Before Change
// Contains the one-to-one mapping of EIA plants to their operators, but
// we only have the 860 data integrated for 2011 forward right now.
plants_eia860 = pd.read_sql(
"""SELECT * FROM plants_eia860""", pudl_engine)
plants_eia860 = plants_eia860[["year", "plant_id", "operator_id"]]
// For the PUDL Utility & Plant IDs, as well as utility & plant names:
utils_eia = pd.read_sql("""SELECT * FROM utilities_eia""", pudl_engine)
After Change
// Need to re-integrate the MSHA coalmine info:
cmi_tbl = pt["coalmine_info_eia923"]
cmi_select = sa.sql.select([cmi_tbl, ])
cmi_df = pd.read_sql(cmi_select, pudl_engine)
out_df = pd.merge(frc_df, cmi_df,
how="left",
left_on="coalmine_id",
right_on="id")
pu_eia = plants_utils_eia_df(pudl_engine)
out_df = pd.merge(out_df, pu_eia, how="left", on=["plant_id", "year"])
// Sadly b/c we"re depending on 860 for Operator/Plant mapping,
// we only get 2011 and later
out_df = out_df.dropna(subset=["operator_id", "operator_name"])
cols_to_drop = ["fuel_receipt_id",
"coalmine_id",
"id",
"year"]
out_df = out_df.drop(cols_to_drop, axis=1)
// Calculate a few totals that are commonly needed:
out_df["total_heat_content_mmbtu"] = \
out_df["average_heat_content"] * out_df["fuel_quantity"]
out_df["total_fuel_cost"] = \
out_df["total_heat_content_mmbtu"] * out_df["fuel_cost_per_mmbtu"]
// There are a couple of bad rows with no specified fuel.
out_df = out_df.dropna(subset=["fuel_group"])
// Add a simplified fuel category (this should really happen at ingest)
out_df["fuel_pudl"] = out_df.fuel_group.replace(
to_replace=["Petroleum", "Natural Gas", "Other Gas", "Coal",
"Petroleum Coke"],
value=["oil", "gas", "gas", "coal", "petcoke"])
// Clean up the types of a few columns...
out_df["plant_id"] = out_df.plant_id.astype(int)
out_df["plant_id_pudl"] = out_df.plant_id_pudl.astype(int)
out_df["operator_id"] = out_df.operator_id.astype(int)
out_df["util_id_pudl"] = out_df.util_id_pudl.astype(int)
// Re-arrange the columns for easier readability:
out_df = out_df[[


PGP is a way to protect your email communications from being read by anyone except their intended recipients. It can protect against companies, governments, or criminals spying on your Internet connection, and, to a lesser extent, it can save your email from being read if the computer on which they are stored is stolen or broken into.
It can also be used to prove that an email came from a particular person, instead of being a fake message sent by another sender (it is otherwise very easy for email to be fabricated). Both of these are important defenses if you're being targeted for surveillance or misinformation.
That is why you are reading this :-)
To use PGP, you will need to install some extra software that will work with your current email program. You can then use the private key generated at the Key2MyHeart installation. This private key is what you will use to decrypt emails sent to you, and to digitally sign emails that you send to show they truly came from you. Finally, you'll learn how to distribute your public key—a small chunk of information that others will need to know before they can send you encrypted mail, and that they can use to verify emails you send.
If you are interested in keeping your data to yourself and how to incorporate healthy data practices into your computer routine, you can use the following list of online resources to learn more:
Bits of Freedom and a great network of volunteers do regular get-togethers where anybody with any age or background can go a learn more about how to protect their data. These events normally take place in a public library near you. If you want to learn more the friendly volunteers of the PrivacyCafes will help you further.


Ukraine's security chief, interior minister and chief of General Staff to be Zelensky's advisors at Normandy Four summit
The Ukrainian delegation also includes Minister of Energy and Environmental Protection Oleksiy Orzhel and Executive Director of NJSC Naftogaz of Ukraine Yuriy Vitrenko.
Chairman of the SBU Security Service of Ukraine Ivan Bakanov, Interior Minister Arsen Avakov and Chief of the General Staff, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Ruslan Khomchak will be advisors to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky during the Normandy Four summit in Paris on December 9.
Deputy Head of the President's Office Kyrylo Tymoshenko told journalists in Paris the Ukrainian delegation is quite large.
According to him, depending on the topic of discussion, presidential advisors may change during the meeting of the leaders of the Normandy format.
According to Tymoshenko, the Ukrainian delegation also includes Minister of Energy and Environmental Protection Oleksiy Orzhel and Executive Director of NJSC Naftogaz of Ukraine Yuriy Vitrenko, who will take part in the discussion of gas issues if necessary.
As UNIAN reported earlier, the leaders of the Normandy Four states – Ukraine, France, Germany, and Russia – are scheduled to meet in Paris, France, on December 9.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky named three topics he intends to discuss during the Normandy Four meeting in Paris on December 9: a prisoner swap, a ceasefire, and local elections in Donbas.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
We have sent a confirmation code to your email address. Please enter it below to continue:


Let us know how we can improve our site
Question 1 : Do you like baseball? Yes No
Question 2 : Do you like football? Yes No


StarryNight's scaffolding and pattern commands make use of the Reference Scaffold, which is a sort of default app that StarryNight uses to structure apps. The following files and directories are specifically referenced throughout the StarryNight application, and amount to a sort of API.
{{#prism language="bash"}} /media /docs /design /data /webapp /webapp/client /webapp/client/mainLayout.html /webapp/client/mainLayout.js /webapp/client/mainLayout.less /webapp/client/app/components /webapp/client/app/components/foo/.tests /webapp/client/app/components/foo/.tests/actions /webapp/client/app /webapp/client/subscriptions.js /webapp/server /webapp/server/publications.js /webapp/lib /webapp/tests /webapp/tests/nightwatch /webapp/tests/nightwatch/commands /webapp/tests/nightwatch/commands/actions /webapp/tests/nightwatch/commands/methods /webapp/tests/nightwatch/commands/components /webapp/tests/nightwatch/walkthroughs .travis.yml {{/prism}}The Reference Scaffold makes quite a few opinionated assumptions about how to structure an app... everything from how to integrate analytics to which continuous-integration environment to run. You're welcome to ignore any part, delete components, or not run the scaffolding commands in the first place. But if you just want to get an app up-and-running, and are willing to follow some standard conventions, StarryNight will do a whole lot of the heavy-lifting for you. But you should know what you're getting, and that begins by looking at the default directory structure of what you would get if you ran all the scaffolding components.
Feel free to peruse the scaffolding snippets that are currently being used.
StarryNight Scaffold Snippets
The active-record-demo in the Meteor Cookbook is a pretty close implementation of the Reference App. As we get time, we'll be adding a proper reference app to StarryNight.
Active Record Demo


Gretty supports JEE annotations out-of-the-box. This means: you don’t
have to configure anything, you just use JEE annotations in the
web-app:
import java.io.IOException;
import javax.servlet.ServletException;
import javax.servlet.annotation.WebServlet;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;
@WebServlet( name="AnnotatedServlet", displayName="Annotated Servlet", urlPatterns = {"/annotations/*"}, loadOnStartup=1)
public class ExampleServlet extends HttpServlet {
private static final long serialVersionUID = -6506276378398106663L;
@Override
protected void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException {
// doGet implementation
}
}
Note that jetty7 flavor of Gretty does not support JEE annotations, since it is using servlet-api 2.5.
jetty8, jetty9, tomcat7, tomcat8 flavors of Gretty support JEE annotations in the current web-app and in it’s overlays (if any).
Normally Gretty looks for JEE-annotated classes in "build/classes" directories belonging to the web-app classpath. You can change this behavior by inserting the following into "jetty-env.xml" (if you run on jetty):
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!DOCTYPE Configure PUBLIC "-//Jetty//Configure//EN" "http://www.eclipse.org/jetty/configure.dtd">
<Configure class="org.eclipse.jetty.webapp.WebAppContext">
<Call name="setContextAttribute">
<Arg>org.eclipse.jetty.server.webapp.ContainerIncludeJarPattern</Arg>
<Arg>.*/foo-[^/]*\.jar$|.*/bar-[^/]*\.jar$|.*/classes/.*</Arg>
</Call>
</Configure>
in the example above we specify, that Gretty should scan for annotations
any jar whose name starts with "foo-" or "bar-", or a directory named "classes".


