Class HttpSocket
Cake network socket connection class.
Core base class for HTTP network communication.
- Object
- CakeSocket
- HttpSocket
Copyright: Copyright 2005-2008, Cake Software Foundation, Inc.
License: The MIT License
Located at cake/libs/http_socket.php
public
|
|
public
mixed
|
|
public
mixed
|
|
public
mixed
|
|
public
mixed
|
|
public
mixed
|
|
public
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
mixed
|
#
decodeBody( string $body, mixed $encoding = 'chunked' )
Generic function to decode a $body with a given $encoding. Returns either an array with the keys 'body' and 'header' or false on failure. |
public
mixed
|
#
decodeChunkedBody( string $body )
Decodes a chunked message $body and returns either an array with the keys 'body' and 'header' or false as a result. |
public
array
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
array
|
#
parseQuery( mixed $query )
This function can be thought of as a reverse to PHP5's http_build_query(). It takes a given query string and turns it into an array and supports nesting by using the php bracket syntax. So this menas you can parse queries like: |
public
string
|
#
buildRequestLine( array $request = array(), string $versionToken = 'HTTP/1.1' )
Builds a request line according to HTTP/1.1 specs. Activate quirks mode to work outside specs. |
public
string
|
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public
string
|
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public
array
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public
|
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public
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public
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public
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public
string
|
#
unescapeToken( string $token, mixed $chars = null )
Unescapes a given $token according to RFC 2616 (HTTP 1.1 specs) |
public
string
|
#
escapeToken( string $token, mixed $chars = null )
Escapes a given $token according to RFC 2616 (HTTP 1.1 specs) |
public
array
|
#
__tokenEscapeChars( boolean $hex = true, mixed $chars = null )
Gets escape chars according to RFC 2616 (HTTP 1.1 specs). |
public
boolean
|
__destruct(),
abort(),
address(),
addresses(),
connect(),
disconnect(),
host(),
lastError(),
read(),
setLastError(),
write()
|
Object(),
__openPersistent(),
_persist(),
_savePersistent(),
_set(),
cakeError(),
log(),
requestAction(),
toString()
|
public
string
|
$description | 'HTTP-based DataSource Interface' |
#
Object description |
public
boolean
|
$quirksMode | false |
#
When one activates the $quirksMode by setting it to true, all checks meant to enforce RFC 2616 (HTTP/1.1 specs) will be disabled and additional measures to deal with non-standard responses will be enabled. |
public
array
|
$request | array(
'method' => 'GET',
'uri' => array(
'scheme' => 'http',
'host' => null,
'port' => 80,
'user' => null,
'pass' => null,
'path' => null,
'query' => null,
'fragment' => null
),
'auth' => array(
'method' => 'basic',
'user' => null,
'pass' => null
),
'version' => '1.1',
'body' => '',
'line' => null,
'header' => array(
'Connection' => 'close',
'User-Agent' => 'CakePHP'
),
'raw' => null,
'cookies' => array()
) |
#
The default values to use for a request |
public
array
|
$response | array(
'raw' => array(
'status-line' => null,
'header' => null,
'body' => null,
'response' => null
),
'status' => array(
'http-version' => null,
'code' => null,
'reason-phrase' => null
),
'header' => array(),
'body' => '',
'cookies' => array(),
) |
#
The default structure for storing the response |
public
array
|
$config | array(
'persistent' => false,
'host' => 'localhost',
'protocol' => 'tcp',
'port' => 80,
'timeout' => 30,
'request' => array(
'uri' => array(
'scheme' => 'http',
'host' => 'localhost',
'port' => 80
),
'auth' => array(
'method' => 'basic',
'user' => null,
'pass' => null
),
'cookies' => array(),
)
) |
#
Default configuration settings for the HttpSocket |
public
string
|
$lineBreak | "\r\n" |
#
String that represents a line break. |
$_baseConfig,
$connected,
$connection,
$error
|
$_log
|


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2
1 In the seventh month on the twenty-first day of the month, the word of Yahweh came by the hand of Haggai the prophet, and said,
2 "Speak to the governor of Judah, Zerubbabel the son of Shealtiel, and to the high priest Joshua, the son of Jehozadak; and to the remnant of the people. Say,
3 'Who is left among you
who saw this house in its former glory?
And how do you see it now?
Is it not like nothing in your eyes?
4 Now, be strong, Zerubbabel!' —this is Yahweh's declaration—
'and be strong, high priest Joshua son of Jehozadak;
and be strong, all you people in the land!'—this is Yahweh's declaration—
'and work, for I am with you!'—this is Yahweh of hosts' declaration.
5 'By the promises contained in the covenant that I established with you when you came out of Egypt
and my Spirit stood among you, do not fear!'
6 For Yahweh of hosts says this: 'In a little while
I will once again shake the heavens and the earth, the sea and the dry land!
7 And I will shake every nation, and every nation will bring their precious things to me,
and I will fill this house with glory!' says Yahweh of hosts.
8 'The silver and gold are mine!'—this is Yahweh of Host's declaration.
9 'The glory of this house will be greater in the future than at the beginning,' says Yahweh of hosts,
'and I will give peace in this place!'—this is Yahweh of hosts' declaration."
10 In the twenty-fourth day of the ninth month, in the second year of Darius, the word of Yahweh came by Haggai the prophet and said,
11 "Yahweh of hosts says this: 'Ask the priests concerning the law, and say:
12 If a man carries meat that is dedicated to Yahweh in the folds of his garment, and if he touches the fold to bread or stew, wine or oil, or any other food, does that food become holy?'" The priests answered and said, "No."
13 Then Haggai said, "If someone who is unclean because of death touches any of these things, do they become unclean?" The priests answered and said, "Yes, they become unclean."
14 So Haggai answered and said, "'So it is with this people and this nation before me!'—this is Yahweh's declaration—'and so it is with everything done by their hands: what they offer to me is unclean.
15 So now, consider from this day forward, before any stone was laid on another stone in the temple of Yahweh,
16 whenever anyone came to the grainery for twenty measures of grain, there were only ten, and whenever someone came to the wine vat to draw out fifty measures of wine, there were only twenty.
17 I afflicted you and all the work of your hands with blight and mildew, but you still did not turn to me'—this is Yahweh's declaration.
18 'Consider from this day forward, from the twenty-fourth day of the ninth month, from the day that the foundation of Yahweh's temple was laid. Consider it!
19 Is there still seed in the storehouse? The vine, the fig tree, the pomegranate, and the olive tree have not produced! But from this day will I bless you!'"
20 Then the word of Yahweh came a second time to Haggai on the twenty-fourth day of the month and said,
21 "Speak to the governor of Judah, Zerubbabel, and say,
'I will shake the heavens and the earth.
22 for I will overthrow the throne of kingdoms and destroy the strength of the kingdoms of the nations!

'I will set you like the seal on my ring, for it is you that I have chosen!'
—this is Yahweh of Host's declaration!"


--- layout: post lang: en title: 'Read less tech books' date: Feb 20, 2014 tags: - thoughts - something ---
Vladimir Starkov suggests to read at least two technical books a month.
It’s very important to be up-to-date with latest trends, especially in so fast changing industry as front-end development. But there are so many interesting subjects besides programming languages and new frameworks.


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Links with single dynamic ID, and one query param: /warrior/id | default
TWO dynamic IDs: /warrior/id/id | default param handling
TWO dynamic IDs: /warrior/id/id | perserve query param
TWO dynamic IDs: /warrior/id/id | merge query param
TWO dynamic IDs and single hardcoded ID: /warrior/id/id/ended
TWO dynamic IDs and single hardcoded ID: /warrior/id/id/ended | perserve query param


 Nobis, possimus. Eos, hic. Magni maiores commodi nostrum inventore officiis, doloribus, ipsam quam ex aperiam cum amet molestiae distinctio? Nam, ipsa nobis! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Explicabo minus nemo molestias ipsa? Non neque quasi fugit repellat nemo quae dicta in. Ducimus earum officiis magnam fugit sapiente cupiditate quae! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Provident sed omnis exercitationem dignissimos voluptates nisi odit assumenda quos libero id quaerat doloribus labore eaque ad harum molestias, animi atque sit?
what i’ve done?
Landing page site
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ecommerce site
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portfolio site
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portfolio site
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ecommerce site
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landing page
Please tell your friends about it. Templatemo is the best website to download free Bootstrap templates.
landing page
Please tell your friends about it. Templatemo is the best website to download free Bootstrap templates.
portfolio site
Please tell your friends about it. Templatemo is the best website to download free Bootstrap templates.
ecommerce site
Please tell your friends about it. Templatemo is the best website to download free Bootstrap templates.


