
Symbol FIAT Stash
Symbol
Enforce Time
{{ .TimeEnforce }}
false
true
Start Time
Stop Time
Others
Debug
{{ .Debug }}
false
true
Exit
{{ .Exit }}
false
true
DryRun
{{ .DryRun }}
false
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New Session
{{ .NewSession }}
false
true
TestNet
{{ .TestNet }}
false
true
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{{range $key, $value := .ConfigTemplateList}}
{{ $value }}
{{end}}
New
Start
Stop
Update
buy Market
sell Market
📶
ms


Saudi Arabia security video lists feminism, atheism, homosexuality as forms of extremism
by Bradford BetzA video posted on the Twitter account of Saudi Arabia’s state security agency lists feminism, homosexuality and atheism as "forms of extremism."
The video, posted over the weekend by a verified account of the State Security Presidency and cited by Reuters, says “all forms of extremism and perversion are unacceptable.”
"Don’t forget that excess of anything at the expense of the homeland is considered extremism,” says a voiceover in the video.
Per Saudi law, homosexuality and atheism are punishable by death; support for so-called extremist groups can lead to imprisonment, Reuters reported.
The security agency’s post seemed at odds with the kingdom’s recent efforts to attract investment.
Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has publicly advocated for a less militant brand of Islam, while Riyadh has also loosened its guardianship system, in which women are assigned a male relative to accompany them and approve their decisions.
2 TWITTER EMPLOYEES RECRUITED BY SAUDI ARABIA TO FIND CRITICS’ PERSONAL INFO, PROSECUTORS SAY
Heba Morayef, Amnesty International’s Middle East and North Africa director, called the state security agency’s video “outrageous.”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“The Saudi state security agency’s announcement which labels feminism, atheism and homosexuality as extremist ideas punishable by jail and flogging is outrageous – clearly contracting the Kingdom’s bogus reformist image which Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman continues to flaunt internationally,” he said.


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cats OpenUrl CrossRef &; feline fechavirus PCR cat outbreak diarrhea samples DNA detected Shelter novel positive viral Vet View Virol, affected fecal sequences shelter Delwart, animals parvovirus reads using vomiting Table feces means protein virus days genomes viruses FCV FPV FeBoV cats. disease new pathogen shed Figure available bocaviruses case exposure possible shedding transmission ./s--- Altan, Download Fahsbender, Feline November Red Zhang analysis animal associated enteric healthy identified identity including indirect metagenomics negative sequence sick vaccine Li, Viral bocavirus collected genome multiple named showed virome Deng, Dong, Giardia Phylogenetic YL, Zhang, cases control diarrheic dogs genetic results role sample species used ./v Abstract Agbandje-McKenna, Clostridium Diakoudi EG, Estrada, Gen IDEXX Microbiol, Novel ORF Res, Seguin, Virus Viruses, Wang, canine chaphamaparvovirus clinically contact direct facilities highly inline likely main measures perfringens popup prevalent shelters shown signs study table: tested total vomit #). (cat -), ./j.vetmic... Animal Arch Barrs, Chaphamaparvovirus FREE Holmes, January Open Parrish, Parvoviridae Parvovirus Penzes, Text Yi, acid bocaparvovirus cats, cats: cause clinical complete data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" definition derived detection different disease. figure housed indicates infected infection known line panel porcine primers program reported rotavirus sampled short single subfamily tab test time tree


| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public final int |
Amber |
-16121 |
public final int |
Blue |
-14575885 |
public final int |
BlueGray |
-10453621 |
public final int |
Brown |
-8825528 |
public final int |
Cyan |
-16728876 |
public final int |
DeepOrange |
-43230 |
public final int |
DeepPurple |
-10011977 |
public final int |
Green |
-11751600 |
public final int |
Grey |
-6381922 |
public final int |
Indigo |
-12627531 |
public final int |
LightBlue |
-16537100 |
public final int |
LightGreen |
-7617718 |
public final int |
Lime |
-3285959 |
public final int |
Orange |
-26624 |
public final int |
pink |
-1499549 |
public final int |
Purple |
-6543440 |
public final int |
red |
-769226 |
public final int |
Teal |
-16738680 |
public final int |
White |
-1 |
public final int |
Yellow |
-5317 |


| Vendor Name | DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | W0142-17A284 |
| Contract Date | 11-8-2016 |
| Description of Work | Architectural & Engineering Services - Highways, Roads, Railways,Bridges and Dams |
| Delivery Date | 14-9-2016 |
| Contract Value | $12,005.70 |
| Comments | This contract was competitively sourced. |
| Additional Comments | Diagnosing defects in aging concrete structures. |