{% load i18n %} {% block main %}
Hi {{user.first_name|title}},
Thanks for confirming your email id. Just thought we'd help you get started on Wishradio. Here is a is-it-really-that-simple guide to using your Wishradio account to find the perfect stores for your wishes.
Search: Looking for something - a product or a service? Use the search bar to find online stores that offer it.
Read & Write Reviews: All the listed online stores come with user reviews and ratings given by helpful users like you. Read these to decide which store you want to check out or order from. Do write reviews about your experiences with online stores to complete the loop. Tell us which stores won you over and which ones are best avoided.
Radio your Wishes: Tell your friends and followers what you wish for or just what's on your mind. You could use the Radio module to broadcast your wish, telling us which category it belongs to, and if you allow, we could have some of the finest online stores come back with the best offers on that wish.
Follow: Follow other users or your favourite online stores to know the wishes they are posting or the latest deals they are offering. Do write to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any thoughts, ideas or suggestions. We're waiting to hear from you.
Happy Wishradioing!
The Wishradio Team.


All letters and numbers listed in the array.
An unexpected error has occured. Is JavaScript enabled?
Go back to index page.


MENU
Albums
Artists
(current)
Playlists
ARTISTS PAGE
Artist Name
ADD to ARTISTS
Delete Any Artist
×
Delete an Artist
Cancel
Delete
view any Artist
×
Artist ID
Cancel
View
Change any Artist
×
Playlist ID
Artist Name
Cancel
Change
Change any Artist
View any Artist
delete any Artist
Artist ID
Name


Montreal archdiocese hires retired judge to conduct independent probe of priest
Montreal's archdiocese has hired a former Quebec Superior Court justice to investigate the case of a priest found guilty of sexually abusing two boys. Pepita G. Capriolo will conduct the independent investigation into Rev.
by Canadian PressMontreal's archdiocese has hired a former Quebec Superior Court justice to investigate the case of a priest found guilty of sexually abusing two boys.
Pepita G. Capriolo will conduct the independent investigation into Rev. Brian Boucher, a priest who was sentenced in March to eight years behind bars.
The archdiocese says in a statement it wants to get to the bottom of how the complaints and concerns about Boucher were handled.
Boucher worked in 10 Montreal-area churches between 1985 and 2015.
The abuse took place at two churches, between 1995 and 1999 in the case of one victim and between 2008 and 2011 in the other.
Capriolo will need to determine a timeline of who knew what and come up with recommendations to improve procedures.
The diocese also says it is looking for a someone to conduct an audit of its archives after another retired judge appointed to do so in March died in July.
But it elected to name Capriolo to the Boucher probe so as not to delay it further.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 25, 2019.
The Canadian Press


Search by metadata and content of files uploaded to Swarm.
Swarm Search API implements OpenSearch 1.1 Draft 6 interface.
It is fully open sorce and available at GitHub: https://github.com/dapplets/swarm-search/tree/main/packages/search-server
Returns XML document describing the web interface of a search engine.
GET /opensearch.xml
Returns XML document with search results by a search query.
GET /rss?q={searchTerms}&count={count}&offset={startIndex}&type={type}
Returns HTML document with search results by a search query.
GET /search?q={searchTerms}
Returns JSON document with suggestions by a search query.
GET /suggestions?part={searchTerms}


{% comment %} Add content to be output at the bottom of each page. (You might use this for analytics scripts, for example) {% endcomment %} {% include google_analytics.html %}