library(readxl)
readxl::read_excel()
brings data from a rectangle of cells into R as a data frame or, more specifically, a tibble.
The extent of the data rectangle can be determined in various ways:
read_excel()
uses the smallest rectangle that contains the non-empty cells. It “shrink wraps” the data.skip
and n_max
arguments constrain read_excel()
’s discovery process with respect to rows. At least skip
spreadsheet rows will be skipped or ignored and at most n_max
spreadsheet rows will be considered as data. Compared to the default of discovery, these arguments can only lead to making the output tibble smaller.range
argument is taken literally, even if that means you will have leading or trailing rows or columns filled with NA
. If you ask for range = "A1:D4"
, you are guaranteed to get a tibble with 4 columns (A through D) and either 3 rows (col_names = TRUE
, default) or 4 rows (col_names = FALSE
).read_excel()
’s geometry arguments often imply that certain limits are discovered while others are bounded or set. This will be more clear in the concrete examples below.For now, here are a few ways read_excel()
can look when you take control of the geometry:
read_excel("yo.xlsx", skip = 5)
read_excel("yo.xlsx", n_max = 100)
read_excel("yo.xlsx", skip = 5, n_max = 100)
read_excel("yo.xlsx", range = "C1:E7")
read_excel("yo.xlsx", range = cell_rows(6:23))
read_excel("yo.xlsx", range = cell_cols("B:D"))
read_excel("yo.xlsx", range = anchored("C4", dim = c(3, 2)))
readxl’s behavior and interface may be easier to understand if you understand this about Excel:
Cells you can see don’t necessarily exist. Cells that look blank aren’t necessarily so.
Among lots of other information, Excel files obviously must contain information on each cell. Let’s use the word “item” to denote one cell’s-worth of info.
Just because you see a cell on the screen in Excel, that doesn’t mean there’s a corresponding item on file. Why? Because Excel presents a huge gridded canvas for you to write on. Until you actually populate a cell, though, it doesn’t really exist.
The stream of cell items describes the existing cells, going from upper left to lower right, travelling by row. Blank cells simply do not exist in it.
Ah, but what is a blank cell? Some cells appear blank to the naked eye but are not considered so by Excel and, indeed, are represented by a cell item. This happens when a cell has no content but does have an associated format. This format could have been applied directly to a single cell or, more often, indirectly via formatting applied to an entire row or column. Once a human has spent some quality time with a spreadsheet, many seemingly empty cells will bear a format and will thus have an associated cell item.
readxl only reads cell items that have content. It ignores cell items that exist strictly to convey formatting.
The tibble returned by readxl will often cover cells that are empty in the spreadsheet, filled with NA
. But only because there was some other reason for the associated row or column to exist: actual data or user-specified geometry.
skip
and n_max
skip
and n_max
are the “entry-level” solution for controlling the data rectangle. They work only in the row direction. Column-wise, you’re letting readxl discover which columns are populated.
If you specify range
(covered below), skip
and n_max
are ignored.
skip
The skip
argument tells read_excel()
to start looking for populated cells after skipping at least skip
rows. If the new start point begins with 1 or more empty rows, read_excel()
will skip even more before it starts reading from the sheet.
Here’s a screen shot of the geometry.xlsx
example sheet that ships with readxl, accessible via readxl_example("geometry.xlsx")
.
By default, read_excel()
just discovers the data rectangle:
read_excel(readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"))
#> # A tibble: 3 x 3
#> B3 C3 D3
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 B4 C4 D4
#> 2 B5 C5 D5
#> 3 B6 C6 D6
If you explicitly skip one row, note that read_excel()
still skips row 2, which is also empty, leading to the same result as before:
read_excel(readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"), skip = 1)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 3
#> B3 C3 D3
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 B4 C4 D4
#> 2 B5 C5 D5
#> 3 B6 C6 D6
You can also use skip
to skip over populated cells. In real life, this is a mighty weapon against the explanatory text that people like to include at the top of spreadsheets.
read_excel(readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"), skip = 3)
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> B4 C4 D4
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 B5 C5 D5
#> 2 B6 C6 D6
Summary: skip
tells read_excel()
to skip at least this many spreadsheet rows before reading anything.
n_max
The n_max
argument tells read_excel()
to read at most n_max
rows, once it has found the data rectangle. Note that n_max
is specifically about the data. You still use col_names
to express whether the first spreadsheet row should be used to create column names (default is TRUE
).
n_max = 2
causes us to ignore the last data row – the 3rd one – in geometry.xlsx
.
read_excel(readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"), n_max = 2)
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> B3 C3 D3
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 B4 C4 D4
#> 2 B5 C5 D5
n_max
is an upper bound. It will never cause empty rows to be included in the tibble. Note how we get 3 data rows here, even though n_max
is much greater.
read_excel(readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"), n_max = 1000)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 3
#> B3 C3 D3
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 B4 C4 D4
#> 2 B5 C5 D5
#> 3 B6 C6 D6
range
The range
argument is the most flexible way to control geometry and is powered by the cellranger package.
One huge difference from skip
and n_max
is that range
is taken literally! Even if it means the returned tibble will have entire rows or columns consisting of NA
.
You can describe cell limits in a variety of ways:
Excel-style range: Specify a fixed rectangle with range = "A1:D4"
or range = "R1C1:R4C4"
. You can even prepend the worksheet name like so: range = "foofy!A1:D4"
and it will be passed along to the sheet
argument.
The deaths.xlsx
example sheet features junk rows both before and after the data rectangle. The payoff for specifying the data rectangle precisely is that we get the data frame we want, with correct guesses for the column types.
read_excel(readxl_example("deaths.xlsx"), range = "arts!A5:F15")
#> # A tibble: 10 x 6
#> Name Profession Age `Has kids` `Date of birth`
#> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <lgl> <dttm>
#> 1 David Bowie musician 69 TRUE 1947-01-08
#> 2 Carrie Fisher actor 60 TRUE 1956-10-21
#> 3 Chuck Berry musician 90 TRUE 1926-10-18
#> 4 Bill Paxton actor 61 TRUE 1955-05-17
#> # ... with 6 more rows, and 1 more variables: `Date of death` <dttm>
We repeat the screenshot of geometry.xlsx
as a visual reference.
Going back to geometry.xlsx
, here we specify a rectangle that only partially overlaps the data. Note the use of default column names, because the first row of cells is empty, and the leading column of NA
s.
read_excel(readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"), range = "A2:C4")
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> X__1 X__2 X__3
#> <lgl> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 NA B3 C3
#> 2 NA B4 C4
Specific range of rows or columns: Set exact limits on just the rows or just the columns and allow the limits in the other direction to be discovered. Example calls:
## rows only
read_excel(..., range = cell_rows(1:10))
## is equivalent to
read_excel(..., range = cell_rows(c(1, 10)))
## columns only
read_excel(..., range = cell_cols(1:26))
## is equivalent to all of these
read_excel(..., range = cell_cols(c(1, 26)))
read_excel(..., range = cell_cols("A:Z"))
read_excel(..., range = cell_cols(LETTERS))
read_excel(..., range = cell_cols(c("A", "Z"))
We use geometry.xlsx
to demonstrate setting hard limits on the rows, running past the data, while allowing column limits to discovered. Note the trailing rows of NA
.
read_excel(readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"), range = cell_rows(4:8))
#> # A tibble: 4 x 3
#> B4 C4 D4
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 B5 C5 D5
#> 2 B6 C6 D6
#> 3 <NA> <NA> <NA>
#> 4 <NA> <NA> <NA>
Anchored rectangle: Helper functions anchored()
and cell_limits()
let you specify limits via the corner(s) of the rectangle.
Here we get a 3 by 4 rectangle with cell C5 as the upper left corner:
read_excel(
readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"),
col_names = paste("var", 1:4, sep = "_"),
range = anchored("C5", c(3, 4))
)
#> # A tibble: 3 x 4
#> var_1 var_2 var_3 var_4
#> <chr> <chr> <lgl> <lgl>
#> 1 C5 D5 NA NA
#> 2 C6 D6 NA NA
#> 3 <NA> <NA> NA NA
Here we set C5 as the upper left corner and allow the other limits to be discovered:
read_excel(
readxl_example("geometry.xlsx"),
col_names = FALSE,
range = cell_limits(c(5, 3), c(NA, NA))
)
#> # A tibble: 2 x 2
#> X__1 X__2
#> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 C5 D5
#> 2 C6 D6


This is a wrapper for GET query of the biothings annotation service.
Note: This function is also mapped to the name of the client, eg: gene client has the function getgene()
Return the list of annotation objects for the given list of ids.
This is a wrapper for POST query of the biothings annotation service.
Hint: A large list of more than 1000(default) input ids will be sent to the backend
web service in batches (1000 at a time), and then the results will be
concatenated together. So, from the user-end, it's exactly the same as
passing a shorter list. You don't need to worry about saturating our
backend servers.
Note: This function is also mapped to the name of the client + s, eg: gene client has the function getgenes()
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
ids |
string
|
Array.<string>
|
a list/tuple/iterable or a string of ids. |
params |
Object
|
additional post params |
- Source:
Returns:
a promise that will return your results
-
Type
-
Promise.<Array.<Object>>
get_fields(search) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Wrapper for /metadata/fields
Hint: This is useful to find out the field names you need to pass to the fields parameter of other methods.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
search |
string
|
search term is a case insensitive string to search for in available field names.
If not provided, all available fields will be returned. |
- Source:
Returns:
a promise that will return your results
-
Type
-
Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Return a dictionary of Biothing metadata.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
params |
Object
|
additional get params |
- Source:
Returns:
the metadata for the specific client
-
Type
-
Promise.<Object>
get_step() → {number}
Returns the current page step
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
number
query(querystring, params) → {Promise.<Object>|Rx.Observable.<Object>}
This is a wrapper for GET query of biothings query service.
Note about params. You can supply {fetch_all: true}, to return an Observable that will stream
results back via a callback.
Hint: By default, the query method returns the first 10 if there are more than 10 hits.
If the total number of hits are less than 1000, you can increase the value for
the {size} param. For a query that returns more than 1000 hits, you can pass
{fetch_all:true} param to return a Rx.Observable
that streams back results (internally, those hits are requested from the server in blocks of 1000(default)).
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
querystring |
|
run a query against the service, and return all the results. |
params |
|
additions get params |
- Source:
Returns:
the results of the query
-
Type
-
Promise.<Object>
|
Rx.Observable.<Object>
query_many(queryterms) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
This is a wrapper for POST query of "/query" service.
Hint: Passing a large list of ids (>1000) is perfectly fine, it will be chunked up.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
queryterms |
string
|
Array.<string>
|
a list query terms, or a string of comma-separated query terms. |
- Source:
Returns:
a list of matching objects or a pandas DataFrame object.
-
Type
-
Promise.<Array.<Object>>
reset_step()
Reset the page step to the default value
- Source:
set_step(step) → {number}
Sets the page step
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
step |
number
|
How many |
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
number


