Last Year I bought an intersting iOS application named ACG ARTAPP Store link.
As you can see, it will provide large number of anime pictures. It’s really briliant.
But you know mobile phone it’s not a work platform , it is hard to manage and pick the image from the application.(Connection and download are not fast..) So, I spent two days worktout this little thing to batch download.


ergmito_gof.Rd
Goodness of Fit diagnostics for ERGMito models
gof_ergmito(object, GOF = NULL, probs = c(0.05, 0.95), sim_ci = FALSE, R = 50000L, ...) # S3 method for ergmito_gof print(x, digits = 2L, ...) # S3 method for ergmito_gof plot(x, y = NULL, main = NULL, sub = NULL, tnames = NULL, sort_by_ci = FALSE, ...)
| object | An object of class ergmito. |
|---|---|
| GOF | Formula. Additional set of parameters to perform the GOF. |
| probs | Numeric vector. Quantiles to plot (see details). |
| sim_ci | Logical scalar. If |
| R | Integer scalar. Number of simulations to generate (passed to sample).
This is only used if |
| ... | Further arguments passed to stats::quantile. |
| x | An object of class |
| digits | Number of digits to used when printing |
| y | Ignored. |
| main, sub | Title and subtitle of the plot (see graphics::title). |
| tnames | A named character vector. Alternative names for the terms. |
| sort_by_ci | Logical scalar. When |
An object of class ergmito_gof
. This is a list with the following
components:
ci
A list of matrices of length nnets(object)
with the corresponding
confidence intervals for the statistics of the model.
target.stats
A matrix of the target statistics.
ergmito.probs
A list of numeric vectors of length nnets(object)
with the
probabilities associated to each possible structure of network.
probs
The value passed via probs
.
model
The fitted model.
term.names
Character vector. Names of the terms used in the model.
quantile.args
A list of the values passed via ...
.
The Goodness of Fit function uses the fitted ERGMito to calculate a given confidence interval for a set of sufficient statistics. By default (and currently the only available option), this is done on the sufficient statistics specified in the model.
In detail, the algorithm is executed as follow:
For every network in the list of networks do:
Calculate the probability of observing each possible graph in its support using the fitted model.
If sim_ci = TRUE
, draw R
samples from each set of parameters using the
probabilities computed. Then using the quantile
function, calculate the desired
quantiles of the sufficient statistics. Otherwise, compute the quantiles using
the analytic quantiles using the full distribution.'
The plot method is particularly convenient since it graphically shows whether the target statistics of the model (observed statistics) fall within the simulated range.
The print method tries to copy (explicitly) the print method of the
gof
function from the ergm
R package.
# Fitting the fivenets model data(fivenets, package = "ergmito") fit <- ergmito(fivenets ~ edges + nodematch("female")) # Calculating the gof ans <- gof_ergmito(fit) # Looking at the results ans#> #> Goodness-of-fit for edges #> #> obs min mean max lower upper lower prob. upper prob. #> net 1 2 0 3.7 12 0 6 0.0081 0.96 #> net 2 7 0 3.7 12 0 6 0.0081 0.96 #> net 3 4 0 3.1 12 0 6 0.0206 0.99 #> net 4 5 0 5.6 12 2 8 0.0309 0.95 #> net 5 2 0 3.7 12 0 6 0.0081 0.96 #> #> #> Goodness-of-fit for nodematch.female #> #> obs min mean max lower upper lower prob. upper prob. #> net 1 2 0 2.8 6 0 5 0.022 0.99 #> net 2 5 0 2.8 6 0 5 0.022 0.99 #> net 3 3 0 1.9 4 0 3 0.079 0.95 #> net 4 5 0 5.6 12 2 8 0.031 0.95 #> net 5 1 0 2.8 6 0 5 0.022 0.99 #> #> Note: Exact confidence intervals where used. This implies that the requestes CI may differ from the one used (see ?gof_ergmito). #>plot(ans)


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Often, applications will want to receive input--keyboard, mouse, or pen events--through the view. While keyboard events are fairly straightforward, receiving mouse and pen events can be somewhat more complicated. Depending on the types of events you choose to receive, however, input handling can be quite simple.
Many applications will want to receive mouse events through the view. By default, the view's content will receive all pointer events, whether or not a mouse button has been pressed. However, you can determine which types of events you want to receive by setting the appropriate attributes in the
GVI_attrs
field:
Both of the above attributes may be set either in your geode's Goc code or with
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_ATTRS
. To retrieve which attributes are set, use
MSG_GEN_VIEW_GET_ATTRS
. Due to overhead incurred by passing input events, you should only set the attributes you need. (See The GVI_attrs Attribute
for more detail on these messages.)
Because normal pointer events use the standard GEOS 16-bit coordinate system, large documents must be able to translate these 16-bit events into 32-bit coordinates. The GenView makes this easy for you.
First, set the attribute GVA_WINDOW_COORDINATE_MOUSE_EVENTS in the
GVI_attrs
record. This will change the format of pointer data passed from the view to the content object. The new format will contain offset coordinates describing the pointer's position relative to the view's screen origin (in screen coordinates).
When you receive one of these events (called "large" mouse events), you can apply the simple formula shown in the figure below to get 32-bit document coordinates. Once you have the coordinates of the pointer event, you can deal with it appropriately.
To keep track of the view's origin and scale factor, you should intercept the messages
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_ORIGIN_CHANGED
and
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_SCALE_FACTOR_CHANGED
During certain operations--for example, quick-transfers--your geode will have the mouse grab. When it loses the grab, it will be notified with a
MSG_META_CONTENT_LOST_GADGET_EXCLUSIVE
.
MSG_GEN_VIEW_ALLOW_GLOBAL_TRANSFER
When using a view and supporting the quick-transfer mechanism, the view will grab the mouse when a quick-transfer operation is invoked. Conclusion of the quick-transfer operation, requires, however, that other objects know when the mouse crosses their bounds; otherwise, no other object in the system could ever become a destination for the transfer.
To relinquish the mouse grab while continuing the transfer operation, you must send
MSG_GEN_VIEW_ALLOW_GLOBAL_TRANSFER
to the view. The view will then let other objects get pointer events, thus letting them know when they become a potential destination for the transfer.
void MSG_GEN_VIEW_ALLOW_GLOBAL_TRANSFER();
This message indicates to the view that it should relinquish the mouse grab to allow a quick-transfer operation to continue. Pointer events will then be sent to other objects in the system, allowing them to accept or reject the transfer.
Source: The object with the mouse grab in the view.
Destination: The GenView displaying the caller object.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
By default, all keyboard events not handled by the Specific UI library are passed through to the content when the view has the keyboard focus. Only views with the GVA_FOCUSABLE flags set in
GVI_attrs
will ever gain the focus (this is the default). Many character strokes are used for keyboard navigation or as mnemonics or accelerators and will therefore be intercepted by the Specific UI. Those that aren't will be passed on to your content.
You can set up your content to receive all keyboard events before the Specific UI has a chance to intercept them. This can have unpredictable results, however, and should be avoided unless absolutely necessary. To set up your content in this manner, set the flag GVA_SEND_ALL_KBD_CHARS in the view's
GVI_attrs
field. If you handle keyboard events before passing them on, you must be sure to pass every unused
MSG_META_KBD_CHAR
on to the UI in the form of
MSG_META_VUP_KBD_CHAR
. If you do not, undesirable synchronization problems could result.
You can indicate that you do not want to receive keyboard releases by setting the attribute GVA_DONT_SEND_KBD_RELEASES in the
GVI_attrs
record. This is provided as an optimization to improve keyboard response in applications. Most applications need to know when a key has been pressed but do not care when it has been released.
A better way to handle accelerator characters that don't appear in your UI objects is to subclass
GenViewClass
and intercept
MSG_META_KBD_CHAR
; in the handler, take the characters you want and then call the superclass with
@callsuper()
to make sure unused events get passed on. As an alternative, you can subclass
GenApplicationClass
and change the handler for
MSG_META_VUP_KBD_CHAR
; in the method, take the events you want and then call the superclass with
@callsuper()
.
GVI_inkType, MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_INK_TYPE, MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_EXTENDED_INK_TYPE, MSG_GEN_VIEW_RESET_EXTENDED_INK_TYPE, ATTR_GEN_VIEW_DOES_NOT_ACCEPT_TEXT_INPUT
It is suggested that you read the Input chapter, before working with Ink in the view. The GenView accepts Ink input events and can pass them to the content either as ink or as mouse events. How the view determines which type of events are desired is mandated by the value of the instance field GVI_inkType
.
In addition, some views that get the focus do not accept text input. By default on many pen systems, focusable GenViews will cause an on-screen keyboard to come up on the assumption that the user may wish to enter text to objects within the view.
ATTR_GEN_VIEW_DOES_NOT_ACCEPT_TEXT_INPUT
allows you to specify that your view does not accept text input and therefore should not cause a floating keyboard to come up. Non-textual keyboard events (e.g. up-arrow used for scrolling) will still be transmitted to the GenView.
The
GVI_inkType
field will contain one of the following values (each is an enumeration of
GenViewInkType
):
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
message.
The
GVI_inkType
field may be set either in your Goc code or with the message
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_INK_TYPE
, shown below.
Applications that handle Ink input can also set extended information about the Ink. The type of extended information you can set includes the color of the Ink as it's drawn, the thickness of the Ink brush, etc. Use the messages
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_EXTENDED_INK_TYPE
and
MSG_GEN_VIEW_RESET_EXTENDED_INK_TYPE
, shown below.
You can also pre-set the extended Ink information with the vardata attribute
ATTR_GEN_VIEW_INK_DESTINATION_INFO
. This attribute has an extra data structure of type
InkDestinationInfoParams
, shown below.
typedef struct { optr IDIP_dest; /* destination object * for Ink output. */ word IDIP_brushSize; /* Size of Ink brush. * High byte is x size, * Low byte is y size. */ byte IDIP_color; /* Color of Ink */ Boolean IDIP_createGState; /* Boolean indicating * if the Ink should * have its own * GState. */ } InkDestinationInfoParams;
void MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_INK_TYPE( GenViewInkType inkType); /* value of GenViewInkType */
This message sets the type of Ink input expected by the view's content.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any GenView object.
Parameters:
inkType
The type of Ink input expected.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
void MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_EXTENDED_INK_TYPE(@stack Boolean createGState, Color inkColor, word brushSize, optr destObj);
This message sets the extended Ink type for the GenView. The extended Ink type is stored in the vardata
ATTR_GEN_VIEW_INK_DESTINATION_INFO
.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any GenView object.
Parameters:
createGState
A boolean specifying whether the view should create a new GState for the Ink or not.
inkColor
brushSize
destObj
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
void MSG_GEN_VIEW_RESET_EXTENDED_INK_TYPE();
This message resets the extended Ink type to default values.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any GenView object.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
MSG_GEN_VIEW_UPDATE_CONTENT_TARGET_INFO
Some applications may draw some portion of their documents differently if they have the target or focus. The view will pass along the following target/focus messages:
MSG_META_CONTENT_ENTER
,
MSG_META_CONTENT_LEAVE
,
MSG_META_RAW_UNIV_ENTER
,
MSG_META_RAW_UNIV_LEAVE
, and
MSG_META_CONTENT_VIEW_LOST_GADGET_EXCLUSIVE
.
If you want your geode to be able to grab the focus, you must set the GVA_FOCUSABLE attribute in the
GVI_attrs
record.
void MSG_GEN_VIEW_UPDATE_CONTENT_TARGET_INFO( ViewTargetInfo *targetInfo);
This message is sent to the view from
VisContentClass
contents whenever target information within the view changes. This is done so that
MSG_META_GET_TARGET_EXCL
may be used to retrieve target information about the portion of the target hierarchy which is within the content itself. (The UI can't directly call objects running in other threads, so this message is required to update it with the latest information.)
Source: A VisContent within the view.
Destination: The GenView associated with the caller.
Parameters:
targetInfo
A pointer to a
ViewTargetInfo
structure, shown below.
Return: Nothing.
Structures: The
ViewTargetInfo
structure has two fields, as shown:
typedef struct { optr TR_object; /* optr of object */ ClassStruct *TR_class; /* class of object */ } TargetReference;
typedef struct { TargetReference VTI_target; TargetReference VTI_content; } ViewTargetInfo;
The
VTI_target
field contains the optr and class pointer of the object in the view that currently has the target exclusive. The
VTI_content
field contains the optr and class pointer of the view's content object.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_PTR_IMAGE
If you want to change the pointer's image while it is over your view or while the view has the focus, use
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_PTR_IMAGE
. To use this message, you must create the new pointer image in a sharable memory block, lock the block, and pass the pointer to the locked block. To reset your request (return to the default pointer), send the same message with the pointer zeroed. The pointer image structure is detailed in the Input chapter.
void MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_PTR_IMAGE( optr pointerDef; /* Optr of pointer definition */ PtrImageLevel level); /* Image level of pointer */
This message causes the view to set the pointer image to a custom image whenever the pointer is over the view.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any GenView object.
Parameters:
pointerDef
The optr of a chunk containing the
PointerDef32
structure of the new pointer definition for the GenView (this chunk must be in a sharable memory block). Pass NullOptr for no image request. Pass the handle portion of the optr as a NullHandle and the chunk portion of the optr as a
PtrImageValue
value (see below).
level
PtrImageLevel
. This should be either PIL_GADGET, to allow individual gadgets within the view to set the pointer, or PIL_WINDOW, to set the background cursor of the view. Note that if PIV_UPDATE is passed in
pointerDef
, the level parameter is not used.Return: Nothing.
Structures:
PointerDef16
has the following structure (see the appropriate reference entry for a full description):
typedef struct { byte PD_width; byte PD_height sbyte PD_hotX; sbyte PD_hotY; byte PD_mask[STANDARD_CURSOR_IMAGE_SIZE]; byte PD_image[STANDARD_CURSOR_IMAGE_SIZE]; } PointerDef16;
Interception: Generally not intercepted.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee February 7, 2005-2:00P Invited Testimony On: Cary, Katherine (Attorney General's Office) Olson, Larry (Dept. of Information Resources) Reed, Cindy (Tx Building & Procurement Comm.) Thomas, Stephen D. (Tx. Residential Constr. Commission)