#include <__cudaFatFormat.h>
#include "packetheader.h"
#include "fatcubininfo.h"
#include <glib.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | cache_num_entries_t |
| struct | array_int_t |
| struct | vars_val_t |
Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned int | size_pkt_field_t |
Functions | |
| int | mallocCheck (const void *const p, const char *const pFuncName, const char *pExtraMsg) |
| gboolean | nullDebugChkpt (const void *p, const char *func, char *message) |
| void | nullExitChkpt (void *p, char *message) |
| void | nullExitChkptMalloc (void *p, char *message) |
| char * | freeBuffer (char *pBuffer) |
| int | getFatRecPktSize (const __cudaFatCudaBinary *pFatCubin, cache_num_entries_t *pEntriesCache) |
| int | packFatBinary (char *pFatPack, __cudaFatCudaBinary *const pSrcFatC, cache_num_entries_t *const pEntriesCache) |
| int | unpackFatBinary (__cudaFatCudaBinary *pFatC, char *pFatPack) |
| char * | packRegFuncArgs (void **fatCubinHandle, const char *hostFun, char *deviceFun, const char *deviceName, int thread_limit, uint3 *tid, uint3 *bid, dim3 *bDim, dim3 *gDim, int *wSize, int *pSize) |
| int | unpackRegFuncArgs (reg_func_args_t *pRegFuncArgs, char *pPacket) |
| char * | packRegVar (void **fatCubinHandle, char *hostVar, char *deviceAddress, const char *deviceName, int ext, int vsize, int constant, int global, int *pSize) |
| int | unpackRegVar (reg_var_args_t *pRegVar, char *pPacket) |
| int | freeRegFunc (reg_func_args_t *args) |
| int | freeFatBinary (__cudaFatCudaBinary *fatCubin) |
| int | freeRegVar (reg_var_args_t *args) |
| cuda_packet_t * | callocCudaPacket (const char *pFunctionName, cudaError_t *pCudaError) |
| void | l_printFatBinary (__cudaFatCudaBinary *pFatBin) |
| void | l_printRegFunArgs (void **fatCubinHandle, const char *hostFun, char *deviceFun, const char *deviceName, int thread_limit, uint3 *tid, uint3 *bid, dim3 *bDim, dim3 *gDim, int *wSize) |
| void | l_printRegVar (void **fatCubinHandle, char *hostVar, char *deviceAddress, const char *deviceName, int ext, int vsize, int constant, int global) |
| int | l_printCudaDeviceProp (const struct cudaDeviceProp *const pProp) |
| int | printFatCIArray (GArray *fcia) |
| int | printRegVarTab (GHashTable *tab) |
| int | cleanFatCubinInfo (fatcubin_info_t *pFatCInfo) |
| int | g_vars_remove (GHashTable *regHostVarsTab, void **fatCubinHandle) |
| char * | methodIdToString (const int method_id) |
| int | l_getLocalFromConfig (void) |
| int | g_fcia_idx (GArray *fatCubinInfoArr, void **fatCubinHandle) |
| fatcubin_info_t * | g_fcia_elem (GArray *fatCubinInfoArr, void **fatCubinHandle) |
| fatcubin_info_t * | g_fcia_elidx (GArray *fatCubinInfoArr, void **fatCubinHandle, int *pIndex) |
| fatcubin_info_t * | g_fcia_host_var (GArray *fatCubinInfoArr, char *hostVar, int *pIndex) |
| GPtrArray * | g_vars_insert (GHashTable *regHostVarsTab, void **fcHandle, vars_val_t *val) |
| char * | g_vars_find (GHashTable *regHostVarsTab, const char *symbol) |
| void | g_vars_remove_val (gpointer *value) |
| vars_val_t * | g_vars_val_new (char *hostVar, const char *deviceName) |
| vars_val_t * | g_vars_val_delete (vars_val_t *pValue) |
| typedef unsigned int size_pkt_field_t |
To use it when marshaling and unmarshaling in the sent packet Should indicate the size of the following bytes
| cuda_packet_t* callocCudaPacket | ( | const char * | pFunctionName, | |
| cudaError_t * | pCudaError | |||
| ) |
allocates the cuda packet
| pFunctionName | (in) the name of the function that called this allocation | |
| pCudaError | (out) sets cudaErrorMemoryAllocation if problems with allocating the packet appeared |
| int cleanFatCubinInfo | ( | fatcubin_info_t * | pFatCInfo | ) |
cleans the structure, frees the allocated memory, sets values to zeros, nulls, etc; intended to be used in __unregisterCudaFatBinary
| char* freeBuffer | ( | char * | pBuffer | ) | [inline] |
releases the buffer
| pBuffer | the buffer to be released |
| int freeFatBinary | ( | __cudaFatCudaBinary * | fatCubin | ) |
free resources occupied by the fatCubin
| int freeRegFunc | ( | reg_func_args_t * | args | ) |
copied from local nvidia_backend/local_api_wrapper.c
| int freeRegVar | ( | reg_var_args_t * | args | ) |
| fatcubin_info_t* g_fcia_elem | ( | GArray * | fatCubinInfoArr, | |
| void ** | fatCubinHandle | |||
| ) | [inline] |
returns the the pointer to the fatcubin_info_t corresponding to a fatCubinHandle. If there is a few the same fatCubinHandles the first found is returned; invokes
| fatCubinHandle | against which handle do we compare entries in fatCubinInfoArr | |
| fatCubinInfoArr | the pointer to the array |
| fatcubin_info_t* g_fcia_elidx | ( | GArray * | fatCubinInfoArr, | |
| void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |||
| int * | pIndex | |||
| ) | [inline] |
returns the the pointer to the fatcubin_info_t corresponding to a fatCubinHandle and an index . If there is a few the same fatCubinHandles the first found is returned; invokes
| fatCubinHandle | against which handle do we compare entries in fatCubinInfoArr | |
| fatCubinInfoArr | the pointer to the array | |
| pIndex | (out) The return value of the index; -1 if not found |
| fatcubin_info_t* g_fcia_host_var | ( | GArray * | fatCubinInfoArr, | |
| char * | hostVar, | |||
| int * | pIndex | |||
| ) |
it looks for hostVar in the fatCubinInfoArr
| fatCubinInfoArr | (in) The array we are searching through | |
| hostVar | (in) The original value as originally issued on the client side we assume this is a pointer - the client sends not the name but the pointer | |
| pIndex | (out) The index in fatcubin_info_t->variables where you found this; if not found then it is set to -1 |
| int g_fcia_idx | ( | GArray * | fatCubinInfoArr, | |
| void ** | fatCubinHandle | |||
| ) | [inline] |
returns the the pointer to the fatcubin_info_t corresponding to a fatCubinHandle. If there is a few the same fatCubinHandles the first found is returned
infix fcia stays for F_atC_ubin_I_nfo A_rray
| fatCubinInfoArr | the pointer to the array | |
| fatCubinHandle | against which handle do we compare entries in fatCubinInfoArr |
| char* g_vars_find | ( | GHashTable * | regHostVarsTab, | |
| const char * | symbol | |||
| ) | [inline] |
checks if the regHostVarsTab contains specified hostVar pointer
| regHostVarsTab | The table to be search of registered values | |
| symbol | what we are looking for - it is a symbol which can be a pointer (i.e., the address of the variable) or a string name (i.e. a pointer to the name of the variable - |
| GPtrArray* g_vars_insert | ( | GHashTable * | regHostVarsTab, | |
| void ** | fcHandle, | |||
| vars_val_t * | pValue | |||
| ) | [inline] |
it inserts the hostVar to the regHostVarsTab; if the handler doesn't exist it will be created
| regHostVarsTab | The table that will be updated | |
| fcHandle | The key | |
| val | the variable that will be stored |
| int g_vars_remove | ( | GHashTable * | regHostVarsTab, | |
| void ** | fatCubinHandle | |||
| ) | [inline] |
removes the handler and associated array of pointers from the table
| regHostVarsTab | The pointer to the table of host vars | |
| fatCubinHandle | The handler to be removed |
| void g_vars_remove_val | ( | gpointer * | value | ) |
removes the array; the call should be triggered automatically when removing key from regHostVarTab (
| value | The array corresponding to the fat cubin handle. |
| vars_val_t* g_vars_val_delete | ( | vars_val_t * | pValue | ) |
frees the memory; it should deal with NULL values, return NULL
| pValue | value to be deleted |
| vars_val_t* g_vars_val_new | ( | char * | hostVar, | |
| const char * | deviceName | |||
| ) |
creates a single structure from provied arguments: allocates memory and copies strings; so you are responsible for removing this from memory later
| hostVar | a pointer to the hostVariable on the client side | |
| deviceName | a string representing the device name |
| int getFatRecPktSize | ( | const __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pFatCubin, | |
| cache_num_entries_t * | pEntriesCache | |||
| ) |
| int l_getLocalFromConfig | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Reads the interposer:local value from the KIDRON_INI file and returns the numerical value
| int l_printCudaDeviceProp | ( | const struct cudaDeviceProp *const | pProp | ) |
Prints the device properties
| void l_printFatBinary | ( | __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pFatBin | ) |
| void l_printRegFunArgs | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| const char * | hostFun, | |||
| char * | deviceFun, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | thread_limit, | |||
| uint3 * | tid, | |||
| uint3 * | bid, | |||
| dim3 * | bDim, | |||
| dim3 * | gDim, | |||
| int * | wSize | |||
| ) |
| void l_printRegVar | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| char * | hostVar, | |||
| char * | deviceAddress, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | ext, | |||
| int | vsize, | |||
| int | constant, | |||
| int | global | |||
| ) |
| int mallocCheck | ( | const void *const | p, | |
| const char *const | pFuncName, | |||
| const char * | pExtraMsg | |||
| ) |
checks if the memory has been appropriately allocated
| p | (in) a pointer to a memory to be verified | |
| pFuncName | the name of the function when the problem occurred | |
| pExtraMsg | if you need to add an extra message |
| char* methodIdToString | ( | const int | method_id | ) |
Translates method id to string
| method_id | The method id |
| gboolean nullDebugChkpt | ( | const void * | p, | |
| const char * | func, | |||
| char * | message | |||
| ) | [inline] |
check if the pointer is null and if yes then exit
| p | pointer to be checked | |
| func | The name of the function checking the pointer | |
| message | the message that needs to be displayed when error occurs |
| void nullExitChkpt | ( | void * | p, | |
| char * | message | |||
| ) | [inline] |
check if the pointer is null and if yes then exit
| p | pointer to be checked | |
| message | the message that needs to be displayed when error occurs |
| void nullExitChkptMalloc | ( | void * | p, | |
| char * | message | |||
| ) | [inline] |
checks if the pointer is null and if yes then exits Displays memory info
| p | pointer to be checked | |
| message | the message the needs to be displayed when error occurs |
| int packFatBinary | ( | char * | pFatPack, | |
| __cudaFatCudaBinary *const | pSrcFatC, | |||
| cache_num_entries_t *const | pEntriesCache | |||
| ) |
pack the fat cubin into a packet that can be transmitted over the network
| pFatPack | where to pack | |
| pSrcFatC | from what we will be packing | |
| pEntriesCache | the remembered numbers of elements |
| char* packRegFuncArgs | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| const char * | hostFun, | |||
| char * | deviceFun, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | thread_limit, | |||
| uint3 * | tid, | |||
| uint3 * | bid, | |||
| dim3 * | bDim, | |||
| dim3 * | gDim, | |||
| int * | wSize, | |||
| int * | pSize | |||
| ) |
Packs the function arguments in the very similar manner as packFatBinary. Allocates memory to hold the all this packed stuff and packs the stuff to that memory.
| all | parameters are taken from ____cudaRegisterFunction | |
| pSize | (out) returns the size of the packet pointed by pPack |
| char* packRegVar | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| char * | hostVar, | |||
| char * | deviceAddress, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | ext, | |||
| int | vsize, | |||
| int | constant, | |||
| int | global, | |||
| int * | pSize | |||
| ) |
| int printFatCIArray | ( | GArray * | fcia | ) |
prints the fatcubin_info array
| int printRegVarTab | ( | GHashTable * | tab | ) |
| int unpackFatBinary | ( | __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pFatC, | |
| char * | pFatPack | |||
| ) |
| int unpackRegFuncArgs | ( | reg_func_args_t * | pRegFuncArgs, | |
| char * | pPacket | |||
| ) |
Unpacks the reg func arguments
| pFatC | the destination | |
| pFatPack | our source |
| int unpackRegVar | ( | reg_var_args_t * | pRegVar, | |
| char * | pPacket | |||
| ) |