Portfolio and General Assembly
General Assembly is one of the biggest educational communities in tech,
helping people to develop and realise their goals. Web Development Immersive is
a 12-week full-time program, teaching the fundamentals of Web Development by
industry experts. The course covers a range of programming languages and frameworks,
both on the client side and server side.
As part of the course, I produced 4 projects, all of which used
Agile working methodologies. The words 'Nature, Food, Art, and Life' represent the theme of my projects.
Please refer to my GitHub project pages for a full course curriculum.
Iguana vs Snakes
This was the first project during my time on
the Web Development Immersive course at
GA. The project took place in the week 4.
Brief
Design a grid-based game that works in the user's browser. The game should be built using HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript (jQuery).
Concept
A grid game inspired by BBC documentary Earth. The game is displayed with a video in parallax.
Timeframe
1 week (October 2018)
Technologies Used
JavaScript (ECMAScript6), jQuery, HTML5, CSS3 & CSS Animation, Git and GitHub
For a full project description, please refer to my GitHub page.
The app is not yet fully responsive. For best experience open on the laptop.
The landing page may take longer than the average page load time.
hungry korilla
This was the second assignment during my time on
the Web Development Immersive course at
GA. The project took place in the week 6.
Brief
Build a complete RESTful application with user authentication.
Use Bulma for styling.
Concept
There were three options to choose from: Mock-Instagram or Medium or
restaurant review site. I chose the last. 'hungry korilla' is
a Korean restaurant review site. The app allows users to
Search Korean restaurants filtered by city and also user can
post their favourite restaurants.
Timeframe
1 week (October 2018)
Technologies Used
JavaScript (ECMAScript6), Node.js, Express.js, EJS, MongoDB, HTML5, CSS3, Bulma, Git and GitHub
For a full project description, please refer to my GitHub page.
The app is not yet fully responsive. For best experience open on the laptop.
The landing page may take longer than the average page load time.
xhibit
This was the third assignment during my time on
the Web Development Immersive course at
GA. The project took place in the week 9.
Brief
The course instructors had partnered students with other classmates
to design and collaboratively build a MEAN
(MongoDB, Express, AngularJS, Node.js) stack app of their own design.
Concept
Search new art exhibitions in the capital, read reviews,
bookmark exhibitions and make comments. The group found
a common interest in art and both members had
the same goals to achieve.
Timeframe
1 week (November 2018)
Technologies Used
JavaScript (ECMAScript6), CSS3, Sass, HTML5, AngularJS, Node.js with Express.js, Bulma, OpenStreetMap with Leaflet, Git and GitHub
For a full project description, please refer to my GitHub page.
The app is not yet fully responsive. For best experience open on the laptop.
The landing page may take longer than the average page load time.
Nomad
This was the last project during my time on
the Web Development Immersive course at
GA. The project took place in the week 12.
Brief
Build a MERN (MongoDB, Express, React, Node.js) stack web application.
Concept
The application that provides a platform where users can either share their
career change idea or support someone else’s. This application could develop
into a crowdfunding project.
Timeframe
1 week (December 2018)
Technologies Used
JavaScript (ECMAScript6), CSS3, Sass, HTML5, React, Node.js with Express.js and more
For a full project description, please refer to my GitHub page.
The landing page may take longer than the average page load time.


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Far far away, behind the word mountains
Read MoreFar far away, behind the word mountains
Read MoreFar far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia
Read MoreFar far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia
Read More


Ray Casting Techniques Demo Series - Part 1
This is a ray casting demo, to be used as a companion to the Ray Casting Tutorial at
https://permadi.com/1996/05/ray-casting-tutorial-table-of-contents/
This first of a series of demos demonstrates:
Wall finding
Generating lookup tables
Fishbowl / distortion corrections
Simple flat wall shading
Rendering of simple (static) ground and sky
Movement handling
To move around, use the arrow keys on your keyboard or the W,A,S,D keys.
Checkout the source and other demos in the series in the Git Hub repository


Jack Gelder
Resume
— I am one of the last surviving commanders in the Star Union. I enjoy sleeping, so I once took a 200-year nap in a cryo chamber and slept through the disintegration of my country. When I woke up, I found myself in the middle of an intergalactic conflict between the tyrant empress of the Star Alliance Carminia and the artificial intelligence C.O.R.E. They didn't divide the galaxy. As a result, I decided to wake up the former emperor Tholian (the same dormouse as me), to unite with the dvars Corvin and Inessa Zhelezo, the Amazons of Maina Vateka, the Poz Tk'Nor's Kir'ko swarm, the constructs of Ellen Shaw and L0G3N-1 and to destroy Carminia and the C.O.R.E. After the victory, we founded the Egalitarian League of Planets, and now I am a general. Isn't it great?
Experience
Recent
-
4th January 3322 - Present
General of the of the Armed Forces of the Egalitarian League of Planets
-
4th January 3322
Received the rank of general of the Armed Forces of the Egalitarian League of Planets
-
24th December 3321
Battle on the planet Mora Secundis
- united with the dvars Corvin and Inessa Zhelezo, the Amazons of Maina Vateka, the Poz Tk'Nor's Kir'ko swarm, the constructs of Ellen Shaw and L0G3N-1
- defeated Carminia and the C.O.R.E.
-
7th December 3321
Landing on the planet Sorinus Alpha
- helped Kir'Ko, dealt with the constructs
- tried to resurrect the girl using cyber implants (unsuccessfully)
- woke up the former emperor Tholian.
-
14th November 3321
Landing on the planet Exodus 6
- woke up, found the Paragons, the brother of Lieutenant Daiyu, damn Michael Valentine, and Sina of House Timur.
- arranged with everyone with the help of words and force.
- cleared out the Promethean weapons store, taking some of the samples with him along the way.
- went to Sorinus Alpha.
-
10th October 3124
Military operation on the planet Dolores Minerva
- landed, spotted Lieutenant Daiyu Jiang
- had several skirmishes with the natives
- investigated the Void Tech laboratory, discovered a void anomaly
- evacuated to Exodus 6, fell asleep for 200 years in a cryo capsule
Languages
Skills
Character
Likes😃
Dislikes😞
Wants🥺
Education
-
Every day
-
December 3115 – April 3120Star Union Military Academy
-
1st September 3104 – 21st June 3115Certificate of graduation at №2087 Middle School of General Education for humanoids


Dojo.Storage Test
All Namespaces:
All Keys:
Save Test Book (71K - Lorum Ipsum)
Save Test XML
Save/Load Values:
Supported:
Supports Persistence:
Supports UI Configuration:
Maximum Size:
Value size:
More info:
Storage Provider:
Namespace:
Key:
Value:
Load
Load Many
Save
Save Many
Remove
Remove Many
Clear Namespace
Configure


---
layout: homepage
title: Kubernetes by Google
permalink: /
show_in_nav: true
slug: home
hero:
img: /img/desktop/hero_logo.svg
img_mobile: /img/mobile/hero_logo.svg
alt: Kubernetes by Google
text: Manage a cluster of Linux containers as a single system to accelerate
Dev and simplify Ops.
buttons:
button_1:
url: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes
label: View on GitHub
external: true
button_2:
url: http://kubernetes.io/gettingstarted/
label: Try Kubernetes
external: false
what:
title: Kubernetes is...
text: Kubernetes is an open source orchestration system for Docker
containers. It handles scheduling onto nodes in a compute cluster
and actively manages workloads to ensure that their state matches
the users declared intentions. Using the concepts of "labels" and
"pods", it groups the containers which make up an application into
logical units for easy management and discovery.
diagram:
img: /img/desktop/graphs/graph-01.svg
img_mobile: /img/mobile/graphs/graph-01.svg
alt: "Kubernetes is..."
workflow:
img: /img/desktop/graphs/graph-02.svg
img_mobile: /img/mobile/graphs/graph-02.svg
alt: "Kubernetes workflow"
who:
title: Created by Google
text: Drawing on over ten years of experience running containers at
massive scale, but is owned and powered by a diverse set of
contributors.
youtube:
why:
title: Why Kubernetes?
list:
- title: Lean
text: Lightweight, simple and accessible
img: /img/desktop/3_icons/feather.svg
img_mobile: /img/mobile/3_icons/feather.svg
alt: Lean
- title: Portable
text: Built for a multi-cloud world,
public, private or hybrid
img: /img/desktop/3_icons/suitcase.svg
img_mobile: /img/mobile/3_icons/suitcase.svg
alt: Portable
- title: Extensible
text: Highly modular, designed so that all of its components are easily swappable
img: /img/desktop/3_icons/blocks.svg
img_mobile: /img/mobile/3_icons/blocks.svg
alt: Extensible
talk:
title: Talk to Us!
subtitle: We would love to hear from you, how you are using Kubernetes, and what we can do to make it better.
text: Our Slack channel is the best way to contact our engineers and share your ideas with them. They hang out at #kubernetes-users on Slack. Our user forum on stackoverflow is a great place to go for community support.
---


QR Code Generator
Input text:
HELLO WORLD
Version (size):
Auto
Error correction level:
Low (7%)
Medium (15%)
Quartile (25%)
High (30%)
Generate
ERROR! Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 canvas element!
Download PNG
Download SVG


Temporal Analysis of News coverage
Select Dataset
Select
Olympics
Euroscepticism
{{ title }}
Temporal Analysis
Temporal Analysis


Kacey Musgraves transformed her signature long hair with bangs, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Amanda Krause- Kacey Musgraves attended a screening of her upcoming holiday special, “The Kacey Musgraves Christmas Show,” in New York City on Tuesday.
- She arrived wearing an $1,840 ensemble designed by David Koma, as well as a $586 pair of Stella Luna heels.
- The musician also debuted a new hairstyle: wispy bangs.
- “The Kacey Musgraves Christmas Show” begins streaming November 29 exclusively on Amazon Prime.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Though it’s only November, Kacey Musgraves is already celebrating the holidays in style.
On Tuesday, the musician attended a screening of her upcoming holiday special, “The Kacey Musgraves Christmas Show,” in New York City. She debuted a new hairstyle on the pink, snow-covered carpet, and also wore a stunning ensemble.
Her long black hair, styled by Giovanni Delgado, now includes wispy bangs.
Musgraves’ hair wasn’t the only standout feature of her look. She also wore a stunning two-piece ensemble from Georgian designer David Koma. Her long-sleeved crop top was embellished with jewel fringe, as was her matching miniskirt. The set is currently available for pre-order, with the top retailing for $955, and the skirt costing $885.
The musician also carried a Judith Leiber Couture clutch, and wore a $586 pair of Stella Luna heels, which looked like they were made from diamond chains.
While it’s unclear if Musgraves wore clip-in bangs or got a haircut prior to the event, she did wear drastically different hair to the CMA Awards in Nashville, Tennessee, on November 13.
She attended the event with model Gigi Hadid, and wore her signature long locks with a part down the middle.
“The Kacey Musgraves Christmas Show” begins streaming November 29 exclusively on Amazon Prime.
- Read more:
- Ashley Graham nailed an early-2000s fashion trend for her latest maternity look
- Bella Hadid paired unbuttoned pants with one of the year’s biggest shoe trends
- People can’t get over how much the Kardashian sisters look like triplets in a new photo
- Kristen Bell made a winter fashion statement by wearing 3 colorful coats in one day


