For the project 1, I choose the dataset of "2014 Kansas City Crime Data".
This dataset includes the records of all of the crime issues happened during 2014 in Kansas city with several parts of recordings.
The main story or the main idea of my project is to remind people to take care of the crime issues around us. Let the reader know the crime is not far from our life and try to verify some general questions by showing data.
Then, in my project, I will ask three main questions and give some hints of answers with my data visualizations.
Ⅰ.WORD CLOUD CHART OF CRIME TYPE--Do you know the crimes are everywhere and not far away from our live?
The first question I want to know about is how many different types of crime happened during 2014 in Kansas.
The reason for asking this kind of question is to give a general overview at first.
Focus on the above visualization, I choose to use the type of word cloud to list all kinds of crime issues recorded in the dataset. Each kind of crime issue names is listed with randomly position and colors.
Because I want to let reader could notice each of them in a not very serious way. But at the same time, I set different sizes of different crime descriptions to do some highlight. Before creating the graph, I organized the dataset and put some issues together with one same main type.
So in this graph, bigger size will contain more subtypes of crime issues. Although I did not show up all of them, I try to give an intuitive overview of all.
From this visualization, it is not hard to see that the crime are mostly in the everywhere of our life. People should take care not only for the personal safety but also need to care their financial issues threaten with fraud or care of pets with bite and so on. Also, with the development of technology, there are more new types of crime which happended sometime.
Ⅱ.BAR CHART OF CRIME VS. TIME --Is the daytime safer than the midnight?
The second chart I created to approach a general thinking of mine. Maybe some of the people also agree with that: the daytime seems to be safer than the midnight.
So to verify this kind of general thinking and answer this curious question-- when will be the more dangerous time, I organized my data file. I created a new dataset by calculating the sum of the number of crime issues during the twenty-four hours.
Then put them into a bar chart with the x-axis of time and y-axis of the number of crimes. The bars show the number of different crime issues happened during that time.
The reason for choosing this kind of technology of visualization is to compare the number of crimes clearly. The color does not have special meanings here. The main point of this chart is the comparison of different lengths of bars.
From the chart, it is not hard to notice that there are more crime issues happened during 12 to 17 in daytime. This result overthrew my expectation before and I think this is a very interesting result.
This result would alert people that we should not only be careful and prudent during night but also need to care every time.
Ⅲ.BUBBLE CHART OF CRIME ISSUE HAPPENED IN 5AM VS.3PM ---What is the difference of crime happened between daytime and night?
Based on the second bar chart, I know that there are more crime issues happened during daytime. Specifically, there are most of the number of crime issues happened during at 15 pm and least number of crime happened at 5 am.
So I am very curious that what are the differences between the 5 am and 15pm.
I organized the data file to calculate different types of crime at 5 am and 15 pm separately. Then I put these data into two separate bubble chart above. In the two bubble chart, each of circles contains one of different type of crime happened at that specific time.
The size of circles shows the number of different types of crime which that circle contains. The bigger size of the circle means a larger number of crime issues. I did not sort that in color because there are too many types are different between 5 am and 15 pm.
But the similar crime types will set closely and similar position in both of two graphs. And also reader can move their mouse on the circle will show up the whole name of this type of crime
From these two graphs, I can firstly notice that there are more types happened during 15 pm than 5 am because of the number of circles. Then I focus on the several bigger circles which mean contains a larger number of crime. I notice that the types of crime which happened most frequently are very similar.
Most of them are stealing issues and damage issues. Then I focus on the smaller circles, I find that there is more crime of sex off happened at daytime but not night. This may alert people that we should take care more in the daytime like what we do in the night.
Ⅳ.EXTRA CURIOUS QUESTION OF BUBBLE CHART OF CRIME VS. GENDER --Are women more likely to be in danger?
After the above two questions, I also notice there are some data of attributes of genders in the dataset. Then I think of another general thinking: women and children seem to be more easy to be into danger.
So I want to ask one more extra question about the relationship between genders and involvement from the above thinking.
Then I reorganized the dataset and created a new data file with the number of crime issues separate with genders of different involvements. I put the data into three bubble charts to show the comparison of them.
Each of bubble charts represents a kind of involvements: VIC, SUS, and ARR. In each bubble chart, there are two or three bubbles contain the number of issues with this kind of gender: male, female or unknown. For the choice of color, I use the light color to performance bigger number in the chart of VIC and use in opposite way in the chart of SUS and ARR.
Because SUS and ARR are likely in the same group (injure others) and VIC is another side (be injured). And bubbles of SUS and ARR are purple which shows evil and dark
From the three chart, we can get some different answers with our general thinking before and also verify some general thinking. For example, in the first bubble chart, we can easily to know there is not a big difference of the number of VIC of different genders.
In the other word, we could say no matter women or men, everyone should take care of themselves. But the other two chart also show that men are more likely to commit crimes since of better physical conditions or other reasons. These are some relationship between genders and crimes.
Another curious thing is that why there are a lot of unknown gender of SUS. I can not get the answer from this dataset but this is a kind of special result.
SUMMARY
After organizing and creating these data visualizations based on the dataset of crime issue happened in 2014. I actually learn something and answered the three main questions by these results.
I hope other people could realize that the crime is not far away from our life and it can happen everytime and everwhere. Even if you maybe a strong guy, you may also have a chance to be in danger. So take care yourself and be a good person!