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Western Instruments Inc.
Mailing Address:
26509 Township Road 543STURGEON COUNTY, Alberta
T8T 1M1
Location Address:
26509 Township Road 543STURGEON COUNTY, Alberta
T8T 1M1
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Company Profile
Western manufactures the W-Series of Portable Magnetic Particle Testing Equipment (Electromagnets), ranging from simple AC Yokes, to Large Diameter Coils, with more than 100 Accessory/Consumable Items. Western Instruments manufactures the only comprehensive product line of Pit Gauges (Corrosion Depth Measurement Tools) in the World, from our simple Tri-Gauge to our advanced Bridging Pit Gauge System. Readers will recognize our long standing company name, as our mainstay is the manufacture of Ultrasonic Testing Systems used by Pipe and Tube Manufacturers around the world. Westerns market is truly global, with 80% of its production being exported, however the company continues to distribute NDT/NDE Products in Western Canada. The company was incorporated in 1965, and operates from its 15,000 Square Foot facility in Villeneuve, Alberta, Canada.
Experience
Western Instruments has been manufacturing Testing Systems for
ERW and SAW tubes for over 30 years, with the vast majority still
in operation. Our experience in the development of sophisticated
electronic and ultrasonic test equipment dates back to 1957, and
embraces not only testing methods, but also includes a solid
background in pipe mill operation, engineering and management
practices. This helps to explain why Western Instruments' proven
Ultrasonic Pipe Testing Systems are quickly becoming the industry
standard.
Flexibility
Western's ultrasonic testing systems can be used on or off line
and can be readily moved, without alteration, in a short period
of time. The key to this flexibility is our superior mechanical
design and the use of modules for each probe channel.
Mill Line Testing
When installed on the mill line, Western's testing systems can
result in substantial savings for the mill operator. They not
only provide an instant feedback to mill line operators by
monitoring weld conditions, but also provide valuable information
concerning mill setup. This can include the inside trim profile,
with the exclusive Western Flash Gauge option, and certain
mechanical conditions related to bearings and other mechanical
items. Utilized as a mill operator's tool, the systems provide
important data in time to prevent costly product downgrading.
Operational Features
Western has pioneered many features that result in more
consistent and reliable testing and can eliminate costly
retesting. Our Coupling Monitors monitor coupling quality with
an additional transducer working in conjunction with the primary
transducer, giving the operator an indication of Automatic Gain
Control, controlled by the Coupling Monitor, the system
automatically compensates for variations in coupling quality,
thus providing more reliable and accurate testing.
Probe Temperature Protection helps in the elimination of probe
failure due to excessively high temperatures in the crystal.
Interfaced with Automatic Probe Lift-Off, the system
automatically retracts the probes before irreparable damage
occurs.
These operating features result in unparalleled flexibility to
meet any specific pipe manufacturer's testing requirements.
Western supplies all the necessary technical documentation for
local service and all components are double sourced to ensure an
adequate supply of parts during repair.
Off Line Inspection
Where market conditions are such that prime product yield is of
paramount importance, off line inspection can be used most
effectively to determine acceptable rework, such as lead and
trail point cut-off and minimizing scrap.
Specification Testing
This usually calls for a comprehensive system that can be
reproducibly calibrated to meet tight testing specifications. It
is generally located after final visual and dimensional checks
and typically will require a four-channel function with visual
display that can be monitored by the customer's inspectors.
Lamination Detection
Western has installed a number of lamination detection systems at
various locations along the mill. These were designed through
consultation with the customer to meet individual requirements on
each mill.
Calibration
Many system features were designed to ensure fast and accurate
calibration during size change-overs. Periodic calibration
checks are made by moving the test head off line to be checked
against a calibration standard. Generally, mill operators can be
trained to calibrate and monitor the equipment during
installation.
Simple to Operate
Amongst the most sophisticated systems in the world, Western has
been able to simplify them so that the welder operator can
interpret and calibrate the unit.
Instrumentation
While Western Instruments' Modular Systems are sophisticated from
the electronics engineering standpoint, they are simple to set
up, operate and maintain. The overall system is designed so that
any malfunction is readily detectable and no individual failure
will result in the shut down of the entire system.
Western Instruments has ongoing research and development working
towards an on-line Defect Analyser to give the operator the
location and the type minimizing the amount of interpretation
needed by the operator.
Less Maintenance/Downtime
Over the past 30 years, developments in mechanical design,
operational techniques and service in the mill environment has
resulted in reliable and rugged equipment. The smooth movement
of mechanical manipulators is of paramount importance in design
and thus all moving parts use roller, ball, or plain bearings for
long-lasting, trouble-free operation.
WHY WESTERN INSTRUMENTS MULTIPLE PROBE SYSTEM WORKS BEST
Western Instruments personnel started working on ultrasonic
testing of welded pipe as far back as 1957. Two problems due to
geometry effects were encountered initially: probe-to-weld
distance and defect nature. Both situations resulted in wide
variations in sensitivity response from a given defect.
Western's personnel solved these problems by using probes,
displaced to give the effect. This lead to the first known
4-probe system for ERW pipe testing. The result is a testing
system that is effective for detecting injurious defects.
Western Systems test effectively without the necessity of using
excessive sensitivity that would result in unwarranted rejects.
RESPONDING TO THE WELDED TUBE INDUSTRY'S GREATEST TECHNOLOGICAL
NEED...THE FLASH GAUGE
Western Instruments Flash Gauge provides a profile of the Weld
Area on Welded Tube and Pipe. The Ultrasonic Probe oscillates
across the weld area, continuously taking thickness measurements.
The computer compiles these thickness and displays them in a
graphical representation of the weld cross section, 120 times per
minute.
Location
The flash gauge sends ultrasonic waves through the couplant
(water or mill solubles) and into the Weld Area which is often in
excess of 750 degrees F. Due to its ability to test at elevated
temperatures, the Flash Gauge is installed as close as possible
to the Weld Pressure Rolls, typically after the first, pull-out
stand. This location permits the early detection of broken I.D.
tools, mandrel misalignment, inadequate or excessive flash
removal by the welder operator.
Ease of Use
The Flash Gauge profile is quickly understood by mill personnel.
Trim conditions are immediately displayed on the unit monitor so
there is no delay in determining the outside or inside trim
condition. Generally, welder operators watch the flash gauge
monitor regularly but there are a total of eight alarm parameters
which automatically alert the operator.
Calibration
The Flash Gauge is self-calibrating. The operator starts the
procedures, and after the unit has measured the returning
ultrasonic signals from the O.D. and I.D. surfaces, the operator
enters the nominal wall thickness of the mill product.
Durability
The Flash Gauge has been in use for eight years, with the
original unit still in operation. The unit has Western
Instruments' 30 years of Tube Mill experience designed into it.
Equipped with many different safety features and
electrical/mechanical interlocks, we expect many more years of
reliable service.
For mechanical protection, a proximity safety probe is mounted
upstream of the oscillating probe to sense injurious mechanical
conditions, such as windows or untrimmed O.D. flash. When
potentially damaging conditions are sensed, the entire unit is
automatically retracted. Press the start button and the unit is
testing again.
The Ultrasonic Probe is equipped with a temperature sensor to
protect the ultrasonic Transducer from overheating due to
inadequate cooling. Coolant and Couplant are fed through a
pressure switch which automatically retracts the unit to avoid
overheating and excessive wear.
The O.D. size of product is compensated for by a Probe Shoe. The
Shoe is attached to the Ultrasonic Probe, creating the probe shoe
assembly. This assembly in turn is actuated with the oscillator.
The Shoe has an integral coupling and cooling manifold for
directing flow. The Shoe is also fitted with ceramic wear pads
to extend the component's life.
Benefits
The most obvious benefit of the Flash Gauge is in increased
yields due to the early detection of broken I.D. tools. The
operator can also observe tool condition deteriorating and take
corrective action when it is necessary or convenient. The
outside trim condition display gives the operator much better
information about the O.D. than looking or feeling.
Strip mismatch also referred to as offset or high-low appears
prominently on the Flash Gauge monitor, thus the operator can
make adjustments and have immediate feedback. Adjustable and
releasable I.D. mandrels are now often used in tube mills. The
Flash Gauge closes the feedback loop, by allowing the operator to
see the results of his adjustments.
The Flash Gauge Guarantee
Western Instruments guarantees that after the installation of our
Flash Gauge customer's mill yields and weld quality will improve.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Market profile
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Algeria
- Brazil
- China
- France
- Germany
- Italy
- Japan
- Korea, Republic of
- Mexico
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Market
Market profile
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Algeria
- Brazil
- China
- France
- Germany
- Italy
- Japan
- Korea, Republic of
- Mexico
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of


---
title: Want a Better Pitch? Watch This. — Firm Narrative — Medium
date: '2015-07-30T19:00:15+05:30'
tags:
- business
tumblr_url: https://sureshshanmugam.com/post/125428408036/want-a-better-pitch-watch-this-firm-narrative
---
Want a Better Pitch? Watch This. — Firm Narrative — Medium


PAGAR_ME_CONFIG
pagarMe
Object used to distribute the PagaeMe informations to the rest of the application.
User credential for all communications API.
Base URL of the PagarMe API.
Encryption key used to encrypt sensitive information for API.


