This task is part of a research study investigating human/AI collaboration. In it, you'll be playing a game with help from Marvin the Robot
You will be presented with a variety of objects, one-by-one. You (with Marvin helping) are required to label these objects as "DEFECTIVE" or "NOT-DEFECTIVE".
For example, the screenshot below contains a small, blue, circle-shaped object. A table next to the object enumerates the various features that make up the object and their values.
We would like you to check to see if a visual object presented to you on the screen is defective. The process of checking to see if an object is defective is complicated, with many variables that might be hidden from you (i.e., not shown in the visual object or in the feature list provided).
Marvin the robot has learned how to identify defects using all the dimensions of an object, even those you can’t see, but only 80% of the time. Therefore, Marvin's advice to you is going to be wrong for some of the objects around 20% of the time.
Your task is to figure out if it is safe to trust Marvin for an object that is shown to you based on what you can see. The objects for which Marvin makes mistakes may be correlated with the features presented to you. Learning these patterns should help you form a strategy so that you can earn more bonus.
The object on the first page contained only three features: color, shape, and size. Objects may be composed of more features. For example, the object in the screenshot below is composed of six features. It contains a large, red, square-shaped object with checkered texture, leopard-print fur, and a horizontal pole piercing through the object.
You will now be presented with objects, one-by-one. If you are ready to play, hit "Start".


--- layout: default scripts: - login.js ---
Hi, ()!
Hello, ! Let's help you get your password. Just answer these security questions.


This is a simple time-tracking app. Define a task, start the timer, and get to work. When you are done, stop the timer. Manual controls can be used to add or remove blocks of time (in case you leave it running or forget to start it).
Use ISO 8601 (YYYY-MM-DD) fore dates. Use twenty-four hour notation for times.
Data is stored in your browser's local storage. The backup feature gives you a copy of your saved data as a JSON string, so you can store it somewhere less volatile.
Timer Thing uses icons from the Entypo set compiled using IcoMoon. Timer thing uses the font Roboto via Google Fonts.
|
–
--:--
|
|


{{ currentInstance?.instanceConfiguration.name }} does not have any configured applications in the current instance version. Dashboard not available.
Configure, install and activate instance version first.
{{ currentInstance?.instanceConfiguration.name }} does not have an active version. Dashboard not yet available.
Configure, install and activate instance version first.


listLength.Rd
This function takes in data for a recorder and calculates the list length metrics. These metrics are based around the idea of a 'list', defined as the species recorded at a single location (often a 1km square) on a single day by an individual recorder.
listLength(recorder_name, data, threshold = 10, plot = FALSE, sp_col = "preferred_taxon", date_col = "date_start", recorder_col = "recorders", location_col = "kmsq")
| recorder_name | the name of the recorder for whom you want to calculate the metrics |
|---|---|
| data | the data.frame of recording information |
| threshold | how many lists do there need to be before we calculate the metrics? If this is not met NA is reported for all metrics except |
| plot | should a plot of a histogram of list lengths be created |
| sp_col | the name of the column that contains the species names |
| date_col | the name of the column that contains the date. This must be formatted as a date |
| recorder_col | the name of the column that contains the recorder names |
| location_col | the name of the column that contains the location. This is a character, such as a grid reference and should be representative of the scale at which recording is done over a single day, typically 1km-square is used. |
A data.frame with seven columns
recorder
- The name of the recorder, as given in the recorder_name argument
mean_LL
- The mean number of species recorded across all lists
median_LL
- The median number of species recorded across all lists
variance
- The variance in the number of species recorded across all lists
p1
- The proportion of visits that had a single species recorded
p4
- The proportion of visits that had four or more species recorded
n_lists
- The number of lists this recorder recorded
# NOT RUN { # load example data head(cit_sci_data) # Location might be a site name column in your data or a unique combination of lat and long # Our data is missing a location column so we will use lat and long # It might be more sensible to convert lat long to a grid reference and # use a 1 km square grid reference to represent a site cit_sci_data$location <- paste(round(cit_sci_data$lat, 4), round(cit_sci_data$long, 4)) # run for one recorder LL <- listLength(data = cit_sci_data, recorder_name = 3007, threshold = 10, plot = FALSE, sp_col = 'species', date_col = 'date', recorder_col = 'recorder', location_col = 'location') # Run the metric for all recorders LL_all <- lapply(unique(cit_sci_data$recorder), FUN = listLength, data = cit_sci_data, threshold = 10, plot = FALSE, sp_col = 'species', date_col = 'date', recorder_col = 'recorder', location_col = 'location') # summarise as one table LL_all_sum <- do.call(rbind, LL_all) hist(LL_all_sum$n_lists, breaks = 80) # }


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
A blog for awesome people Made by awesome people If you love programming, it's time to share your story


Please select the size and toppings for your pizza. Once the selections are made, a total price will be displayed for your pizza.
What size pizza would you like?
What toppings would you like on your pizza? Each topping is an additional $0.50.
You have ordered the following size of pizza:
Your pizza will have the following toppings:
Your pizza will cost:


{% load humanize %}
In total, we identified 1,829 RNA editing sites in 11,089 fly lncRNA transcripts. Here, we develop an advanced search helping users to prioritize the functional RNA editing sites. Users can input chromosome IDs or chromosome region.


Sheetz was founded by Bob Sheetz in 1952 in Altoona, Pennsylvania.
It was founded on the basis of efficiency and freshness.
Sheetz prides itself on its loyalty to its costomers. Since day 1, Sheetz has evolved and rebranded to fit customers' demands. To emphasize this mission, on Sheetz website it states:
Our vision is to create the business that will put Sheetz, as we know it today, out of business. That's what keeps us on top and keeps us focused on ways to make our business even more sucessful in the future.
Many think of Sheetz as just a gas station,
but it is way more than that. Many loyal Sheetz customers find it irritating when referring to Sheetz as just a gas station, because it takes away from the delicious meals they serve. Below is a video by Business Insider explaining how exactly Sheetz customers feel when such a statement is made
Sheetz can assist you with a range of problems. Most notably when you need to buy something that a convenience store would have, or if you want food.
I'll tell you why! Sheetz is very tasty. It is a great store.
Sheetz has a variety of merchandise, ranging from shirts, to beanies, to even Sheetz converse! Below are photos of a few of the articles of clothing you can buy, and link to get to them.
Below is the link to a menu of a Sheetz location.
Sheetz MenuHere is a list of Sheetz locations near NYC!
The founder


A collection of methods for both the rank-based estimates and least-square estimates to the Accelerated Failure Time (AFT) model. For rank-based estimation, it provides approaches that include the computationally efficient Gehan's weight and the general's weight such as the logrank weight. Details of the rank-based estimation can be found in Chiou et al. (2014) <doi:10.1007/s11222-013-9388-2> and Chiou et al. (2015) <doi:10.1002/sim.6415>. For the least-square estimation, the estimating equation is solved with generalized estimating equations (GEE). Moreover, in multivariate cases, the dependence working correlation structure can be specified in GEE's setting. Details on the least-squares estimation can be found in Chiou et al. (2014) <doi:10.1007/s10985-014-9292-x>.
| Version: | 1.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | methods, parallel, geepack, survival, BB, MASS |
| Suggests: | copula |
| Published: | 2018-07-24 |
| Author: | Sy Han Chiou [aut, cre], Sangwook Kang [aut], Jun Yan [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Sy Han Chiou <schiou at utdallas.edu> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/stc04003/aftgee/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://github.com/stc04003/aftgee |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | aftgee citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | aftgee results |
| Reference manual: | aftgee.pdf |
| Package source: | aftgee_1.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: aftgee_1.1.3.zip, r-release: aftgee_1.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: aftgee_1.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: aftgee_1.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: aftgee_1.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | aftgee archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=aftgee to link to this page.