Harley Quinn: Villain of the Year Teases Villainy's Biggest Night
by Jon ArvedonDC has shared a first look at December's Harley Quinn: Villain of the Year #1, by Mark Russell and Mike Norton.
The preview art features Harley Quinn and numerous other villains from across the DC Universe dressed to the nines as they attend the Annual Villain Awards at the Hall of Doom. There's also a heartwrenching in-memoriam section for such baddies as Krull, Snakebite, Deathstroke, Master Jailer and Lex Luthor.
Harley Quinn: Villain of the Year #1
- Written by Mark Russell
- Art by Mike Norton
- Colors by Hi-Fi
- Cover by Amanda Conner
- Who is DC’s Villain of the Year? Find out the results of YOUR votes in Harley Quinn: Villain of the Year #1! Harley Quinn hosts "Villainy's Biggest Night," as the DCU's most dastardly gather at the Hall of Doom to do what they do best—congratulate themselves! But one villain has a secret plan, fueled by years of being overlooked by his peers, and the burning desire to receive the praise he so rightly deserves... Don't miss out on a one-of-a-kind comic book experience, with the winners decided by you, the fans!
- In Shops: Dec 11, 2019
- Final Orders Due: Nov 18, 2019
- SRP: $4.99
Harley Quinn: Villain of the Year #1, by Mark Russell and Mike Norton, goes on sale Dec. 11 from DC.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Comicshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/ListItem3Comic Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/news/ListItem4Harley Quinn: Villain of the Year Teases Villainy's Biggest Nighthttps://www.cbr.com/harley-quinn-villain-of-the-year-first-look/


To see that this is true, it is enough to look at what happens to each classical state \(00\), \(01\), \(10\), and \(11\). Let’s consider \(01\). The first gate \(CNOT_{12}\) does nothing since the control is \(0\). The second gate \(CNOT_{21}\) flips the first qubit, so we have \(11\). Finally, the last \(CNOT_{12}\) flips the second qubit and we get \(10\). The \(1\) has moved from the second qubit to the first. The other cases can be worked out similarly. Now you can see this for yourself by running the “Swap” example below. Notice that we have used the “CNOT (Reverse)” identity to change the direction of the \(CNOT_{21}\) gate, since this is necessary to run the example on the real device. Try deleting the Pauli \(X\) and placing a Pauli \(X\) on qubit 1 instead.
Some unitary transformations can be constructed exactly using gates in our basis. One set of transformations we use regularly are controlled-Pauli operations, where we apply a Pauli gate to a target qubit if a control qubit is \(|1\rangle\). The CNOT gate is a controlled-\(X\) gate. Since we know that \(HXH=Z\) and \(SXS^\dagger=Y\), and furthermore that \(HH=I\) and \(SS^\dagger=I\), it is straightforward to construct circuits for controlled-\(Z\) and controlled-\(Y\). This is illustrated in the following figure, where \(P\) is a Pauli gate \(X\), \(Y\), or \(Z\), and \(C\) is a Clifford operation such as \(I\), \(S\), or \(H\).
It turns out that we can write down a circuit for a controlled-\(V\) operation if we can find three circuits \(A\), \(B\), and \(C\) such that \(ABC=I\) and \(e^{i\alpha}AZBZC=V\) [Barenco et al., 1995]. There is a general recipe for doing this, but we will just write down a solution for when \(V=H\) that you can check for yourself: \(A=e^{i3\pi/8}XSHTHS^\dagger\), \(B=e^{-i\pi/8}SHT^\dagger HS^\dagger HSH\), \(C=e^{-i\pi/4}HSH\), and \(e^{i\alpha}=-i\). Combining these circuits as shown here
Our final examples, “Toffoli with flips” and “Toffoli state” demonstrate how to implement the reversible circuit equivalent of the (irreversible, classical) AND gate using gates from our basis. An AND gate has two inputs and one output, and outputs 1 if and only if both inputs are 1. One reason the AND gate is important for computation is that it is a non-linear transformation (a multiplication). Why do we say AND is irreversible? Notice that all three inputs \(00\), \(01\), and \(10\) result in an output of 0. If you see that the output of the gate is 0, you can’t undo the gate because you don’t know which of these three inputs gave you the result. Since there are three possible answers, even if you add another output qubit, you won’t have enough information to undo the gate, since you must distinguish 3 cases, and there are only two choices for the state of the new qubit. However, it is possible to implement AND reversibly using 3 wires. This reversible AND gate is called the Toffoli gate \(TOF|a,b,c\rangle=|a,b,(a\ \mathrm{AND}\ b)\ \mathrm{XOR}\ c\rangle\).


SPAGETY
Knockout bindings for a Single Page App, using Require
Corey Jasinski
Events
X
About
Events
Css
Html
ViewModel
404 NOT FOUND


Oops. Something went wrong.
Exception
Context
Status
Error
Raw request
Raw response
Messageid
Failures


Coverage report:
90%
Hot-keys on this page
n
s
m
x
c
change column sorting
Module
statements
missing
excluded
coverage
Total
1266
127
0
90%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/setup.py
2
2
0
0%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/__init__.py
1
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/preprocessing/__init__.py
1
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/preprocessing/preprocessing.py
483
44
0
91%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/preprocessing/tests/__init__.py
0
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/preprocessing/tests/test_preprocessing.py
150
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/train/__init__.py
1
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/train/tests/test_train.py
78
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/train/train.py
207
28
0
86%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/utils/__init__.py
1
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/utils/stats/__init__.py
1
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/utils/stats/stats.py
297
53
0
82%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/utils/test/__init__.py
0
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/utils/test/test_utils.py
25
0
0
100%
/home/jovyan/work/delta-hub/Modeling/vogel-workflow-py/vogel/utils/utils.py
19
0
0
100%
No items found using the specified filter.