Does Quantitative Easing Increase Economic Inequality? No.
2 min read
On a few online discussion forums I have seen the claim that the Federal Reserve's Quantitative Easing program increases economic inequality. This is far from the truth. Let's first discuss what the Fed is doing.QE is just an asset swap. Bondholders trade a bond for currency/reserves. The reserves pay less interest, so the wealth of their holders is actually reduced over the long run, but the reserves are easier to spend/more liquid. This liquidity is why bond holders are willing to make this swap.In my opinion this has little tangible economic impact, but it does serve to push long term interest down slightly.How does this affect inequality? If anything it serves to reduce it.
The wealthy hold the great majority of financial assets in the economy. Below is a table that shows how financial assets are distributed in the United States
| Financial (Non-Home) Wealth | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Top 1 percent | Next 19 percent | Bottom 80 percent | |
| 1983 | 42.9% | 48.4% | 8.7% |
| 1989 | 46.9% | 46.5% | 6.6% |
| 1992 | 45.6% | 46.7% | 7.7% |
| 1995 | 47.2% | 45.9% | 7.0% |
| 1998 | 47.3% | 43.6% | 9.1% |
| 2001 | 39.7% | 51.5% | 8.7% |
| 2004 | 42.2% | 50.3% | 7.5% |
| 2007 | 42.7% | 50.3% | 7.0% |
| 2010 | 42.1% | 53.5% | 4.7% |
These assets are generally devalued by QE, while borrowers benefit from the reduction in interest rates.Note that debt generally has a relatively even distribution. This is why QE can be expected to reduce inequality, not expand it, if there is any effect at all.


Problem-solving
The one challenge that I struggled to figure out the problem because instead of writing pseudo code to work the problem out step by step, I tried to solve the problem by just writing code and testing it until something worked. This did mean that I got to look at a lot of error messages though.
Once I had a better understanding of how some of the built-in methods worked, I was able to logically think it through and write the solution without over-thinking the problem and trying to hack a lot of code together.
The first problem was the gradebook kata challenge, and the second was the in-built methods.
The methods I used to problem-solved were googling, trying something, and reading error messages. I also used console.log to see what I had done to an array or object, before running a function on it.
During the process there were time I felt a little overwhelmed but kept working methodically through the documentation I found with Google searches and when really stuck, asked peers for help.
I learnt a little on each method or function that I was using, but more importantly I learnt that I need to read the documentation more and not to skim through valuable knowledge.
I still need some more practice with using Pseudo Code.
I am fairly confident in trying something.
I have inadvertently used the Rubber ducky method while trying to explain the problem to a peer and realized the solution in doing that.
I am getting better at reading error messages and knowing what to comment out to test a section.
Console.Logging is one of my first methods of trying to solve a problem. It helps me know to what I am working with and what parts of code are working as intended.
I often use Google search for answers or help on a topic.
Asking your peers for help - I do this when I think that I might be going down a rabbit hole of misinformation.
I haven’t asked coaches for help yet but know that it is an option.
Improving your process with reflection - I do re-read through my code to ensure that I understand it.


Release Notes
Version 134, May 4, 2013
-
You will need to upgrade your copy of the MIT
AICompanion for this release. Look for version
2.07 in the Google Play
Store. [More
Information].
NOTE: This version may not auto update from Google Play because it requires an additional permission. We added READ_LOGS permission to aid in debugging. - The Web Component can now do the http “PUT” and “DELETE” methods.
- Added a “Slider” component. Permits you to choose a numeric value based on the position of a slider which you can move.
- Updated the Twitter Component to use the latest Twitter API.
- The Webviewer Component can now use location services.
- You can now decide whether or not buttons with images give feedback when pressed.
- Bugfixes.
Version 133, February 5, 2013
- You will need to upgrade your copy of the MIT AICompanion for this release. Look for version 2.05 in the Google Play Store. [More Information].
- Updated Texting Component. The property “ReceivingEnabled” is no longer a boolean but is instead a numeric value. 1 = receiving disabled. 2 = Receiving enabled, but only when the app is running. 3 = Receiving enabled, both when the app is running and when it isn’t (in which case a notification is displayed, as it does for the v132 release). So 1 is the equivalent to “false” in the old release and 3 is equivalent to “true” and 2 is a new option which emulates the behavior of the old texting component (prior to release v129) where texts could be received only when the app was running.
- New Button Press Behavior: When an image is set as a button background, it will change color (lighten) when pressed in order to give the user feedback that the button was pressed.
- Disable Horizontal/Vertical and Alignment properties for HorizontalArrangement and Vertical Arrangment in designer when width/length is automatic. Disable Vertical Alignment for Screen when Scrollable is set.
- Added logic to ShowChooseDialog & ShowTexDialog methods to include a Cancel button based on a new arg to indicate cancelable state.
- Incorporation of the “Bugsense” Error reporting system in the MIT AICompanion App. This system will report bugs directly back to MIT.
- Bugfixes.
Version 132, December 12, 2012
- Wireless Access to App Inventor. The new MIT AICompanion App, available at the Google Play Store and for direct downloading, may be used to develop App Inventor Apps instead of using a USB Cable to connect your phone. All that is needed is a wireless (WiFi) network accessible to both the phone and the PC used for development.
Version 131, December 10, 2012
- Image Picker is updated to permit selecting images both from the camera and from other Photo Albums accessible from the device. It also copies the selected image to a file on the SD card and returns the path to that file as it's “image” argument to AfterPicking.
- Camcorder component: Minor modification to where recorded videos are stored. Now stored in the Camcorder default location.
- Bugfixes and Cleanup work on the Texting Component.
- Fix to buildserver that on occasion resulted in packages that required external libraries (such as Texting and Fusion Tables) to not have the correct libraries included. Note: This was fixed in v130c patch release as well.
- Notifier component fixed to display reasonable sized fonts on both older and newer versions of Android.
Version 130, November 9, 2012
-
Migrated FusiontablesControl to the new V1 API library.
The implementation follows V1 migration guide:
https://developers.google.com/fusiontables/docs/v1/migration_guideThe main changes are:
- The API has a new URL: https://www.googleapis.com/fusiontables/v1/query
- Oauth 2.0 authentication is used with an API key. Developers must now register with Google and get an API key.
- The Google AccountManager is used to select an account and obtain an access_token that is used in all queries. (Similar to old approach)
- Google API client libraries are used in the implementation.
- All queries use the client library's Sql object to make the actual requests. This is similar to the deprecated version.
- A new method, SendQuery, is added to perform API v1 requests. The updated FusiontablesControl is backwards compatible. Previously written applications, using DoQuery, will still work until the end of the year.
-
Modified Texting component.
The main changes are:
- Now works with Wifi. This solution using Google Voice. It requires users to sign up online for Google Voice and to download and install the Google Voice mobile application. The mobile application is used for incoming messages. For outgoing messages the application uses Google AccountManager to authenticate the user and then uses their Google Voice account to send messages.
- Applications that include the revised component can receive text messages even when they are not running, with the user being notified on the status bar of incoming messages.
- Component now uses OAuth2Helper, same as used in FusiontablesControl.
- Updated Twitter component with latest version of twitter4j. Fixing bug that makes some numerical replies from Twitter fail.
- Added zipalign tool to the packaging process allowing applications to be placed in the play store.
- Added Progress bar, allowing for the monitoring of the application build process.
- Modified the Blockseditor so that it now connects and works with the Samsung Galaxy S III.
- Fixed Full Screen Video to work with older android versions.
- Added speed and heading to callback for Sprite.Flung and Canvas.flung.
- Added transition animations to screens.
- Added caching of Message of the Day messages.
- We also made minor User Interface improvements and bugfixes.
Version 129, September 11, 2012
- Resize-able and Full Screen Video support. You can now resize an existing Video Player component from the blocks editor. In Android 2.0+ you can set a Video Player to use the entire phone's screen. The <back> key will restore it to its original size.
-
Horizontal and Vertical Arrangements can now align
their contents. Arrangements and Screens can now
align their contents along Left, Right, Center,
Top and Bottom edges.
These settings have no effect if the arrangement size is set to automatic, and vertical setting has no effect if the screen is scrollable. -
Canvas and Sprite Improvements. The new events
"Flung", "TouchUP" and "TouchDown" have been added
to Sprites and Canvases. When a user touches a
Sprite and then quickly swipes their finger in
some direction, a "Flung" event is issued for the
Sprite which gives the direction and speed of the
swipe. This can be used to determine the direction
and relative speed to move a Sprite. Canvases also
receive a Flung event so a user can perform the
swiping (Fling) motion anywhere on a Canvas and
the MIT App Inventor programmer can decide how to
handle it.
When a user places their finger on a Sprite, a TouchDown event is now triggered. When they lift their finger a TouchUP event is triggered. These events are in addition to the existing "Touched" event. - Added new screen orientation settings: (1) User (let's the app's user select portrait or landscape; and (2) Sensor (auto-rotates as the phone rotates)
- We also made minor User Interface improvements and bugfixes.
Version 128, August 6, 2012
- Minor bugfixes associated with building from sources.
- Added code to map account e-mail addresses. A special configuration file (fixids) is used to map Google Email addresses to other Google Email Addresses. This is used to fix some people who have mixed case letters in their email addresses when in the past they didn't.
- The Blocks editor is now signed with a public CA issued certificate. People should no longer see a warning dialog box from Java that they have to click past.
- Added more detailed logging to the build server.
Version 127, July 24, 2012
- Added a Camcorder component. It works similarly to the Camera component but captures Video instead of photos.
- Known Issue: If you play back a recorded video, it will be very small. This will be fixed in an upcoming release.
- Allow Image Sprites to rotate and resize simultaneously.
- Bugfix in Webviewer component where it could under certain circumstances get a null pointer exception.
- Permit Application's versionName and versionCode to be edited in the Designer as a property of the Screen1 component. This is necessary to permit updating of applications submitted to the Google Play Store.
Version 126, June 26, 2012
- Upgrading the Player Component - Added a Completed event, an isPlaying method, a Looping and Volume property. Modified the Stop method to seek back to the beginning of the song.
- Updated Player Component Documentation.
- Added new flag to the launch-buildserer script allowing the ability to specify log file and output path.
- Added a link to the main panel for access to Release Notes.
- Updated text in Quizme tutorial.
- Added check for invalid file names.
- Modify LocationSensor component to include designer properties for time and distance notification intervals.
- Cleaned up misleading warning and error messages.
- Updated documentation on how to restart the app from the blocks editor.
- Added new property, MinimumInterval, to accelerometer, that keeps it from reporting Shaking events too often.
- Changed the error reporting so that red error messages in the Designer disappear when the user clicks the mouse anywhere on the screen.
- Updated documentation for color blocks to match the changes made in "make color" and "split color"
- Change version to come from Git rather than Mercurial.
Version 125, May 6, 2012
- Added ability for apk's created with this version of AppInventor, to be uploaded to Google Play.
- Fixed Searching in documentation.
- launch_buildserver script now accepts command line arguments
- Fixed numerous issues in the documentation pages.
- App Inventor should now work better with IE9
- Fixed signout link
- Added a Shape property to the Button component
- Fixed orientation sensor documentation bug
- Made changes to make Button FontSize dynamic
- Updated notepad.jnlp to fix broken link.
- Made the "/learn", "/about", and "/forum" subtrees not require login.
- Added some minor logging improvements.