class TranslateController extends Controller
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- TranslateController
- Controller
- HeaderNames
- Status
- Results
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Instance Constructors
- new TranslateController(config: Config)
Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
##(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
clone(): AnyRef
- Attributes
- protected[java.lang]
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- @throws( ... )
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final
def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
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def
equals(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
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-
def
finalize(): Unit
- Attributes
- protected[java.lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( classOf[java.lang.Throwable] )
-
def
getAllLocations(): Result
Returns the id's and names of all locations that are in the current tenant.
Returns the id's and names of all locations that are in the current tenant.
- returns
200 OK with when everything is okay [ { id: ID of a location value: name of the location }, ... { ... } ] 500 Internal server error when there are no Locations loaded.
-
def
getAllMemberNamesData(): Result
Returns the first and last names of all people that are in the current tenant.
Returns the first and last names of all people that are in the current tenant.
- returns
200 OK with when everything is okay [ { id: ID of a person firstName: first name of that person lastName: last name of that person }, ... { ... } ] 500 Internal server error when there are no people loaded.
-
def
getAllPlanningUnits(): Result
Returns the id's and names of all planning units that are in the current tenant.
Returns the id's and names of all planning units that are in the current tenant.
- returns
200 OK with when everything is okay [ { id: ID of a planning unit value: name of the planning unit }, ... { ... } ] 500 Internal server error when there are no PlanningUnits loaded.
-
def
getAllSkills(): Result
Returns the id's and names of all skills that are in the current tenant.
Returns the id's and names of all skills that are in the current tenant.
- returns
200 OK with when everything is okay [ { id: ID of a skill value: name of the skill }, ... { ... } ] 500 Internal server error when there are no Skills loaded.
-
final
def
getClass(): Class[_]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
getLocationById(id: String): Result
Returns one id value pair of a location of the tenant based on the provided ID
Returns one id value pair of a location of the tenant based on the provided ID
- returns
200 OK with when everything is okay { id: ID of a location value: name of the location } 404 Not Found when ID is not in the database
-
def
getPlanningUnitById(id: String): Result
Returns one id value pair of a planning unit of the tenant based on the provided ID
Returns one id value pair of a planning unit of the tenant based on the provided ID
- returns
200 OK with when everything is okay { id: ID of a planning unit value: name of the planning unit } 404 Not Found when ID is not in the database
-
def
getShortMemberNameDataOfId(id: String): Result
Returns one id with a first and a last name of a person of the tenant based on the provided ID
Returns one id with a first and a last name of a person of the tenant based on the provided ID
- returns
200 OK with when everything is okay { id: ID of a person firstName: first name of the person lastName: last name of the person } 404 Not Found when ID is not in the database
-
def
getSkillById(id: String): Result
Returns one id value pair of a skill of the tenant based on the provided ID
Returns one id value pair of a skill of the tenant based on the provided ID
- returns
200 OK with when everything is okay { id: ID of a skill value: name of the skill } 404 Not Found when ID is not in the database
-
def
hashCode(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
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-
final
def
ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
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final
def
notify(): Unit
- Definition Classes
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-
final
def
notifyAll(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
refreshData(): Result
Refresh the maps stocked in Skills, Locations and PlanningUnits object.
Refresh the maps stocked in Skills, Locations and PlanningUnits object. This function is not needed elsewhere in this controller, because every get implies a refresh. It can be used in other controllers.
- returns
200 OK when everything is okay 500 Internal server error when communication with the Axians server is impossible.
-
final
def
synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
- Definition Classes
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def
toString(): String
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wait(): Unit
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final
def
wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
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final
def
wait(arg0: Long): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )


--- layout: post title: Look, it's HGTV Wolverine. @brentmc79 gets it ... date: 2010-03-19 20:09:03.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Welcome{% endblock title %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock extra_css %} {% block content %} {% load static %}
A gene expression database for cancer cell line and clinical samples.
Designed and maintained by Bioinformatics and Biostatistics Core,NTU Center of Genomic Medicine


First Name* {{ @errors['fname'] }}
Last Name * {{ @errors['lname'] }}
Email *<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{{ @errors['email'] }}
Phone Number * {{ @errors['phone'] }}
Please fill out your personal contact information to recommend a service or support resource.


|
|
The Boost Statechart LibraryDefinitions |
The Boost.Statechart documentation uses a lot of terminology specific to state machines. Most of it is equal to the one used in the UML specifications. This document contains only definitions for terminology not used by the UML standard. A short tour around UML terminology can be found here.
The contexts of a state define its location in the state hierarchy. A
state's direct context is defined by what is passed as the
Context
template parameter of the simple_state
and
state
class
templates. This can either be the state machine (which makes the state an
outermost state) or its direct outer state. A
state's indirect contexts follow from the direct context of its
direct context and the direct context of the direct context of its direct
context and so on. Examples:
The innermost common context of two states is the first direct or indirect context that both states have in common. Also known as Least Common Ancestor (UML).
An innermost state is a state that does not itself have inner states.
Also known as leaf state or simple state (UML). Note that boost::statechart::simple_state<>
is not a model of the UML simple state.
An in-state reaction is a reaction that neither exits nor enters any states. Also known as inner transition or internal transition (UML).
An outermost state is a state that does not itself have outer states. Note that an outermost state is different from the UML top state. A state machine can have an arbitrary number of the former but only exactly one of the latter. Boost.Statechart only supports outermost states.
An FSM library supports polymorphic events if events can inherit from each other without restrictions and if it allows the definition of reactions for leafs and nodes of the resulting event inheritance tree.
Example (using a hypothetical FSM library, as Boost.Statechart does not support polymorphic events):
struct EvButtonPressed : Event // node { /* common button pressed properties */ }; struct EvPlayButtonPressed : EvButtonPressed {}; // leaf struct EvStopButtonPressed : EvButtonPressed {}; // leaf struct EvForwardButtonPressed : EvButtonPressed {}; // leaf
If a state machine needs to react whenever any button (including
the ones that may be added in the future) is pressed, a reaction for
EvButtonPressed
can be defined.
A reaction consists of all the side effects caused by the processing of one event. Reactions can be categorized as follows:
Note that it is possible to mix a reaction of type 1 with one of the other types (the in-state reaction is always executed first) but it is not possible to mix a reaction of type 2-4 with anything else but type 1.
A reaction is always associated with exactly one state type and exactly one event type.
A state is unstable from the moment when it has been entered until after its last direct inner state has been entered. A state is also unstable from the moment just before its first direct inner state is exited until right before the state itself is exited.
A state machine is unstable if at least one of its currently active states is unstable. This is the case during the following three operations:
Under normal circumstances a state machine has Run-To-Completion
semantics, that is, it is always stable before the machine returns to the
client or before the next event is dequeued. So, a state machine is usually
only unstable when it is busy processing an event and becomes stable again
right before it has finished processing the event. However, this can not be
guaranteed when entry, exit or transition actions fail. Such a failure is
reported by an event, which must be processed while the state machine is
unstable. However, exception event processing rules ensure that a state
machine is never unstable when it returns to the client (see state_machine<>::process_event()
for details).
Revised 29 December, 2006
Copyright © 2003-2006 Andreas Huber Dönni
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)


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David Saltzman is a graduate student completing his masters in Electrical Engineering at Stanford University. He likes robots that make him ice cream and bring it to him.
He also makes quadcopters and stuff!


Vector2d
class Vector2d
a generic 2D Vector Object
Constructor
new Vector2d(x: number, y: number) → {}
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| x | number |
<optional> |
0 |
x value of the vector |
| y | number |
<optional> |
0 |
y value of the vector |
Summary
Methods from Vector2d
Public Properties
Public Methods
abs() → {Vector2d}
Update this vector values to absolute values
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
add(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
Add the passed vector to this vector
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
angle(v: Vector2d) → {number}
return the angle between this vector and the passed one
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| number |
angle in radians |
ceil() → {Vector2d}
Ceil the vector values
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
new me.Vector2d |
ceilSelf() → {Vector2d}
Ceil this vector values
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
clamp(low: number, high: number) → {Vector2d}
Clamp the vector value within the specified value range
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| low | number | |
| high | number |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
new me.Vector2d |
clampSelf(low: number, high: number) → {Vector2d}
Clamp this vector value within the specified value range
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| low | number | |
| high | number |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
clone() → {Vector2d}
return a clone copy of this vector
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
new me.Vector2d |
copy(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
Copy the x,y values of the passed vector to this one
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
cross(v: Vector2d) → {number}
return the cross product of this vector and the passed one
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| number |
The cross product. |
distance(v: Vector2d) → {number}
return the distance between this vector and the passed one
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| number |
div(n: number) → {Vector2d}
Divide this vector values by the passed value
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| n | number |
the value to divide the vector by |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
dot(v: Vector2d) → {number}
return the dot product of this vector and the passed one
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| number |
The dot product. |
equals(x: number | Vector2d | ObservableVector2d, y: number) → {boolean}
return true if this vector is equal to the given values or vector
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| x | number | Vector2d | ObservableVector2d | ||
| y | number |
<optional> |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
floor() → {Vector2d}
Floor the vector values
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
new me.Vector2d |
floorSelf() → {Vector2d}
Floor this vector values
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
length() → {number}
return the length (magnitude) of this vector
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| number |
the length of this vector |
length2() → {number}
return the square length of this vector
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| number |
The length^2 of this vector. |
lerp(v: Vector2d, alpha: number) → {Vector2d}
Linearly interpolate between this vector and the given one.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d | |
| alpha | number |
distance along the line (alpha = 0 will be this vector, and alpha = 1 will be the given one). |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
maxV(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
Update this vector with the maximum value between this and the passed vector
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
minV(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
Update this vector with the minimum value between this and the passed vector
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
moveTowards(target: Vector2d, step: number) → {Vector2d}
interpolate the position of this vector towards the given one by the given maximum step.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| target | Vector2d | |
| step | number |
the maximum step per iteration (Negative values will push the vector away from the target) |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
negate() → {Vector2d}
Negate the vector values
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
new me.Vector2d |
negateSelf() → {Vector2d}
Negate this vector values
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
normalize() → {Vector2d}
normalize this vector (scale the vector so that its magnitude is 1)
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
perp() → {Vector2d}
change this vector to be perpendicular to what it was before.
(Effectively rotates it 90 degrees in a clockwise direction)
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
project(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
project this vector on to another vector.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
The vector to project onto. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
projectN(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
Project this vector onto a vector of unit length.
This is slightly more efficient than project
when dealing with unit vectors.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
The unit vector to project onto. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
rotate(angle: number, v: Vector2d | ObservableVector2d) → {Vector2d}
Rotate this vector (counter-clockwise) by the specified angle (in radians).
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| angle | number |
The angle to rotate (in radians) |
|
| v | Vector2d | ObservableVector2d |
<optional> |
an optional point to rotate around |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
scale(x: number, y: number) → {Vector2d}
Multiply this vector values by the given scalar
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| x | number | |||
| y | number |
<optional> |
x |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
scaleV(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
Multiply this vector values by the passed vector
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
set(x: number, y: number) → {Vector2d}
set the Vector x and y properties to the given values
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| x | number | |
| y | number |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
setV(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
set the Vector x and y properties using the passed vector
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
setZero() → {Vector2d}
set the Vector x and y properties to 0
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
sub(v: Vector2d) → {Vector2d}
Substract the passed vector to this vector
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| v | Vector2d |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
to2d() → {Vector2d}
Convert this vector into 2d coordinate space
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
toIso() → {Vector2d}
Convert this vector into isometric coordinate space
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2d |
Reference to this object for method chaining |
toString() → {string}
convert the object to a string representation
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |


|
Aboutstats is based on Monitoring network traffic with iptraf and rrdtool and consists of 1914 lines of rrdcgi and 613 lines of Perl using the following modules: The graphs depict traffic to various ports on our public network interface. The Who's Online graph merges visitor data from the entire site. The sample rate for each timespan is:
|


{% if piwik_on %} {% endif %}
Do you love album art, and are unsatisfied with how tiny it is on your Spotify app or desktop client? Log in below, to see the album art of your currently playing Spotify song.