public interface SoundListener
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default void |
onSoundBufferUpdate(Sound sound,
Resource resource,
AudioCodec codec)
Called when a sound's buffer update has been updated to a new one.
|
default void |
onSoundDestroy(Sound sound)
Called when a sound has been destroyed.
|
default void |
onSoundEvent(Sound sound,
int id,
int repeatIndex)
Called when a sound event has been triggered.
|
default void |
onSoundFade(Sound sound,
float volume,
long fadeTime,
boolean stopAfterFade)
Called when a sound begins to fade to a certain volume.
|
default void |
onSoundFinalize(Sound sound)
Called when a sound has been finalized.
|
default void |
onSoundInit(Sound sound)
Called when a sound has been initialized.
|
default void |
onSoundPause(Sound sound,
boolean bufferUpdate)
Called when a sound has been paused.
|
default void |
onSoundPlay(Sound sound,
boolean bufferUpdate)
Called when a sound has started playing.
|
default void |
onSoundSetConeInnerAngle(Sound sound,
org.joml.Vector3f innerAngle,
org.joml.Vector3f oldInnerAngle)
Called when a sound's cone inner angle has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundSetConeOuterAngle(Sound sound,
org.joml.Vector3f outerAngle,
org.joml.Vector3f oldOuterAngle)
Called when a sound's cone outer angle has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundSetConeOuterGain(Sound sound,
org.joml.Vector3f outerGain,
org.joml.Vector3f oldOuterGain)
Called when a sound's cone outer gain has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundSetDirection(Sound sound,
org.joml.Vector3f direction,
org.joml.Vector3f oldDirection)
Called when a sound's direction has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundSetLooping(Sound sound,
boolean looping,
boolean wasLooping)
Called when a sound's looping state has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundSetPitch(Sound sound,
float pitch,
float oldPitch)
Called when a sound's pitch has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundSetPosition(Sound sound,
org.joml.Vector3f position,
org.joml.Vector3f oldPosition)
Called when a sound's position has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundSetVelocity(Sound sound,
org.joml.Vector3f velocity,
org.joml.Vector3f oldVelocity)
Called when a sound's velocity has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundSetVolume(Sound sound,
float volume,
float oldVolume)
Called when a sound's volume has been changed.
|
default void |
onSoundStop(Sound sound)
Called when the sound has been stopped.
|
default void onSoundBufferUpdate(Sound sound, Resource resource, AudioCodec codec)
sound
- the sound that had it's buffer updated.resource
- the new sound buffer.codec
- the audio codec of the new sound buffer.default void onSoundInit(Sound sound)
sound
- the sound that has been initialized.default void onSoundEvent(Sound sound, int id, int repeatIndex)
sound
- the sound that the event belongs to.id
- the ID of the event.repeatIndex
- the repeat index if the sound event is a repeating sound
event.default void onSoundSetPosition(Sound sound, org.joml.Vector3f position, org.joml.Vector3f oldPosition)
sound
- the sound.position
- the new position.oldPosition
- the old position.default void onSoundSetVelocity(Sound sound, org.joml.Vector3f velocity, org.joml.Vector3f oldVelocity)
sound
- the sound.velocity
- the new velocity.oldVelocity
- the old velocity.default void onSoundSetVolume(Sound sound, float volume, float oldVolume)
sound
- the sound.volume
- the new volume.oldVolume
- the old volume.default void onSoundSetConeInnerAngle(Sound sound, org.joml.Vector3f innerAngle, org.joml.Vector3f oldInnerAngle)
sound
- the sound.innerAngle
- the new cone inner angle.oldInnerAngle
- the old cone inner angle.default void onSoundSetConeOuterAngle(Sound sound, org.joml.Vector3f outerAngle, org.joml.Vector3f oldOuterAngle)
sound
- the sound.outerAngle
- the new cone outer angle.oldOuterAngle
- the old cone outer angle.default void onSoundSetPitch(Sound sound, float pitch, float oldPitch)
sound
- the sound.pitch
- the new pitch.oldPitch
- the old pitch.default void onSoundSetDirection(Sound sound, org.joml.Vector3f direction, org.joml.Vector3f oldDirection)
sound
- the sound.direction
- the new direction.oldDirection
- the old direction.default void onSoundSetLooping(Sound sound, boolean looping, boolean wasLooping)
sound
- the sound.looping
- true
if the sound is now looping,
false
otherwise.wasLooping
- true
if the sound was looping, false
otherwise.default void onSoundSetConeOuterGain(Sound sound, org.joml.Vector3f outerGain, org.joml.Vector3f oldOuterGain)
sound
- the sound.outerGain
- the new cone outer gain.oldOuterGain
- the old cone outer gain.default void onSoundPlay(Sound sound, boolean bufferUpdate)
sound
- the sound.bufferUpdate
- true
if the sound was started due to a buffer
update, false
otherwise.default void onSoundPause(Sound sound, boolean bufferUpdate)
sound
- the sound.bufferUpdate
- true
if the sound was paused due to a buffer
update, false
otherwise.default void onSoundFade(Sound sound, float volume, long fadeTime, boolean stopAfterFade)
sound
- the sound.volume
- the volume the sound is going to fade to.fadeTime
- how long it will take in milliseconds for the sound to fade.stopAfterFade
- true
if the sound will stop after the fading has
completed, false
.default void onSoundStop(Sound sound)
sound
- the sound.default void onSoundDestroy(Sound sound)
sound
- the sound.default void onSoundFinalize(Sound sound)
sound
- the sound.