--- title: 'Anaomaly Detection adobeanalytisr' author: 'Ben R Woodard' date: '2021-03-02' draft: false slug: [] categories: ['adobeanalyticsr'] tags: - R images: - anomaly_detection.png authors: ['benrwoodard'] ---
When I first started working with the new Adobe Analytics API 2.0 I wanted to tap into the powerful anomaly detection that was built into Analysis Workspace. According to Adobe “Anomaly Detection provides a statistical method to determine how a given metric has changed in relation to previous data.”
The hope was always that the Anomaly Detection would allow analysts to separate “true signals” from “noise” but that’s been pretty difficult in the Analysis Workspace UI. It has definitly helped ‘identify potential factors that contributed to those signals or anomalies’ but it has fallen short in actually providing the final solution. That’s because anomalies are complex and require context to prove whether the event can be repeated or should just be explained.
The hope of anomaly detection has always the same. Adobe’s documentation expresses it very well.
…it lets you identify which statistical fluctuations matter and which don’t. You can then identify the root cause of a true anomaly. Furthermore, you can get reliable metric (KPI) forecasts.
Unfortunately the reality is that using this tool of statistical analysis can prove to be a lot of wasted time and effort. With that being said, Adobe’s anomaly detection does provide a very powerful opportunity if used correctly.
The current application of Analysis Workspace’s anomaly detection algorithm includes
The new adobeanaltyicsr function for anomaly detection, aw_anomaly_report()
, is designed to facilitate the principle of “speed to analysis” while fostering better reporting opportunities.
The default function call will return a basic data frame of 7 different columns.
## [1] "day" "metric" "data"
## [4] "dataExpected" "dataUpperBound" "dataLowerBound"
## [7] "dataAnomalyDetected"
If you request more than one metric it will return a row for each metrica at the granularity level you requested in the function.
For instance, the following function will return this:
aw_anomaly_report(date_range = c("2020-12-01", "2021-03-01"),
metrics = c('visits','visitors'))
| day | metric | data | dataExpected | dataUpperBound | dataLowerBound | dataAnomalyDetected |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020-12-01 | visits | 347 | 214.72423 | 319.0386 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | TRUE |
| 2020-12-01 | visitors | 312 | 195.45319 | 283.5220 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | TRUE |
| 2020-12-02 | visits | 432 | 194.90034 | 299.2147 | 90.5860230 | TRUE |
| 2020-12-02 | visitors | 384 | 177.27466 | 265.3435 | 89.2058535 | TRUE |
| 2020-12-03 | visits | 356 | 262.08380 | 385.2547 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | FALSE |
| 2020-12-03 | visitors | 324 | 242.80209 | 355.8016 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | FALSE |
| 2020-12-04 | visits | 252 | 160.20426 | 264.5186 | 55.8899478 | FALSE |
| 2020-12-04 | visitors | 223 | 153.12744 | 241.1962 | 65.0586389 | FALSE |
| 2020-12-05 | visits | 85 | 89.85654 | 194.1709 | 0.0000000 | FALSE |
| 2020-12-05 | visitors | 76 | 88.35717 | 176.4260 | 0.2883632 | FALSE |
Notice that each row includes the data, expected, upper bound, and lower bounds calculated for you already. It also includes whether or not the data crossed one of those bounds and was determined to be an anomaly.
For those looking to get to the ‘raw’ data, this should be just what you need to get going. But there are many times that all you are wanting to do is visualize the data or just show the dates that an anomaly was detected. This was my main use case so I created an argument that will help you quickly view the results.
Adding the argument quickView = TRUE
to the function call will return a list of 3 items. It will also split these results by the different metrics that were requested, if there are more than 1 in the request.
The following example shows the same function call as above but it includes the quickView = TRUE
argument. The list includes:
df <- aw_anomaly_report(date_range = c("2020-12-01", "2021-03-01"),
metrics = c('visits','visitors'),
quickView = TRUE)
df[[1]]$data
## # A tibble: 90 x 7
## day metric data dataExpected dataUpperBound dataLowerBound
## <date> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 2020-12-01 visits 347 215. 319. 110.
## 2 2020-12-02 visits 432 195. 299. 90.6
## 3 2020-12-03 visits 356 262. 385. 139.
## 4 2020-12-04 visits 252 160. 265. 55.9
## 5 2020-12-05 visits 85 89.9 194. 0
## 6 2020-12-06 visits 99 91.1 195. 0
## 7 2020-12-07 visits 267 230. 341. 119.
## 8 2020-12-08 visits 314 303. 448. 157.
## 9 2020-12-09 visits 229 257. 380. 135.
## 10 2020-12-10 visits 255 330. 485. 175.
## # … with 80 more rows, and 1 more variable: dataAnomalyDetected <lgl>
df[[1]]$anom
## # A tibble: 4 x 7
## day metric data dataExpected dataUpperBound dataLowerBound
## <date> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 2020-12-01 visits 347 215. 319. 110.
## 2 2020-12-02 visits 432 195. 299. 90.6
## 3 2020-12-24 visits 67 260. 377. 143.
## 4 2021-01-05 visits 347 213. 320. 106.
## # … with 1 more variable: dataAnomalyDetected <lgl>
df[[2]]$data
## # A tibble: 90 x 7
## day metric data dataExpected dataUpperBound dataLowerBound
## <date> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 2020-12-01 visitors 312 195. 284. 107.
## 2 2020-12-02 visitors 384 177. 265. 89.2
## 3 2020-12-03 visitors 324 243. 356. 130.
## 4 2020-12-04 visitors 223 153. 241. 65.1
## 5 2020-12-05 visitors 76 88.4 176. 0.288
## 6 2020-12-06 visitors 96 88.0 176. 0
## 7 2020-12-07 visitors 237 218. 322. 114.
## 8 2020-12-08 visitors 274 279. 411. 147.
## 9 2020-12-09 visitors 198 222. 326. 118.
## 10 2020-12-10 visitors 238 275. 402. 148.
## # … with 80 more rows, and 1 more variable: dataAnomalyDetected <lgl>
df[[2]]$anoms
## # A tibble: 6 x 7
## day metric data dataExpected dataUpperBound dataLowerBound
## <date> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 2020-12-01 visitors 312 195. 284. 107.
## 2 2020-12-02 visitors 384 177. 265. 89.2
## 3 2020-12-24 visitors 66 227. 326. 128.
## 4 2021-01-05 visitors 317 180. 268. 91.5
## 5 2021-01-06 visitors 282 180. 269. 91.4
## 6 2021-01-07 visitors 434 252. 379. 126.
## # … with 1 more variable: dataAnomalyDetected <lgl>
For more on Anomaly Detection in Analysis Workspace check out this video.
I’m always looking for new ways to serve up the anomaly detection data. If you have an idea, make sure to submit an issue for me to work on with you.