ANTHONY E. GRAVES
Democrat
Principal, GRAVES CIVIC SOLUTIONS, LLC (Economic development and Public Affairs Consultant)
MBA, International Business, Daniels College of Business, University of Denver BA, History, DePauw University Certificate in Economic Development, Oklahoma University Economic Development Institute
80238
I have spent the last decade of my career as a public affairs executive advocating for numerous policy and civic issues. Most recently, I spent the last seven years as a Mayoral Appointee in the City and County of Denver in the Hancock Administration. I served as the Director of Regional Affairs, the Mayor's liaison to all local governments across Colorado and then as the Director of External Affairs for Economic Development. Prior to my time in local government, I worked as the Director of Government and Community Affairs for Denver's tourism industry and regularly traveled the state visiting with regional tourism interests or advocating for tourism issues at the capitol.
Volunteer and Donor, Hickenlooper for U.S. Senate, 2020 Volunteer and Donor, BIDEN for President, National African American Kitchen Cabinet, 2020 Co-Chair, State Platform Committee, Colorado Democratic Party, 2020 Volunteer and Donor, Hancock for Denver Mayoral Campaign, 2019 State Central Committee, Colorado Democratic Party, 2019-2020 Donor, Jared Polis for Governor, 2018 Presidential Elector, Colorado's 1st Congressional District, Electoral College of the United States, 2012 Democratic National Committeeman for Colorado ("Super Delegate"), 2009 - 2016 - Vice Chair of the DNC Western Caucus - Western Region Director, DNC Black Caucus - Resolutions Committee Obama National Voting Delegate, 2008
2020 Denver Complete Count Committee, U.S. Census Denver Metro Chamber Leadership Foundation (Chairman of the Board, Executive Committee, Board Development Committee, Diversity and Inclusion Committee, Finance Committee and Compensation Committee) Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce (Board of Directors, Affiliate Member) The University of Colorado at Denver (Chancellor Search Committee) The University of Denver (Advisor to the Chancellor and Board of Trustees and Student Affairs Committee) Highline Canal Conservancy (Board of Directors) Denver Regional Council of Governments (Board of Directors and Executive Search Committee) French American Chamber of Commerce (Board of Directors) Rotary Club of Five Points (Charter President) Five Points Business District (Founding Chairman of the Board) City Club of Denver (Executive Committee) Utility Consumer Board, State of Colorado (Appointed by the Governor) Denver Community Health Services Board (Appointed by the Mayor) Denver Homeless Commission The Colfax Marathon (Board of Directors) Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. (Xi Rho Chapter DePauw University and Denver Alumni Chapter)
I am a student of our democratic process and enjoy learning about our democracy. I feel a responsibility to encourage others to get involved. Serving on the Redistricting Commission would expose me to an area of elections that I have not previously been involved in. Coincidentally, I have been involved in the planning of the last two Census cycles through Denver’s Complete Count Committee. It would be fascinating to see how our Census impacts the redistricting process.
I have over a decade of professional experience working with diverse political interests (Republicans, Democrats and Independents) to build coalitions and explore policy synergies. I have also traveled to numerous counties across Colorado and have been active in Democratic Party politics for several years. I believe I have the experience, objectivity and communication skills to be helpful on the Redistricting Commission. I am also a proud Coloradan and spent my childhood on the Western Slope before moving to Denver around the time I started the 4th Grade. I also come from a family with diverse ideological interests that are registered in both political parties. I believe the breadth of my personal, professional and political experiences will allow me to see each commissioner's perspective with a unique lens. I am confident that I will be able to engage in a respectful dialogue with all of the commissioners as we work through the difficult task of redistricting.
Over the course of my entire career, I have had to rely on my ability to analyze data, assess facts and piece together solutions. my analytical skills were honed in the private sector working in the IT and telecommunications industry where all of my teams were data driven. My skills were further advanced though policy work as a public affairs executive over the last decade. I enjoy a great challenge and rely on teamwork to achieve solutions.
Male


A simple love, and the sunrise and sunset. Enjoy the sunshine, breeze, rain and dew in the morning and dusk together every day. Such a wish is not greedy. I think love, is to help each other's life. Accept and run, let love withstand time. Plain light hand in hand with happiness, is more precious
Love for a long time, the emotional nerve will be a little bit numb. Many people mistakenly believe that this is the disappearance of love, in fact, it is not, as someone said: love will not disappear, love will sink. When love sinks, you should know how to shake it. Love is not difficult, the key is to see you will not love. Different stimuli always lead to different forms of presentation
Love is like a school, love is like graduation. Graduation does not need sad, need to do is just to recall the past time, summarize the past days to learn the way and skills of love is the best memory.
People in the process of growing up will experience brokenhearted, brokenhearted after just know who is the most suitable for their own. There's no need for pain after a breakup, and it's not a perfect trip to remember the good old days.


--- title: Red Butte Photo of the Day August 31, 2009 date: 2009-08-31 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-summer.jpg post-date: August 31, 2009 post-time: 10:30 AM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
This Butterfly Bush cultivar displays bright pink sprays of flowers, often reaching 18 inches long atop beautiful silvery foliage.
The flowers attract butterflies and hummingbirds that feed on the nectar that is present from late summer into fall.
It is recommended that this plant be pruned back in late winter to encourage new shoots to grow from the bottom of the plant, as these branches tend to be stronger and produce larger, more beautiful flower heads.


Website
Beautiful & interactive
Home
Gallery
Contact
Lorem
ipsum
dolor
sit
amet
consectetur
Images
from
Pexels
adipiscing
elit
sed
eiusmod
This
code
is copyright
free
Webmart
is
efficient


A work-in-progress n64 emulator. Info
Some early N64 games are running now, and the framerate is improving steadily. Here's a rough feature matirx showing what's been implemented:
| CPU | Mostly implemented |
| TLB | Implemented |
| Controller | Mostly implemented |
| Graphics - GBI0 | Mostly implemented |
| Graphics - GBI1 | Partially implemented |
| Graphics - GBI2 | Partially implemented |
| Audio | Not implemented |
| Save - Eeprom4k | Implemented |
| Save - Eeprom4k | Implemented |
| Save - SRAM | Not implemented |
| Save - FlashRAM | Not implemented |
| Save - Mempack | Not implemented |
I did some quick testing on OSX 10.8:
| Chrome | 21.0.1180.79 or later should be ok - I've been doing most of my development in Chrome. |
| Firefox | 15.0.1 or later seems to work now, but is slower than Chrome. |
| Safari | 6.0 doesn't seem to work. I haven't tried with the latest nightlies. |
| Opera | Untested. |
WebGL is required, which places certain restrictions on which GPUs the emulator will work with.
Tweet me if you have any additional info.
There's lots of issues right now with slow performance, graphics glitches, unsupported opcodes, emulation bugs. It's probably easier just to list stuff that actually works right now :)
| N64 | Keyboard |
|---|---|
| Start | A |
| A | S |
| B | X |
| Z | Z |
| L | C |
| R | V |
| DPad Up | T |
| DPad Down | G |
| DPad Left | F |
| DPad Right | H |
| C Up | I |
| C Down | K |
| C Left | J |
| C Right | L |
n64js is based on Daedalus, an emulator I started writing while I was at university under a pseudonym of StrmnNrmn. I've worked on Daedalus intermittantly ever since, but life and work have limited the time I've been able to spend on the project in the past few years. The project lives on due to the excellent work of everyone at DaedalusX. In particular, Kreationz, Wally, Corn, Salvy all deserve great credit for keeping the project going. Also, hello to Schibo, who's been working on porting 1964 to JavaScript too: 1964js.
Jan-Christoph Borchardt - better keyboard mapping for QWERTZ keyboards.
By @HulkHolden. Blog. Code. Videos.


Simulate a univariate and multivariate data from seasonal and nonseasonal time series models. It implements the popular univariate and multivariate portmanteau test statistics based on the asymptotic distributions and the Monte Carlo significance tests.
| Version: | 3.0 |
| Depends: | parallel, forecast |
| Suggests: | akima, car, fGarch, FitAR, fracdiff, gstat, TSA, tseries, vars |
| Published: | 2018-07-19 |
| Author: | Esam Mahdi and A. Ian McLeod |
| Maintainer: | Esam Mahdi <emahdi at iugaza.edu.ps> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://site.iugaza.edu.ps/emahdi |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Classification/ACM: | G.3, G.4, I.5.1 |
| Classification/MSC: | 62M10, 91B84 |
| Citation: | portes citation info |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | portes results |
| Reference manual: | portes.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Portmanteau Test Statistics |
| Package source: | portes_3.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: portes_3.0.zip, r-release: portes_3.0.zip, r-oldrel: portes_3.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: portes_3.0.tgz, r-oldrel: portes_3.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | portes archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=portes to link to this page.


| GIO Reference Manual |
|---|
gresourcegresource — GResource tool |
gresource
[--section SECTION
] list FILE
[PATH
]
gresource
[--section SECTION] details FILE
[PATH
]
gresource
[--section SECTION] extract FILE
PATH
gresource
sections FILE
gresource
help [COMMAND
]
gresource offers a simple commandline interface to GResource. It lets you list and extract resources that have been compiled into a resource file or included in an elf file (a binary or a shared library).
The file to operate on is specified by the FILE
argument.
If an elf file includes multiple sections with resources, it is possible to select which one to operate on with the --section option. Use the sections command to find available sections.
|
Lists resources. If |
|
Lists resources with details. If |
|
Extracts the resource named by |
|
Lists sections containing resources. This is only interesting if
|
|
Prints help and exits. |


{{`{{ msgUsername }}`}}
{{`{{ msgPassword }}`}}
It seems that the API server doesn't work properly (yet).


# this module provides some examples of reservoir systems that are used in the
# tests to avoid global variables we put them in functions
from sympy import symbols, tanh, sin, cos, Matrix, pi
from .smooth_reservoir_model import SmoothReservoirModel
[docs]def critics(symbs):
t, k_01, k_10, k_0o, k_1o = symbs
x_0, x_1 = symbols("x_0 x_1")
state_variables = [x_0, x_1] # order is important
s1 = 10
s2 = 20
t1 = 20
k = 1
inputs = {
0: s1+1/2*(1-tanh(-k*(t-t1))*(s2-s1))
}
outputs = {
0: k_0o*x_0, # output from pool 0
1: k_1o*x_1*(1+sin(t/2)) # output from pool 0
}
internal_fluxes = {
(0, 1): k_01*x_0 # flux from pool 0 to pool 1
}
time_symbol = t
srm = SmoothReservoirModel(
state_variables,
time_symbol,
inputs,
outputs,
internal_fluxes
)
return srm
[docs]def nonlinear_two_pool(symbs):
t, k_01, k_10, k_0o, k_1o = symbs
C_0, C_1 = symbols("C_0 C_1")
state_variables = [C_0, C_1] # order is important
inputs = {
0: sin(t)+2, # input to pool 0
1: cos(t)+2 # input to pool 1
}
outputs = {
0: k_0o*C_0**3, # output from pool 0
1: k_1o*C_1**3 # output from pool 0
}
internal_fluxes = {
(0, 1): k_01*C_0*C_1**2, # flux from pool 0 to pool 1
(1, 0): k_10*C_0*C_1 # flux from pool 1 to pool 0
}
time_symbol = t
srm = SmoothReservoirModel(
state_variables,
time_symbol,
inputs,
outputs,
internal_fluxes
)
return srm
[docs]def minimal(symbs):
x, t, k = symbs
inputs = {0: 1}
outputs = {0: -x*k}
internal_fluxes = {}
mod = SmoothReservoirModel([x], t, inputs, outputs, internal_fluxes)
return(mod)
[docs]def emanuel(symbs):
(u_1, u_3, x_1, x_2, x_3, x_4, x_5, t, F_1, F_2, F_3, F_4, F_5,
F_21, F_41, F_42, F_52, F_43, F_53, F_54) = symbs
x = Matrix(5, 1, [x_1, x_2, x_3, x_4, x_5])
u = (1+sin(t*pi*2)/2)*Matrix(5, 1, [u_1, 0, u_3, 0, 0])
B = (1+cos(t*pi*2))*Matrix([[-F_1, 0, 0, 0, 0],
[F_21, -F_2, 0, 0, 0],
[ 0, 0, -F_3, 0, 0], # noqa
[F_41, F_42, F_43, -F_4, 0],
[ 0, F_52, F_53, F_54, -F_5]]) # noqa
srm = SmoothReservoirModel.from_B_u(x, t, B, u)
return srm