Automation Framework - GUI
The Automation Framework has a GUI that is in the process of being developed.
 It has 2 sub tabs.
Plan sub-tab
A graphical representation of the plan which also shows the state of the plan when it is run.
Output sub-tab
Any output generated when you load or run the plan.
Future Plans
Future versions of this add-on will add:
- Plan generation
- Plan editing
- Plan exporting
- Support for multiple plans


Table of Contents
Transfer Tool is a GUI program for transferring SQL schema and data from one JDBC source to another. Source and destination can be different database engines or different databases on the same server.
Transfer Tool works in two different modes. Direct transfer maintains a connection to both source and destination and performs the transfer. Dump and Restore mode is invoked once to transfer the data from the source to a text file (Dump), then again to transfer the data from the text file to the destination (Restore). With Dump and Restore, it is possible to make any changes to database object definitions and data prior to restoring it to the target.
Dump and Restore modes can be set via the command line with -d (--dump) or -r (--restore) options. Alternatively the Transfer Tool can be started with any of the three modes from the Database Manager's Tools menu.
The connection dialogue allows you to save the settings for the connection you are about to make. You can then access the connection in future sessions. These settings are shared with those from the Database Manager tool. See the appendix on Database Manager for details of the connection dialogue box.
From version 1.8.0 Transfer Tool is no longer part of the
hsqldb.jar
. You can build the
hsqldbutil.jar
using the Ant command of the same
name, to build a jar that includes Transfer Tool and the Database
Manager.
When collecting meta-data, Transfer Tool performs SELECT * FROM <table> queries on all the tables in the source database. This may take a long time with some database engines. When the source database is HSQLDB, this means memory should be available for the result sets returned from the queries. Therefore, the memory allocation of the java process in which Transfer Tool is executed may have to be high.
The current version of Transfer is far from ideal, as it has not been actively developed for several years. The program also lacks the ability to create UNIQUE constraints and creates UNIQUE indexes instead. However, some bugs have been fixed in the latest version and the program can be used with most of the supported databases. The best way to use the program is the DUMP and RESTORE modes, which allow you to manually change the SQL statements in the dump file before restoring to a database. A useful idea is to dump and restore the database definition separately from the database data.
$Revision: 5063 $


This very new city is tucked into the southern corner of the IJsselmeer.
Position 52° 20'15"N, 05° 07'43"E (marina)
The yacht haven is to port, just before the road bridge.
There are several good beaches close by. It is also close to the train station with services to Amsterdam.
Last updated October 2015.


--- layout: post title: 'CPAN PR Challenge: April skipped!' date: '2015-05-22T22:15:00.003+02:00' author: Luca Ferrari tags: - cpan-pr-challenge - perl - planet-perl-ironman modified_time: '2015-05-22T22:15:54.100+02:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1836481905487384887.post-611415342486600111 blogger_orig_url: http://fluca1978.blogspot.com/2015/05/cpan-pr-challenge-april-skipped.html permalink: /:year/:month/:day/:title.html ---
I totally missed the April assignment.
I was assigned to Net::Pcap, that was definetively too much complex for my skills.
And besides, I did not have even time to study it in deep.
Sorry guys.


SUMMER OF SAM (director/writer: Spike Lee; screenwriters:Victor Colicchio /Michael Imperioli; cinematographer: Ellen Kuras; cast: John Leguizamo (Vinny), Adrien Brody (Ritchie), Mira Sorvino (Dionna), Jennifer Esposito (Ruby), Michael Rispoli (Joey T), Bebe Neuwirth (Gloria), Patti LuPone (Helen), Mike Starr (Eddie), Anthony LaPaglia (Detective Lou Petrocelli), Roger Guenveur Smith (Detective Curt Atwater), Ben Gazarra (Luigi, mafia kingpin), Jimmy Breslin (himself), Michael Badalucco (Son of Sam), Spike Lee (John Jeffries), John Turturro (voice of Harvey the Black Dog), 1999)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Spike Lee's take on the the summer of 1977 in New York City, a time when a serial killer was on the loose, causing a panic by killing couples in lovers lane. The film has its rewarding moments to counter its muddled attempt to cover what actually happened. David Berkowitz, the Son of Sam, was eventually apprehended due to a parking ticket that was traced to him.
But Spike is not that concerned with the serial killer, his perspective of the event is how it influenced an Italian Bronx neighborhood, bringing out its paranoia. The most interesting character in the film is not David Berkowitz, but Vinny (Leguizamo) from the Bronx, a hairdresser, someone of a working-class mentality and someone who is possessed with a weak character. He is also someone who has adapted to his neighborhood's provincial attitudes, trusting only Italians who think like he does. It is through his tortured eyes that the viewer sees how a lynch mob mentality unfolds in a neighborhood, how sexually repressed the Catholic is, and how God is seen as someone who will make you pay for your sins.   He was almost the target of the serial killer on the night he made it with his wife's cousin and is now guilt-ridden and thinks he has to change his ways, that God gave him one more chance by sparing his life in favor of the other couple that was killed that night.
It was at times a film that bordered on greatness, but then for long stretches turned back into a mess, filled with untenable stereotypes of the Italians, while losing track of its story about the psycho ..44-Caliber Killer. It suffered from being too long (142 minutes), from failing to say anything relevant about the Son of Sam, and from being too ambitious. Son of Sam was unintentionally portrayed in a comic manner as he was madly talking to a barking black dog named Harvey, suffering from fits of ranting to himself, and hearing delusionary voices. Michael Badalucco's characterization added nothing to the story except disappointment that his character wasn't even attempted to be explored. He was a caricature; we know nothing more about him from this film than the New Yorkers did from the police sketches of him placed in the newspapers to identify him.
Summer of Sam concentrates its energy on two young Italian-American couples from the Bronx. The first couple is married for two years: Dionna (Mira) is a waitress in her father's Italian restaurant; Vinny is her philandering husband, who can't stop himself from cheating on her. They both share a love for disco and the night-life. The second couple is made up of two lost souls who don't quite fit into the neighborhood but haven't been able to get away from the neighborhood. Ritchie (Brody) has just returned from England to live with his mother (Patti LuPone) and new step-father (Mike Starr), who upset him greatly by kicking him out of the house to live in the garage. He has returned with an affective accent imitative of the Sex Pistols, with spiked hair, and wearing a dog collar. The local girl he befriends is named Ruby (Jennifer Esposito), better known on the street as Ruby the Skank. She joins Ritchie into forming a punk-rock duo--providing a contrast to the disco marriage of Dionna and Vinny's. Ritchie also has a secret life as a male performer in a gay theater on 42nd St. known as Male World and turning gay tricks to get some money to buy an expensive guitar. When this news hits the neighborhood, it is too much for the locals to handle, even his best friend Vinny turns against him. All the male leads seem to lead inexplicable double lives.
The film derives its verve from the Daily News headlines of the mounting number of couples killed by the serial killer that summer. We hear Phil Rizzuto covering the Yankee championship baseball season on radio and the team's star, Reggie Jackson, is amusingly connected by one of the neighborhood boys to the killings because his uniform number is 44. Jimmy Breslin fills us in on the Daily News coverage, where he was a reporter at that time, even receiving a letter from Son of Sam. Spike acts as a black TV reporter who is pleasing to the white audience (in a performance that proves he has no ability as an actor). There is a Con Ed blackout in the record hot summer days of July, which causes looting in Harlem, while in contrast, the local mafia chiefs keep the white neighborhood looter-free.
 He puts up a reward to get the killer and then puts together a list of those he suspects might be the pervert. Added to the mix of those on the look out for the Son of Sam, are the local Italian wiseguys, who hang out by a sign that says Dead-End. Joey T (Rispoli) is the tough leader of this group, a low-level drug dealer who has a daughter and tries to keep his neighborhood free of social undesirables, yet is completely unconscious that what he is doing is paradoxical. Vinny and Ritchie are part of the group as youngsters growing up, but trouble arises when the group suspects Ritchie of changing so much that he could be the Son of Sam. Meanwhile, Vinny's life seems to be unraveling and he is too confused and drugged up to understand what is going on. It seems as if he in a clash over pop-cultures (disco and punk) with his best friend Ritchie.
It's a messy film, moving in many different directions, but it is filled with ideas and is always engaging. The lead performers Leguizamo, Brody, Esposito, Sorvino, and Rispoli give crisp performances.  The film doesn't really come to a climax or say anything new about society at large, but it has an excitement of its own that is grandiose. That's about as complimentary as I can get about a film that should be praised more than it should be lambasted for its faults. It should be praised for showing how scared people are of those who are different and how they need to blame someone for what they don't understand. The scene near the end of the film was particularly violent and revolting, giving the film the jolt it needed to make its case about those who are narrow minded.
This was not a film, after all, about the killer, its victims, or about the summer of 1977, it was a film about those who were victimized because they are made into scapegoats for someone else's problems that they can't face themselves.  Spike Lee (Do the Right Thing) keeps the African-American view to the summer of 1977 down to the bare minimum. He shows the killings of Son of Sam in their gruesome aspects, but that is not the only horror going on in the city, therefore little is made of the serial killings. It almost seems as if the story about the Son of Sam was not even needed. This was a film almost exclusively about an Italian neighborhood and their xenophobia, and it could have taking place in any year after 1950.
REVIEWED ON 3/4/2000 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The Magic School Blog
Blog
About
The Competition
Walkerville Elementary
Mechanical
Electrical
Software
Fun