I am a Data Scientist currently working at Mercedes-Benz Research and Development, India. My passion is learning new & amazing technologies. Recently I got interested in doing Kaggle competitions to solve ground level problems with an amazing kaggle community. I'm also interested in stock trading and started leveraging coding & Machine Learning to stock market data as one of my hobby project.
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A behavior prediction based project on Kaggle Challenge for building deep learning models that can
reliably predict the movement of traffic agents around an Autonomous Vehicle, such as cars, cyclists,
and pedestrians.
The data is collected & shared by Lyft. Lyft’s mission is to improve people’s lives with the world’s
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A hobby project for various tasks require for algo trading right from
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stock.
This is an ongoing project and will keep
updating in the respected repoository for the same.
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Real Madrid winger Vazquez breaks toe in dumbbell accident
by AFPReal Madrid winger Lucas Vazquez has broken his toe, the club announced on Thursday.
Vazquez sustained the injury after dropping a dumbbell on his foot in the gym, according to reports in the Spanish press.
“After tests done today on our player Lucas Vazquez, the medical services of Real Madrid have diagnosed him with a fracture in the big toe of his left foot,” read a club statement.
Madrid have not specified how long Vazquez will need to recover.
The Spaniard had just returned from a calf injury, which had kept him out for almost six weeks.


The nanode that I used to use to capture EmonTx data having failed, I thought I'd try the EmonPi that I got from the Kickstarter project (complete with US power supplies!) It started OK, updated it and setup the emonhub. Looks as if it works but doesn't.
Emonpi failing to update local emoncms server WARNING emoncmsorg send failure: wanted 'ok' but got ''
Submitted by billt on Thu, 07/04/2016 - 19:37The nanode that I used to use to capture EmonTx data having failed, I thought I'd try the EmonPi that I got from the Kickstarter project (complete with US power supplies!) It started OK, updated it and setup the emonhub. Looks as if it works but doesn't.
Emonhub log viewer gives: 2016-04-07 19:24:18,643 INFO emoncmsorg sending: http://<IP_ADDRESS>/emoncms/input/bulk.json?apikey=E-M-O-N-C-M-S-A-P-I-K-E-Y&data=[[1460057032,5,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,4],[1460057034,8,18,7,0,0,246.31,0,-76],[1460057037,5,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,4],[1460057042,5,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,4],[1460057045,8,16,4,1,0,246.09,0,-76],[1460057047,5,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,4],[1460057052,5,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,4],[1460057056,8,15,6,1,0,245.33,0,-76],[1460057057,5,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,4]]&sentat=1460057058 2016-04-07 19:24:18,787 WARNING emoncmsorg send failure: wanted 'ok' but got ''
WAMP access log gives this, which is obviously wrong
<IP_ADDRESS> - - [07/Apr/2016:20:24:18 +0100] "POST /emoncms/input/bulk.json?apikey=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx HTTP/1.1" 200 -
A correct input is like this <IP_ADDRESS> - - [07/Apr/2016:20:24:20 +0100] "POST /emoncms/input/post?apikey=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx&time=1460057060&json={XXX604_ch1_w:-3.00,XXX604_ch2_w:-0.50,XXX604_aux1_w:0.00,XXX604_aux2_w:0.00,XXX604_aux3_w:0.00,XXX604_aux4_w:0.00,
XXX604_aux5_w:449.81,XXX604_ch1_wh:114866.10,XXX604_ch2_wh:-97394.33,XXX604_aux1_wh:254514.74,XXX604_aux2_wh:421336.83,XXX604_aux3_wh:7360.12,
XXX604_aux4_wh:633424.44,XXX604_aux5_wh:240926.22} HTTP/1.1" 200 2 Emonhub config entry [[emoncmsorg]] Type = EmonHubEmoncmsHTTPInterfacer [[[init_settings]]] [[[runtimesettings]]] pubchannels = ToRFM12, subchannels = ToEmonCMS, url = http://<IP_ADDRESS>/emoncms apikey = xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx senddata = 1 sendstatus = 1
Any ideas about what I'm doing wrong?


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--- layout: apidoc title: Tile5 API Documentation ---
extends: T5.PathLayer
The RouteOverlay class is used to render the route geometry to the map.
new T5.Geo.UI.RouteOverlay(params)
To be completed


Yuta Toide
Student at Graduate School of Engineering, Nagoya University, JAPAN
IB North Building 9F, Nagoya University
Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku
Nagoya, Aichi, JAPAN
Yuta Toide is a student at Graduate School of Engineering, Nagoya University, JAPAN.
Research topics:
- Indoor localization with Infrared Sensor
Education:
- Information and Communication Engineering, Nagoya University, Japan
(Apr. 2021 - Mar. 2023) - Electrical, Electronics and Information Engineering, Nagoya University, Japan
(Apr. 2017 - Mar. 2021) - Kanazawa University Senior High School
(Apr. 2014 - Mar. 2017)
news
| May 19, 2021 | Page creation |


Create an express middleware component which takes care of the common structure of servers. Should be the first middleware used in a middleware chain. It ensures that the later routers, handlers and middleware receive a properly formatted Request. More precisely, it populates the Request.requestTime field with the current time in UTC, configures {@link Request.logger} to be a bunyan logger instance configured for STDOUT and Loggly logging and configures Request.errorLog to be a Rollbar instance with remote recording enabled.
the name of the service.
the environment in which the code is running.
the secret token required for Loggly communication.
the subdomain assigned to us by Loggly.
the secret token required for Rollbar communication.
an {@link express.RequestHandler} which does all of the above.
Create an express middleware component which takes care of the common structure of servers. This is meant for local usage - that is Local or Dev, but not Staging or Prod. Should be the first middleware used in a middleware chain. It ensures that the later routers, handlers and middleware receive a properly formatted Request. More precisely, it populates the Request.requestTime field with the current time in UTC, configures {@link Request.logger} to be a bunyan logger instance configured for STDOUT logging and configures Request.errorLog to be a Rollbar instance with remote recording disabled.
the name of the service.
the environment in which the code is running.
disable logging for testing.
an {@link express.RequestHandler} which does all of the above.
Generated using TypeDoc
Defines factories for middleware which ensures the basic structure of any
truesparrow
server.