Fabrication of artificial biomimetic materials has attracted abundant attention. As one of the subcategories of biomimetic materials, artificial cells are highly significant for multiple disciplines and their synthesis has been intensively pursued. In
order to manufacture robust “alive” artificial cells with high throughput, easy operation, and precise control, flexible microfluidic techniques are widely utilized. Herein, recent advances in microfluidic‐based methods for
the synthesis of droplets, vesicles, and artificial cells are summarized. First, the advances of droplet fabrication and manipulation on the T‐junction, flow‐focusing, and coflowing microfluidic devices are discussed. Then,
the formation of unicompartmental and multicompartmental vesicles based on microfluidics are summarized. Furthermore, the engineering of droplet‐based and vesicle‐based artificial cells by microfluidics is also reviewed. Moreover,
the artificial cells applied for imitating cell behavior and acting as bioreactors for synthetic biology are highlighted. Finally, the current challenges and future trends in microfluidic‐based artificial cells are discussed.
This review should be helpful for researchers in the fields of microfluidics, biomaterial fabrication, and synthetic biology.


In the early part of May 1328, the Florentines put in motion this army and quickly occupied Lastra, Signa, Montelupo, and Empoli, passing from thence on to San Miniato. When Castruccio heard of the enormous army which the Florentines were sending against him, he was in no degree alarmed, believing that the time had now arrived when Fortune would deliver the empire of Tuscany into his hands, for he had no reason to think that his enemy would make a better fight, or had better prospects of success, than at Pisa or Serravalle. He assembled twenty thousand foot soldiers and four thousand horsemen, and with this army went to Fucecchio, whilst he sent Pagolo Guinigi to Pisa with five thousand infantry. Fucecchio has a stronger position than any other town in the Pisan district, owing to its situation between the rivers Arno and Gusciana and its slight elevation above the surrounding plain. Moreover, the enemy could not hinder its being victualled unless they divided their forces, nor could they approach it either from the direction of Lucca or Pisa, nor could they get through to Pisa, or attack Castruccio's forces except at a disadvantage. In one case they would find themselves placed between his two armies, the one under his own command and the other under Pagolo, and in the other case they would have to cross the Arno to get to close quarters with the enemy, an undertaking of great hazard. In order to tempt the Florentines to take this latter course, Castruccio withdrew his men from the banks of the river and placed them under the walls of Fucecchio, leaving a wide expanse of land between them and the river.
The Florentines, having occupied San Miniato, held a council of war to decide whether they should attack Pisa or the army of Castruccio, and, having weighed the difficulties of both courses, they decided upon the latter. The river Arno was at that time low enough to be fordable, yet the water reached to the shoulders of the infantrymen and to the saddles of the horsemen. On the morning of 10 June 1328, the Florentines commenced the battle by ordering forward a number of cavalry and ten thousand infantry. Castruccio, whose plan of action was fixed, and who well knew what to do, at once attacked the Florentines with five thousand infantry and three thousand horsemen, not allowing them to issue from the river before he charged them; he also sent one thousand light infantry up the river bank, and the same number down the Arno. The infantry of the Florentines were so much impeded by their arms and the water that they were not able to mount the banks of the river, whilst the cavalry had made the passage of the river more difficult for the others, by reason of the few who had crossed having broken up the bed of the river, and this being deep with mud, many of the horses rolled over with their riders and many of them had stuck so fast that they could not move. When the Florentine captains saw the difficulties their men were meeting, they withdrew them and moved higher up the river, hoping to find the river bed less treacherous and the banks more adapted for landing. These men were met at the bank by the forces which Castruccio had already sent forward, who, being light armed with bucklers and javelins in their hands, let fly with tremendous shouts into the faces and bodies of the cavalry. The horses, alarmed by the noise and the wounds, would not move forward, and trampled each other in great confusion. The fight between the men of Castruccio and those of the enemy who succeeded in crossing was sharp and terrible; both sides fought with the utmost desperation and neither would yield. The soldiers of Castruccio fought to drive the others back into the river, whilst the Florentines strove to get a footing on land in order to make room for the others pressing forward, who if they could but get out of the water would be able to fight, and in this obstinate conflict they were urged on by their captains. Castruccio shouted to his men that these were the same enemies whom they had before conquered at Serravalle, whilst the Florentines reproached each other that the many should be overcome by the few. At length Castruccio, seeing how long the battle had lasted, and that both his men and the enemy were utterly exhausted, and that both sides had many killed and wounded, pushed forward another body of infantry to take up a position at the rear of those who were fighting; he then commanded these latter to open their ranks as if they intended to retreat, and one part of them to turn to the right and another to the left. This cleared a space of which the Florentines at once took advantage, and thus gained possession of a