The Chief
My favorite dog
What I like about Chief is his friendly personality! He knows how to light up the party.
Chief's Favorite Foods make all humans jealous
Favorite Foods:
- Peanut Butter
- Toast
- Macaroni and Cheese
- Literally Anything Else You Feed Him (Except Lettuce)


Quick Web Developers Website Checklist & A List Of Tools For Improvement
Quick Web Developers Website Checklist & A List Of Tools For Improvement
A set of questions you should use before handing off your application to the client.
First off… download this developer checklist extension for chrome that literally evaluates the checkpoints on any webpage you activate it on.. it also provides advice and html validation so that you can improve your site and it’s SEO rankings!
Here it is in action :
Remainder of tool list is below this checklist:
Usefulness & Relevance:
Does the content meet user needs, goals, and interests?
Does the content meet business goals?
For how long will the content be useful? When should it expire? Has its usefulness already expired?
Is the content timely and relevant?
Clarity & Accuracy:
Is the content understandable to customers?
Is the content organized logically & coherently?
Is the content correct?
Does the content contain factual errors, typos, or grammatical errors?
Do images, video, and audio meet technical standards, so they are clear?
Influence & Engagement:
Does the content use the most appropriate techniques to influence or engage customers?
Does the content execute those techniques effectively?
Does the content use too many or too few techniques for the context?
Completeness:
Does the content include all of the information customers need or might want about a topic?
Does the content include too much or too little information about a topic for the context?
Voice & Style:
Does the content consistently reflect the editorial or brand voice?
Does its tone adjust appropriately to the context — for example, sales versus customer service?
Does the content convey the appropriate editorial and brand qualities?
Does the content seem to have a style? If so, does the content adhere to it consistently?
Does the content read, look, or sound as though it’s professionally crafted?
Usability & Findability:
Is the content easy to scan or read?
Is the content in a usable format, including headings, bulleted lists, tables, white space, or similar techniques, as appropriate to the content?
Does the content have the appropriate metadata?
Does the content follow search engine optimization (SEO) guidelines — such as using keywords — without sacrificing quality in other areas?
Can customers find the content when searching using relevant keywords?
SEO Advice From Google:
Help Google find your pages
-
Ensure that all pages on the site can be reached by a link
from another findable page. The referring link should include
either text or, for images, an alt attribute, that is relevant
to the target page. Crawlable links are

tags with an href attribute. - Provide a sitemap file with links that point to the important pages on your site. Also provide a page with a human-readable list of links to these pages (sometimes called a site index or site map page).
- Limit the number of links on a page to a reasonable number (a few thousand at most).
-
Make sure that your web server correctly supports the
If-Modified-Since
HTTP header. This feature directs your web server to tell Google if your content has changed since we last crawled your site. Supporting this feature saves you bandwidth and overhead. - Use the robots.txt file on your web server to manage your crawling budget by preventing crawling of infinite spaces such as search result pages. Keep your robots.txt file up to date. Learn how to manage crawling with the robots.txt file. Test the coverage and syntax of your robots.txt file using the robots.txt Tester.
Ways to help Google find your site:
- Ask Google to crawl your pages.
- Make sure that any sites that should know about your pages are aware your site is online.
Help Google understand your pages
- Create a useful, information-rich site, and write pages that clearly and accurately describe your content.
- Think about the words users would type to find your pages, and make sure that your site actually includes those words within it.
-
Ensure that your
<title>
elements andalt
attributes are descriptive, specific, and accurate. - Design your site to have a clear conceptual page hierarchy.
- Follow our recommended best practices for images, video, and structured data.
- When using a content management system (for example, Wix or WordPress), make sure that it creates pages and links that search engines can crawl.
- To help Google fully understand your site’s contents, allow all site assets that would significantly affect page rendering to be crawled: for example, CSS and JavaScript files that affect the understanding of the pages. The Google indexing system renders a web page as the user would see it, including images, CSS, and JavaScript files. To see which page assets that Googlebot cannot crawl use the URL Inspection tool; to debug directives in your robots.txt file, use the robots.txt Tester tool.
- Allow search bots to crawl your site without session IDs or URL parameters that track their path through the site. These techniques are useful for tracking individual user behavior, but the access pattern of bots is entirely different. Using these techniques may result in incomplete indexing of your site, as bots may not be able to eliminate URLs that look different but actually point to the same page.
- Make your site’s important content visible by default. Google is able to crawl HTML content hidden inside navigational elements such as tabs or expanding sections, however we consider this content less accessible to users, and believe that you should make your most important information visible in the default page view.
-
Make a reasonable effort to ensure that advertisement links on
your pages do not affect search engine rankings. For example,
use
robots.txt,
rel="nofollow"
, orrel="sponsored"
to prevent advertisement links from being followed by a crawler.
Help visitors use your pages
-
Try to use text instead of images to display important names,
content, or links. If you must use images for textual content,
use the
alt
attribute to include a few words of descriptive text. - Ensure that all links go to live web pages. Use valid HTML.
- Optimize your page loading times. Fast sites make users happy and improve the overall quality of the web (especially for those users with slow Internet connections). Google recommends that you use tools like PageSpeed Insights and Webpagetest.org to test the performance of your page.
- Design your site for all device types and sizes, including desktops, tablets, and smartphones. Use the Mobile-Friendly Test to test how well your pages work on mobile devices, and get feedback on what needs to be fixed.
- Ensure that your site appears correctly in different browsers.
- If possible, secure your site’s connections with HTTPS. Encrypting interactions between the user and your website is a good practice for communication on the web.
- Ensure that your pages are useful for readers with visual impairments, for example, by testing usability with a screen-reader.
Basic principles
- Make pages primarily for users, not for search engines.
- Don’t deceive your users.
- Avoid tricks intended to improve search engine rankings.  Another useful test is to ask, “Does this help my users? Would I do this if search engines didn’t exist?”
- Think about what makes your website unique, valuable, or engaging. Make your website stand out from others in your field.
Specific guidelines
Avoid the following techniques:
- Automatically generated content
- Participating in link schemes
- Creating pages with little or no original content
- Cloaking
- Sneaky redirects
- Hidden text or links
- Doorway pages
- Scraped content
- Participating in affiliate programs without adding sufficient value
- Loading pages with irrelevant keywords
- Creating pages with malicious behavior, such as phishing or installing viruses, trojans, or other badware
- Abusing structured data markup
- Sending automated queries to Google
Follow good practices:
- Monitoring your site for hacking and removing hacked content as soon as it appears
- Preventing and removing user-generated spam on your site
If your site violates one or more of these guidelines, then Google may take manual action against it. Once you have remedied the problem, you can submit your site for reconsideration.
Website Launch Checklist:
Website design checklist
It’s all too easy to miss (or break) something during the many back-and-forths, client feedback sessions, and other design iterations you go through. That’s why we created the design checklist below will help you go back and check for any design mistakes.
To start, be sure to check your:
- Spacing: Is spacing consistent across the site (i.e., did you stick to that 8px grid, or let a rogue 18px in there)? Do all elements have enough breathing room?
- Colors: Have you stuck to a consistent, harmonious color palette? Are all instances of the brand blue actually the brand blue?
- Shadows: If you used drop shadows, is the light source consistent for each and every one? Did you use the same blur, opacity, and spread values?
- Typography: Is your font stack logical and consistent (i.e., is there a reason that element is set in a sans)? Are your heading sizes consistent? Have you used proper (not faux) italics and bolding? Do all text links look right? Is all text both legible and readable?
- Imagery: Do any images look blurry, pixelated, or otherwise funky? Are any images broken or crazily heavy in terms of file size? Do all non-decorative images have alt tags?
- Logo: It’s (usually) just another image, but it’s so important it warrants its own step. Is it the latest version? Is it crisp (not blurry or pixelated)?
Once you’ve made these initial visual checks, you’ll want to ensure that your site’s appearance is consistent and functional on any screen.
Cross-browser appearance
Different browsers may render your website in different ways, so it’s important to test your site in different browsers. Take a look at W3’s browser stats to see where you should focus your testing. (Though if you’re working on a redesign, browser-usage stats will be more useful.)
During this process (and the next, in multi-device testing) you’ll want to make sure your layouts, typography, navigation, and other design elements are displaying properly.
The elements that tend to vary most across browsers, and therefore are most important to check, are:
- Fonts
- Colors/gradients
- Images
- Logo
Cross-device appearance
Make sure your site looks and performs beautifully on any device.
There have never been more web-capable devices around, and with that comes a staggering array of screen sizes. Done right, your site should perform well on any screen size, but be sure to double check. (You are a perfectionist after all, right?)
This is also where mobile navigation is crucial. Be sure to test out the user’s ability to navigate around the website on a touchscreen device, and make sure nothing gets lost in device transition.
In Webflow, we make it easy for you to test the most popular devices and preview your website on almost any size, streamlining the process of cross-device testing all in one place. Of course, nothing replaces real-world testing on a variety of devices as small details may differ on the real device.
Image optimization
Images and graphics are an important element of many websites, so you’ll want to make sure they display properly, especially on all those ultra-high-definition devices (like Apple’s Retina screens) out there.
The rule of thumb is to upload your image at twice the size it’ll display on your site. In some cases, you can upload two images: an actual-size version for lower-res devices, and another that’s twice the size for high-res devices.
Why? Because the heavier the image, the slower your page will load, and the worse your user experience will be (which also negatively affects SEO, which we’ll cover later on).
In Webflow, we automatically scale, compress, and optimize images for every device. Learn more about our responsive images feature or check out our more detailed article on image optimization.
Website functionality testing
Design and functionality go hand in hand, but I like to isolate the two to make sure the website both looks the way it was designed to and that it performs as intended.
Integration testing
This one is super important, and can range from a quick task to a giant one, depending on how many integrations you have. Typically, I’ll create a list of integrations as I add them so I don’t forget later on.
Some common integrations to test might be:
- Web forms (check that the forms work and that submitted information goes to the right place)
- Autoresponders
- Marketing emails (MailChimp, Constant Contact, HubSpot, drip campaigns, etc.)
- RSS feeds
- Ecommerce
- CRM
- CMS
Link testing
This one can be a doozy, simply because most sites have dozens (if not hundreds) of links. More often than not, there’s a link or two that goes nowhere, and it’s important to find them before your end-users do.
Some of the most important links to check are:
- Top navigation links
- Footer links
- Social media links (Facebook, Twitter, etc.)
- Logo (typically links to the home page)
Rather than doing all this manually, I’d suggest trying a link crawler like the W3C Link Checker, the Chrome plugin Check My Links, or Screaming Frog (which is excellent for SEO audits, too).
Content editing
Give the king its due.
Content is king, and the testing process should be fit for one. Typically this involves making sure that all content has been updated and approved. I can’t tell you how many websites I’ve found that still have a lorem ipsum paragraph somewhere.
Now, if you practice content-first design, you should have final content already in place, so you can focus on more fine-toothed-comb review, like proofing for spelling and grammatical errors.
It’s also important to note here that it’s okay for content to be changed later on. Clients, team members, or you can always adjust text through a CMS. The main goal here is to ensure that your website content isn’t complete gibberish.
Search engine optimization (SEO)
Analyzing and optimizing your website after publishing is a never-ending process. And you need to consider semantic site structure from the get-go. But that doesn’t mean you won’t benefit from an SEO review before you hit publish.
There are multiple things that can be done to optimize your website for search engines.
1. Use proper semantic structure
Web crawlers (like Google’s bots) read through your website to get an understanding of your content, so that search engines know to display your website when people search for it. To help them crawl your site, you need to use language they’ll understand.
Historically, this has meant using the following semantic tags:
- h1–h6 (heading tags)
- p (paragraph tags)
- ul/ol (unordered and ordered Lists)
You can also go above and beyond with some new HTML5 semantic tags:
-