<codeph>
The <codeph>
element represents a snippet of code within the main flow
of text. The code phrase is displayed in a monospaced font for emphasis. This element is
part of the DITA programming domain, a special set of DITA elements designed to document
programming tasks, concepts, and reference information.
Category: Programming elements


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Germany arrests citizen accused of Islamic State membership upon return home
FRANKFURT (Reuters) - A federal judge on Saturday ordered that a German citizen arrested on her return to the country on suspicion of being a member of Islamic State should remain in custody, prosecutors said.
Authorities said the suspect, identified only as Nasim A.,
had left Germany for Syria in 2014, married a fighter and moved with him to Iraq. There she was paid to maintain an IS-controlled house and carried a weapon.
She and her husband later moved to Syria, where she also maintained a house, prosecutors said. She was arrested in early 2019 by Kurdish security forces.
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Struct DockTreeZOrder
Describes the z-order of left, right, top and bottom DockTree objects for DockControl.
Inherited Members
Namespace: DevZest.Windows.Docking
Assembly: DevZest.WpfDocking.dll
Syntax
[TypeConverter(typeof(DockTreeZOrderConverter))]
public struct DockTreeZOrder
Remarks
The DockTreeZOrder has First, Second, Third and Fourth properties to determine the z-order of the dock trees. The Fourth dock tree position is on the top of z-order.
Constructors
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| DockTreeZOrder(Dock, Dock, Dock, Dock) | Initialize a new instance of DockTreeZOrder structure. |
Properties
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Default | Gets the default value for the DockTreeZOrder. |
| First | Gets or sets the first dock tree position. |
| Fourth | Gets or sets the fourth dock tree position. |
| Item[Int32] | Gets the dock tree position at the given zero-based index of z-order. |
| Second | Gets or sets the second dock tree position. |
| Third | Gets or sets the third dock tree position. |
Methods
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| BringToFront(Dock) | Returns the dock tree z-order after brings the specified dock tree position to front. |
| Equals(DockTreeZOrder) | |
| Equals(Object) | |
| GetHashCode() | |
| IndexOf(Dock) | Returns the index of the z-order for the specified dock tree position. |
| SendToBack(Dock) | Returns the dock tree z-order after sends the specified dock tree position to back. |
| ToString() |
Operators
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Equality(DockTreeZOrder, DockTreeZOrder) | |
| Inequality(DockTreeZOrder, DockTreeZOrder) |


Often people, especially computer engineers, focus on the machines. They think, "By doing this, the machine will run faster. By doing this, the machine will run more effectively. By doing this, the machine will something something something." They are focusing on machines. But in fact we need to focus on humans, on how humans care about doing programming or operating the application of the machines. We are the masters. They are the slaves.
guy = Employee.new('Peter Blue')
other_guy = Employee.new('Camel Smith')
employee.greet(other_guy)
employees = [guy, other_guy]
employees.each do |employee|
puts "#{employee.employee_number} - #{employee.name}"
end
employees.first.fire!
#class definition - Convention to keep class names capitalized
class Employee
# class variable
@@numbers = 0
# attr_accessor helper, creates @hours_worked instance variable
# creates object.hours_worked= value (setter)
# and object.hours_worked (getter)
attr_accessor :hours_worked
attr_accessor :employee_number
attr_accessor :name
attr_accessor :status
# constructor
# Call with Employee.new("myname")
def initialize(name)
@name = name
@status = :employed
assign_employee_number
end
def boss?
@name == "The Boss"
end
def fire!
@status = :fired
end
def fired?
@status == :fired
end
def employed?
!fired?
end
def greet(other_employee)
if other_employee.boss?
puts "I'm working"
else
puts "Tsup, dawg"
end
end
private
def assign_employee_number
@@numbers += 1
@employ_number = @@numbers
end
end
'Hello world'
# => 'Hello world'
'Hello'+ ' ' + 'world'
# => "Hello world"
name = 'world'
"Hello #{name}"
# => "Hello world"
'Hello #{name}'
# => "Hello \#{name}"
"Seven".length
# => 5
'awesome sauce'.upcase
# => "AWESOME SAUCE"
'awesome sauce'.capitalize
# => "Awesome sauce"
'tEEny bOb TyPing'.downcase
# => "teeny bob typing"
'a'.next
# => "b"
"z".next
# => "aa"
"If you're happy and you know it #{'clap your hands ' * 2}"
# => "If you're happy and you know it clap your hands clap your hands "
"productive, fun, happy, smile, progamming".split(",")
# => ["productive", " fun", " happy", " smile", " progamming"]
'Qualica'[4]
# => "i"
'Qualica'[0..3]
# => "Qual"
'Qualica'.gsub(/[aeoiu]/, "*")
# => "Q**l*c*"
'Qualica complexity made simple'.scan(/\s(s\w+)/)
# => [["simple"]]
1.class
# => Fixnum
999999999999999999999999999.class
# => Bignum
12.0.class
# => Float
1 + 1
# => 2
5 - 2
# => 3
2 * 8
# => 16
12 / 5
# => 2
12/5.0
# => 2.4
1/0
# ZeroDivisionError: divided by 0
1/0.0
# => Infinity
0/1
# => 0
2 ** 8
# => 256
5 == 5
# => true
5 < 6
# => true
5 > 6
# => false
13.odd?
# => true
1.upto(5) { |i| puts i }
#=> 1
# 2
# 3
# 4
# 5
name = "The Boss"
if name == "The Boss"
puts "Hello, Boss"
end
# => Hello, Boss
puts "Hello, Boss" if name == "The Boss"
# => "Hello, Boss"
true ? "Yes" : "No"
# => "Yes"
unless name == "The Boss"
puts "Who are you?"
end
# => nil
puts "Who are you?" unless name == "Neo"
# same as
puts "Who are you? if name != 'Neo"
# => Who are you?
if name == "The Boss"
puts "Hi boss"
elsif name == "Nemo"
puts "I found you!"
else
puts "Who are you?"
end
fruit = "apple"
case fruit
when "apple"
"An Apple a day"
when "orange"
"O-o-O-o-Oros"
else
"Meat?"
end
=> "An Apple a day"
guess = 5
case
when guess < 5
"too low"
when guess > 5
"too high"
else
"You got me"
end
# => "You got me"
input = ""
while(input == "" || input.downcase != "exit")
puts "Say Something"
input = gets.chomp
puts "I can say #{input} too"
end
# => Say Something
# hi
# I can say hi too
# Say Something
# something else
# I can say something else too
# Say Something
# Exit
# I can say Exit too
new_list = Array.new(5)
# => [nil, nil, nil, nil, nil]
new_list = Array.new(5) { "filler" }
# => ["filler", "filler", "filler", "filler", "filler"]
list = ["happiness", "love", "war"]
# => ["happiness", "love", "war"]
# Difference
list - ["war"]
# => ["happiness", "love"]
# Concatenation
list + ["beer"]
# => ["happiness", "love", "war", "beer"]
# Intersection
list & ["love", "war"]
# => ["love", "war"]
# Appending to an array
list << "beer"
# => ["happiness", "love", "war", "beer"]
list.push "unicorns"
# => ["happiness", "love", "war", "beer", "unicorns"]
list.count
# => 5
# Accessing elements in an array
list[0]
# => "happiness"
list[0..2]
# => ["happiness", "love", "war"]
# Is an element in an array
list.include? "happiness"
# => true
# Cool array methods
list.each { |list_item| puts "Daddy likes #{list_item}" }
# => Daddy likes happiness
# Daddy likes love
# Daddy likes war
# Daddy likes beer
# Daddy likes unicorns
list.map { |list_item| "#{list_item} on your mom" }
# => ["happiness on your mom", "love on your mom", "war on your mom", "beer on your mom", "unicorns on your mom"]
list.join(" and ")
# => "happiness and love and war and beer and unicorns"
h = Hash.new
# => {}
h = {}
# => {}
h = {}
h[:a]
# => nil
h = Hash.new("NO NO NO!")
h[:a]
# => "NO NO NO!"
h.fetch(:a)
# => KeyError: key not found: :a
h[:a] = "Yeehaw"
puts h[:a]
# => "Yeehaw"
h = Hash.new { |hash, key| hash[key] = "#{key} is the key you were looking for"}
h[:a]
# => "a is the key you were looking for"
h[:level] = 4
puts h[:level]
# => 4
h = {
"twitter.com" => true,
level: 20
}
puts h[:twitter.com]
# => NoMethodError: undefined method `com' for :twitter:Symbol
puts h["twitter.com"]
# => true
puts h[:level]
# => 20
h.each do |key, value|
puts "#{key} contains #{value}"
end
# => twitter.com contains true
# => level contains 20
h1 = { "a" => 100, "b" => 200 }
h2 = { "b" => 254, "c" => 300 }
h1.merge!(h2)
# => {"a"=>100, "b"=>254, "c"=>300}
h1 = { "a" => 100, "b" => 200 }
h2 = { "b" => 254, "c" => 300 }
h1.merge!(h2) { |key, v1, v2| v1 }
# => {"a"=>100, "b"=>200, "c"=>300}
class Company
def initialize
puts "I am initialized"
end
end
class Company
attr_accessor :name
attr_reader :employee_count
def initialize(name)
@name = name
@employee_count = 50
end
end
#creating an object
company = Company.new
puts company.name
puts company.employee_count
class Company
@@visits = 0
def initialize
@visits = 0
end
def self.total_visits
@@visits
end
def visit!
@@visits += 1
@visits += 1
end
def total_visits
@visits
end
end
company = Company.new
company.visit!
company.visit!
other_company = Company.new
other_company.visit!
puts "company had #{company.total_visits}"
# => company had 2
puts "other_company had #{other_company.total_visits}"
# => other_company had 1
puts "total visits for all companies: #{Company.total_visits}"
# => total visits for all companies: 3
class Dog
def bark
puts "bark"
end
end
dog = Dog.new
dog.bark
#=> bark
class Dog
def whoof
puts "whoof whoof"
end
end
dog.whoof
# => "whoof whoof"
class Dog
def bark
"meeeoww"
end
end
dog.bark
# => "meeeoww"
class Shape
def display
puts output_format
end
def output_format
"I'm a shape!"
end
end
class Rectangle < Shape
attr_accessor :width, :height
def initialize(width, height)
@width = width
@height = height
end
def output_format
"I'm a #{@width} by #{@height} rectangle"
end
end
class Square < Rectangle
def initialize(length)
@width = @height = length
end
def output_format
"I'm a #{@width} by #{@height} square!"
end
end
class Circle < Shape
def initialize(radius)
@radius = radius
end
def output_format
"I'm a circle with a radius #{@radius}"
end
end
shape = Shape.new
rectangle = Rectangle.new(4,10)
square = Square.new(5)
circle = Circle.new(3)
shape.display
# => I'm a shape!
rectangle.display
# => I'm a 4 by 10 rectangle
square.display
# => I'm a 5 by 5 square!
circle.display
# => I'm a circle with a radius 3
Class.superclass
# => Module
Class.superclass.superclass
# => Object