portion of the battlefield. But when these tired soldiers found themselves at close quarters with Castruccio's reserves they could not stand against them and at once fell back into the river. The cavalry of either side had not as yet gained any decisive advantage over the other, because Castruccio, knowing his inferiority in this arm, had commanded his leaders only to stand on the defensive against the attacks of their adversaries, as he hoped that when he had overcome the infantry he would be able to make short work of the cavalry. This fell out as he had hoped, for when he saw the Florentine army driven back across the river he ordered the remainder of his infantry to attack the cavalry of the enemy. This they did with lance and javelin, and, joined by their own cavalry, fell upon the enemy with the greatest fury and soon put him to flight. The Florentine captains, having seen the difficulty their cavalry had met with in crossing the river, had attempted to make their infantry cross lower down the river, in order to attack the flanks of Castruccio's army. But here, also, the banks were steep and already lined by the men of Castruccio, and this movement was quite useless. Thus the Florentines were so completely defeated at all points that scarcely a third of them escaped, and Castruccio was again covered with glory. Many captains were taken prisoners, and Carlo, the son of King Ruberto, with Michelagnolo Falconi and Taddeo degli Albizzi, the Florentine commissioners, fled to Empoli. If the spoils were great, the slaughter was infinitely greater, as might be expected in such a battle. Of the Florentines there fell twenty thousand two hundred and thirty-one men, whilst Castruccio lost one thousand five hundred and seventy men.
But Fortune growing envious of the glory of Castruccio took away his life just at the time when she should have preserved it, and thus ruined all those plans which for so long a time he had worked to carry into effect, and in the successful prosecution of which nothing but death could have stopped him. Castruccio was in the thick of the battle the whole of the day; and when the end of it came, although fatigued and overheated, he stood at the gate of Fucecchio to welcome his men on their return from victory and personally thank them. He was also on the watch for any attempt of the enemy to retrieve the fortunes of the day; he being of the opinion that it was the duty of a good general to be the first man in the saddle and the last out of it. Here Castruccio stood exposed to a wind which often rises at midday on the banks of the Arno, and which is often very unhealthy; from this he took a chill, of which he thought nothing, as he was accustomed to such troubles; but it was the cause of his death. On the following night he was attacked with high fever, which increased so rapidly that the doctors saw it must prove fatal. Castruccio, therefore, called Pagolo Guinigi to him, and addressed him as follows:
"If I could have believed that Fortune would have cut me off in the midst of the career which was leading to that glory which all my successes promised, I should have laboured less, and I should have left thee, if a smaller state, at least with fewer enemies and perils, because I should have been content with the governorships of Lucca and Pisa. I should neither have subjugated the Pistoians, nor outraged the Florentines with so many injuries. But I would have made both these peoples my friends, and I should have lived, if no longer, at least more peacefully, and have left you a state without a doubt smaller, but one more secure and established on a surer foundation. But Fortune, who insists upon having the arbitrament of human affairs, did not endow me with sufficient judgment to recognize this from the first, nor the time to surmount it. Thou hast heard, for many have told thee, and I have never concealed it, how I entered the house of thy father whilst yet a boy—a stranger to all those ambitions which every generous soul should feel—and how I was brought up by him, and loved as though I had been born of his blood; how under his governance I learned to be valiant and capable of availing myself of all that fortune, of which thou hast been witness. When thy good father came to die, he committed thee and all his possessions to my care, and I have brought thee up with that love, and increased thy estate with that care, which I was bound to show. And in order that thou shouldst not only possess the estate which thy father left, but also that which my fortune and abilities have gained, I have never married, so that the love of children should never deflect my mind from that gratitude which I owed to the children of thy father. Thus I leave thee a vast estate, of which I am well content, but I am deeply concerned, inasmuch as I leave it thee unsettled and insecure. Thou hast the city of Lucca on thy hands, which will never rest contented under thy government. Thou hast also Pisa, where the men are of nature changeable and unreliable, who, although they may be sometimes held in subjection, yet they will ever disdain to serve under a Lucchese. Pistoia is also disloyal to thee, she being eaten up with factions and deeply incensed against thy family by reason of the wrongs recently inflicted upon them. Thou hast for neighbours the offended Florentines, injured by us in a thousand ways, but not utterly destroyed, who will hail the news of my death with more delight than they would the acquisition of all Tuscany. In the Emperor and in the princes of Milan thou canst place no reliance, for they are far distant, slow, and their help is very long in coming. Therefore, thou hast no hope in anything but in thine own abilities, and in the memory of my valour, and in the prestige which this latest victory has brought thee; which, as thou knowest how to use it with prudence, will assist thee to come to terms with the Florentines, who, as they are suffering under this great defeat, should be inclined to listen to thee. And whereas I have sought to make them my enemies, because I believed that war with them would conduce to my power and glory, thou hast every inducement to make friends of them, because their alliance will bring thee advantages and security. It is of the greatest important in this world that a man should know himself, and the measure of his own strength and means; and he who knows that he has not a genius for fighting must learn how to govern by the arts of peace. And it will be well for thee to rule thy conduct by my counsel, and to learn in this way to enjoy what my life-work and dangers have gained; and in this thou wilt easily succeed when thou hast learnt to believe that what I have told thee is true. And thou wilt be doubly indebted to me, in that I have left thee this realm and have taught thee how to keep it."