-
-
-

-

-
-
-
-
-
-

-
- <time>
These tags are important because they let you identify the content that’s most relevant to users. In short: making it easy for search engines makes it easier for users to find you.
2. Meta SEO tags
Aside from on-page structure, you can also help web crawlers understand your site by titling and describing your pages as a whole. We outline a few tips on website SEO on our blog, narrowed down to 2 main considerations below.
Meta title
Your page’s meta title translates to the linked text people will see on search engine result pages (SERPs). It also displays on the browser tab when people click through to your page. Some best practices include:
- Define the page’s central topic
- Keep it under 70 characters in length (including spaces)
- Use relevant keywords
- Put important keywords in the front of the title
Meta description
The meta description is a short sentence (or two) that describes what your website has to offer. It will (sometimes) show up below your meta title in search results.
Some best practices include:
- Include keywords that describe the page
- Don’t go over 160 characters
- Write your description for people, not robots. (Google doesn’t use descriptions in web rankings).
3. Open Graph settings
Social media has become a key element of SEO, so it’s crucial that you amplify this process by providing effective Open Graph information. Open Graph settings include three pieces of content: title, description, and an image.
The title and description follow the same rules as their SEO counterparts, but instead of showing up in search results, they appear as the default title and description on social media platforms when shared.
This is hugely beneficial because it lets you determine what the messaging (and image) will be when others share your website, helping you keep control of your brand.
Toptal is a marketplace for top developers, engineers, programmers, coders, architects, and consultants. Top companies…toptal.com
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Check links and anchors in Web pages or full Web sites This Link Checker looks for issues in links, anchors and…validator.w3.org
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In literature, writing style is the manner of expressing thought in language characteristic of an individual, period…en.wikipedia.org
Despite the various English dialects spoken from country to country and within different regions of the same country…en.wikipedia.org
Browsershots makes screenshots of your web design in different operating systems and browsers. It is a free open-source…browsershots.org
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Just played around with BrowserStack: Quite cool, instant access to a browser in a VM with dev tools. Big thanks to…www.browserstack.com
Perform Live Interactive and Automated Cross Browser Testing on 2000+ Real Browsers and Operating Systems Online Run…www.lambdatest.com
We have estimated that by transitioning to automated front-end visual testing and by having easy access to so many…crossbrowsertesting.com
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What's the address of your website? www.domain.com or domain.com? There are two camps on the subject of the www…madskristensen.net
Is your web page mobile-friendly? Test how easily a visitor can use your page on a mobile device. Just enter a page URL…www.google.com
I remember my maiden voyage into responsive web design; I'd used a classic grid, wrestled with a flexible layout, and…webdesign.tutsplus.com
Email, Phone number and Website url are the three most commonly used contact detail which has its unique input…html5tutorial.info
Frequently Asked Questions Why is responsive testing critical for your website? Responsive design enables a website to…www.browserstack.com
Get up to 50 website, port or heartbeat monitors for free. When something happens, we'll notify you via email, SMS…www.uptimerobot.com
Website Monitoring solution that drives revenue & keeps you online. Track your uptime, page speed, domain, server, &…www.statuscake.com
Easily access data from other Google solutions while working in Analytics, for a seamless workflow that saves you time…www.google.com
Watch in real time as visitors navigate through your website. Are they flowing through your site the way you expect…statcounter.com
Clicky Web Analytics is simply the best way to monitor, analyze, and react to your blog or web site's traffic in real…clicky.com
Matomo's the Google Analytics alternative that protects your data and your customer's privacy. A powerful web analytics…matomo.org
Have specific, answerable questions about using PageSpeed Insights? Ask your question on Stack Overflow. For general…developers.google.com
imgix Page Weight Tool measures the resources on your site and then recommends how to improve your site's load time.pageweight.imgix.com
Excellent question! Let me give you a side by side comparison. Below are two photos of my cousin. The left image is…tinypng.com
Kraken.io is a robust, ultra-fast image optimizer. Thanks to its vast array of optimization algorithms Kraken.io is a…kraken.io
PNGGauntlet 3.1.2 is a minor update that resolves some bugs, and adds a much-requested option. First, the bugfixes …pnggauntlet.com
Reduces image file sizes - so they take up less disk space and download faster - by applying advanced compression…imageoptim.com
Test a feature Our partnership with BrowserStack now lets you test your website for compatibility across 2,000+ real…caniuse.com
All web developers come up against differences between browsers and devices. That's largely due to different feature…modernizr.com
This checker performs various tests on a Web Page to determine its level of internationalisation-friendliness. It also…validator.w3.org
Encountering 404 errors is not new. Often, developers provide custom 404 pages to make the experience a little less…www.alistapart.com
The ultimate favicon generator. Design your icons platform per platform and make them look great everywhere. Including…realfavicongenerator.net
A painfully obsessive cheat sheet to favicon sizes/types. Compiled from: For the main favicon itself, it's best for…github.com
Keeping URLs as simple, relevant, compelling, and accurate as possible is key to getting both your users and search…moz.com
by Ruslan Yakushev This article provides an overview of the URL Rewrite Module and explains the configuration concepts…docs.microsoft.com
The mod_rewrite module uses a rule-based rewriting engine, based on a PCRE regular-expression parser, to rewrite…httpd.apache.org
In this blog post, we discuss how to create NGINX rewrite rules (the same methods work for both NGINX Plus and the open…www.nginx.com
In a time when everyone seems to have a tablet, which makes it possible to consume everything digitally, and the only…www.smashingmagazine.com
Decide if you want users to search only your website, or include other sites on the web. Match the design to your site…www.google.com
OpenSearch is a collection of simple formats for the sharing of search results. The most recent version of the…github.com
A web application is designed to look and behave in a way similar to a native application-for example, it is scaled to…developer.apple.com
This section details the ways in which web developers can take advantage of the tight integration of Windows 8 and…docs.microsoft.com
Schema.org is a collaborative, community activity with a mission to create, maintain, and promote schemas for…schema.org
By adding the JSON-LD this tool generates to your pages you help Google better understand their purpose.Make it easy…seoscout.com
Sharing Debugger lets you preview how your content will look when it's shared to Facebook and debug any issues with…developers.facebook.com
Does your page support rich results? What are rich results? Rich results are experiences on Google surfaces, such as…search.google.com
Most webmasters are familiar with HTML tags on their pages. Usually, HTML tags tell the browser how to display the…schema.org
Use our Robots.txt generator to create a robots.txt file. Use our Robots.txt analyzer to analyze your robots.txt file…tools.seobook.com
Select folders and/or files If there are areas of your page you do not wish made public, simply indicate the…www.robotsgenerator.com
Free Online Google Sitemap Generator. XML-sitemaps.com provides free online sitemap generator service, creating an XML…www.xml-sitemaps.com
W3C's easy-to-use markup validation service, based on SGML and XML parsers.validator.w3.org
Check Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and (X)HTML documents with style sheetsjigsaw.w3.org
CSS lint found 0 errors and 0 warnings. How can you fix it? See the details below.csslint.net
JSLint, The JavaScript Code Quality Tool. This file allows JSLint to be run from a web browser. It can accept a source…jslint.com
Report Cyclomatic complexity Unused variables Undefined variables Warn About == null About debugging code About unsafe…jshint.com
Introducing the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), including WCAG 2.0 and WCAG 2.1. Quick links to resources…www.w3.org
Next we turn our attention to accessibility, providing information on common problems, how to do simple testing, and…developer.mozilla.org
WAVE is a suite of evaluation tools that helps authors make their web content more accessible to individuals with…wave.webaim.org
Access to technology no matter your language, location or financial situation Quality over growth, access over profit…www.nvaccess.org
The five boxing wizards jump quickly. The five boxing wizards jump quickly. Enter a foreground and background color in…webaim.org
ARIA landmarks are attributes you add to elements to create semantically defined sections of a page that allow users of…accessibility.oit.ncsu.edu
Web developers interested in accessibility issues often discuss WAI-ARIA, an upcoming W3C candidate recommendation…alistapart.com
I've been trying to include some WAI-ARIA into the project I'm currently working on. Luckily for me I'm using jQuery's…www.punkchip.com
The Mozilla Observatory is a project designed to help developers, system administrators, and security professionals…observatory.mozilla.org
This article provides a simple positive model for preventing XSS using output encoding properly. While there are a huge…cheatsheetseries.owasp.org
When looking at XSS (Cross-Site Scripting), there are three generally recognized forms of XSS: The XSS Prevention…cheatsheetseries.owasp.org
As the web becomes more and more pervasive, so do web-based security vulnerabilities. I talked a little bit about the…blog.codinghorror.com
Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) is a type of attack that occurs when a malicious web site, email, blog, instant…cheatsheetseries.owasp.org
Let's Encrypt is a free, automated, and open certificate authority brought to you by the nonprofit Internet Security…letsencrypt.org
by Saad Ladki The steps for configuring Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) for a site are the same in IIS 7 and above and IIS…support.microsoft.com
Use the instructions on this page to use OpenSSL to create your certificate signing request (CSR) and then to install…www.digicert.com
To configure an HTTPS server, the ssl parameter must be enabled on listening sockets in the server block, and the…nginx.org
This free online service performs a deep analysis of the configuration of any SSL web server on the public Internet…www.ssllabs.com
The HTTP Strict-Transport-Security response header (often abbreviated as HSTS) lets a web site tell browsers that it…developer.mozilla.org
HTTP Strict Transport Security (also named HSTS) is an opt-in security enhancement that is specified by a web…cheatsheetseries.owasp.org
The web's security model is rooted in the same-origin policy . Code from https://mybank.com should only have access to…www.html5rocks.com
Content Security Policy (CSP) is an added layer of security that helps to detect and mitigate certain types of attacks…developer.mozilla.org
CSP Evaluator allows developers and security experts to check if a Content Security Policy (CSP) serves as a strong…csp-evaluator.withgoogle.com
Google Search works hard to understand the content of a page. You can help us by providing explicit clues about the…developers.google.com
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With Twitter Cards, you can attach rich photos, videos and media experiences to Tweets, helping to drive traffic to…developer.twitter.com
Most content is shared to Facebook as a URL, so it's important that you mark up your website with Open Graph tags to…developers.facebook.com
It's an initiative for knowing the people behind a website. It's a TXT file that contains information about the…humanstxt.org