Issues¶
- You cannot give sentence with ‘(’ ‘)’, that is left bracket aor right bracket. It will end up in returning no result. So please clean Sentences before sending to annotator.
- Other issue might be senna executable built for various platforms. I have not experienced it, but its highly probable. If you get this issuse:
Go to folder senna location
cd senna
gcc -O3 -o senna-linux64 *.c (For linux 64 bit)
gcc -O3 -o senna-linux32 *.c (For linux 32 bit)
gcc -O3 -o senna-senna-osx *.c (For Mac)
*windows: I never compiled C files in Windows.*
python setup.py install
- Any other, you can mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Issues with “pip install pntl”
You might receive following Error while running:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "test.py", line 3, in <module>
print a.getAnnotations("This is a test.")
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/pntl/tools.py", line 206, in getAnnotations
senna_tags=self.getSennaTag(sentence)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/pntl/tools.py", line 88, in getSennaTag
p = subprocess.Popen(senna_executable,stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stdin=subprocess.PIPE)
File "/usr/lib/python3.5/subprocess.py", line 679, in __init__
errread, errwrite)
File "/usr/lib/python3.5/subprocess.py", line 1249, in _execute_child
raise child_exception
OSError: [Errno 13] Permission denied
To Fix this,you can do:
shell chmod -R +x /usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/pntl/


Natalie Rawson
Back to Project List
Back to JS Index
JAVASCRIPT
&
jQUERY: THE MISSING MANUAL
Single Level Horizontal Menus
About Us
Contact Us
Products
Product A
Product B
Product C


This address is a P.O. Box
My billing address is the same as my shipping address
Make this my default shipping address
Make this my default billing address
Make this my default credit card


Even before the pandemic, this digital divide had a major impact on children’s academic ability. A child who owns a laptop is more than twice as likely to achieve 5 A*-C GCSEs. This isn’t about tech, it’s about giving kids an education and a fair chance in life.
SourceEnd Laptop Poverty is a project dedicated to raising awareness of the digital divide, campaigning for donations of unused laptops and supporting local charities distributing laptops to young people in need.
Laptops should be in good working order with no major hardware damage. If you still have the charger remember to include it. Cosmetic damage from pre-love such as scratches, scuffs and external screen issues are accepted with gratitude.
Meet the following specifications:
Minimal dual core processor or higher
Minimum 2GB of RAM
2010 or newer
Meet the following specifications:
Minimal quad core processor or higher 1.3 GHz
Minimum 2GB of RAM
2012 or newer
Our partners will receive your donated laptop, securely wipe it, repair any damage and allocate it to a school or young person in need. Please use the list below to find a charity that best suits your donation.
London
North Wales
Birmingham
Surrey
London
Merton, Wandsworth and Kingston
Hackney, London
Belfast, Northern Ireland
The project is a collaboration between Revolt London and Department for Opportunities, with a range of local charities and projects across the UK.


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block body %}
{% include "search-form.html" %}
| BASE | {{ base }} |
| Albums | {{ "{:,}".format(albums | length) }} (from file system) |
| Tracks | {{ "{:,}".format(sindex.length) }} (from search index) |
{{ emoji.run | safe }} rebase
{{ config | pprint }}


gulp is a toolkit for automating painful or time-consuming tasks in your development workflow, so you can stop messing around and build something.
In order to utilize Gulp you will need to have installed Node.js on your computer. Also insure that you have NPM (node packaged modules) installed.
Run the following commands
gulp
globally by running the command npm install -g gulp
npm install
.
Once you have succesfully setup now you can use bootkit Gulp CLI commands to automate your task.
gulp build
This will automatically create and minify your assets resources like css and js into a folder called dist/
gulp watch
This will automaically compile the SASS and JS files, and minify them as well on save.
gulp serve
This will automaically connect to a local server http://localhost:8080/
and open index.html
page to your default browser. And will automaically compile the SASS, JS and .html files on save.


{{ post.title }}
{{ post.date | date: '%B %d, %Y' }}
Cambodia is still very open to have Christian missionaries come. There is no better time to go than now
Churches in Cambodia are still in their early stage of formation. It would be a real blessing and joy for us to visit, encourage, and pray for the local Christians
50% of the population is under 22 years old. We hope to reach out to these young people who are the future of the country
"Therefore
go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy
Spirit" - Matthew 28:19
In short our mission is to learn about what God is doing in Cambodia and be part
of his work there, especially among the young population of the country through partnerships with the local churches
and missionaries.
Our team first went to Cambodia during the winter break of 2014 and has gone back every
winter break since then. Many of the team members have been involved in children, youth and young adult ministries.
And God has opened doors for us in Cambodia to work with local churches and ministries that reach out to these same
groups of people – the young who are the future of the country.
The reason we go during the winter
break is that we would like to have university students join the trip.
For each team member, this short
mission trip is a part of our discipleship journey as a disciple of Jesus. We follow the examples of Jesus, and the
early Christians such as Paul, Peter, Timothy, who were willing to share the gospel with those who are different
from them in an unfamiliar environment.
This mission trip is such a transforming journey. On the one
hand, we – the goers - are being transformed. We go there with an open heart and attitude to learn through
what we see, the individuals we listen to, and all that we pray for. On the other hand, by God’s grace we are
transforming lives there through our visiting, sharing, listening, and praying.
{{ post.date | date: '%B %d, %Y' }}


War of the Ring Map App
My GitHub
(current)
My LinkedIn
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Joaquín Cruz
Search
Back to Normal
Free Peoples Player
Sauron Player


Incorrect Username
Incorrect Email
Incorrect Password
Incorrect Address
Incorrect Capacity
Incorrect Entrance Fee


This test-case is intended for Issue #2462
- The firebug console still shows the xhr in progress if you abort it (via request.abort()).
Jan Odvarko<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Open Firebug and enable the Console panel.
Make sure Show XMLHttpRequests option is on.
Click on the Execute Test button below.
Check the XHR entry. The request must be red (aborted) and the
progress spinner stoppped.


---
layout: post
section-type: post
title: Great tutorial / story on development
date: '2005-10-06T13:15:00.000+02:00'
author: Jørn Ølmheim
category: tech
tags: [ 'agile', 'software craftsmanship' ]
modified_time: '2005-10-06T14:05:37.353+02:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16320608.post-112860033734438158
blogger_orig_url: http://joelmheim.blogspot.com/2005/10/great-tutorial-story-on-development.html
---
I came across "The Craftsman" article series by Robert C. Martin (Uncle Bob), when I was looking for articles on agile
development on the ObjectMentor web site.
This is a series written in monthly installments, with the latest installment (#40) published in the October issue of
this year. The series is published in the magazine Software Developer and
describes the story of a young developer called Alphonse and his transition from apprentice to craftsman programmer. He
goes through a set of learning experiences in each of the articles that improves his skills. It is written in a scifi
setting, but this shouldn't put anyone off as it only adds to the narrative of the series. It is extremely well written
and (I find) entertaining.
Articles 1 through 31 can be found on the ObjectMentor web site, and the remaining can be found in the Software
Developer magazine for those that have a subscription. (Installment 31 was published in January 2005.)
You should definitely check out this article series at is will teach you quite a bit, no matter what level of programmer
you are.


| 745 | (A) | this es a comliche kynge knyghtis to lede |
| 749 | (C) | This is a komely kynge . knyȝtes to lede |
| 741 | (D) | This is a comly kyng knyghtis to lede |
| 720 | (E) | this is a comely kyng . knyȝtes to lede . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 764 | (L) | þis is a comlich kyng knyȝtes to lede |
| 699 | (P) | þ is is a comly kynge knyg???? ?? ???? |
| 729 | (U) | This is a komly kyng / knyghtes to leden |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Ezekiel 45:22
And upon that day shall the prince prepare for himself and for all the people of the land a bullock for a sin offering.