After this there came to Castruccio those citizens of Pisa, Pistoia, and Lucca, who had been fighting at his side, and whilst recommending Pagolo to them, and making them swear obedience to him as his successor, he died. He left a happy memory to those who had known him, and no prince of those times was ever loved with such devotion as he was. His obsequies were celebrated with every sign of mourning, and he was buried in San Francesco at Lucca. Fortune was not so friendly to Pagolo Guinigi as she had been to Castruccio, for he had not the abilities. Not long after the death of Castruccio, Pagolo lost Pisa, and then Pistoia, and only with difficulty held on to Lucca. This latter city continued in the family of Guinigi until the time of the great-grandson of Pagolo.
From what has been related here it will be seen that Castruccio was a man of exceptional abilities, not only measured by men of his own time, but also by those of an earlier date. In stature he was above the ordinary height, and perfectly proportioned. He was of a gracious presence, and he welcomed men with such urbanity that those who spoke with him rarely left him displeased. His hair was inclined to be red, and he wore it cut short above the ears, and, whether it rained or snowed, he always went without a hat. He was delightful among friends, but terrible to his enemies; just to his subjects; ready to play false with the unfaithful, and willing to overcome by fraud those whom he desired to subdue, because he was wont to say that it was the victory that brought the glory, not the methods of achieving it. No one was bolder in facing danger, none more prudent in extricating himself. He was accustomed to say that men ought to attempt everything and fear nothing; that God is a lover of strong men, because one always sees that the weak are chastised by the strong. He was also wonderfully sharp or biting though courteous in his answers; and as he did not look for any indulgence in this way of speaking from others, so he was not angered with others did not show it to him. It has often happened that he has listened quietly when others have spoken sharply to him, as on the following occasions. He had caused a ducat to be given for a partridge, and was taken to task for doing so by a friend, to whom Castruccio had said: "You would not have given more than a penny." "That is true," answered the friend. Then said Castruccio to him: "A ducat is much less to me." Having about him a flatterer on whom he had spat to show that he scorned him, the flatterer said to him: "Fisherman are willing to let the waters of the sea saturate them in order that they may take a few little fishes, and I allow myself to be wetted by spittle that I may catch a whale"; and this was not only heard by Castruccio with patience but rewarded. When told by a priest that it was wicked for him to live so sumptuously, Castruccio said: "If that be a vice then you should not fare so splendidly at the feasts of our saints." Passing through a street he saw a young man as he came out of a house of ill fame blush at being seen by Castruccio, and said to him: "Thou shouldst not be ashamed when thou comest out, but when thou goest into such places." A friend gave him a very curiously tied knot to undo and was told: "Fool, do you think that I wish to untie a thing which gave so much trouble to fasten." Castruccio said to one who professed to be a philosopher: "You are like the dogs who always run after those who will give them the best to eat," and was answered: "We are rather like the doctors who go to the houses of those who have the greatest need of them." Going by water from Pisa to Leghorn, Castruccio was much disturbed by a dangerous storm that sprang up, and was reproached for cowardice by one of those with him, who said that he did not fear anything. Castruccio answered that he did not wonder at that, since every man valued his soul for what is was worth. Being asked by one what he ought to do to gain estimation, he said: "When thou goest to a banquet take care that thou dost not seat one piece of wood upon another." To a person who was boasting that he had read many things, Castruccio said: "He knows better than to boast of remembering many things." Someone bragged that he could drink much without becoming intoxicated. Castruccio replied: "An ox does the same." Castruccio was acquainted with a girl with whom he had intimate relations, and being blamed by a friend who told him that it was undignified for him to be taken in by a woman, he said: "She has not taken me in, I have taken her." Being also blamed for eating very dainty foods, he answered: "Thou dost not spend as much as I do?" and being told that it was true, he continued: "Then thou art more avaricious than I am gluttonous." Being invited by Taddeo Bernardi, a very rich and splendid citizen of Luca, to supper, he went to the house and was shown by Taddeo into a chamber hung with silk and paved with fine stones representing flowers and foliage of the most beautiful colouring. Castruccio gathered some saliva in his mouth and spat it out upon Taddeo, and seeing him much disturbed by this, said to him: "I knew not where to spit in order to offend thee less."  