Model test
name
age
gender
salary
new
{{employer.name}}
{{employer.age}}
{{employer.gender}}
{{employer.salary}}
{{employer.new}}


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% load humanize %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}formhub is a free hosted service that makes data collection simple and collaborative.{% endblocktrans %}
{% url registration_register as registration_register %}{% blocktrans %}Simple. All you need to get started is an account on formhub and the ability to author .xls files. Absolutely no technical setup required.{% endblocktrans %}
{% url syntax as syntax_url %} {% url forms_list as forms_url %}{% blocktrans %}Collaborative. Share your data collection forms in Excel. Find, grab and modify other peoples' forms and quickly deploy it. Publish gathered data to share it with others via Excel, CSV, KML or an interactive map.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Mobile." %} {% blocktrans %}formhub works seemlessly with ODK Collect a robust and proven data collection platform for Android.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}For more info please read here.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Not registered?" %}


--- layout: post authors: ["Maneesha Sane"] title: "Introducing Maneesha" date: 2015-11-02 time: "07:00:00" tags: Community ---
This is a long overdue post introducing myself to all of you. I've met many of you (at least virtually!) over the past few months but I wanted to formally introduce myself to the Software Carpentry and Data Carpentry community.
My undergraduate and graduate degrees are in education & psychology and educational linguistics, respectively. For nearly 20 years, I've been teaching and managing educational programs in school and community based settings, in domains including cultural studies, literacy, and art.
In 2010, I severely broke my leg. I spent the summer homebound as the pins, plates, and screws holding it together healed. I used that time to teach myself programming - it was the perfect way to spend my time when I was mostly immobile. I started off learning Python and got hooked. From there I learned SQL, some R, VBA, JavaScript, and some HTML and CSS - although I lack any visual sense needed for front end design work. I've been involved in local tech communities and have taught several Python bootcamps. I used the skills I was learning to help with all the data management and analysis I needed to do for community based educational programs -- just as we hope our students will do for their research.
In 2014, I saw a listing for a SWC workshop in Philadelphia and considered signing up as a student. It turned out the instructor was a friend of mine and actually asked me to help teach. This was a powerful reminder of "imposter syndrome" that many of us deal with, when I realized I was more qualified to be a teacher than a student. I signed up for the instructor training course later that year, and now here I am, working for Software Carpentry.
I joined as staff in August 2015, and have spent the past few months developing systems to manage and organize everything it takes to make a Software Carpentry workshop happen. Last month, I also joined Data Carpentry, working in a similar capacity. Looking forward, I want to work with all of you to move beyond just the logistics and checklists of how workshops happen. For our instructors, if you've taught many SWC/DC workshops, what makes you keep coming back? If you haven't taught yet, what can we do to make it easier for you to get started? How connected do you feel to the SWC/DC community, and what can we do to support that? In what other ways (besides teaching) would you like to contribute (or have you contributed) to SWC and DC? For our hosts and partners, how have you benefitted from hosting our workshops? What can we do do build on this? And for our learners, how did our workshop impact your research?
Feel free to comment here, or you can reach me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I'm also on twitter @maneeshasane.


A long time ago
We were younger
And our h numbers were lower
There was a PPSN in Granada
PPSN Granada 2020
International airport with flights to UK, Germany, Italy
Linked to Málaga airport by bus
Hotel rooms/AirBnB for all prices
Excellent weather
Goodies
Tapas crawl for lunch
Free daycare center
Focus on diversity
Team


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The fixedtoolbar plugin has the following options:
visibleOnPageShow
booleandefault: true
This determines whether the toolbar is visible or not when its parent page is shown. This option is also exposed as a data attribute: data-visible-on-page-show="false"
$("[data-role=header]").fixedtoolbar({ visibleOnPageShow: false });
disablePageZoom
booleandefault: true
This determines whether user-scaling should be disabled on pages that contain fixed toolbars. This option is also exposed as a data attribute: data-disable-page-zoom="false"
$("[data-role=header]").fixedtoolbar({ disablePageZoom: false });
transition
stringdefault: "slide" (which ends up using slideup and slidedown)
The transition that should be used for showing and hiding a fixed toolbar. Possible values are "none", "fade", and "slide" (or you can write a CSS transition of your own and use that too). This option is also exposed as a data attribute: data-transition="fade"
$("[data-role=header]").fixedtoolbar({ transition: "fade" });
fullscreen
booleandefault: false
Fullscreen fixed toolbars sit on top of the content at all times when they are visible, and unlike regular fixed toolbars, fullscreen toolbars do not fall back to static positioning when toggled, instead they disappear from the screen entirely. Fullscreen toolbars are ideal for more immersive interfaces, like a photo viewer that is meant to fill the entire screen with the photo itself and no distractions. This page demonstrates toolbars that use the fullscreen option. This option is also exposed as a data attribute: data-fullscreen="true"
$("[data-role=header]").fixedtoolbar({ fullscreen: true });
Note:While the data-attribute syntax for this option has not changed, it is now only supported on the toolbar element itself, and not the page element.
tapToggle
booleandefault: true
Enable or disable the user's ability to toggle toolbar visibility with a tap on the screen (or a click, for mouse users). This option is also exposed as a data attribute: data-tap-toggle="true"
$("[data-role=header]").fixedtoolbar({ tapToggle: true });
Note: This behavior was formerly configurable as follows, but as of version 1.1 this syntax is no longer supported:
$.mobile.fixedToolbars
.setTouchToggleEnabled(false);
tapToggleBlacklist
stringdefault: "a, .ui-header-fixed, .ui-footer-fixed"
A list of jQuery selectors that, when tapped, will not cause the toolbars to be toggled.
$("[data-role=header]").fixedtoolbar({ tapToggleBlacklist: "a, input, select, textarea, .ui-header-fixed, .ui-footer-fixed" });
hideDuringFocus
stringdefault: "input, select, textarea"
A list of jQuery selectors that should cause the toolbars to hide while focused, except if they are in a fixed toolbar.
$("[data-role=header]").fixedtoolbar({ hideDuringFocus: "input, select, textarea" });
updatePagePadding
booleandefault: true
Since toolbars can vary in height depending on the content they contain, this option automatically updates the padding on the page element to ensure that fixed toolbars have adequate space in the document when they are statically positioned, and when scrolled to the top or bottom of the page. When enabled, the padding updates during many operations, such as pageshow, during page transitions, and on resize and orientationchange. As an optimization, we would recommend that you consider disabling this option and adding a rule to your CSS to set the padding of the page div to match the EM height of your toolbars, such as .ui-page-header-fixed { padding-top: 4.5em; }
. This option is also exposed as a data attribute: data-update-page-paddinge="false"
$("[data-role=header]").fixedtoolbar({ updatePagePadding: false });
supportBlacklist
functiondefault: function that returns a boolean value
CSS position: fixed
support is very difficult to test; in fact, at the time of version 1.1 release, there was no known way to reasonably test for fixed support without turning up false positives or negatives in certain popular browsers. This option is a function that attempts to opt-out some popular platforms that are known to be troublesome with position: fixed
. Often, these platforms support position: fixed
partially, which can be worse than not supporting it at all. If overriding this option with your own blacklist logic, you simply need to provide a function that returns a true or false result when called upon initialization. You must set it on mobileinit, so that it applies when the plugin is initially created.
$( document ).bind("mobileinit", function(){
$.mobile.fixedtoolbar.prototype.options.supportBlacklist = function(){
var result;
// logic to determine whether result should be true or false
return result;
};
})
initSelector
CSS selector stringdefault: ":jqmData(position='fixed')"
This is used to define the selectors (element types, data roles, etc.) that will automatically be initialized as fixed toolbars. To change which elements are initialized, bind this option to the mobileinit event:
$( document ).bind( "mobileinit", function(){
$.mobile.fixedtoolbar.prototype.options.initSelector = ".myselector";
});


Qt Positioning service plugins
Qt Positioning provides the majority of its functionality through plugins. This document outlines how to develop a new position plugin.
Plugin Description
Each plugin is described by a json file. The json describes the plugins capabilities and version. Below is an example of a json file used by the postionpoll plugin:
{ "Keys": ["positionpoll"], "Provider": "positionpoll", "Position": false, "Satellite": false, "Monitor": true, "Priority": 1000, "Testable": true }
The entries have the following meaning:
| Key | Description |
|---|---|
| Keys | The unique name/key of the plugin. Each position plugin must have a unique name. |
| Provider | The provider name of the services. Multiple plugins may have the same name. In such cases the Version string will be used to further distinguish the plugins. |
| Position | Set to true if the plugin implements a QGeoPositionInfoSource. |
| Satellite | Set to true if the plugin implements a QGeoSatelliteInfoSource. |
| Monitor | Set to true if the plugin implements a QGeoAreaMonitorSource. |
| Priority | The plugin priority. If multiple plugins have the same provider name, the plugin with the higest priority will be used. |
Implementing Plugins
A plugin implementer needs to subclass QGeoPositionInfoSourceFactory and override one or more of its functions. If a plugin does not support a specific feature the function should return 0 or utilize the default implementation.