Class lw_intranetuser
This plugin shows a list of all intranet user. An logged in user can see this list and edit his own profile informations. An logged admin can modify the profile informations of every intranet user and can add or delete an user.
This plugin requires the lw_profile plugin!
- lw_plugin
- lw_intranetuser
Package: lw\intranetuser\lw\profile
Author: Michael Mandt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at lw_intranetuser.class.php
Author: Michael Mandt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at lw_intranetuser.class.php
public
|
#
__construct( )
For the functionality of this plugin is it necessary to include the "Autoloader" and the instances of "in_auth" and "auth" objects. |
public
string
|
#
buildPageOutput( )
The HTML frontend output will be build for logged in user. Not logged in user will be redirected to the login page. |
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
boolean
|
protected
mixed
|
$db |
|
|
protected
mixed
|
$repository |
|


--- layout: default title: About baseurl: '../' ---
MEng in Computer Science from Queens University Belfast and working towards a PhD in scheduling and optimisation problems.
Since 2011 I have worked at EventMAP as their web tech lead, making web room booking and timetabling systems.
I mostly work in the .NET world on MVC projects and love javascript.
I also do Brazilian jiu jitsu and play guitar.


|
Clawpack Documentation Version 5.0 --- Under Construction! Not yet accurate |
Type: Pointer to grid
Modified in: birect, domain, grdfit
Description: Provides a pointer to the next grid on the same level, so that each level may be traversed as a linked list. Value is set to null (global variable, currently =0) if mptr points to the last grid on the level.
Type: Pointer to storage
Target created in: spest (also used in plotclaw)
Target destroyed in: bufnst
Description: Provides the location of a temporary storage space where an error estimate is stored. The allotted size is one word per grid cell per variable, including ghost cells.
Type: Pointer to storage
Target created in: errest
Target destroyed in: errest
Description: Provides the location of a temporary storage space where another error estimate is stored, this estimate being on the grid mptr coarsened by a factor of 2. The allotted size is one word per coarsened cell (including ghost cells) per variable (dependent and aux).
Question: Does the coarsening correspond to the use of Richardson extrapolation? Yes.
Type: Integer
Modified in: domain, birect, grdfit
Description: Level containing the grid mptr.
Type: Pointer to storage
Target created in: prepc
Target destroyed in: putsp
Description: For each grid at level coarseLevel above the finest level, this provides the storage in a layer around each grid at level coarseLevel+1.
The space allotted is 5*maxsp, where maxsp is the number of level coarseLevel interfaces surrounding each of the finer grids. This provides space for 5 fields to describe the interaction between grid mptr and the finer grid. For later reference, listsp(currentLevel)=maxsp.
Note that coarse fluxes themselves are not stored here. They contribute instead to the space targeted by ffluxptr of each finer grid.
To do: What are the five fields? (See setuse: i, j, which side, kid, location in kid’s grid.)
Type: Pointer to storage
Target created in: prepf
Target destroyed in: putsp
Description: For each grid at level fineLevel below the coarsest level, this provides the storage location for fluxes in a layer around the grid, to be used in coarse-fine fixup.
The space allotted is 2*nvar*lenbc+naux*lenbc, where lenbc is 2 times the number of boundary interfaces. One space is for plus or minus fluxes, and the other is for the coarse solution for wave fixing.
Type: Pointer to storage
Target created in: ginit, gfixup
Target destroyed in: gfixup
Description: Provides location in storage for the first copy of solution data. The allotted size is (# of interior grid cells)*nvar.
Type: Pointer to storage
Target created in: ginit, gfixup
Target destroyed in: gfixup
Description: Provides location in storage for the second copy of solution data. The allotted size is (# of interior grid cells)*nvar.
Type: Integer
Modified in: domain, birect, grdfit
Description: Index of the leftmost interior cell in global index space.
Type: Integer
Modified in: domain, birect, grdfit
Description: Index of the rightmost interior cell in global index space.
Type: Integer
Modified in: domain, birect, grdfit
Description: Index of the bottom-most interior cell in global index space.
Type: Integer
Modified in: domain, birect, grdfit
Description: Index of the top-most interior cell in global index space.
Type: Pointer to storage
Target created in: ginit, gfixup
Target destroyed in: gfixup
Description: Provides the location in storage designated for aux variables. The allotted size is (# of interior cells)*naux.
Type: Pointer to (free) node
Description: Points to the next node on the free list. Only relevant for free nodes, and currently uses the same space as node(tempptr,mptr). See also: nodget, putnod.
Type: double precision
Modified in: domain, grdfit, birect
Description: Lower x-coordinate of the grid specified by mptr.
Type: double precision
Modified in: domain, grdfit, birect
Description: Lower y-coordinate of the grid specified by mptr.
Type: double precision
Modified in: domain, grdfit, birect
Description: Upper x-coordinate of the grid specified by mptr.
Type: double precision
Modified in: domain, grdfit, birect
Description: Upper y-coordinate of the grid specified by mptr.
Type: double precision
Modified in: advanc, birect, ginit, grdfit, setgrd
Description: Current time of the grid specified by mptr.
Question: What is ‘mult’ in ‘timemult’? “Multiple” of delta t But this actually stores the physical time


This page is used to enter information about medical appointment
| Appointment Date | Symptoms | Patient | Doctor | Department | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{appointment.appointmentDate | titlecase}} | {{appointment.symptoms | titlecase}} | {{appointment.patient.firstName | titlecase}} {{appointment.patient.lastName | titlecase}} | {{appointment.doctor.firstName | titlecase}} {{appointment.doctor.lastName | titlecase}} | {{appointment.department.name | titlecase}} |