Being one night in the house of one of his gentlemen where many ladies were assembled, he was reproved by one of his friends for dancing and amusing himself with them more than was usual in one of his station, so he said: "He who is considered wise by day will not be considered a fool at night." A person came to demand a favour of Castruccio, and thinking he was not listening to his plea threw himself on his knees to the ground, and being sharply reproved by Castruccio, said: "Thou art the reason of my acting thus for thou hast thy ears in thy feet," whereupon he obtained double the favour he had asked. Castruccio used to say that the way to hell was an easy one, seeing that it was in a downward direction and you travelled blindfolded. Being asked a favour by one who used many superfluous words, he said to him: "When you have another request to make, send someone else to make it." Having been wearied by a similar man with a long oration who wound up by saying: "Perhaps I have fatigued you by speaking so long," Castruccio said: "You have not, because I have not listened to a word you said." He used to say of one who had been a beautiful child and who afterwards became a fine man, that he was dangerous, because he first took the husbands from the wives and now he took the wives from their husbands.  Whilst he was still in the charge of Messer Francesco Guinigi, one of his companions said to him: "What shall I give you if you will let me give you a blow on the nose?" Castruccio answered: "A helmet." Having put to death a citizen of Lucca who had been instrumental in raising him to power, and being told that he had done wrong to kill one of his old friends, he answered that people deceived themselves; he had only killed a new enemy. Castruccio praised greatly those men who intended to take a wife and then did not do so, saying that they were like men who said they would go to sea, and then refused when the time came. He said that it always struck him with surprise that whilst men in buying an earthen or glass vase would sound it first to learn if it were good, yet in choosing a wife they were content with only looking at her. He was once asked in what manner he would wish to be buried when he died, and answered: "With the face turned downwards, for I know when I am gone this country will be turned upside down." On being asked if it had ever occurred to him to become a friar in order to save his soul, he answered that it had not, because it appeared strange to him that Fra Lazerone should go to Paradise and Uguccione della Faggiuola to the Inferno. He was once asked when should a man eat to preserve his health, and replied: "If the man be rich let him eat when he is hungry; if he be poor, then when he can." Seeing one of his gentlemen make a member of his family lace him up, he said to him: "I pray God that you will let him feed you also." Seeing that someone had written upon his house in Latin the words: "May God preserve this house from the wicked," he said, "The owner must never go in." Passing through one of the streets he saw a small house with a very large door, and remarked: "That house will fly through the door." He was having a discussion with the ambassador of the King of Naples concerning the property of some banished nobles, when a dispute arose between them, and the ambassador asked him if he had no fear of the king. "Is this king of yours a bad man or a good one?" asked Castruccio, and was told that he was a good one, whereupon he said, "Why should you suggest that I should be afraid of a good man?"
I could recount many other stories of his sayings both witty and weighty, but I think that the above will be sufficient testimony to his high qualities. He lived forty-four years, and was in every way a prince. And as he was surrounded by many evidences of his good fortune, so he also desired to have near him some memorials of his bad fortune; therefore the manacles with which he was chained in prison are to be seen to this day fixed up in the tower of his residence, where they were placed by him to testify forever to his days of adversity. As in his life he was inferior neither to Philip of Macedon, the father of Alexander, nor to Scipio of Rome, so he died in the same year of his age as they did, and he would doubtless have excelled both of them had Fortune decreed that he should be born, not in Lucca, but in Macedonia or Rome.
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:: com :: sun :: star :: lang ::
|
| interface XUnoTunnel |
|
- Description
- An interface to tunnel UNO. This means providing access to data or
something else, which is not specified by UNO-IDL.
@attention
Restrictive useage. Use only, if there is no better possibility left.
It is definitely a hack.
Common usage:
Getting a C++ object pointer in the same process, thus to use an
implementation directly, most often because of a design flaw.
- Developers Guide
- WritingUNO - XUnoTunnel
- WritingUNO - Core Interfaces to Implement
|
| Methods' Summary |
| getSomething |
Call this method to get something which is not specified in UNO, e.g.
an address to some C++ object.
@attention
The identifier specifies how the return value is to be reinterpreted.
The identifier must be globally unique, because it is unknown where
the implementation resides.
|
| Methods' Details |
getSomething
| hyper |
| getSomething( |
[in] sequence< byte > |
aIdentifier ); |
- Description
- Call this method to get something which is not specified in UNO, e.g.
an address to some C++ object.
@attention
The identifier specifies how the return value is to be reinterpreted.
The identifier must be globally unique, because it is unknown where
the implementation resides.
- Parameter aIdentifier
- identifier
- Returns
- something
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