Magulixus
Very moshten pich s izvunzemen dmg.
Invite to party
Magulixus
Very moshten pich s izvunzemen dmg.
Invite to party
Magulixus
Very moshten pich s izvunzemen dmg.
Invite to party
Some Text


For SYDE 161 Introduction to Design, we were asked to design a technology with a fairly broad problem space: solving a problem faced by older adults. Another constraint given was that the solution cannot be a soley software-based one. After a fair bit of reesearch, our group narrowed our problen space to mobility for older adults, and then narrowed even further to older adults getting up the stairs.
From our final report: “Through the analysis of the problem space through personas, research, and the identification of user requirements, we began to design a solution that reduces the number of stair-related falls by creating a device that could grip the hand railing with more force than the user can apply typically.”
Although the design wasn’t for an app or any sort of software (due to the constraints), the design strategies used are very transferable for things like UX design. Creating personas for the potential users was particularly helpful in narrowing our target audience and designing the most relevent solution. We created 3 personas: one for a primary user (shown below), a secondary user, and an anti-persona (the opposite of the kind of person we’re desgining for).
Another tool we used was a quality function deployment (QFD), including the creation of a house of quality (I added colour to make it a bit more visually appealing). This was used to identify what the ideal product characteristics would be for our targeted users by analyzing the voice of the customer and the what the competitors were doing in the space.
After implementing and testing low-fidelity and medium-fidelity protoypes, we ended up with a metal high-fidelity prototype we called “the Helping Handle”. Our design process was driven by a cycle of research, brainstorming, iterating, and testing. We borrowed ideas from existing solutions like the use of one-way rollers from the Helper Bird device, and combined these ideas with our own to create an optimal design. For example, one of our primary improvements upon existing solutions includes a clamp that can grip any stair railing instead of just one.
Our final design demonstrates testable functionality for all of our user needs: to increase stability without slowing down th￼e user, have an ergonomic shape for the grip, be adjustable and versatile to fit a variety of railings, and do so while being portable and non-stigmatizing.
Moving forward, we would like to focus on a more efficient use of energy put into our system by replacing the hand clamp with a lever. We also need to build outer casings for all our parts. Ideally, the final product would be smaller, and built out of a lighter material that can still maintain strength. Besides these next steps, I think we did a great job implementing a solution for this problem and we managed to learn a lot along the way.


The Sentiment Analyzer application compares the user’s text input to an existing list of words and phrases, which are assigned a numeric sentiment value. If words or phrases from the input are found in the list, they receive the associated numeric value from the list. If the words are not in the list, they do not receive a value. All of the values for each sentence are summed to determine a sentiment value for each line. For input of multiple lines separated by a return, the overall sentiment value is calculated by averaging the values of all words and phrases from the input that were found in the list.
Example 1: "The cheers filled the room."
This text returns a numeric value of 2, which is a positive sentiment.
Example 2: "Life is to be lived, not controlled; and humanity is won by continuing to play in face of certain defeat."
This text returns a numeric value of 4, which is a positive sentiment. The value of 4 is considered more positive than the value of 2 seen in Example 1.
Example 3: "There was an accident last night."
This text returns a numeric value of –2, which is a negative sentiment.
Example 4: "The investigators accidentally destroyed the evidence."
This text returns a numeric value of –5, which is a negative sentiment. The value of –5 is considered more negative than the value of –2 seen in Example 3.
Example 5: "The crowd accidentally applauded at the show."
This text returns a numeric value of 0, which is considered a neutral sentiment.
The list of words and phrases used as part of the Sentiment Analyzer is known as the AFINN list. The AFINN list is a collection of words, phrases, and emojis that have been rated with integer values ranging from negative five to positive five.
©Copyright 2017 by The Sentimental Group. All rights reserved.


Provides the next iteration of the EMU Speech Database Management System (EMU-SDMS) with database management, data extraction, data preparation and data visualization facilities.
| Version: | 1.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | MASS, tools, utils, stats, methods, graphics, grDevices, stringr, uuid, RCurl, base64enc, shiny, wrassp (≥ 0.1.4), jsonlite (≥ 0.9.13), RSQLite (≥ 1.0.0), DBI (≥ 0.3.1), httpuv (≥ 1.3.2), dplyr (≥ 0.4.3), readr (≥ 1.1.1), tibble (≥ 1.4.2), purrr (≥ 0.2.4), compare (≥ 0.2.4), rlang |
| Suggests: | ggplot2 (≥ 2.1.0), testthat (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>), knitr (≥ 1.7), rmarkdown (≥ 0.9.2) |
| Published: | 2018-11-12 |
| Author: | Raphael Winkelmann [aut, cre], Klaus Jaensch [aut, ctb], Steve Cassidy [aut, ctb], Jonathan Harrington [aut, ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Raphael Winkelmann <raphael at phonetik.uni-muenchen.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/IPS-LMU/emuR/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| Copyright: | see file COPYRIGHTS |
| URL: | https://github.com/IPS-LMU/emuR |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | emuR citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | emuR results |
| Reference manual: | emuR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Version 2 of the Emu Query Language emuDB format emuR introduction |
| Package source: | emuR_1.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: emuR_1.1.1.zip, r-release: emuR_1.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: emuR_1.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: emuR_1.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: emuR_1.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | emuR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=emuR to link to this page.


|
| | ParkingLotController () |
| | Provides a common interface for requests that directly involve ParkingLot and Annotation models More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | Index () |
| | Creates a view that lists all parking lot instances More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | Edit (int id) |
| | Creates a view of the parking lot that allows editing of annotations and the name More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | Monitor (int id) |
| | Creates a view for users to monitor a parking lot More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | New () |
| | Creates a form view for instantiation of a new parking lot More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | Baseline (int id) |
| | Creates a base64 encoded image in the response body for the parking lot baseline More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | UpdateBaseline (int id) |
| | Updates a parking lot baseline to the current image held in the associated Camera instance More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | Create (string name, int cameraID) |
| | Creates a new parking lot from a name and camera ID More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | Get (int id) |
| | Retrieves a parking lot instance by ID More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | Update (Views.ParkingLot.ParkingLot lot) |
| | Updates a parking lot model to mirror the provided ParkingLot viewmodel More...
|
| |
| ActionResult | Delete (int id) |
| | Deletes a parking lot by ID More...
|
| |
◆ ParkingLotController()
| EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.ParkingLotController |
( |
| ) |
|
Provides a common interface for requests that directly involve ParkingLot and Annotation models
Author: Gage Coates
◆ Baseline()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.Baseline |
( |
int |
id | ) |
|
Creates a base64 encoded image in the response body for the parking lot baseline
- Parameters
-
| id | The assocated lot from which to get the baseline |
- Returns
- A base64 encoded image in the response body
◆ Create()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.Create |
( |
string |
name, |
|
|
int |
cameraID |
|
) |
| |
Creates a new parking lot from a name and camera ID
- Parameters
-
| name | The new parking lot's name |
| cameraID | The new parking lot's assocated camera |
- Returns
- An empty result
◆ Delete()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.Delete |
( |
int |
id | ) |
|
Deletes a parking lot by ID
- Parameters
-
| id | The assocated parking lot to delete |
- Returns
- An empty result
◆ Edit()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.Edit |
( |
int |
id | ) |
|
Creates a view of the parking lot that allows editing of annotations and the name
- Parameters
-
| id | The assocated lot to edit |
- Returns
- An html view
◆ Get()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.Get |
( |
int |
id | ) |
|
Retrieves a parking lot instance by ID
- Parameters
-
| id | The assocated parking lot |
- Returns
- A json response body of the ParkingLot ViewModel
◆ Index()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.Index |
( |
| ) |
|
Creates a view that lists all parking lot instances
- Returns
- An html view
◆ Monitor()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.Monitor |
( |
int |
id | ) |
|
Creates a view for users to monitor a parking lot
- Parameters
-
| id | The assocated lot to monitor |
- Returns
- An html view
◆ New()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.New |
( |
| ) |
|
Creates a form view for instantiation of a new parking lot
- Returns
- An html view
◆ Update()
Updates a parking lot model to mirror the provided ParkingLot viewmodel
- Parameters
-
| lot | The ParkingLot ViewModel used to update the assocated ParkingLot Model |
- Returns
- An empty result
◆ UpdateBaseline()
| ActionResult EagleEye.Controllers.ParkingLotController.UpdateBaseline |
( |
int |
id | ) |
|
Updates a parking lot baseline to the current image held in the associated Camera instance
- Parameters
-
| id | The assocated lot to which the baseline will be updated |
- Returns
- An empty result
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