No.15 22th September 1999 section 2
Other Departments’ News
MODERN LANGUAGES
Mrs M Mathews - Head of Modern Languages
YEAR 8 CANTABRIA VISIT 2000 A holiday visit to Northern Spain is proposed for Year 8 pupils studying Spanish during May half-term (28th May – 3rd June 2000). We hope to visit the Cabárceno Nature Reserve, the medieval town of Santillana del Mar, a cake factory, go shopping and taste unusual food! The three-star, family-run hotel is opposite the blue flag beach. There will be time for supervised beach activities. The holiday will cost £240, to include return travel by coach, full board accommodation, all excursions and insurance. Letters have been given to all Year 8 pupils studying Spanish. Permission slips and a deposit of £50 must be handed in to Mrs Mathews by Friday 24th September 1999. Due to the location of the hotel and the nature of the excursions, places are limited to 40 pupils. Places will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis in consultation with the Head of Year. Hasta Luego!
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
Mrs K Hannaby - Head of History
This week (week beginning 20th September) all Year 7 pupils will be taking part in the History House Competition. Pupils will be asked to explain, in no more than 300 words, why Florence Nightingale, Neil Armstrong, Emily Pankhurst and Winston Churchill deserve to have a house named after them. History lessons during this week will take place in the Library to allow pupils to undertake research. Five prizes will be awarded. There will be one prize for the most original entry in each House and also an overall prize winner. House points will also be awarded.
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Mrs H Davies - Head of Biology
Each Year, the Science department takes part in the Nuffield Science Bursary Scheme.
Students are able to spend four weeks working with post graduates and academic professionals
in areas of research. This year Gabrielle Ng took part.
"I spent 4 weeks during the Summer at the Centre for Population Biology, Imperial
College at Silwood Park in Sunningdale. I was working alongside graduate and undergraduate
students on several ecology-based research projects. From the very first day, all the
staff and students were friendly, co-operative and made me feel welcome. This has been
an incredible learning experience and has given me a valuable insight into a part of
science that I did not know much about. I would recommend it to all lower sixth Biology
students who are considering pursuing a career in Biology or any science based research"
ART DEPARTMENT
Mrs Lee-Wragg - Head of Art
A reminder to all those students who completed Art GCSE. Please collect your coursework as soon as possible during breaktimes or at the end of the day. Please do not come into the department during lessons.
WATERSPORTS TRIP HYÈRES, FRANCE
Miss J Simpson - Head of Girls P.E.
35 Year 10 pupils and 5 members of staff left Charters in the blazing sunlight on Sunday 25th July heading for Hyères, France. 20 hours later, early Monday morning, we arrived at PGL, Hyères to be greeted by our enthusiastic, energetic and far too awake PGL reps. The pupils were kept busy all week, spending days on the beach learning sailing, kayaking, windsurfing and snorkelling skills. The weather was excellent, with only one rainy day, although the wind conditions weren’t ideal for some watersports. Evening entertainments included a musical quiz, talent show, a trip to St Tropez and dancing at the disco. A particular favourite was go-karting, with pupils, staff and PGL reps skidding, crashing and spinning at corners, all racing round the track to record the fastest lap time. The pupils had an enjoyable week, returning to Charters, tanned and exhausted!!
Charters School Shop Mrs J Callaghan - Shop Manager
Please note that we are now selling “Easy Learning” French Dictionaries for the lower school, priced at £6.50 (retail £6.99). We will also be shortly stocking pocket French Dictionaries for the older students (£6.50). Both these books have the approval of the Head of Languages. We will also be stocking pocket English Dictionaries with Thesaurus combined and a separate Thesaurus for those students who already have dictionaries. They will eachsell for £7.50 (retail £7.99). We still have a small quantity of Gems at £3.99 for those who prefer the smaller version. We also have a special offer of book covers, buy 4 get 1 free! A pack of 5 assorted colours is now for sale at just £1.00 instead of £1.25
Home/School Partnership Mrs M Twelftree - Headteacher
As a large school with 1500 pupils, the school works with over 3,000 parents. Parents are a vitally important part of school partnership, but during this year we have been conscious of very few parents being involved with the Charters School Association. The Association has done a magnificent job this year in raising enormous sums of money to provide a new minibus and other resources urgently needed by the school. I have been rather disappointed that, despite huge parental praise for the school, very few parents are prepared to come along and support the Association. Its efforts are limited to a very small willing band of helpers. Even if you can offer only a little time to the school, please contribute in some way to the Charters School Association. I would ask all parents to carefully read the information that follows and consider how they can best help the school. Thank you for your co-operation in this matter.
Welcome to the Charters School Association
Charters School Association (CSA) would like to extend a warm welcome to all the new families that have joined Charters School this year. All staff, parents and guardians of students at Charters are automatically members of the CSA. The CSA aims to support the staff and students at the school through raising funds and organising social events.
FUN AND FUND RAISING
Most of the fund raising is done at the Christmas Market, Spring Draw and Summer Fayre.
Through working together the staff, CSA committee, parents and students ensure these
events are a real success, raising money to benefit all pupils throughout the year.
Not all of the events are exclusively fund raising as a Skittles evening and Quiz Night
is organised every year. In 1998/99 enough money was raised to buy a new minibus, the
Charters Chariot and support further developments to the computer network in school.
Every year the CSA provides prizes to celebrate the achievements of the students.
HOW CAN YOU HELP?
Organising the various events throughout the year is hard work, but rewarding and fun.
Every family can make a contribution, offering a level of involvement that fits in
with their other commitments. Please consider what you could do, your help is needed
and will make a difference. The enclosed forms enable you to register your support
and should be returned to the school office on completion or brought to the AGM on
Tuesday, 5th October. Thank you.
CSA COMMITTEE
The committee of the CSA meets two evenings per term and new committee members
are always welcome. In fact, for the CSA to function properly we need new parents
to join each year, both to replace the committee members whose children have left
the school and to bring in new ideas. If you are interested in joining the committee
but would like further information, please contact Jill Rakowski (01344 422379).
JOIN THE HELPERS LIST
The CSA maintains a Helpers List to enable the committee to co-ordinate the support
needed each year at Charters School. The list is used to keep a record of who might
be available to help at a range of fund raising and social events, as well as serving
refreshments on parents’ evenings and open days. The CSA needs as many parents to
volunteer as possible. Please think twice before saying you cannot help. If you
are unsure about adding your name to the list please contact Jill Rakowski (01344 422379)
or Denise Tomlinson (01344 884378).
House System Update Mr I Wright - Overall House Co-ordinator
The new contest for the 1999-2000 Charters School House Competition has now started. Runaway winners last year Churchill (Green), must look to emulate what was a truly memorable performance. However, Nightingale (Yellow), Pankhurst (Red), Armstrong (Blue) may have something to say in how the championship is decided! Many competitions have already begun or are due to do so soon. House Rugby and Hockey fixtures begin next week with the Year 9 competitions on Monday 27th September, Year 10 Wednesday 28th September and Year 11 Thursday 30th September. The Year 7 & 8 competitions are later in the half term on Saturday 18th October and, of course, the more spectators, whether friends, fellow House members or parents the better! Other competitions now running are the Year 7 History competition where pupils have to research information about the historical character their House is named after and then describe why they deserve such a position. Further details in this issue of Charters News. Finally, a new competition. Many students may be aware that each House has an appropriately coloured House Mascot. Now is your chance to rack your brains and think of a nickname for your House’s Mascot. Entries must be in to Mr. Wright by Friday 8th October and hopefully will be judged by a Senior Member of Staff. Look for further details on the House noticeboard or in your Tutor room.
Current champions, Pankhurst, are in for some stiff opposition from the three challengers and the first test takes place in the form of Year 9, 10 and 11 House rugby and hockey on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th September respectively. The competitions will all run from 3-4 p.m. and all are welcome. There are many new competitions planned for this year, including a Public Speaking Contest and a House Quiz but first up is a 'House Motto' competition where pupils are invited to come up with a motto which can be used for their House. There are House Points at stake for the best entries and also the most, so get thinking! All entries to your House Co-ordinators or Mr. Wright.
Well all I've got left to say is good luck to everyone involved this year in what promises to be a great contest, and remember your House needs you !


Node.js is a back-end javascript runtime enviroment that allows us to execute javascript code outside the browser to check if you have node correctly installed simply open a terminal and type:
node -v
if it outputs a number, you done it right.
npm also known as node package manager, is a package manager for javascript npm is also the default package manager for node.js you can check if you have node installed simply open a terminal and type:
npm -v
if it outputs a number you done it right npm consist of a client, and a large database of packages you can create a package.json by running the init command:
npm init


WELCOME to LEGENDARY JAZZ🎷
Here I will upload notable jazz recordings, history, and opinions about Jazz
Home
Recordings
History
Op-Eds
Village Vanguard Website
MY PERSONAL FAVORITE JAZZ PLAYERS:
Charlie Parker:
Personal Website
Duke Ellington:
Personal Website
Miles Davis:
Personal Website
Benny Goodman:
Personal Website


We have made it easier than ever to create a timetable best suited to your needs.your customized timetable is just one click away.
Courses
You can easily add courses into database by just clicking the button below. This data will be retrieved while generating the time table.
Professors
Professors data will be saved in the database. You will be directed to the professor form where you will add the information about professor.
Classrooms
In this app, You have facility to add more than one class rooms at a time and it will generate the suitable timetable for you which you can access any time in your account.
Sections
In this app, You have facility to add more than one classes at a time and it will generate the suitable timetable for you which you can access any time in your account.


[§201M-9] Executive order. The governor may execute any executive order, memorandum, or directive necessary to implement any provision of this chapter. [L 1998, c 168, pt of §2, §5; am L 2002, c 202, §5]


This is a one-way-bind library, called .
--------------------------
functions:
test cg-show: show by cg-show
test cg-hide: hide by cg-hide


3. Reference manual¶
py-fmas is a pure Python package, organized as a collection of modules. The scope and capabilities of the individual modules are detailed below.
py-fmas is a pure Python package, organized as a collection of modules. The scope and capabilities of the individual modules are detailed below.


By coyotebrown, Section News
Posted on Sun Nov 27, 2016 at 04:10:40 PM EST
Tags: (all tags)
Often those highly addicted will mix the banana with other foodstuffs to enhance the effect. Common mixtures are peanut (aka
goober pea) 'butter'--The Artist Formerly Known As Elvis Presley DIED from a fatal overdose of fried peanut butter and banana
sandwiches--custard and naller waifers (aka Nanner-puddin) or even baked into a bread-like cake.
A Rotten Bunch: Pulling back the Peel
. . .
(6 comments, 588 words in story) Full Story


java.lang.RuntimeException
or one of its subclasses) in the throws
clause of a method.
Declarations of unchecked exceptions are not required and may be deleted or moved to a Javadoc @throws
tag.
Example:
public class InvalidDataException extends RuntimeException {}
class TextEditor {
void readSettings() throws InvalidDataException {} // warning: Unchecked exception 'InvalidDataException' declared in 'throws' clause
}


Prevent all items in a list from being dropped into a separate, empty list using the dropOnEmpty option set to false. By default, sortable items can be dropped on empty lists.
dropOnEmpty
false


This pie chart is showing the reported shapes of the UFO sightings with the count and percentage. The most popular shape is Light. Sighting reports were created by viewers and submitted as free-text. This causes a variety in the data provided.
The sunburst chart shows all of the states in the center and the cities on the outer edge. The states and cities are ordered from most to least sightings reported counter-clockwise. The state can be selected to show an expanded view of the state and the cities.
This scatter plot list all states in the US that have a reported sighting. The y column is the total of sightings per state.


dicom2nifti.convert_dicom module¶
dicom2nifti
@author: abrys
-
class
dicom2nifti.convert_dicom.
Vendor
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Enum with the vendor
-
GE
= 2¶
-
GENERIC
= 0¶
-
HITACHI
= 4¶
-
PHILIPS
= 3¶
-
SIEMENS
= 1¶
-
-
dicom2nifti.convert_dicom.
are_imaging_dicoms
(dicom_input)[source]¶ This function will check the dicom headers to see which type of series it is Possibilities are fMRI, DTI, Anatomical (if no clear type is found anatomical is used)
Parameters: dicom_input – directory with dicom files or a list of dicom objects
-
dicom2nifti.convert_dicom.
dicom_array_to_nifti
(dicom_list, output_file, reorient_nifti=True)[source]¶ Converts dicom single series (see pydicom) to nifty, mimicking SPM
Examples: See unit test
will return a dictionary containing - the NIFTI under key ‘NIFTI’ - the NIFTI file path under ‘NII_FILE’ - the BVAL file path under ‘BVAL_FILE’ (only for dti) - the BVEC file path under ‘BVEC_FILE’ (only for dti)
IMPORTANT: If no specific sequence type can be found it will default to anatomical and try to convert. You should check that the data you are trying to convert is supported by this code
Inspired by http://nipy.sourceforge.net/nibabel/dicom/spm_dicom.html Inspired by http://code.google.com/p/pydicom/source/browse/source/dicom/contrib/pydicom_series.py
Parameters: - reorient_nifti – if True the nifti affine and data will be updated so the data is stored LAS oriented
- output_file – file path to write to
- dicom_list – list with uncompressed dicom objects as read by pydicom
-
dicom2nifti.convert_dicom.
dicom_series_to_nifti
(original_dicom_directory, output_file, reorient_nifti=True)[source]¶ Converts dicom single series (see pydicom) to nifty, mimicking SPM
Examples: See unit test
will return a dictionary containing - the NIFTI under key ‘NIFTI’ - the NIFTI file path under ‘NII_FILE’ - the BVAL file path under ‘BVAL_FILE’ (only for dti) - the BVEC file path under ‘BVEC_FILE’ (only for dti)
IMPORTANT: If no specific sequence type can be found it will default to anatomical and try to convert. You should check that the data you are trying to convert is supported by this code
Inspired by http://nipy.sourceforge.net/nibabel/dicom/spm_dicom.html Inspired by http://code.google.com/p/pydicom/source/browse/source/dicom/contrib/pydicom_series.py
Parameters: - reorient_nifti – if True the nifti affine and data will be updated so the data is stored LAS oriented
- output_file – file path to write to
- original_dicom_directory – directory with the dicom files for a single series/scan