GW-BASIC FAQ
| Home | Tutorials | Games | Resources | FAQ |
Where do I download GW-BASIC for Windows 7?
Nowhere, there is no such thing. There is no GW-BASIC for Windows 7!
I get this question to my contact form so often, I don’t know why I haven’t made a post or a page for it yet. GW-BASIC was last released in 1988 as you can see from any screenshot of its start screen. It’s a 16-bit DOS executable that uses processor instructions no longer supported in modern, 64-bit CPU’s / operating systems. Simply put: GW-BASIC.EXE cannot run directly on Windows! Don’t lose hope, because this is where emulators come in. DOSBox is the premier DOS emulator with the best support and works on multiple platforms (I use it on Lubuntu Linux). You’ll just need a passing knowledge of DOS and how a filesystem works, but otherwise running in an emulator is straight forward, like running a virtual PC from ye olden times inside your fancy new toy.
With all that said, I’m particularly talking about 64-bit editions. It is (maybe) posssible to start on the 32-bit editions.
According to Jason Donahue…
As for 32-bit Windows, though, I’ve just gotten GW-BASIC to run on a tablet running a 32-bit version of Windows 8.1 - when first running the executable, I was prompted to install the NTVDM, after which it opened fine.
How to convert gw-basic programs to “exe” extension?
What you’re talking about is compiling the BAS file to an executable. There are three immediate and essentially free options:
- BASCOM which is a program you can find on KindlyRat’s GWBASIC site. This program was intended for BASICA, IBM’s version of BASIC for DOS and the precursor to GW-BASIC. It will handle both the binary and ASCII format BAS files and supports pretty much everything except EGA (certain SCREEN modes).
- QuickBASIC 4.5 which is the direct successor to GW-BASIC and can handle probably 95% of all GW-BASIC programs with the exception of those that rely on more esoteric features. You can find it at http://phatcode.net.
- FreeBASIC has little development going on, but it theoretically handles almost all QB programs and so, again theoretically, will handle GW-BASIC programs as well. Find it and more information at http://www.freebasic.net/.
Backstory: I keep seeing this question, asked on Yahoo! Answers, come up in search results. It’s two years too late and the question is set to resolved, but I had to add some more information.


We are Currently Building a super awesome landing page, Businesses can sign up and try out our platform by following the sign up link above


function myFunction (spoon, fork)
push()
or addEventListener()
.
if
, for
or while
loops. e.g. if (x === 10) {piece of code}
will only execute the code if the condition that x strictly equals 10 in the parenthesis is true.
let myAnswer = x * ((x + 2) / 2)
, JavaScript will see the x + 2 statement is in parenthesis nested in parenthesis and calculate that, before dividing by two and finally multiplying the product by 10 to give myAnswer.
let myArray = ['dogs', 'cats', 'fish']
.
myArray[1]
is 'cats' as JavaScript counts the index number starting from 0 and 'cats' is the second data item from the left.
let myObject = {name: 'Rufus', species: 'dog', legs: 4, bestfriend: 'man'}
.
if (something) {code to execute}
will only execute the code in the braces if the conditions in the parenthesis evaluate to true.
function myFunction (one, two) {let three = one * two; return three}
, it can be called at any time with its name myFunction and its arguments in parenthesis to execute the code that has been defined for it in the braces.
document.getElementById('title')
will look for an element in the document with id='title'.
document.getElementById('title').addEventListener('click', myFunction())
will make the element with the title id perform myFunction() when it is clicked.
Exactly the same as above I believe, except it can be handly to have two ways to do this.   It can be done around the other way too, with double quotes wrapping the strong and single quotes in the sentence. As long as they are different.
Reuben Harcourt.