Following are the implementations of the endpoint(s) used for the defect classification process.
It uses the DefectClassification
model, trained on the Metal Surface Defects Dataset, & available for use through
the implementation in models/DefectModels.py.
from fastapi import APIRouter, File, UploadFile
from models.DefectModels import DefectClassification
import shutil
import os
router = APIRouter()
defect_classification_model = DefectClassification()
The function first stores the uploaded image temporarily in the local database of the server & then uses the Defect Classification Model to predic the type of defect indicated in the image.
Parameters:
img
: image file uploaded to the API endpoint using the POST request@router.post("/")
async def post_defect_classification(img: UploadFile =File(...)):
img_name = "temp-img.png"
with open(img_name, "wb") as buffer:
shutil.copyfileobj(img.file, buffer)
prediction = defect_classification_model.predict(img_name)
os.remove(img_name)
return prediction


Good day, It is my humble pleasure to write this letter irrespective of the fact that you do not know me. However, I came to know of you in my private search for a reliable and trustworthy person that can handle a confidential transaction of this nature in respect of this, I got your contact through an uprooted search on the internet. Though I know that a transaction of this magnitude will make any one apprehensive and worried, but I am assuring you that allwill be well at the end of the day. I am Frank Williams, son of late Dr John Williams of Sierra Leone who was killed by the Sierra Leone's rebel forces on the 24th of December,1999 in my country Sierra Leone. When he was still alive, he deposited one trunk box containing the sum of US$10,000,000.00 with one private security and safe deposit company and declared the box as containing African Artwork for export to a foreign partner. This money was made from the sale of Gold and Diamond and he already decided to use this money for future investment of the family before he died.Recently, I rushed down to Abidjan after being able to locate where my late father kept the depository agreement and the certificate of deposit that was given to him by the security company when he deposited the consignment in their custody. I have confirmed from the security company that the consignment is with them, when I demanded for the release of the consignment to me in my capacity of being the son of Dr Williams, the depositor of the consignment, I was told that in the absence of my father, the only person that can demand for the funds is my late father?s foreign partner on whose behalf the consignment was deposited. When my late father deposited the consignment, he did not give the name or gender of his foreign partner on whose behalf he was depositing the consignment, he made the declaration for security reasons as he did not want the securitycompany to inspect the contents of the consignment hence he declared thebox as belonging to his foreign partner. Meanwhile, my father have instructed me that in the case of his death, that I should look for a trusted foreigner who can assist me to move out thismoney from Côte d'Ivoire immediately for investment . Based on this , I solicit for your assistance to retrieve and transfer this fund into your Account, but I will demand from you if you could be able to introduce me to a profitable business venture that would not require much technical expertise in your country where this fund will be invested? I am a Christian and I will please, want you to handle this transactionbased on the trust I have established on you. For your assistance in thistransaction, I have decided to compensate you with 10 percent of the total amount at the end of this business. The security of this business is very important to me and as such, I wouldlike you to keep this business very confidential. I shall expect an early response from you. Thank you and God bless. Yours sincerely, Frank Williams This message may contain confidential and/or privileged information. If you are not the addressee or authorized to receive this for the addressee, you must not use, copy, disclose or take any action based on this message or any information herein. Thank you for your cooperation __________________________________________________________________ Tiscali Adsl 640 Free: fino al 15 novembre i consumi sono GRATIS! Se sottoscrivi un'Adsl Free 640 entro il 30 settembre avrai gratis tutti i consumi fino al 15/11/04 compreso! In piu' sono gratis il modem in comodato e l'attivazione. Cosa aspetti? Prima attivi, piu' risparmi. Attivala subito! http://abbonati.tiscali.it/adsl/


person(1) traveled by VEHC1 at an average speed of SPEED1 miles per hour.
Then, he(1) traveled by VEHC2 at an average speed of SPEED2 miles per hour.
In total, he(1) traveled DIST miles for plural(TIME, "hour").
How many miles did person(1) travel by VEHC1? (Round to the nearest mile.)
round(DIST1) miles
d_vehicleVar(1) = round(DIST1)
miles
How many miles did person(1) travel by vehicle(2)? (Round to the nearest mile.)
round(DIST2) miles
d_vehicleVar(2) = round(DIST2)
miles
How many minutes did person(1) travel by vehicle(1)? (Round to the nearest minute.)
round(DIST1 / SPEED1 * 60) minutes
t_vehicleVar(1) = round(DIST1 / SPEED1 * 60)
minutes
How many minutes did person(1) travel by vehicle(2)? (Round to the nearest minute.)
round(DIST2 / SPEED2 * 60) minutes
t_vehicleVar(2) = round(DIST2 / SPEED2 * 60)
minutes
Remember that d = r * t
, or written another way, t = d / r
.
d_vehicleVar(1) =
distance that person(1) traveled by vehicle(1)
d_vehicleVar(2) =
distance that person(1) traveled by vehicle(2)
Total distance: d_vehicleVar(1) + d_vehicleVar(2) = DIST
Total time: t_vehicleVar(1) + t_vehicleVar(2) = TIME
t_vehicleVar(1) = (d_vehicleVar(1) / SPEED1)
and
t_vehicleVar(2) = (d_vehicleVar(2) / SPEED2)
Substitute the blue equations for:
(d_vehicleVar(1) / SPEED1) + (d_vehicleVar(2) / SPEED2) = TIME
Multiply the above equation by -1 * SPEED1:
-d_vehicleVar(1) - (SPEED1 / SPEED2) * d_vehicleVar(2) = -SPEED1 * TIME
Add the two orange equations for:
(SPEED2 - SPEED1 / SPEED2) * d_vehicleVar(2) = DIST - (SPEED1 * TIME)
Calculating all variables (and then rounding to the nearest integer):
d_vehicleVar(2) =
roundTo( 4 , DIST2 ) (round(DIST2))
miles
d_vehicleVar(1) =
roundTo( 4 , DIST1 ) (round(DIST1))
miles
t_vehicleVar(1) =
roundTo( 4 , DIST1 / SPEED1 * 60 ) (round(DIST1 / SPEED1 * 60))
minutes
t_vehicleVar(2) =
roundTo( 4 , DIST2 / SPEED2 * 60 ) (round(DIST2 / SPEED2 * 60))
minutes


A 23 French engineer. I have recently obtained a M.Eng. in mechanical engineering at Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Arts et Métiers and a M.R. in Decision Sciences and Risk Management at the IAE Paris-Sorbonne. Currently, I work at Kyu Associés, as a Supply Chain and Risk Management consultant in Paris.
A curious and open-minded engineer !


Although, Python and PyTorch can be installed directly from the R console, before start running rTorch
, I would recommend testing PyTorch first in a new Python or Anaconda environment. Check if PyTorch and Torchvision packages are imported alright. The advantage of doing it this way is that you could have already in advance a PyTorch version that you are sure is working alright.
If you prefer to install PyTorch and its dependencies, that can be done from rTorch through one its functions install_pytorch()
.
This function is public and can be invoked with rTorch::install_pytorch()
.
This function will allow you to indicate (i) the Python version; (ii) the PyTorch version; (iii) the name of the conda environment; (iv) which channel (stable
or nightly
); (v) if you require CUDA (GPU) computation; (vi) additional packages such as matplotlib
, pandas
; (vii) more.
install_pytorch(
method = c("conda", "virtualenv", "auto"),
conda = "auto",
version = "default",
envname = "r-torch",
extra_packages = NULL,
restart_session = TRUE,
conda_python_version = "3.6",
pip = FALSE,
channel = "stable",
cuda_version = NULL,
dry_run = FALSE,
...
)
If you prefer do it manually, use this example:
Create a conda environment with conda create -n my-torch python=3.7 -y
Activate the new environment with conda activate my-torch
Inside the new environment, install PyTorch and related packages with:
conda install python=3.6 pytorch torchvision matplotlib pandas -c pytorch
Note: If you you don’t specify a version,
conda
will install the latest PyTorch. As of this writing (August-September 2020), the latest PyTorch version is 1.6.
Alternatively, you could create and install a conda environment a specific PyTorch version with:
conda create -n my-torch python=3.6 pytorch=1.3 torchvision matplotlib pandas -c pytorch -y
conda
will resolve the dependencies and versions of the other packages automatically, or let you know your options.
Note. matplotlib
and pandas
are not really necessary, but I was asked if matplotlib
or pandas
would work in PyTorch. Then, I decided to put them for testing and experimentation. They both work.
In rTorch there is an automatic detection of Python built in in the package that will ask you to install Miniconda
first if you don’t have any Python installed in your machine. For instance, in macOS
, Miniconda will be installed under PREFIX=/Users/user_name/Library/r-miniconda
.
After Miniconda is installed, you could proceed to install the flavor or PyTorch you want, and the packages you want, with a command like this:
rTorch:::install_conda(package="pytorch=1.4", envname="r-torch", conda="auto", conda_python_version = "3.6", pip=FALSE, channel="pytorch", extra_packages=c("torchvision", "cpuonly", "matplotlib", "pandas"))
The command above will install the stable PyTorch 1.4 version on Python 3.6, including three additional packages: torchvision
, cpuonly
, matplotlib
and pandas.
NOTE. My experience with
Miniconda
is spotty and not 100% reliable, specially in macOS. I would strongly recommend using full conda for your PyTorch installation.