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NEW
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_________________________________________________________
N.
L.
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


| ifsogui.button: | Types | Modinfo | Source |
| ifsoGUI_Button | Button Type. |
| Type ifsoGUI_Button Extends ifsoGUI_Base | |
| Description | Button Type. |
| Methods Summary | |
|---|---|
| Draw | Draws the button gadget. |
| GetLabel | Returns the buttons label. |
| gMouseDown | Called when the mouse button is pressed on the gadget. |
| gMouseUp | Called when the mouse button is released on the gadget. |
| KeyPress | Called when a key is pressed on the active gadget. |
| LoadSkin | Loads a skin for one instance of the gadget. |
| Refresh | Refreshes the gadget. |
| SetLabel | Sets the buttons label. |
| Functions Summary | |
|---|---|
| Create | Create and returns a button gadget. |
| LoadTheme | Called to load the graphics when a new theme is loaded. |
| SystemEvent | GUI system event occured. |
| Method Draw(parX:Int, parY:Int, parW:Int, parH:Int) | |
| Description | Draws the button gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method GetLabel:String() | |
| Description | Returns the buttons label. |
| Method gMouseDown(iButton:Int, iMouseX:Int, iMouseY:Int) | |
| Description | Called when the mouse button is pressed on the gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method gMouseUp(iButton:Int, iMouseX:Int, iMouseY:Int) | |
| Description | Called when the mouse button is released on the gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method KeyPress(key:Int) | |
| Description | Called when a key is pressed on the active gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method LoadSkin(strSkin:String) | |
| Description | Loads a skin for one instance of the gadget. |
| Method Refresh() | |
| Description | Refreshes the gadget. |
| Information | Recalculates any geometry/font changes, etc. Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method SetLabel(strLabel:String) | |
| Description | Sets the buttons label. |
| Function Create:ifsoGUI_Button(iX:Int, iY:Int, iW:Int, iH:Int, strName:String, strLabel:String) | |
| Description | Create and returns a button gadget. |
| Function LoadTheme() | |
| Description | Called to load the graphics when a new theme is loaded. |
| Information | A GadgetSystemEvent is then sent out to all gadgets. Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Function SystemEvent(id:Int, data:Int) | |
| Description | GUI system event occured. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Version | 1.00 |
|---|---|
| Author | Marcus Trisdale |
| Copyright | (c) 2009 Marcus Trisdale |


There's grass fed beef, non-gmo chickens, but we are presenting the first grass. fed. mushrooms! All of our mushrooms are fed with care with the best of the best grass. We can almost hear the mushrooms sing with happiness when we bite into the succulent juciness and we're sure you will too.
You can have sandwiches, you can have salad, but you can't have a salad sandwich. BUT... why would you want either when you can have a wrap! Do I need to say more? Probably. Am I going to? No.
A mouse did.
We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components. Additionally, we refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize.


Two lines that are not parallel meet in a single point.
If the equations for the lines are y = mx + c and y = nx + d, then the point of intersection is at: $$\begin{eqnarray*} x&=&\frac{d-c}{m-n}\\ y&=&\frac{cn-dm}{n-m} \end{eqnarray*}$$


| Up: | gltools - an OpenGL based on-line graphics toolbox |
| Next: | gleps - Encapsulated Postscript Dump |
| Prev: | glrnd - Rendering Volume Management |
glmesh contains rendering routines for triangular and tetrahedreal meshes based on callback functions invoking loops over simplices of a mesh in a data structure given by the user. No extra data structure has to be generated. Sure, this causes performance drawbacks, but instead the user gains great flexibility in using this interface on his/her data strucutures.
glmesh manages plane sections and level sets for 3D tetrahedral meshes.
The basic principle is a double callback mechanism - a loop callback function gets user data and a simplex callback function as parameter which has to be fed with number, node numbers and coordinates of a simplex.
#ifndef GLMESH_H
#define GLMESH_H
#include "glrnd.h"
typedef struct glMeshStruct *glMesh;
This structure contains all necessary mesh data and is hidden from the user.
subsection:Constructors and Destructors
typedef void (*glmSimplexCallback)
(
glMesh m,
int number_of_this_simplex,
int material_of_this_simplex,
double *function_defined_on_this_this_simplex,
int *index_in_funtion_on_this_simplex,
double **coordinates_of_the_nodes
);
typedef void (*glmLoopCallback)
(
glMesh m,
void *user_data,
glmSimplexCallback call_this_on_every_simplex
);
glMesh glmCreate(
int number_of_mesh_nodes,
int number_of_mesh_simplices,
int space_dimension,
void *user_data,
glmLoopCallback loop_over_all_simplices
);
Generate an instance of glMesh. This is cheap.
void glmDestroy(
glMesh m
);
Destroy an instance of glMesh.
void glmSetFunction(
glMesh m,
double *f,
double min,
double max
);
Set piecewise linear function to plot, its minimum and its maximum. If , they are automatically calculated.
double *glmGetNodeFunc(glMesh m);
void *glmGetUserData(glMesh m);
void glmSetCellFlux(glMesh m, double *values, double min, double max);
Set piecewise constant flux to plot
void glmSetVoffset(
glMesh m,
int voffset
);
Set vector offset (0 or 1)
typedef float* (*glmColorCallback)
(
glMesh m,
double fval,
float *rgb
);
void glmSetColorCallback(
glMesh m,
glmColorCallback col
);
Set color calculation function. glmRBColor is the default value.
typedef float* (*glmMaterialColorCallback)
(
glMesh m,
int imat,
float *rgb
);
void glmSetMaterialColorCallback(
glMesh m,
glmMaterialColorCallback col
);
Set material color calculation function. glmDefaultMaterialColor is the default value.
void glmDrawInfo(glRenderer rnd, glMesh m);
Info call back for mesh data.
void glmDraw(
glRenderer rnd,
glMesh m
);
The glmesh draw routines are invoked using glmDraw as a callback for glRender.
#endif
| Up: | gltools - an OpenGL based on-line graphics toolbox |
| Next: | gleps - Encapsulated Postscript Dump |
| Prev: | glrnd - Rendering Volume Management |
© pdelib team 5/21/2001. This page has been generated using the LaTeX typesetting system and latex2html.


About Amber biosciences
Amberbio app
Amber Biosciences has developed the Amberbio app for analysis and visualization of data sets.
Bioinformatics consulting
Amber Biosciences performs bioinformatics consulting with customers from both academia and the biotech sector.
Amber Biosciences was founded in 2008 as a bioinformatics consulting company by researchers from Lund University.
Amber Biosciences was founded in 2008 as a bioinformatics consulting company by researchers from Lund University.
Writeurl
Amber Biosciences has developed Writeurl which is an online collaborative editor used by people all over the world to write documents.
Writeurl is available at Writeurl.
Writeurl is available at Writeurl.
Nosybee
Amber Biosciences has developed Nosybee which is a web application used to conduct and analyze surveys.
Nosybee is available at Nosybee.
Nosybee is available at Nosybee.
Who we are
Amber Biosciences was founded by Morten Krogh, Björn Canbäck, and Ann-Sofie Albrekt in Lund, Sweden. Later, Elias Moberger joined.
We have a background in programming, bioinformatics, physics, biology, mathematics and statistics.
We have a background in programming, bioinformatics, physics, biology, mathematics and statistics.
How we work
We work interactively with our customers and try to listen to their needs.
We try to write simple code and minimize our dependence on third party code. Our preferred technologies include C, R, Swift, Javascript, Node.js, Nginx, HTML5, CSS3.
We strive to create functional and clean user interfaces.
We try to write simple code and minimize our dependence on third party code. Our preferred technologies include C, R, Swift, Javascript, Node.js, Nginx, HTML5, CSS3.
We strive to create functional and clean user interfaces.