FlavoredText is a proof of concept using the SGR (Select Graphic Rendition) escape sequence as specified by ECMA-48 (aka ISO 6429, aka ANSI X3.64) to provide a thin layer of formatting on top of plain text.
To use FlavoredText in an HTML document, first import the FlavoredText stylesheet and JavaScript code:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="FlavoredText.css"> <script type="text/javascript" src="FlavoredText.js"></script>
To convert flavored text to HTML, call
FlavoredText.toHtml
. For example:
let text = 'Hello \x1B[1mbold\x1B[0m \x1B[43mnew\x1B[0m world.'; let options = {}; document.body.innerHTML = FlavoredText.toHtml(text, options);
The optional options
parameter is an object
that can be used to customize the behavior of FlavoredText.
The list of effective options is given in the
Options section.
To automatically convert instances of flavored text, call
FlavoredText.digest
, optionally with an options object.
The flavored text must be in an <ft>
tag, a tag with
an ft
attribute, or a tag with the ft
class.
The escape and bell characters can be included in an HTML document
using the entities
and
respectively. When new flavored text is added to the document,
the function must be called again. Multiple calls do not affect
text that has already been converted.
A good place to call this function is at the end of the document, just before the closing body tag:
... <script type="text/javascript">FlavoredText.digest();</script> </body> </html>
To use FlavoredText in PHP, import the FlavoredText library, create
a FlavoredText object, then call the tohtml
function.
You will also need to include the FlavoredText stylesheet.
(You do not need to include the JavaScript code.)
require_once('FlavoredText.php'); echo '<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="FlavoredText.css">'; $ft = new FlavoredText(); $text = "Hello \x1B[1mbold\x1B[0m \x1B[43mnew\x1B[0m world."; $options = array(); echo $ft->tohtml($text, $options);
The optional options
parameter is an array
that can be used to customize the behavior of FlavoredText.
The list of effective options is given in the
Options section.
Just output the text without changing anything. :)
There are some sequences supported by FlavoredText that are not standard, and some that are standard but generally not supported by most terminal emulators. Unsupported sequences should be ignored by the terminal emulator. Non-standard sequences are marked with a bullet (•) below.
The ten escape sequences ( ESC [ 10 m
through
ESC [ 19 m
) for changing fonts are standard;
however, the mapping to actual fonts is not standardized.
FlavoredText maps them to the nine predefined keywords for
the font-family
CSS rule.
| Formatting | Start Sequence | Stop Sequence | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bold | ESC [ 1 m |
ESC [ 22 m |
|
| Faint | ESC [ 2 m |
ESC [ 22 m |
|
| Italic | ESC [ 3 m |
ESC [ 23 m |
|
| Underline | ESC [ 4 m |
ESC [ 24 m |
|
| Blink | ESC [ 5 m |
ESC [ 25 m |
|
| Alternate • | ESC [ 6 m |
ESC [ 25 m |
|
| Inverse | ESC [ 7 m |
ESC [ 27 m |
|
| Hidden | ESC [ 8 m |
ESC [ 28 m |
|
| Strikethrough | ESC [ 9 m |
ESC [ 29 m |
|
| Font: Serif | ESC [ 11 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Font: Sans Serif | ESC [ 12 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Font: Monospace | ESC [ 13 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Font: Cursive | ESC [ 14 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Font: Fantasy | ESC [ 15 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Font: System UI | ESC [ 16 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Font: Emoji | ESC [ 17 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Font: Math | ESC [ 18 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Font: Fangsong | ESC [ 19 m |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Fraktur (requires provided font) | ESC [ 20 m |
ESC [ 23 m |
|
| Double Underline | ESC [ 21 m |
ESC [ 24 m |
|
| Double Strikethrough • | ESC [ 26 m |
ESC [ 29 m |
|
| Color: Black | ESC [ 30 m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Color: Red | ESC [ 31 m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Color: Green | ESC [ 32 m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Color: Yellow | ESC [ 33 m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Color: Blue | ESC [ 34 m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Color: Magenta | ESC [ 35 m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Color: Cyan | ESC [ 36 m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Color: White | ESC [ 37 m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Color: Custom (8-bit or 24-bit) | ESC [ 38 ; 2 ; <r> ; <g> ; <b> m ESC [ 38 ; 5 ; <index> m |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Background: Black | ESC [ 40 m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Background: Red | ESC [ 41 m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Background: Green | ESC [ 42 m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Background: Yellow | ESC [ 43 m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Background: Blue | ESC [ 44 m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Background: Magenta | ESC [ 45 m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Background: Cyan | ESC [ 46 m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Background: White | ESC [ 47 m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Background: Custom (8-bit or 24-bit) | ESC [ 48 ; 2 ; <r> ; <g> ; <b> m ESC [ 48 ; 5 ; <index> m |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Double Overline • | ESC [ 50 m |
ESC [ 55 m |
|
| Framed | ESC [ 51 m |
ESC [ 54 m |
|
| Circled | ESC [ 52 m |
ESC [ 54 m |
|
| Overline | ESC [ 53 m |
ESC [ 55 m |
|
| Dotted Underline • | ESC [ 56 m |
ESC [ 24 m |
|
| Dotted Strikethrough • | ESC [ 57 m |
ESC [ 29 m |
|
| Dotted Overline • | ESC [ 58 m |
ESC [ 55 m |
|
| Condensed • | ESC [ 70 m |
ESC [ 72 m |
|
| Extended • | ESC [ 71 m |
ESC [ 72 m |
|
| Superscript • | ESC [ 73 m |
ESC [ 75 m |
|
| Subscript • | ESC [ 74 m |
ESC [ 75 m |
|
| Size: Smaller • | ESC [ 76 m |
ESC [ 79 m |
|
| Size: Larger • | ESC [ 77 m |
ESC [ 79 m |
|
| Size: Custom • | ESC [ 78 ; 1 ; <pixels> m ESC [ 78 ; 2 ; <points> m ESC [ 78 ; 5 ; <percent> m |
ESC [ 79 m |
|
| Color: Custom (named) | ESC ] 10 ; <name> BEL ESC ] 10 ; <name> ESC \ |
ESC [ 39 m |
|
| Background: Custom (named) | ESC ] 11 ; <name> BEL ESC ] 11 ; <name> ESC \ |
ESC [ 49 m |
|
| Font: Custom • | ESC ] 18 ; <font> BEL ESC ] 18 ; <font> ESC \ |
ESC [ 10 m |
|
| Hyperlink • | ESC ] 58 ; <url> BEL ESC ] 58 ; <url> ESC \ |
ESC [ 59 m |
| Key | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
background |
a CSS color | The default background color. Used as the foreground color when text is inverted and no background color is set. Defaults to white. |
color |
a CSS color | The default foreground color. Used as the background color when text is inverted and no foreground color is set. Defaults to black. |
no-inverse |
a boolean value | If truthy, the inverse text attribute will be ignored. |
no-blink |
a boolean value | If truthy, the blink or alternate text attribute will be ignored. |
no-links |
a boolean value | If truthy, no hyperlinks will be generated. |
link-target |
the name of a window, tab, or frame | Sets the target attribute of hyperlinks. |