The package name “erify” is derived from “verify” and “error”, which are the package’s two main themes.
When creating functions for other people to use, you always need some validator functions which
erify serves the exact purpose. Specifically, erify provides
Install erify from CRAN:
install.packages("erify")
Or install the development version from GitHub:
# install devtools if not
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("flujoo/erify")
erify has some ready-to-use validator functions. Let’s have a look.

And suppose a novice user accidentally passes a function to argument what
, he/she will get an error message which is not very readable:
emphasize(c, 3)
#> Error in cat(what, "\n"): argument 1 (type 'builtin') cannot be handled by 'cat'
You can improve this by adding erify’s check_type()
into emphasize()
:
emphasize <- function(what, n) {
# check the type of `what`
check_type(what, "character")
# main
for (i in 1:n) {
cat(what, "\n")
}
}
emphasize(c, 3)
#> Error: `what` must have type character.
#>
#> ✖ `what` has type builtin.
In the above code, check_type(what, "character")
checks if what
has type character, and if not, generates improved error message.
You can add more validator functions. For example, suppose you want what
to be a single character, which means it must have length 1. You can check its length with check_length()
:
emphasize <- function(what, n) {
# check the type of `what`
check_type(what, "character")
# check the length of `what`
check_length(what, 1)
# main
for (i in 1:n) {
cat(what, "\n")
}
}
emphasize(c("apple", "orange"), 3)
#> Error: `what` must have length 1.
#>
#> ✖ `what` has length 2.
In the above code, check_length(what, 1)
checks if what
has length exactly 1.
Maybe this is too strict. You feel any non-empty character vector is acceptable. You can change the second argument of check_length()
in the above code:
emphasize <- function(what, n) {
# check the type of `what`
check_type(what, "character")
# check the length of `what`
check_length(what, c(0, NA))
# main
for (i in 1:n) {
cat(what, "\n")
}
}
emphasize(character(0), 3)
#> Error: `what` must have length larger than 0.
#>
#> ✖ `what` has length 0.
check_length(what, c(0, NA))
checks if what
has length larger than 0.
erify’s validator functions return silently if the argument they are checking is valid.
So far, you may have noticed that the error messages generated by erify’s validator functions have a consistent style.
Specifically, in this style, an error message usually has two components:
First, a general statement of the problem. For example:
#> Error: `what` must have type character.
Second, a concise description of what went wrong. For example:
#> * `what` has type builtin.
The second component may contain more items, as you will see.
This style is adopted from Hadley Wickham’s The tidyverse style guide. Check the link for more details.
You can change the error message generated by any erify’s validator function by specify arguments general
, specific
and supplement
.
For example, suppose you want an argument arg
to take only "yes"
or "no"
as input. You can put this restriction with check_content()
:
arg <- "I'm invalid."
# check the content of `arg`
check_content(arg, c("yes", "no"))
#> Error: `arg` must be `"yes"` or `"no"`.
#>
#> ✖ `arg` is `"I'm invalid."`.
To change the default general statement of the error, you can specify argument general
. For example,
check_content(arg, c("yes", "no"), general = "You are wrong.")
#> Error: You are wrong.
#>
#> ✖ `arg` is `"I'm invalid."`.
To change the default description of the error, you can specify argument specific
. For example,
check_content(arg, c("yes", "no"), specific = "You are wrong.")
#> Error: `arg` must be `"yes"` or `"no"`.
#>
#> ✖ You are wrong.
You can add more details with argument supplement
. For example,
supplement <- c(x = "You're wrong.", i = "But you're beautiful.")
check_content(arg, c("yes", "no"), supplement = supplement)
#> Error: `arg` must be `"yes"` or `"no"`.
#>
#> ✖ `arg` is `"I'm invalid."`.
#> ✖ You're wrong.
#> ℹ But you're beautiful.
In the above code, x
means “error”, while i
means “hint”.
erify provides two functions with which you can create your own validator functions.
The first is Statement()
, which creates Statement
objects that are used to create structured normal, warning or error messages. Below is an example:
general <- "You're beautiful."

The second is trigger()
, which takes a Statement
object as input and generates a message.

Now let’s create a validator function to check if an argument is a positive number.
check_positive <- function(x) {
check_type(x, c("integer", "double"))
check_length(x, 1)
if (is.na(x) || x <= 0) {
general <- "`x` must be a positive number."
specifics <- "`x` is `{x}`."
s <- Statement(general, specifics, env = list(x = x))
trigger(s)
}
}
check_positive(-2)
#> Error: `x` must be a positive number.
#>
#> ✖ `x` is `-2`.
As you might have noticed, you can insert R code into Statement
objects as {x}
in
specifics <- "`x` is `{x}`."
To execute the code, you need to pass the arguments involved to argument env
in Statement()
, as in
See glue::glue()
for more details.
join()
connects given words with a conjunction:
x <- c("Pink Floyd", "Pink Freud", "Pink Florida")
join(x, "and")
#> [1] "Pink Floyd, Pink Freud and Pink Florida"
back_quote()
convert an R object to character and add back quotations:
cat(back_quote(x))
#> `"Pink Floyd"` `"Pink Freud"` `"Pink Florida"`
back_quote(c(1, 2, NA))
#> [1] "`1`" "`2`" "`NA_real_`"
These two functions are useful to create error messages, as in the inside of check_content()
:
arg <- "Pink Florence"
check_content(arg, x)
#> Error: `arg` must be `"Pink Floyd"`, `"Pink Freud"` or `"Pink Florida"`.
#>
#> ✖ `arg` is `"Pink Florence"`.
where()
and related functions are useful for detecting where code is running. For example,
is_rmd()
#> [1] TRUE
# the code is running in a R Markdown file
where()
#> [1] "html"
# the output format is HTML
is_rstudio()
#> [1] FALSE
# not in RStudio
is_jupyter()
#> [1] FALSE
# not in a Jupyter Notebook


This section explains how to combine the parts into a desktop computer and some brief guiding on how to install the operating system.


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Micro Units Development and Refinance Agency Bank (MUDRA Bank) or Mudra Loan, is a new financial institution set up by the Government of India. It is set up under the guidelines of Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Scheme (PMMY). The purpose of Mudra Bank is the development of micro-units and providing refinance to the Micro Finance Institutions. The loans are provided to encourage entrepreneurship and startups. The mudra loans are given to small manufacturers, small entrepreneurs, farmers, start-ups, individuals, shopkeepers, vendors, restaurants and bakeries etc. The interest rates of the mudra loans are not fixed, it is based on RBI’s policy which decides every quarter. The interest rates are generally between 8.40% and 12.45% for 1 to 5 years accordingly. Three products, i.e. Shishu, Kishor and Tarun, are launched by the mudra banks which signify the stage of growth and funding needs for the micro-units, entrepreneurs or startups.


Namespace Vasont.Inspire.Models.Projects
Classes
DetailedProjectAssignmentModel
This class contains the values for a project assignment along with minimal project details.
MicroProjectAssignmentStateModel
This class represents the absolute minimum values of project assignment state for application display.
MinimalProjectActivityModel
This class represents a minimal project activity description.
MinimalProjectAssignmentModel
This class represents a minimal project assignment within the application.
MinimalProjectModel
This class represents a minimal project model within the application.
MinimalProjectUserAccessModel
This class represents a user access defined within a ProjectModel class. It is a stripped down version of the ProjectUserAccessModel and returns only essential information related to the user access of the project.
ProjectActivityModel
This class represents a project activity for use in defining an assignment within a project.
ProjectAssignmentEmailTemplateModel
This class contains the project assignment email template model.
ProjectAssignmentModel
This class represents a project assignment within the application.
ProjectAssignmentStateModel
This class represents a project assignment state model within projects.
ProjectBrowseModel
This class represents a minimal project browse model within the application.
ProjectBrowseQueryModel
This class contains parameters passed to the query for retrieving projects.
ProjectBrowseResultModel
This class represents the results of a project browse query request.
ProjectDiscussionModel
This class represents a project discussion for use in transferring project details to the application.
ProjectFilters
This class contains all the filter properties used to modify a project search query.
ProjectFolderItemModel
This class represents a project folder within the application.
ProjectModel
This class represents a project within the application.
ProjectParticipantModel
This class represents a participant of a project within the application.
ProjectUserAccessModel
This class represents a project access record for a specific user within the application.
ProjectWorkflowDisplayModel
This class is a model representation of a project workflow display within the application.
ProjectWorkflowModel
This class is a model representation of a project workflow within the application.
ProjectWorkflowSubmittalModel
This class is a model representation of a project workflow submittal within the application.
RecentProjectModel
This model class represents the minimal project detail for a recent projects list.
Enums
AssignmentNoticeType
Contains an enumerated list of assignment notification types
BrowseProjectResultType
Contains an enumerated list of project type flags
ProjectAssignmentStateType
Contains an enumerated list of project assignment state types.
ProjectFolderItemType
Contains an enumerated list of project folder item types.