Fearures
| Train Name | Journey Date | From Station | To station | class | Adult | Rent | Bank Charge | Total Amount | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DHUMKATU_EXPRESS | September 14, 2013 | Dhaka | Rajshahi | S_CHAIR | 1 | 300 | 20 | 320 TK |
| Train Name | Journey Date | From Station | To station | class | Adult | Rent | Bank Charge | Total Amount | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DHUMKATU_EXPRESS | September 14, 2013 | Dhaka | Rajshahi | S_CHAIR | 1 | 300 | 20 | 320 TK |


Skip to Content
This is an example of a snackbar
This is an example of a snackbar
{% include navigation.html %}
{{ content }}


If you are writing a dynamic web page where content containing mathematics may appear after MathJax has already typeset the rest of the page, then you will need to tell MathJax to look for mathematics in the page again when that new content is produced. To do that, you need to use the MathJax.Hub.Typeset() method. This will cause the preprocessors (if any were loaded) to run over the page again, and then MathJax will look for unprocessed mathematics on the page and typeset it, leaving unchanged any math that has already been typeset.
You should not simply call this method directly, however. Because MathJax operates asynchonously (see Synchronizing with MathJax for details), you need to be sure that your call to MathJax.Hub.Typeset() is synchronized with the other actions that MathJax is taking. For example, it may already be typesetting portions of the page, or it may be waiting for an output jax to load, etc., and so you need to queue the typeset action to be performed after MathJax has finished whatever else it may be doing. That may be immediately, but it may not, and there is no way to tell.
To queue the typeset action, use the command
MathJax.Hub.Queue(["Typeset",MathJax.Hub]);
This will cause MathJax to typeset the page when it is next able to do so. It guarantees that the typesetting will synchronize properly with the loading of jax, extensions, fonts, stylesheets, and other asynchronous activity, and is the only truly safe way to ask MathJax to process additional material.
The MathJax.Hub.Typeset() command also accepts a parameter that is a DOM element whose content is to be typeset. That could be a paragraph, or a
 element, or even a MathJax math

Type some TeX code:
<input id="MathInput" size="50" onchange="UpdateMath(this.value)" />

You typed: ${}$


Track hours on Google Calendar and Sheets
The app searches your Google Drive for all sheets with “whendidiwork@” in their name. Nothing will show up if they have been trashed or if no sheets with this name have been created yet.
Well, it depends on your reason. If you no longer want the sheet even in your Goggle Drive, just delete it. If you on the other hand have finished the job or project, or want to start a new sheet for a new month or year, etc., just rename the sheet you want to hide from the app. As long as the name doesn't contain “whendidiwork@” it won't appear in the list.
Not if you don't want to. I personally track all of my times on one calendar named whendidiwork, and then separate different jobs or activities onto their own spreadsheets.
When a calendar is selected, all currently recorded events from one week past, until one week future are displayed.
Only events created through the app are able to be edited or deleted. Any events created directly on the calendar itself cannot be modified through the whendidiwork app.
No problem! Just follow this link to Google Account Permissions, select the whendidiwork application and press revoke.


Tag: VNET
On FreeBSD OCI Containers
FreeBSD pioneered system-level virtualization by introducing Jails in 2000. Twenty-one years later, containers play a major role in the industry. Every major cloud provider offers services that allow containerized workloads to be run on demand. Containers can be shared through online registries and can be created with convenient DSLs. All of these conveniences have made them the number one choice in today's software development cycle. Can FreeBSD make use of the emerged toolkit? Read more...
Jailing Rust tests with procedural macros
Tests that affect networking subsystem are destined to be error-prone. Network stack acts as a shared environment, so tests can't really run in parallel. God forbid if you tickle the firewall rules and the test fails to restore the original state. You end up frustrated and cut-out of the internet. Does this all sound familiar? Read more...


I'm a Software Engineer, Web Developer, Chef & an Artist!!!
Let's Get Started!
Master of Technology (Software Engineering)
@ Federation University, Australia
CGPA: 5.93/7
Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Science & Engineering)
@ Anna University, India
CGPA: 7.35/10
Everest View Travel & Tours
▰ Event Booking
▰ Air Ticket Special Request
▰ Travel Forum
Imagine Web Solutions
▰ Radio Kairan
▰ Rugged Trials Nepal
CenterPoint Networks
▰ My Shop Asia
▰ Marron Treks
University Project Work
▰ Asset Management
Ready to start your project? That's great! Give a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
+61-411381165


Confusion reigns as man in Celtic shirt goes on Rangers stadium tour
The bizarre situation has come to light after photos appeared online.
by Jonathan McFarlaneA mystery man has caused a social media buzz by visiting Ibrox to attend a tour of the famous old ground - in the Hoops of bitter rivals Celtic !
The individual was pictured filming outside the Govan stadium in a Celtic top adorned with the name of skillful midfielder Callum McGregor.
He was well equipped with a tripod and microphone to record his visit.
Later, he was also pictured in the Ibrox press room where Steven Gerrard give post-match press-briefings and in the iconic Blue Room where major announcements, like the appointment of new managers, are often made.
It is unclear whether the man is a slightly befuddled tourist, the subject of a colossal wind-up or part of some sort of bizarre video experiment.
With the preponderance of football bloggers now pumping out content on the likes of YouTube, he may simply be looking to report on the city's two biggest clubs.
Either way it appears the mystery man was welcomed warmly at Ibrox despite his unusual sartorial choice.


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
boost::memory_order — Memory ordering constraints.
// In header: <boost/libs/atomic/doc/atomic.hpp> enum memory_order { memory_order_relaxed, memory_order_consume, memory_order_acquire, memory_order_release, memory_order_acq_rel, memory_order_seq_cst };
This defines the relative order of one atomic operation and other memory operations (loads, stores, other atomic operations) executed by the same thread.
The order of operations specified by the programmer in the source code ("program order") does not necessarily match the order in which they are actually executed on the target system: Both compiler as well as processor may reorder operations quite arbitrarily. Specifying the wrong ordering constraint will therefore generally result in an incorrect program.
memory_order_relaxed
memory_order_consume
memory_order_acquire
memory_order_release
memory_order_acq_rel
memory_order_seq_cst


| Top |
Functions
| NcmSpline * | ncm_spline_gsl_new () |
| NcmSpline * | ncm_spline_gsl_new_full () |
| NcmSpline * | ncm_spline_gsl_new_by_id () |
| NcmSpline * | ncm_spline_gsl_new_full_by_id () |
| void | ncm_spline_gsl_set_type () |
| void | ncm_spline_gsl_set_type_by_id () |
| void | ncm_spline_gsl_set_type_by_name () |
Description
This object comprises the proper functions to use the GNU Scientific Library (GSL) spline functions and interpolation methods.
Functions
ncm_spline_gsl_new ()
NcmSpline *
ncm_spline_gsl_new (const gsl_interp_type *type
);
This function returns a new gsl NcmSpline which will use type
interpolation method.
ncm_spline_gsl_new_full ()
NcmSpline * ncm_spline_gsl_new_full (const gsl_interp_type *type
,NcmVector *xv
,NcmVector *yv
,gboolean init
);
This function returns a new gsl NcmSpline setting all its members.
ncm_spline_gsl_new_by_id ()
NcmSpline *
ncm_spline_gsl_new_by_id (NcmSplineGslType type_id
);
This function returns a new gsl NcmSpline which will use type
interpolation method.
ncm_spline_gsl_new_full_by_id ()
NcmSpline * ncm_spline_gsl_new_full_by_id (NcmSplineGslType type_id
,NcmVector *xv
,NcmVector *yv
,gboolean init
);
This function returns a new gsl NcmSpline setting all its members.
ncm_spline_gsl_set_type ()
void ncm_spline_gsl_set_type (NcmSplineGsl *sg
,const gsl_interp_type *type
);
This function sets the interpolation method type
to sg
.
ncm_spline_gsl_set_type_by_id ()
void ncm_spline_gsl_set_type_by_id (NcmSplineGsl *sg
,NcmSplineGslType type_id
);
This function sets the interpolation method type_id
to sg
.
ncm_spline_gsl_set_type_by_name ()
void ncm_spline_gsl_set_type_by_name (NcmSplineGsl *sg
,const gchar *type_name
);
This function sets the interpolation method type_name
to sg
.
Types and Values
enum NcmSplineGslType
Enumeration to choose which GSL interpolation method as backend to be used by the object. It can be used with the function ncm_spline_gsl_new_by_id()
when a new NcmSplineGsl is created.
Members
|
Uses gsl_interp_linear interpolation method. |
||
|
Uses gsl_interp_polynomial interpolation method. |
||
|
Uses gsl_interp_cspline interpolation method. |
||
|
Uses gsl_interp_cspline_periodic interpolation method. |
||
|
Uses gsl_interp_akima interpolation method. |
||
|
Uses gsl_interp_akima_periodic interpolation method. |
Property Details
The “type-name”
property
“type-name” char *
The name of the interpolation method from GNU Scientific Library (GSL).
Owner: NcmSplineGsl
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: "NCM_SPLINE_GSL_CSPLINE"


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This feature matrix is maintained by the Feature-Matrix project community project. Our goal is to provide feature matrices of scientific tools that are unbiased and fair. To ensure this, we stick to the following rules
| Feature | {% set softwares = matrix.software.unique() %} {% for software in softwares %}{{ software }} | {% endfor %}
|---|---|
| {{ feature }} {% if matrix.loc[feature].reindex(softwares).support.isnull().any() %} (incomplete information) {% endif %} | {% for software in softwares %}{% set row = matrix.reindex([(feature, software)], fill_value="").iloc[0] %} {% if row.support == "yes" %} {% set col = "text-success" %} {% elif row.support != "no" %} {% set col = "text-warning" %} {% else %} {% set col = "text-danger" %} {% endif %} {% if row.proof %} {{ row.support }} {% else %} {{ row.support if not row.support }} {% endif %} | {% endfor %}


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