Like our mobile surveillance systems, the ASE SkyCam is an ideal solution for construction or off-site projects.
The SkyCam is built for both mobility and effectiveness. This unit is easily mounted to any building or pole allowing you to take security with you wherever you go without being limited by budget, location or site layout.
The ASE SkyCam comes with the same level of monitoring as all other ASE mobile solutions.
An optional addition that can be included is if an intruder is spotted, strobe and auditory warnings are triggered remotely to deter the intruder, and ASE personnel will contact the local authorities if necessary.
Features of the ASE SkyCam:
Solar-powered (self-contained), mobile surveillance… put the MSU or Solar Powered Station (SPS) to work for you stopping crime and join the green security surveillance revolution. Are you currently waiting for power on your site to order your remote surveillance device? Don’t give criminals time to attack – send them running with a green surveillance solution.
If you operate a green business or you’re waiting on power to be installed at a job site, ASE is proud to offer a solar mobile surveillance station to keep you secure without depending on a power source.
This solar-powered, self-contained unit comes with the same level of monitoring as all other ASE mobile solutions. When an intruder is spotted, strobe and auditory warnings are triggered remotely to deter the intruder and ASE personnel will contact authorities if necessary.
Features of the ASE solar mobile surveillance station:
If your business happens to be temporary or mobile, ASE Security Solutions has still got you covered.
Not all business takes place in one location every day of the year. If you’re in the construction business, or do off-site project work, your security needs don’t change even when the setting does.
ASE Security Solutions offers mobile surveillance solutions to keep your job sites secure. Our mobile surveillance stations allow us to monitor live feeds of your job site. If an intruder is spotted, strobe and auditory warnings are triggered remotely to deter the intruder. ASE personnel will contact authorities if necessary.
Features of the ASE mobile surveillance unit:
ASE was created in 2009 as an experiment that was highly successful and has capitalized on that and grown exponentially over the past 4 years to become a dependable and reputable company providing security solutions to companies and individuals all over the Houston Metro area.
The goal of the company is to provide a safe and secure location for the client that reduces attempted crimes in the area and allows the client to have peace of mind knowing that if there is an incident, it will all be on tape. ASE only uses the most advanced technology to ensure that the best possible service is given to each client at an affordable cost.
Please call or Contact Us today if you are interested in learning more about how we can help protect you, your family, your business and your property!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sunt ut voluptatum eius sapiente, totam reiciendis temporibus qui quibusdam, recusandae sit vero unde, sed, incidunt et ea quo dolore laudantium consectetur!
Lead Designer
Lead Marketer
Lead Developer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aut eaque, laboriosam veritatis, quos non quis ad perspiciatis, totam corporis ea, alias ut unde.


Responsive Image Markup Patterns
Documenting useful ways to include images in a responsive context.
Lovingly crafted by Paul Robert Lloyd and Josh Emerson.
Contents
- Article Listing
- [Description to come].
- Image Gallery 1
- [Description to come].
- Image Gallery 2
- [Description to come].


So I started Bloc (on the Software Development track) in late January of 2017. I’ve only been in the program for a few months and only made it about 15% of the way through the program, but I thought I’d share my experiences so far.
I’m almost to the end of the front-end portion of the program so I can only speak about that so far, but I can say that I have learned a lot. I won’t say the program is perfect and I won’t say it’s easy, but I have learned a lot. I was already fairly knowledgable about HTML and CSS coming in and I had taken a couple of online “classes” on Javascript in the weeks prior to starting the program, so I had a pretty good jump in the beginning. Those first few sections of Bloc are all about laying foundation - teaching you basic HTML/CSS/JS - so I was able to fly through that portion with virtually zero difficulty. For this reason, I would HIGHLY recommend to anyone who’s thinking about joining Bloc to take at least a month or so before you join and try to learn the basics. It will make the transition so much easier.
In any case, once I completed my first assessment, things started getting a good bit tougher. Up until this point, I had only worked on console-type logic. Just learning loops, variable assignment, etc - so I hadn’t worked on any actual projects yet. And in comes BlocJams - a web based music player that I start developing though Bloc. And we do it completely from scratch - starting with an empty folder. So we go through the entire thing writing all of the HTML and CSS and just getting a basic layout. I realized during that portion that I would never be a CSS guru - style just isn’t my thing. It was very interesting learning, however. Once the basic layout was complete, we started writing vanilla Javascript to manipuate elements.
In the end, I’m glad I started with vanilla Javascript coding, though, because not only has it given me a much greater appreciation for libraries and frameworks, but it made it much easier to understand how they work and what the underlying code is doing. I believe one of the most important concepts of programming is to strip away the magic so you understand what exactly is going on and why the code works the way it does.
Back on track now; we get a lot of basic functionality working in BlocJams and then they introduce jQuery and we refactor most of the code with it. This was such a huge relief and working with jQuery made getting certain functionality so much easier. And in the end, I was able to get a mostly functional music player application.