{% if not not_exists or not can_save or no_destiny %}
No race can be copied
{% if season_destiny and not can_save %}
because limit races in {{ season_destiny_info }} is {{ season_destiny_info.rounds }} races and if they were all saved, it would be exceeded.
{% endif %}


include "html/partials/_menu.html"
include "html/demo/content/_ethicsPolicy.html"
include "html/demo/content/_missionCoveragePrioritiesPolicy.html"
include "html/demo/content/_diversityPolicy.html"
include "html/demo/content/_tow.html"
include "html/demo/content/_correctionsPolicy.html"
include "html/demo/content/_verificationFactCheckingPolicy.html"
include "html/demo/content/_foundingDate.html"
include "html/demo/content/_ownershipFundingInfo.html"
include "html/demo/content/_masthead.html"
include "html/demo/content/_actionableFeedbackPolicy.html"


Explore some of the themes built for HAXcms that you get out of the box. This is a great demonstration of the performance and power of both web components and HAXcms (the system powering this site!).
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There are known issues currently that pop up at times when doing the "swap themes dynamically in HAXcms " concept, namely that some CSS variables need to be rebuilt.


Hi, I'm Aman Saurav, a student pursuing Electronics and Communication Engineering (2018 - 2022) from NIT Jamshedpur, India. I like to play around and develope web apps especially using the MERN stack. I'm also a self taught programmer and know how to code in C and C++
Apart from these, I love reading books, watching movies, solving puzzles especially Rubik's cube. I'm also a quiz enthusiast from my school days and in many ways, quizzing is responsible for my zest to always keep learning
View Resume
Dev Connector is an in depth full stack social network
application using Node.js, Express, React, Redux and MongoDB
along with ES6+
Along with the MERN Stack, JWT (JSON Web Tokens) was used
for protecting routes/endpoints and Redux libraray for state
management.
A site to store all of our interesting articles in one place. Articles falling under the same week are grouped together, for better user experience. Individual user pages can be shared online, without having any data mismanagement. Database handling and authentication is done from scratch.
A site where users can compare different movies. Inbuilt autocomplete feature is used to provide better UI
YelpCamp is a website where users can create and review
campgrounds. In order to review or create a campground, you
must have an account.
This project was created using Node.js, Express,
MongoDB, and Bootstrap. Passport.js was used to handle
authentication
An app that recognizes faces in a given photo using
clarifai's Machine Learning API. Log in to use the app. Put
in an image link (url) and click detect
Built with React, Redux for state management, a machine
learning API, PostgreSQL, hashing for secure login, Node.js
and Express.js
Robo Friends in a ReactJS web application which is a Card UI
and have different users information in card form and we can
search dynamically through those cards by name of user.
Built with -
ReactJS - Frontend Library
Redux - For State Management
RoboHash - Robohash is a easy web service that makes it easy
to provide unique, robot/alien/monster images for any text.
This is a simple one-page website featuring the fictitious Omnifood brand. The site also uses subtle animations using jQuery.
Reach out to me on my email!
Email Me


Cosine Similarity, in general, is used to determine how similar two vectors are based on the cosine of the angle between them. For a graph, these vectors are composed of features or behaviours represented by the network (eg. node A contacted node B, node A is correlated to node B). This basically results in a high similarity score being assigned to any pair of nodes which are connected to similar neighbours a similar amount of times.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | package org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.function; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | import org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.FunctionUtils; | |
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.UnivariateFunction; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.DifferentiableUnivariateFunction; | |
| 23 | import org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.differentiation.DerivativeStructure; | |
| 24 | import org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.differentiation.UnivariateDifferentiableFunction; | |
| 25 | import org.apache.commons.math3.util.FastMath; | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | /** | |
| 28 | * Tangent function. | |
| 29 | * | |
| 30 | * @since 3.0 | |
| 31 | * @version $Id$ | |
| 32 | */ | |
| 33 | public class Tan implements UnivariateDifferentiableFunction, DifferentiableUnivariateFunction { | |
| 34 | /** {@inheritDoc} */ | |
| 35 | public double value(double x) { | |
| 36 |
1
1. value : replaced return of double value with -(x + 1) for org/apache/commons/math3/analysis/function/Tan::value → SURVIVED |
return FastMath.tan(x); |
| 37 | } | |
| 38 | ||
| 39 | /** {@inheritDoc} | |
| 40 | * @deprecated as of 3.1, replaced by {@link #value(DerivativeStructure)} | |
| 41 | */ | |
| 42 | @Deprecated | |
| 43 | public UnivariateFunction derivative() { | |
| 44 |
1
1. derivative : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/analysis/function/Tan::derivative to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return FunctionUtils.toDifferentiableUnivariateFunction(this).derivative(); |
| 45 | } | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | /** {@inheritDoc} | |
| 48 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | public DerivativeStructure value(final DerivativeStructure t) { | |
| 51 |
1
1. value : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/analysis/function/Tan::value to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return t.tan(); |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | ||
| 54 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 36 |
1.1 |
|
| 44 |
1.1 |
|
| 51 |
1.1 |