Watching movies and videos using portable devices has become an extremely popular pastime. You can play them on your Samsung Galaxy S7 with a single click regardless of the location and time. However, Samsung Galaxy S7 has its limits on video specifications. If you need to encode HEVC video files to other formats for a smooth playback on your Samsung Galaxy S7, you will need a workable HEVC to Samsung Galaxy S7 Video Converter. This post displays how to complete HEVC/H.265 video to Samsung Galaxy S7 conversion via using such a converter app.
The Samsung Galaxy S7 is powered by 1.6GHz octa-core processor and it comes with 4GB of RAM. The phone packs 32GB of internal storage that can be expanded up to 200GB via a microSD card. As far as the cameras are concerned, the Samsung Galaxy S7 packs a 12-megapixel primary camera on the rear and a 5-megapixel front shooter for selfies.
If your movie contains a audio codec that is not supported by Samsung Galaxy S7, you may probably encounter audio lost issues when playing it. If that’s the case, we would recommend converting the movie to a format that is compatible with your Samsung Galaxy S7 first, such as H.264 AAC encoded MP4, which Samsung Galaxy S7 will recognize and handle well. Learn how to process file conversion below.
Part 1:
How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S7 on Windows?
Part 2:
How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S7 on Mac?
[pt_view id="2e16a40sux"]
Part 1. How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S7 on Windows?
To convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S7 playback on Windows, do as below:
Step 1: Import video files
Click “Add File” to load video files that you want to convert into this program.
Step 2: Select output format for Samsung Galaxy S7
Click "Profile" to select
"Samsung" > "Samsung Galaxy S7(*.mp4)" as output format. This format profile will ensure a good performance while playing with Galaxy S7.
Tips:
If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also “Enable 3D Settings” to add 3D effect to your source media.
Step 3: Click “Convert” to start hevc video to Samsung Galaxy S7 conversion on Windows.
As soon as the conversion is complete, click “Open Folder” to get the generated
MP4 files that are suitable for playing on your Samsung Galaxy S7. No audio lost issues will occur any more.
Part 2. How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S7 on Mac?
To convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S7 playback on Mac, do as below:
Step 1: Import video files
Click “Add File” to load video files that you want to convert into this program.
Step 2: Select output format for Samsung Galaxy S7
Click "Profile" to select
"Samsung" > "Samsung Galaxy S7(*.mp4)" as output format. This format profile will ensure a good performance while playing with Galaxy S7.
Tips:
If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also “Enable 3D Settings” to add 3D effect to your source media.
Step 3: Click “Convert” to start hevc video to Samsung Galaxy S7 conversion on Mac.
As soon as the conversion is complete, click “Open Folder” to get the generated
MP4 files that are suitable for playing on your Samsung Galaxy S7. No audio lost issues will occur again.
Also read:
Samsung Galaxy A8 Plus won’t play HEVC H.265 media, how to fix?


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You can find devices that have logged into your account from the list. Log out any of them if the device is unfamiliar or logged in wrong place and time.
You can find devices that you used in the last month, but they have not logged into your account anymore.


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SChartDonutSeries Class Reference
| Inherits from | SChartRadialSeries : SChartSeries : NSObject |
| Declared in | SChartDonutSeries.h |
| Availability | Standard Premium |
| Related samples | PieChart |
Overview
SChartDonutSeries
displays magnitude data on the chart - the larger the value of the data point, the larger the slice representing that data point.
A donut series contains an instance of SChartDonutSeriesStyle
, which manages its appearance.
You can configure the radius of the slices in the chart, and how big the hole in the middle of the donut is. See innerRadius
and outerRadius
for more information.
When a slice is selected in the chart, it protrudes out of the donut, and rotates to a given position. You can set the amount of protrusion which a selected slice has by setting the [SChartDonutSeriesStyle protrusion]
property on the series selectedStyle
. You can set the position it rotates to using the selectedPosition
property. The series contains an instance of SChartAnimation
which describes the motion of the slice as it rotates to its selected position. See selectionAnimation
for more information.
You can enable panning on a donut series. If panning is enabled, performing a swipe gesture on the series will cause it to rotate. Whether panning is enabled is controlled by the gesturePanningEnabled
property. By default this is set to NO
.
Legends on donut charts show an entry for each data point, or slice, of the donut series.
Tasks
Styling
-
– style
Manages the appearance of the donut series on the chart.
-
– setStyle:
Sets the style object for the donut series.
-
– selectedStyle
Manages the appearance of the donut series when it is selected.
-
– setSelectedStyle:
Sets the style object for the scatter series when it is selected.
-
– setSpokeStyle:forSpokeAtSliceIndex:
Set a spoke’s style for a specific slice.
-
labelFormatString
A format string to use for the labels which annotate data within a radial series.
property
Information about the series
-
innerRadius
The inner radius of the series, in points.
property -
outerRadius
The outer radius of the series, in points.
property -
rotation
The current rotation of the series, in radians.
property -
– getDonutCenter
Returns the center of the donut, within the chart frame.
-
– getSliceCenter:
Returns the center of the slice at a given index, within the chart frame.
-
– indexOfSliceAtAngle:
Returns the index of the slice in the donut series which is at the given angle in radians.
Selection
-
selectedPosition
The angle to which the slice will rotate once selected, in radians.
property -
animationDuration
DEPRECATED - configure the
propertyselectionAnimation
property instead. -
animationCurveType
DEPRECATED - configure the
propertyselectionAnimation
property instead. -
selectionAnimation
An animation object describing the motion of the donut series when a slice is selected.
property -
– setSlice:asSelected:
Select or deselect a slice within the series.
Panning
-
gesturePanningEnabled
Defines whether or not panning is enabled on this series.
property -
selectionEnabledDuringPanning
By default, tapping on a radial series during panning will just stop the pan. If this property is enabled, tapping on a slice in the series will select that slice. This property defaults to
propertyNO
. -
rotationFriction
The amount of friction applied to this pie series after a rotation (pan) gesture finishes, and the series begins to decelerate.
property
Drawing the series
-
drawDirection
The direction in which data is drawn around the centre of the plot.
property -
– createLabels:onChart:
Creates the labels for the slices in the donut series, and displays them on the chart.
-
– drawSlice:ofTotal:fromAngle:toAngle:fromCentre:withInnerRadius:andOuterRadius:asSelected:inFrame:
DEPRECATED - This should be a private method, so will be taken off the public API in a future commit.
Rotate a slice
-
– rotateSliceAtIndex:toAngle:withAnimation:
Rotates the specified slice to the specified angle in radians, with the provided animation.
Properties
animationCurveType
DEPRECATED - configure the selectionAnimation
property instead.
@property (nonatomic) SChartAnimationCurve animationCurveType
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
animationDuration
DEPRECATED - configure the selectionAnimation
property instead.
@property (nonatomic) CGFloat animationDuration
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
drawDirection
The direction in which data is drawn around the centre of the plot.
@property (nonatomic) SChartRadialSeriesDrawDirection drawDirection
Discussion
- SChartRadialSeriesDrawDirectionClockwise: Configures the direction in which the data is drawn around the center of the plot to be clockwise.
- SChartRadialSeriesDrawDirectionAntiClockwise: Configures the direction in which the data is drawn around the center of the plot to be anticlockwise.
This defaults to SChartRadialSeriesDrawDirectionAntiClockwise
.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
gesturePanningEnabled
Defines whether or not panning is enabled on this series.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL gesturePanningEnabled
Discussion
If panning is enabled, performing a swipe gesture on the series will cause it to rotate.
 Once you lift your finger, the series will begin to decelerate. The rotationFriction
property controls the rate at which the series will decelerate.
The default value for this property is NO
.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
innerRadius
The inner radius of the series, in points.
@property (nonatomic) CGFloat innerRadius
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
labelFormatString
A format string to use for the labels which annotate data within a radial series.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *labelFormatString
Discussion
A typical example of the labels would be the labels on each slice in a pie chart.
This defaults to @“%.2f”
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
outerRadius
The outer radius of the series, in points.
@property (nonatomic) CGFloat outerRadius
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
rotation
The current rotation of the series, in radians.
@property (nonatomic) CGFloat rotation
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
rotationFriction
The amount of friction applied to this pie series after a rotation (pan) gesture finishes, and the series begins to decelerate.
@property (nonatomic) CGFloat rotationFriction
Discussion
The friction is defined as the percentage of decay of velocity per frame. The default value is 0.02, or 2%.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
selectedPosition
The angle to which the slice will rotate once selected, in radians.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *selectedPosition
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
selectionAnimation
An animation object describing the motion of the donut series when a slice is selected.
@property (nonatomic, retain) SChartAnimation *selectionAnimation
Discussion
The angleCurve
of the animation describes any rotation of the series from its current position to its selected position.
The radiusCurve
describes the animation of any increase or decrease in the protrusion of the slice as a result of being selected or deselected.
See Also
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
selectionEnabledDuringPanning
By default, tapping on a radial series during panning will just stop the pan. If this property is enabled, tapping on a slice in the series will select that slice. This property defaults to NO
.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL selectionEnabledDuringPanning
Discussion
If this property is enabled, and selectedPosition
is not set to a value, the donut series will keep spinning whilst a slice moves out. The same is true for the case where a slice moves in once it is deselected.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
Instance Methods
createLabels:onChart:
Creates the labels for the slices in the donut series, and displays them on the chart.
- (void)createLabels:(id<SChartDatasource>)datasource onChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- datasource
The datasource for the chart. The series gets the labels from the datasource, then displays them in the correct position on the chart.
- chart
The chart containing the donut series.
Discussion
The labels are displayed on each slice in the series.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
drawSlice:ofTotal:fromAngle:toAngle:fromCentre:withInnerRadius:andOuterRadius:asSelected:inFrame:
DEPRECATED - This should be a private method, so will be taken off the public API in a future commit.
- (void)drawSlice:(NSInteger)sliceIndex ofTotal:(NSInteger)totalSlices fromAngle:(CGFloat)startAngle toAngle:(CGFloat)endAngle fromCentre:(CGPoint)centre withInnerRadius:(CGFloat)innerRadius andOuterRadius:(CGFloat)outerRadius asSelected:(BOOL)sel inFrame:(CGRect)frame
Discussion
Draw a slice of the series.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
getDonutCenter
Returns the center of the donut, within the chart frame.
- (CGPoint)getDonutCenter
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
getSliceCenter:
Returns the center of the slice at a given index, within the chart frame.
- (CGPoint)getSliceCenter:(NSInteger)sliceIndex
Parameters
- sliceIndex
The index of the slice in which we are interested.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
indexOfSliceAtAngle:
Returns the index of the slice in the donut series which is at the given angle in radians.
- (NSInteger)indexOfSliceAtAngle:(double)rads
Parameters
- rads
The angle in radians at which we wish to find the donut slice.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
rotateSliceAtIndex:toAngle:withAnimation:
Rotates the specified slice to the specified angle in radians, with the provided animation.
- (void)rotateSliceAtIndex:(NSInteger)index toAngle:(double)rads withAnimation:(SChartAnimation *)animation
Parameters
- index
The index of the slice in the series to rotate.
- rads
The angle to which to rotate the specified slice, in radians.
- animation
The animation to use during the rotation.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
selectedStyle
Manages the appearance of the donut series when it is selected.
- (SChartDonutSeriesStyle *)selectedStyle
Discussion
Style settings in this object will be applied when the series is marked as selected (or a slice is selected).
The default settings of the style are inherited from the chart theme. You can tweak the appearance of the series by modifying the style.
See Also
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
setSelectedStyle:
Sets the style object for the scatter series when it is selected.
- (void)setSelectedStyle:(SChartDonutSeriesStyle *)selectedStyle
Parameters
- selectedStyle
The new style object to use.
See Also
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
setSlice:asSelected:
Select or deselect a slice within the series.
- (void)setSlice:(NSInteger)sliceIndex asSelected:(BOOL)sel
Parameters
- sliceIndex
The index of the slice in the series to select or deselect.
- sel
YES
if we are selecting the slice.NO
otherwise.
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
setSpokeStyle:forSpokeAtSliceIndex:
Set a spoke’s style for a specific slice.
- (void)setSpokeStyle:(SChartSpokeStyle *)spokeStyle forSpokeAtSliceIndex:(NSInteger)sliceIndex
Parameters
- spokeStyle
The style defining the spoke’s attributes for the next draw cycle
- sliceIndex
The slice index of the spoke the style should apply to
Discussion
This enables spokes to be styled individually on a slice-by-slice basis.
NOTE: SChartSpokeStyle
conforms to NSCopying, therefore custom styles can use the
series' default or selected spoke styles as a foundation for any alterations.
Any changes made to the spoke’s style will be overriden following the next draw cycle. The recommended method to set per-slice spoke styles is in SChartDelegate’s sChart:alterLabel:forDatapoint:atSliceIndex:inRadialSeries:
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h
setStyle:
Sets the style object for the donut series.
- (void)setStyle:(SChartDonutSeriesStyle *)style
Parameters
- style
The new style object to use for the donut series.
See Also
Declared In
SChartDonutSeries.h