Impl.java.
|
Method Summary |
void |
generate()
Write all the binding bindings: stub, skeleton, and impl. |
protected Generator |
getJavaImplWriter(Emitter emitter,
BindingEntry bEntry,
SymbolTable st)
getJavaImplWriter |
protected Generator |
getJavaInterfaceWriter(Emitter emitter,
PortTypeEntry ptEntry,
BindingEntry bEntry,
SymbolTable st)
getJavaInterfaceWriter |
protected Generator |
getJavaSkelWriter(Emitter emitter,
BindingEntry bEntry,
SymbolTable st)
getJavaSkelWriter |
protected Generator |
getJavaStubWriter(Emitter emitter,
BindingEntry bEntry,
SymbolTable st)
getJavaStubWriter |
protected void |
setGenerators()
setGenerators
Logic to set the generators that are based on the Binding
This logic was moved from the constructor so extended interfaces
can more effectively use the hooks. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
stubWriter
protected Generator stubWriter
skelWriter
protected Generator skelWriter
implWriter
protected Generator implWriter
interfaceWriter
protected Generator interfaceWriter
emitter
protected Emitter emitter
binding
protected javax.wsdl.Binding binding
symbolTable
protected SymbolTable symbolTable
INTERFACE_NAME
public static java.lang.String INTERFACE_NAME
JavaBindingWriter
public JavaBindingWriter(Emitter emitter,
javax.wsdl.Binding binding,
SymbolTable symbolTable)
- Constructor.
getJavaInterfaceWriter
protected Generator getJavaInterfaceWriter(Emitter emitter,
PortTypeEntry ptEntry,
BindingEntry bEntry,
SymbolTable st)
- getJavaInterfaceWriter
getJavaStubWriter
protected Generator getJavaStubWriter(Emitter emitter,
BindingEntry bEntry,
SymbolTable st)
- getJavaStubWriter
getJavaSkelWriter
protected Generator getJavaSkelWriter(Emitter emitter,
BindingEntry bEntry,
SymbolTable st)
- getJavaSkelWriter
getJavaImplWriter
protected Generator getJavaImplWriter(Emitter emitter,
BindingEntry bEntry,
SymbolTable st)
- getJavaImplWriter
generate
public void generate()
throws java.io.IOException
- Write all the binding bindings: stub, skeleton, and impl.
- Specified by:
generate
in interface Generator
java.io.IOException
setGenerators
protected void setGenerators()
- setGenerators
Logic to set the generators that are based on the Binding
This logic was moved from the constructor so extended interfaces
can more effectively use the hooks.
Copyright © 2003 Apache Web Services Project. All Rights Reserved.


On February 2nd, CloudBees released several plugins which required a synchronized release. To achieve this synchronization, we preemptively blocked those releases from the public update center.
Unfortunately, there were typos in the premeptive block which allowed the github-branch-source 2.0.1 and cloudbees-bitbucket-branch-source 2.0.2 and release to still be visible in the update center. We didn't realize this until more than 18 hours after the release.
Bug |
|
|---|---|
Severity |
Severe - Unable to use Jenkins |
Executive Summary |
GitHub Branch Source 2.0.1 and BitBucket Source 2.0.2 were available in the update center, but dependencies were not. As a result, Jenkins would not completely start. |
User Impact |
25 watches on the ticket. Jenkins does not fully load. |
How did we find out? |
User reports |
Incident Type |
Regression |
Mitigation efforts |
We removed the plugin from the update center and proactively scrubbed the metadata from mirrors. We also provided a zip file of all the needed dependencies on the ticket. |
How did this bug escape? |
We failed to test the update center after releasing the plugins. However, the Jenkins update center does not protect against this problem, but has enough data to do so. |
Actions to prevent this |
If we put an update center block, we should test it once the releases are available. However, this generally seems to be a fragile approach and I think it should be avoided. |


DiskCache
open class DiskCache
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class func baseURL() -> URL
-
URL of the physical folder of the Cache in the file system
Declaration
Swift
public let folderURL: URL
-
A shortcut for folderURL.path
Declaration
Swift
open var path: String { get }
-
Current cache size
Declaration
Swift
open var size: UInt64
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open var capacity: UInt64 { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open lazy var cacheQueue: DispatchQueue { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(withName cacheName: String, capacity: UInt64 = UINT64_MAX)
-
Gets paths for key
Declaration
Swift
open func path(forKey key: String) -> String
-
Sets the data for the key asyncronously Use this function for writing into the cache
Declaration
Swift
open func setData(_ data: Data, forKey key: String)
-
Sets the data for the key synchronously
Declaration
Swift
open func setDataSync(_ data: Data, forKey key: String)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func fetchData(forKey key: String, failure fail: ((Error?) -> ())? = nil, success succeed: @escaping (Data) -> ())
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func removeData(withKey key: String)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func removeAllData(_ completion: (() -> ())? = nil)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func updateAccessDate( _ getData: @autoclosure @escaping () -> Data?, key: String)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func calculateDiskSize() -> UInt64
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
fileprivate func controlCapacity()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult fileprivate func updateDiskAccessDate(atPath path: String) -> Bool
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
fileprivate func removeFile(atPath path: String)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
fileprivate func substract(size: UInt64)


1 write to RunspaceOpening
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\hostifaces\LocalConnection.cs (1)
1242
RunspaceOpening
= null;
4 references to RunspaceOpening
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\hostifaces\ConnectionBase.cs (1)
354
RunspaceOpening
.Wait();
engine\hostifaces\LocalConnection.cs (3)
691
RunspaceOpening
.Set();
1239
if (
RunspaceOpening
!= null)
1241
RunspaceOpening
.Dispose();


--- layout: default title: Text Glossary ---
This document is a glossary of terms commonly used by the #DataCreativities team. The goal of this document is to help develop a shared language for an interdisciplinary collaboration. This is a living document and will be iteratively updated.
Please cite this document as:
#DataCreativities (2020): Glossary of terms commonly used in the #DataCreativities collaboration. https://doi.org/10.26188/13337900
To explore this glossary in a more interactive way, head over to the Interactive Glossary page
To find out more about the #DataCreativites team and our work, visit our Omeka Page