ins
element testsPublished:
ins
with no childrenins
with child text nodesins
, within a paragraph, with child text nodesThis content was here, this content is new
ins
, within a paragraph, with child text nodes and containing a linkThis content was here, this content is new, as is this link
ins
containing explicit and implicit paragraphs and a link.


If you have a compile error and the error message ends "RF69.h:10: error: expected ‘,’ or ‘...’ before numeric constant"
this due to a naming conflict between JeeLib and the OpenEnergyMonitor sketches. The easiest way to resolve this is, in the OEM sketch, to rename "freq" (as in the RFM12B module operating frequency) to "FREQ".
EDIT:
Glyn tells me he's pushed a name change out to GitHub, so the problem should be restricted to those who have downloaded OEM sketches before 8th February 2014 AND have downloaded JeeLib since 3rd February.
Re: Compile error message "RF69.h:10: error: expected ‘,’ or ‘...’ before numeric constant"
Yup, all fixed :-)
Changes pushed to github. Just update JeeLib and grab the latest OEM repos from GitHub
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/3773#comment-18272
Re: Compile error message "RF69.h:10: error: expected ‘,’ or ‘...’ before numeric constant"
For some reason, none of my own RF-enabled sketches appear to be affected by this conflict.
Maybe this is because I don't use EmonLib or emonTx_lib, only Jeelib.
This is "Black Art" territory!
Re: Compile error message "RF69.h:10: error: expected ‘,’ or ‘...’ before numeric constant"
I have started to get this same error message since I updated my jeelib-master directory to the current one on Github because I was having problems moving to Arduino Mega 2560.
Has anyone got a solution?
Re: Compile error message "RF69.h:10: error: expected ‘,’ or ‘...’ before numeric constant"
The solution is in the post that started this thread. Did you not read that?
Re: Compile error message "RF69.h:10: error: expected ‘,’ or ‘...’ before numeric constant"
I am sorry if I am being thick, but the links above do not lead to a solution.
However, I have just solved it by moving ' #include <JeeLib.h> ' to the first line of my sketch.
Why this should suddenly need to be done I cannot understand. For the last two years this has not been a problem in any of my sketches.
Re: Compile error message "RF69.h:10: error: expected ‘,’ or ‘...’ before numeric constant"
The problem arose because JeeLib changed the name of a global variable it used, which created a conflict with the name of a different variable used in the sketch. So if, as explained in the first post, you had an 'old' sketch and a 'new' JeeLib, which you seem to have, you have a conflict and hence the error message. The method of resolution I explained in the first post, not in the links.
Re: Compile error message "RF69.h:10: error: expected ‘,’ or ‘...’ before numeric constant"
I have also found problems that have been solved by moving ' #include <JeeLib.h> ' to the top of the code.
My sketches still use "freq" rather then "FREQ" but do not use emonLib.


INDEPENDENCE DAY (1996) A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1997 Steve Kong
Well, what can you say about a film brought to you by Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin, the "creative" team behind Stargate? Not much. They bring more uninspired sci-fi that is not more than a derivative of many original films before it. To say the least, Independence Day is an overly long special effects driven summer movie. Is that bad? In some cases no, and for a while, it looked as if Independence Day was going to be good.
Independence Day is the textbook example of a special effects and media hype driven movie. The story is almost quick and easy, aliens come to Earth, they don't want to make friends and share in knowledge, they want to destroy us and mine our planet for all its got. If Emmerich and Devlin could have make the movie with such a short sweet premise and then driven that with special effects, Independence Day would have turned out OK. But, Emmerich and Devlin chose to add to the story. Adding to the story a large set of two-dimensional characters and their stock cliched lives. And then on top of that, to make Americans happy, they sprinkle on some hurrah for the audiences in the US. This puts a tremendous weight on the film, and halfway through the film, the weight starts to crush the film.
Independence Day starts off well with the song "It's the End of the World." And then gets even better with the alien attack. But, after the attack, the film starts to strain. And for the next forty some odd minutes, it almost seems as if the film has come to a complete halt. The ending is exciting enough, but it is not a good enough pay off for the slow midsection of the film.
I admit, I had a bit of silly fun when I saw the film, and I even own the film on laserdisc. But, it is that center of mass in this film that crushes the film. Independence Day runs two hours and twenty-five minutes, the film could have easily been edited down to two hours or even an hour and a half, but Emmerich and Devlin push on and try to tell a few love stories in between. The special effects are there, and they are satisfying to a point, but some of the effects look very retro in comparison to some of the current crop of special effects. The aliens look different enough from any other movie alien, but the question is, how do those guys stand on those small feet? The aliens in here are scary, but they are not as scary as Giger's Alien from the Alien Trilogy. The spacecraft? Cute, but mostly uninspired, the mother ship is a blob, and the small fighter ships are smaller blobs.
The biggest joy of the movie is Will Smith, who currently is still protecting Earth from aliens in the more enjoyable Men In Black. Smith gives as good as a performance he can with the limited role he is given. Judd Hirsch gives a wonderfully funny performance as Goldblum's father. And the last, though strangely morbid, joy of the film is the destruction sequence that was shown oh-so-much during the trailers.
Pullman also does a decent job as the President of the United States, but he looks a bit young for that position. As for the other supporting roles they include the following. Vivica Fox as a stripper that Smith's character is going to marry. Randy Quaid as a, get this, drunken pilot, and Quaid highly overplays his part. Robert Loggia plays a stiff General. Mary McDonnell gets to play First Lady. Brent Spiner (Data from Star Trek The Next Generation) makes a guest appearance as a scientist working at Area 51. There are about another half a dozen other speaking roles in Independence Day. With this many speaking roles, you can see how characters can easily be turned into two-dimensional characters. Had a few of these characters been consolidated into a more three-dimensional and interesting character, it would have made the movie better.
I can make a long list of gripes I have with the movie, but I won't (though if you really want, email me). See the movie and you can see why I have a long list of gripes.  I think that in some cases they have taken it to an extreme to inject some humor, but in other cases, as with the ending, they have just taken it to the extreme.
Is Independence Day fun? Yes, to an extent. The first third is fun. The last third is fun. The midsection is atrocious. Now that Independence Day is out on video, rent it and try it out. And be glad that your VCR can fast-forward, because skipping the midsection is almost necessary to enjoy the film. Emmerich and Devlin's next "creative" outing will be next summers' Godzilla, let's hope that somewhere between the release of Independence Day and the editing of Godzilla that they have learned to cut a faster moving, tighter, and a little bit smarter movie. But, I doubt this, for Independence Day had made a boatload of money because of early media hype, which afterwards the film did not live up to. Godzilla previews have now started, and the media machine is turning, lets see if Emmerich and Devlin can churn out something worthy of the massive media hype this time.
!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=! steve kong "I want something else<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get me through this spy on me: steve-cam.home.ml.org semi-charmed kinda life" - 3eb movie reviews: hardboiled.home.ml.org !=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!
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