Tanka is a minimalist, text-oriented, and performant Hugo theme.
Features
- Minimalist
- Responsive
- Typography first
- High Contrast
- Disqus
- Google Analytics
Typography
h1 Heading
h2 Heading
h3 Heading
h4 Heading
h5 Heading
h6 Heading
This is bold text
This is bold text
This is italic text
This is italic text
Deleted text
Block quotes are written like so.
They can span multiple paragraphs, if you like.
Some text, and some code
and then a nice plain link with title.
and then
- Create a list by starting a line with
+
,-
, or*
- Sub-lists are made by indenting 2 spaces:
- Marker character change forces new list start:
- Ac tristique libero volutpat at
- Marker character change forces new list start:
- Very easy!
vs.
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
- Consectetur adipiscing elit
- Integer molestie lorem at massa
Code
Inline code
foo = function (bar = "code") {
return(NULL)
}
set.seed(42)


--- layout: page title: How ChRIS Works permalink: /join-us/how-chris-works sidebar: false ---
This tutorial is based on a presentation, "Medical Image Processing with OpenShift and OpenStack,” given by Dan McPherson (Red Hat), Rudolph Pienaar (Boston Children's Hospital), and Ata Turk (Mass Open Cloud) at the Red Hat Summit in 2018. The full video of this presentation is available, but for the purposes of this tutorial we have broken it down into chunks summarizing each section and linking directly to the timestamp where that part of the presentation begins.
We begin with a brief background on the landscape of medical image processing tools to better understand the context driving the technological and architectural choices made in ChRIS.
Computational research tends to happen in relative isolation, and researchers tend to build their own platform. The focus is on solving very difficult problems more efficiently, accurately, and rapidly; there aren’t incentives to build a system that’s easy to run, can be used for more general problems, or that will ever leave the lab it was created in. ChRIS aims to provide a better infrastructure for researchers to build cleaner solutions.
Watch video“There is about two decades worth of amazing tools that exist in the research community, but these almost never make it out to the clinical front lines,” Rudolph explains. “No clinician is ever going to fire up a Linux terminal, type in some commands, think about SSH and SCP and login to a cluster—it’s never going to happen.”
Providing a simple user interface for clinicians to be able to benefit from this computing power is a big piece of the vision for ChRIS. ChRIS is comprised of containerized, microservice open source tools that communicate with each other via REST-based APIs in order to enable that vision.
Watch videoThe Mass Open Cloud (MOC) is a collaborative effort between research universities, government, and industry.
Unlike large commercial clouds, MOC provides an open ecosystem of cloud services backed by OpenStack and OpenShift. The MOC operates in datacenter with a 15 Megawatts capacity and 2 acres of computing space—it is about half the size of the average Google datacenter.
MOC is particularly interested in the healthcare space—hospitals are generating more and more data and facing challenges in maintaining and analyzing it. MOC is interested in running industry-level healthcare applications on their cloud to analyze and learn from. Healthcare applications can also gain access to the MOC's computing capacity without having to hand their data over to a large commercial cloud.
Watch videoEverything in ChRIS is built as OCI / docker images, including the image processing tools. With ChRIS, anyone can take an existing tool, containerize it, and gain portability to run it anywhere from a single laptop to a full production environment.
OpenShift allows for scaling jobs running image processors in ChRIS using resource management (CPU/Memory/Network/GPU). It also provides operational standardization for logging, metrics, and cluster management.
Another area of focus is around Artifical Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML), e.g. Spark and Tensorflow. A lot of research is looking to use ML technologies in this space, but it’s not yet gained wide adoption in production.
Watch videoThere are specific techniques that are particularly useful in the context of medical image processing and the types of image processing ChRIS plugins might typically do:
ChRIS, from within Boston Children's Hospital, retrieves image data from a data source and image processing plugin container from a plugin store and pushes them to the Mass Open Cloud via an IO handler in MOC's OpenShift. Once computation is finished, the plugin output is retrieved back into ChRIS.
When ChRIS pushes data to the MOC, that data is stored in Swift within MOC's OpenStack. This is to enable data segmentation between jobs. When ChRIS pushes a plugin to the MOC, the OpenShift process manager processes the plugin container launches it into a job starting with an init container that pulls the data out of Swift and makes it available for the image plugin container, which passes its result to a publish container that passes the data to Swift, and the IO Handler passes the output data back to ChRIS.
The image processor doesn’t have to understand the environment around it. All it has to know is how to read and write data from the disk.
Watch videoNow that you've got a good idea of what ChRIS is, what kinds of computation ChRIS enables, the technology behind ChRIS, and the basic structure of its architecture, why not get started running ChRIS on your own?
Here's a full set of instructions to get ChRIS running on your local system so you can start working with the codebase.