WITNESS LIST
Finance
May 6, 2015 9:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Grimm, James Ex Vice Pres (Tx Poultry Federation), RR
Morris, Joe legislative consultant (Texas Poultry Federation), Austin
Turner, Robert (Bob) Consultant - Rancher (Texas Poultry Federation/Independent
Cattlemen Association of Tx), Voss, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Geske, Matthew Vice President Governmental Affairs (Fort Worth Chamber of
Commerce), Ft. Worth
Harris, Dana VP, State Advocacy (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce)
Lara, Rene Legislative Director (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
Lavine, Dick Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX
Minick, Stephen VP, Governmental Affairs (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (TX-American Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX
ON:
Ashley, Phillip Associate Comptroller (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts)
Ballard, Paul CEO & Chief Investment Officer (TX Treasury Safekeeping Trust
Co/Comptroller), Austin
FOR:
Lee, Donald Executive Director (Texas Association of Urban Counties)
Longley, Bill Attorney (Texas Municipal League), Austin
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Giarratani, Dominic Assistant Director, GR (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin
Hernandez, James Attorney (Harris County)
John, Conrad Legislative Associate (Travis County Commissioners Court)
Lary, Trey Attorney (ABHR LLP), Austin, TX
Mitchell, Seth Assistant to County Manager (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San
Antonio, TX
Sugg, Paul Legislative Director (Texas Association of Counties), Austin, TX
ON:
Barrett, Elizabeth Senior Data Analyst (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts)
Counihan, Will Team Lead - Data Analysis (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts)
Latsha, Rob Financial Analyst (Bond Review Board)
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Anderson, David Lobbyist & Consultant (Arlington ISD Board of Trustees), Austin
WITNESS LIST
Finance
May 6, 2015 9:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Garza, Steven Governmental Affairs Rep (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin, TX
Gonzalez, Daniel Consultant (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin
Kieschnick, Kevin Nueces County Tax Assessor-Collector (Tax Assessor-Collector
Association of Texas, and Nueces Co. Tax Assessor-Collector), Corpus Christi, TX
Scurlock, Steve Association Executive (Independent Bankers Association of Texas),
Austin, TX
Young, Chris Attorney (Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Allen, George B. Executive Vice President (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX
Cartwright, Deborah Lawyer (Harris County Appraisal District), Houston
Gonzalez, Daniel Consultant (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin
Kennedy, John Senior Analyst (Texas Taxpayers & Research Assoc.), Austin, TX
Lavine, Dick Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX
LeBas, James fiscal analyst (Tx Apartment Ass'n, TxOGA), Austin
Longley, Bill Legislative Counsel (Texas Municipal League), Austin
Minick, Stephen VP, Government Affairs (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX
Nash, Windy Director of Legal Services (Dallas CAD)
Norman, Scott Executive Director (Texas Association of Builders), Austin, TX
Partida, Neftali Government Relations Consultant (Texas BOMA), Manvel, TX
Popp, Jim Attorney (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (TX-American Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX
Robinson, Jim (Harris County Budget Office), Houston, TX
Smith, R. Clint Lobbyist (Texas Association of Property Tax Professionals)
South, Brent Chief Appraiser (Texas Association of Appraisal Districts), Greenville, TX
Spilman, Annie legislative director (National Federation of Independent Business/TX),
Austin, TX
Warndof, Donna Director, Legislative Relations (Harris County), Houston, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Garza, Steven Governmental Affairs Representative (Texas Association of Realtors),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Vazquez, Tanya C. Government Affairs Assoc. Director (Toyota Motor North America),
Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
May 6, 2015 9:00 AM
FOR:
Howden, Robert Chairman (also providing written testimony) (Texans for Economic
Progress)
Lawson, Richard Governmental Relations (also providing written testimony) (Verizon),
Pflugerville, TX
LeBas, James tax analyst (Texas Cable Association), Austin, TX
Lowman, Jon Consultant (also providing written testimony) (AT&T), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Lavine, Dick Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Baxter, Todd Regional Vice President, Gov't Relations (Time Warner Cable)
Burdett, Jeff V.P. Govt. Relations (Texas Cable Association), Sunset Valley, TX
Cruz, Velma Government Affairs Manager (Sprint)
Flores, Henry G. Manger (CenturyLink, Inc.), Austin, TX
Harris, Dana VP, State Advocacy (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce)
Haverlah, Sandie consultant (Texas Consumer Association), Austin, TX
Lara, Rene Legislative Director (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
Munoz, Leo State Director, Gov. Rel. (Comcast), Austin, TX
FOR:
Downs, Ben Radio Station General Manager (Texas Association of Broadcasters)
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Rodriguez, Oscar President (Texas Association of Broadcasters)
AGAINST:
Hernandez, James Attorney (Harris County)
Lee, Donald Executive Director (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin
Longley, Bill Attorney (Texas Municipal League), Austin
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Spilman, Annie Legislative Director (National Federation of Independent Business/TX),
Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Coyle, Jeff Intergovernmental Relations Director (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
Giarratani, Dominic Assistant Director, GR (TASB) (Texas Association of School
Boards/Texas Association of School Administrators)
John, Conrad Legislative Associate (Travis County Commissioners Court)
Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County), Ft. Worth
Mitchell, Seth Assistant to County Manager (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San
Antonio, TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
May 6, 2015 9:00 AM
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Anderson, David Lobbyist (Arlington ISD Board of Trustees/Fast Growth School
Coalition), Austin


Demonstrates using nested <virtual-scroller>
to get sticky section headers.
The outer <virtual-scroller>
manages the sections.
Each section has its own <virtual-scroller>
containing the list of contacts in that section.
In this way we ensure that at any one time,
most of the sections are display-locked and for any given section,
with a large number of contacts,
most of the contacts are display-locked.


--- layout: post title: from Sketchbooks date: '2014-06-16T07:30:00+02:00' categories: - Costumes - Sketches - Sketchbooks picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/88952431215/from-Sketchbooks ---
From Sketchbooks.


Get the game here [DLsite]
Teaching Feeling official support page [tumblr]
Publisher/Circles: FreakilyCharming. Page here [tumblr]
Game art and concept by Ray-K. You can find his Pixiv here [Pixiv]
This site wasn't made for profit. All art and game content belongs to its respective owners. Any and all content will be removed on request of their owners.


Lamb Of God’s Mark Morton announces UK acoustic tour
by https://www.facebook.com/metalhammer/Lamb Of God guitarist Mark Morton will play five shows across the UK in January - his first solo run outside of the US
Mark Morton has revealed he’ll tour across the UK in early 2020.
The Lamb Of God guitarist has lined up five acoustic dates in support of his album Anesthetic, which launched in March this year through Spinefarm Records.
Morton will play in Bristol, Manchester, Glasgow, Birmingham and London.
He says: “I’m thrilled to announce this very special acoustic tour of the UK. We had such an amazing time with the acoustic set at Download and I’m really looking forward to expanding on that experience with these upcoming shows.
“Joining me once again will be Mark Morales on vocals and guitarist extraordinaire Joe Harvatt.
“We’ll be performing acoustic versions of many of the songs from Anesthestic and a few covers of some of our favourite tunes. We’ll also be debuting some new original material as well!”
Morton adds: “I couldn’t be more excited for this opportunity to play these intimate shows with my friends all over the UK. Look forward to seeing you all.”
Tickets will go on sale this coming Wednesday (November 20) from 10am.
Morton was joined on Anesthetic by a wide range of guest vocalists, including Papa Roach’s Jacoby Shaddix, Testament’s Chuck Billy, Myles Kennedy, the late Chester Bennington and his Lamb Of God bandmate Randy Blythe.
Morton will also play in UK with his Lamb Of God bandmates in April 2020.
Mark Morton: Anesthetic
Lamb Of God guitarist Mark Morton released his solo album Anesthetic earlier this year. The record features a number of guest stars including a vocal contribution from Chester Bennington. View Deal


Neighbouring nodes
This graph shows all node neighbour relationship. The links
between nodes are bi-directed if two nodes have chosen each
other as neighbours and the number on each link is the average
ping time between the nodes. Click on one or several nodes to
show only their neighbours and double click to deselect. A
dashed link means that a node has been chosen as a neighbour
node.