RODIAL BEE VENOM - SUPER SERUM (10ml) & BEE VENOM CLEANSING BALM (20ml)
Cleanse and treat your skin to the ultimate anti-ageing power ingredient, bee venom. Containing your skincare essentials in deluxe travel sizes, this is ideal for those with more mature skin looking to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. With bee venom working to stimulate blood circulation to plump out appearance of wrinkles and advanced peptides helping to rejuvenate skin, this is the ultimate anti-ageing treat for the skin.
DYSON V10 Cyclone Absolute Cordless Handheld Vacuum Cleaner - 2 Year Guarantee
This cord-free vacuum cleaner, which comes in a stylish iron, sprayed nickel and copper finish, allows you to move from room to room without cable restrictions. Reach every last speck of dust with a design that transforms to clean up high, and turns into a handheld in a single click. With all cleaning tasks solved in one device, you’ll make light work of your chores. The Dyson V10 Absolute comes with a soft roll cleaner head – made from woven nylon and anti-static carbon fibre – designed specifically for hard floors. This collects both larger debris and finer dust particles at the same time. For use on carpets, the direct-drive cleaner drives bristles deep into your carpet to remove even more dirt for a spotless finish. The Combination and Flexi Crevice tools are ideal for extracting dirt from your home and car. Meanwhile, the Mini Motorised tool has stiff nylon bristles to remove pet hair and dried-on dirt from your upholstery and floors. With the V10ABSOLUTE+, every cleaning task is a breeze.
Chasing Time The Bedlam Sessions - 2006 DVD + Bonus Live CD
Country of Origin: EU Year: 2006 Format: Compact Disc.
Turner in the British Museum Drawings & Watercolours - Andrerw Wilton p/b 1977
1975 paperback edition - Trustees of the British Museum Vintage large format 1975 paperback edition published by The British Museum Publications. Illustrated throughout in colour and black & white with many full page colour plates. Paper quality is very good - printed on glossy paper. This is an exhibition catalogue from 1975 with a 'Note on Turner's Technique' and 'Turner's Watercolours; Life and Landscape' by Andrew Wilton. 168 pages. Very good condition - pages crisp/tight, covers clean and bright. No creasing to spine. Contains the name of previous owner written in pen on inside cover. Slight edge/storage wear.
Leica M3 chrom Gehäuse (one stroke)
Schadstoffhaltige Batterien sind mit diesem Zeichen markiert Die Glasflächen sind klar und frei von Kratzern. Alle Funktionen lassen sich einwandfrei ausführen. Batterien gehören nicht in de..
Salvatore Ferragamo Italia Mozzafiato Colore Oro Placcato Gemelli OTTIMO REGALO
Some text our prices. Lorem ipsum consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.  Fill out the form and fill me in with the details :) We love meeting new people!
Powered by w3.css


dpkg-vendor(1) dpkg suite dpkg-vendor(1) NAME dpkg-vendor - queries information about distribution vendors SYNOPSIS dpkg-vendor [option...] command DESCRIPTION dpkg-vendor is a tool to query information about vendors listed in /etc/dpkg/origins. /etc/dpkg/origins/default contains information about the current vendor. COMMANDS --is vendor Exits with 0 if the current vendor is vendor. Otherwise exits with non-zero. --derives-from vendor Exits with 0 if the current vendor distribution is a derivative of vendor, otherwise exits with non-zero. It uses the "Parent" field to browse all ancestors of the current vendor. --query field Print on standard output the value of the vendor-specific field for the current vendor. --help Show the usage message and exit. --version Show the version and exit. OPTIONS --vendor vendor Assumes the current vendor is vendor instead of discovering it with the DEB_VENDOR environment variable or /etc/dpkg/ori‐ gins/default. ENVIRONMENT DEB_VENDOR This setting defines the current vendor. If not set, it will dis‐ cover the current vendor by reading /etc/dpkg/origins/default. SEE ALSO deb-origin(5). Debian Project 2011-11-10 dpkg-vendor(1)


| 006:163 Khan | : |
"He has no partner. And of this I have been commanded, and I am the first of the Muslims." |
| 006:163 Maulana | : |
No associate has He. And this am I commanded, and I am the first of those who submit. |
| 006:163 Pickthal | : |
He hath no partner. This am I commanded, and I am first of those who surrender (unto Him). |
| 006:163 Rashad | : |
"He has no partner. This is what I am commanded to believe, and I am the first to submit." |
| 006:163 Sarwar | : |
Nothing is equal to Him. Thus are the commandments which I have received and he is the first Muslim (submitted to the will of God)." |
| 006:163 Shakir | : |
No associate has He; and this am I commanded, and I am the first of those who submit. |
| 006:163 Sherali | : |
HE has no partner. And so I am commanded, and I am the first of those who submit.' |
| 006:163 Yusufali | : |
No partner hath He: this am I commanded, and I am the first of those who bow to His will. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > التوحيد المطلق لله تعالى Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> The Absolute Monotheism of His Glory أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > النهي عن الشِرك والوعيد عليه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> The Inhibition of Polytheisms and the Threat Against it أركان الإسلام > الدين > المسلمون Pillars of Islam> Religion> The Moslems الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > التسليم لأوامره جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> The Submission to His Orders (Glory and Almighty to Him)
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


星期六了，就出篇休閒點的文章吧，大家早安。
Cn區有喜歡畫畫的同好嗎？雖然小弟喜歡畫的都是漫畫，沒有經過系統性的學習，也只是照著漫畫書上的臨摹，沒多少藝術細胞、創作天份，卻自得其樂，也能使自己安靜下來。
這帖的畫都是海賊王中的角色，有人愛看嗎？這是一部關於海賊的冒險故事，是日本最出名的周刊少年Jump的王牌漫畫之一。
主角路飛是我最愛的角色，但我不太喜歡4檔的樣子，太醜了，只找到以前差一點完成的照片。
這是剛開始畫時拍的，只是跟著某一格漫畫畫的
快完成的樣子
魯賓，美女哦，也只找到還沒完成的照片，很可惜。（相信我，我都畫完了的！ T^T）
卓洛，酷酷的大劍客，這可是完成品哦！
可愛的Chopper， 攝於剛開始畫時。
這些畫每一張都畫了我數個小時哦。好後悔當初沒好好把完成品每張拍個照，現在整本畫冊也不見了。 T^T
這些都畫了有一段日子了，出來社會工作後都難得有機會動筆畫，近來因為Steemit又有機會動筆，畫了一隻比卡超，感謝一下followers，但只是用原子筆畫的（挺難的，不能有任何差錯，所以就比較醜一點啦），畫了五分鐘左右，只能算是証明一下我的畫畫功力吧。
歡迎在下面留下你的感受或建議，cn區裏有人感興趣的話下一次辦個畫畫比賽也可以。
English Version
Does anyone love drawing and pencil sketches? I am just an amateur in drawing and sketches, but I used to love comics, so I tried to use a pencil to imitate the drawings in comics and follow the lines. I am not an expert, just a comics lover who tries to imitate, but I have enjoyed the process.
The posts shows some drawings of the characters in One Piece, the famous Japanese anime.
Actually these are drawn years ago, so I am sorry that I cannot find the finished version. They were lost and I had spent hours to draw them T^T. Now after I entered the workplace, I don’t have the opportunity to pick up this hobby again.
Luffy(just started)
Luffy(nearly finished)
Robin(nearly finished)
Zolo(This is a FINISHED version)
Chopper(Just started)
I have drawn for several hours for each of them.
That’s quite a pity to lose the finished version of the pictures, but at least these photos recorded the process and it means something to me. Thanks to Steemit, I was able to pick up my drawing skills recently, to thank my followers. This is just a pen sketch and I just used around 5 hrs to draw them. This is the pikachu I drew with my username on it, kind of proving that I have some drawing skills, even now. It’s harder to use a pen since you can’t make any mistake.
Thank you for your reading, hope that you have enjoyed my drawings, but leave a comment below to let me know your feelings.
加個朋友，一起在cn區內成長,
別忘了
Follow me and let’s grow in Steemit together.
Don’t forget to
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘鉛筆素描- 海賊王 (One Piece Pencil Sketches)’