[viewBag] title = "Business & Economics" url = "/for-academic-institutions/study-tracks/business-economics" layout = "title-text-static" is_hidden = 0 navigation_hidden = 0 robot_index = "index" robot_follow = "follow" ==
The Business & Economics core curriculum offers the best of both worlds: Through our Economics modules, students will understand on a theoretical level how modern economies function and integrate into a larger social framework, while in our Business modules, students will learn on a practical level how to lead a business organization. Going through our Business & Economics track and completing their degree at a partner university equips students with a set of both intellectual and hands-on skills that make them particularly valuable job market candidates.
An exemplary module in the Business & Economics track is “Politics & Economics”, which blends economic analysis with applications to current real-world challenges.
Example:
Name: Politics & Economics
Workload: 5 CP
Description
This module is designed to introduce students to those parts of economics that bear an especially close connection to pressing social issues. Students will be familiarized with exemplary political debates that have an economic dimension, or whose analysis can be helpfully furthered by using the tools of economics. Likewise, they will be sensitized to some of the political, social and ethical dimensions to economic decisions. Possible case studies discuss economic policy-making, economic growth, distributive justice, social choice, behavioral economics and the ethics of nudge, financial crises, energy and environmental economics, happiness research or the ethics and economics of future generations.
Learning Outcomes
After successfully completing this module, students
will be able to identify political, social and ethical dimensions to economic decisions and embed the assessment of economic decisions in a wider social context
will better understand the policies being discussed around them and in the media and be able to develop their own informed opinion about these policies in light of their economic, political, social and ethical implications
will be able to assess both the limitations and benefits of the tools of economics in discussing social problems
apply insights from economics to case studies that are based on real-world challenges
MOOCs
The Global Financial Crisis, by Yale University
Understanding economic policy-making, by IE Business School
Public Policy Challenges in the 21st Century, by University of Virginia
Economic Growth & Distributive Justice Part I, by Tel Aviv University


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %}
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Folium builds on the data wrangling strengths of the Python ecosystem and the mapping strengths of the Leaflet.js library. Manipulate your data in Python, then visualize it in on a Leaflet map via Folium.
Folium makes it easy to visualize data that’s been manipulated in Python on an interactive Leaflet map. It enables both the binding of data to a map for choropleth visualizations as well as passing Vincent/Vega visualizations as markers on the map.
The library has a number of built-in tilesets from OpenStreetMap, Mapbox, and Stamen, and supports custom tilesets with Mapbox or Cloudmade API keys. Folium supports both GeoJSON and TopoJSON overlays, as well as the binding of data to those overlays to create choropleth maps with color-brewer color schemes.
$pip install folium
To create a base map, simply pass starting coordinates to Folium, then create the map:
import folium
map_osm = folium.Map(location=[45.5236, -122.6750])
map_osm.create_map(path='osm.html')
Folium defaults to 960 x 500 pixels (to make it easy to generate maps for bl.ocks ). You can modify the width and height easily:
map = folium.Map(location=[45.5236, -122.6750], width=500, height = 300)
Folium also supports two zoom parameters:
map = folium.Map(location=[45.5236, -122.6750], zoom_start=10, max_zoom=15)
Folium natively supports five tilesets with no API key or custom URL required. You can pass any of the following strings to the tiles keyword:
Example:
map = folium.Map(location=[45.523, -122.675], tiles='Mapbox Control Room')
Folium also supports both Mapbox and Cloudmade tiles with an API key passed:
map = folium.Map(location=[45.5236, -122.6750], tiles='Mapbox',
API_key='wrobstory.map-12345678')
Finally, Folium supports passing your own tile URL and attribution:
tileset = r'http://{s}.tiles.yourtiles.com/{z}/{x}/{y}.png'
map = folium.Map(location=[45.372, -121.6972], zoom_start=12,
tiles=tileset, attr='My Data Attribution')
Folium supports of a number of different marker types, including simple markers, circle markers, and polygon markers. All markers support both text and Vincent visualizations as popups.
The simplest type is the standard Leaflet marker, which is referred to as the simple_marker in Folium:
map.simple_marker([45.3288, -121.6625])
The marker can be passed a text string (which can be HTML formatted) for the popup message:
map_1.simple_marker([45.3288, -121.6625], popup='My Popup Message')
To turn the popup off, pass False to the popup_on keyword:
map_1.simple_marker([45.3288, -121.6625], popup_on=False)
Circle markers are exactly what they sound like- simple circles on the map. The user can define the following parameters:
The popup rules covered in simple markers apply for all other markers types:
map.circle_marker(location=[45.5215, -122.6261], radius=500,
popup='My Popup Info', line_color='#3186cc',
fill_color='#3186cc', fill_opacity=0.2)
Polygon markers are based on the Leaflet DVF Framework.They take a number of parameters that define their color and shape:
map_5.polygon_marker(location=[45.5012, -122.6655], popup='Ross Island Bridge',
fill_color='#132b5e', num_sides=3, radius=10, rotation=60)
Folium supports a convenience function that will enable Lat/Lng popups anywhere you click on the map, using the following method:
map.lat_lng_popover()
Use the click_for_marker method to enable a marker on each map click, with custom text if desired. Double-click to remove the marker:
map.click_for_marker(popup='Waypoint')
The popup parameter in any marker can be passed a Vincent visualization as the popup. Vincent visualizations must be passed as a tuple of the form (vincent_object, vis_path), where vis_path is the path to your Vincent.vega json output:
vis = vincent.Bar()
vis.tabular_data([10, 20, 30, 40, 30, 20])
vis.to_json('vis.json')
map.polygon_marker(location=[45.5, -122.5], popup=(vis, 'vis.json'))
Folium allows you to plot a GeoJSON or TopoJSON overlay on the map. There is no requirement to bind data (passing just a Geo/TopoJSON will plot a single color overlay), but there is a data binding option to map Python Pandas columnar data to different feature objects on a color scale. Folium allows you to pass multiple Geo/TopoJSON datasets if you desire to create multiple overlays on a single map.
Let’s start with a simple GeoJSON. Just pass the path to your file, and it will be plotted as an overlay:
map.geo_json(geo_path='my_geo.json')
TopoJSON is just as simple, but requires one additional parameter, which is the object feature that will be converted in the browser to a GeoJSON. See the TopoJSON topojson.feature method API reference for further details. The second passed parameter typically starts with objects in a standard TopoJSON conversion:
map.geo_json(geo_path='us_states.json', topojson='objects.states')
Here are a couple tips to avoid headaches when working with Leaflet maps and geo files. First, for this particular ogr2ogr->topoJSON workflow, I’ve had the best luck with EPSG:4326 (a geographic coordinate system with WGS84 datum) without having to muck around in Leaflet with projection settings. The ogr2ogr command could look something like this:
$ogr2ogr -f 'ESRI Shapefile' -t_srs 'EPSG:4326' output.shp input.shp
Converting with a TopoJSON command in it’s simplest form would look like the following:
$topojson -o output.json input.shp
If using those commands verbatim, the geo_json input would then look like the following:
map.geo_json(geo_path='ouput.json', topojson='objects.input')
A more realistic dataset would look something like:
$ogr2ogr -f 'ESRI Shapefile' -t_srs 'EPSG:4326' countries_4326.shp countries.shp
$topojson -o countries.json countries_4326.shp
and then in Python:
map.geo_json(geo_path='countries.json', topojson='objects.countries_4326')
One of the key features of Folium is the ability to bind data from a Pandas DataFrame or Series to a GeoJSON or TopoJSON. Let’s walk through the key parameters:
map.geo_json(geo_path='geo.json', data_out='data.json', data=df,
columns=['Keys', 'Values'], key_on='features.properties.key')
As a more realistic example, here is what it would look like to map data from State Names to Unemployment levels:
map.geo_json(geo_path=state_geo, data=state_data,
columns=['State', 'Unemployment'],
key_on='feature.id',
fill_color='YlGn', fill_opacity=0.7, line_opacity=0.2,
legend_name='Unemployment Rate (%)')
Folium currently supports D3 threshold scales. By default, Folium uses the following range of quantiles as the scale values: [0, 0.5, 0.75, 0.85, 0.9], with each rounded to the nearest order-of-magnitude integer. So, for instance, 270 rounds to 200, 5600 to 6000, and so on.
Here’s a live example of a default threshold scale
You are also free to pass your own scale to the threshold_scale keyword. For example:
map.geo_json(geo_path=state_geo, data=state_data,
columns=['State', 'Unemployment'],
threshold_scale=[5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10],
key_on='feature.id',
fill_color='BuPu', fill_opacity=0.7, line_opacity=0.5,
legend_name='Unemployment Rate (%)',
reset=True)
The colors for these scales come from the color brewer sequential scales. Any of the following can be passed to the fill_color keyword:
The following parameters will be of use when creating Geo/TopoJSON layers:
The following live examples demonstrate how to use multiple columns of the same dataframe with different color scales to visualize multiple datasets quickly:
The create_map method writes your HTML (and JSON/JS if necessary) to the path of your choice. The plugin_data_out parameter can be set to ‘False‘ if you don’t wish to write any JavaScript plugin libraries to your path.
Contents:


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CicciolinaWomen's suffrage had a particularly difficult fight in Italy. It wasn't until 1925 that women gained the right to vote, and even then it was only limited. And when Mussolini took power, he rescinded even that meager concession. Full and total participation for women in the Italian political process simply never existed before the end of World War II.There's no telling how many of those women who first tasted political equality in 1945 went on to elect one of their gender in 1987. She wasn't the first female member of the Italian Parliament, but she was doubtless the most famous internationally. The name of that Radical Party candidate was Ilona Staller, but she ran under her stage name "Cicciolina." Staller was a Hungarian-born adult film actress who made absolutely no excuses for her career choice. In fact, her public notoriety as a pornstar is what drew people to her campaign rallies. That, plus the fact that her speeches always included a glimpse of her left titty, and sometimes even a complete striptease. After winning a seat in Parliament, Cicciolina continued acting in hardcore videos for another two years. During the shooting of Rise of the Roman Empress, she had unprotected sex with porn legend John Holmes without knowing that he was HIV positive. She proposed on two separate occasions to sleep with Saddam Hussein if he would just agree to knock it off already. She made the original appeal in September 1990 during the Gulf War buildup. Cicciolina announced to the world: "I am available to make love with Saddam Hussein to achieve peace in the Middle East." She renewed the offer in October 2002. Formerly married to postmodern lameass and professional poseur Jeff Koons. Later ran for a seat in the Hungarian parliament, but lost.
"My breasts have never done anyone any harm, while bin Laden's war has caused thousands of victims." -- October 2002 |