Next: Return Values, Previous: Shadowing, Up: Evaluation
Contorted-example works only because the function named by f is invoked during the extent of the exit point. Once the flow of execution has left the block, the exit point is disestablished. For example:
(defun invalid-example () (let ((y (block here #'(lambda (z) (return-from here z))))) (if (numberp y) y (funcall y 5))))
One might expect the call (invalid-example) to produce 5 by the following incorrect reasoning: let binds y to the value of block; this value is a function resulting from the lambda expression. Because y is not a number, it is invoked on the value 5. The return-from should then return this value from the exit point named here, thereby exiting from the block again and giving y the value 5 which, being a number, is then returned as the value of the call to invalid-example.
The argument fails only because exit points have dynamic extent. The argument is correct up to the execution of return-from. The execution of return-from should signal an error of type control-error, however, not because it cannot refer to the exit point, but because it does correctly refer to an exit point and that exit point has been disestablished.
A reference by name to a dynamic exit point binding such as a catch tag refers to the most recently established binding of that name that has not been disestablished. For example:
(defun fun1 (x) (catch 'trap (+ 3 (fun2 x)))) (defun fun2 (y) (catch 'trap (* 5 (fun3 y)))) (defun fun3 (z) (throw 'trap z))
Consider the call (fun1 7). The result is 10. At the time the throw is executed, there are two outstanding catchers with the name trap: one established within procedure fun1, and the other within procedure fun2. The latter is the more recent, and so the value 7 is returned from catch in fun2. Viewed from within fun3, the catch in fun2 shadows the one in fun1. Had fun2 been defined as
(defun fun2 (y) (catch 'snare (* 5 (fun3 y))))
then the two exit points would have different names, and therefore the one in fun1 would not be shadowed. The result would then have been 7.
Next: Return Values, Previous: Shadowing, Up: Evaluation


Mary McKeever Carter
Republican
Retired. Have a small family business, Dexcel Composites, working in the composites and electronics industry.
BBS, Univerisity of St. Thomas, Houston, Texas. Business and Economics 1983. Certified Forms Consultant (CFC) 1983. Career in Business Forms Management in Houston for Uniroyal Merchandising (7 years) and Occidental Petroleum (10 years). Sales and consulting in business forms industry for another 10 years. Small retail business owner for 17 years in Houston, Texas. Moved to Pueblo in 2005.
81007
Donated less than $100 to Trump campaign in 2016. Gave time as a volunteer for Pueblo County Republican Party off and on since 2016, Volunteered for the Trump Victory office for about four hours a week for the past few months. I have voted in every election since I turned 18.
I am active and served as an officer and board member for Pueblo Newcomers for over 10 years. I am a member of Pueblo West Sportsman's Association. I am a member of the Experimental Aircraft Association and volunteer at the annual Airventure Air Show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. I have been a Pueblo County election judge. I was an election supervisor for the 2016, 2018 and 2020 elections. I scanned the ballots for the 2018 primary, deconstructed ballots as well as being a machine judge a time or two. I have also been a Poll Watcher when not working an election.
As a forms management analyst, my job was to create paper flow systems that met the needs of the user while providing clear data for the emerging computer technology. My career was in Texas. Since moving to Colorado, I have used my skills within my social associations as needed.
I voted for the formation of the Commissions. I believe in accurate and fair elections. Good district allocations is the key and first step in passing legislation that meet citizens' needs.
I have good listening skills honed by my career. It is my personality and nature that allows me to see an issue from all sides. I know I would be an asset to the Commission.
My education, career path as an analyst, salesman, consultant and business owner have provided years of experience that will benefit the Commission.  That job required skill!
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