Letter of the Day: Youth need suicide prevention now
by Reader LettersLetter to the editor from Karen Leis
In the last several weeks, the Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation has experienced what no community should, mourning the lives lost of their young people and fearing who might be next.
Suicide is the second leading cause of death in Canadian youth, with significantly higher rates among Indigenous people, particularly among Inuit and First Nations people living on reserve. In Saskatchewan, a First Nations girl is 29 times more likely to die by suicide than her non-Indigenous peers.
As a general pediatrician practicing in Saskatchewan, I am deeply concerned for the well-being of the children and youth in this province; after all, they are our future, and their health is an indicator of how we are doing as a society.
Unfortunately, Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation is not alone in experiencing the pain of youth suicide recently. Something has to change. And soon. In response to this crisis, Premier Moe and Minister Reiter have appropriately dispatched mental health workers to help families and friends cope with their grief. However, more long term investments need to be made to address the root causes of mental health issues and suicide.
As the Saskatchewan board representative of the Canadian Paediatric Society, I would like to underline that a suicide prevention strategy that ensures effective, accessible and culturally appropriate mental health services is the only way forward. The CPS, and other organizations nationally and internationally, have recognized this type of strategy to be evidence-based and effective.
Karen Leis
Saskatoon
SHARE YOUR VIEWS
The StarPhoenix welcomes letters, which are limited to 250 words and must include the writer’s name, street address and phone number.
Submissions will be verified and edited before publication.
We publish the names and community of all letter writers.
Do not send email attachments.
Writing more than one letter a month is discouraged and “open” letters are not accepted.
Send to: 204 Fifth Ave. N., Saskatoon, Sask., S7K 2P1
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: letters@thestarphoenix.com


MayflyA Database for Unit TestingNews3 Dec 2007: Here are some notes of a Mayfly discussion at the Simple Design & Testing 2007 conference last weekend. 17 Feb 2007: Version 0.3 released. Adds ALTER TABLE, subselects, LIKE, the ability to dump the database as SQL, CASE, hex constants for BLOBs (x'hexdigits'), ALTER TABLE and more (see the NEWS file). Also see our mailing lists and sourceforge news page. Why Mayfly?Although there are a vast number of free and non-free SQL implementations in Java, few of them are really good for unit testing. A database for unit testing should be very fast on small data sets and should not present performance or other obstacles to setting up databases, adding and removing tables, and destroying databases. A typical unit test run will want to create thousands of databases. With most SQL databases, this is not achievable, and one must resort to compromises such as keeping the tables around and only setting up data on each unit test run. Mayfly aims to make creating an in-memory SQL database as easy as creating any other in-memory data structure. Some of what has been implemented so far:
More background and discussionJim Kingdon on Programming (often about Mayfly) Notes from talk at Simple Design & Testing 2007 See Martin Fowler's InMemoryDatabase. One good SQL reference/tutorial site is SQLzoo. |


Tired Golden Retrievers Relax After Busy Day
Dogs can perceive images on a screen in the same way we do.
Some dog owners leave a radio or TV switched on when they leave the home so that their pets don't feel sad or bored.
In this video, three tired golden retrievers relax in bed, watching videos on a smartphone.


JavaScript language
In the JavaScript language, describe all the use cases for each of:
-
Parentheses (): parentheses are used to assign parameters or arguments to
a function and to execute a function. Eg. function() tells the computer to execute
the function while function(cells) tells the computer to execute the function
within the parameter of cells.
-
Brackets []: brackets are used to create an array. This is a list of data that
that the computer refers to. Eg. var array = [9, 'string', {object: 0}]; array[0] = 9
-
Braces {}: braces are used to create an object. An object is made up of one or more
properties. Eg. var object = {name: 'Andrew', age: 27, array: ['tall', 'dark', 'handsome']};
- Braces are also used to tell the computer what to execute when a function is called.
- Single quotes '': text within single or double quotes is a string of letters or words.
- Double quotes "": same as for single quotes.


Galtier takes swipe at 'classy' Mourinho for taking Lille coaches to Tottenham
by OmnisportLille boss Christophe Galtier took a swipe at "classy" Jose Mourinho for taking two of his coaches to become part of his new team at Tottenham.
Mourinho was appointed as the new man in charge of Spurs on Wednesday after Mauricio Pochettino and his assistants were sacked.
Former Real Madrid and Manchester United boss Mourinho moved quickly to arrange his backroom team at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, with goalkeeping coach Nuno Santos and Joao Sacramento both appointed from Lille.
There has also been speculation that Mourinho wants sporting director Luis Campos to join him in north London to take up a similar role.
Galtier does not blame his coaching staff for taking up a new position, but he made it clear he was none too pleased with the way in which Mourinho has gone about things.
"Everyone has their own way of doing things. It's very classy, anyway, very classy to act like that," Galtier said in ironic tones ahead of Lille's Ligue 1 clash with Paris Saint-Germain on Friday.
"I was angry; the timing isn't good. There are ways to do things. Regardless, what matters is that I agree with the decision of the president [Gerard Lopez].
"I have also been in a deputy role. They were asked, they believe in this project, they want to go. That's football today.
"My president and Luis Campos could not do anything to keep two people who couldn't stay in this project. We're not in the world of the Care Bears.
"I learned it by phone from my president on Tuesday night. He told me about the situation. I didn't see anything coming. We were preparing normally for the match in Paris.
"He explained it to me, and I understood. I would have done the same thing. If staff want to go to another project, it takes so much investment that if your head is 10 per cent elsewhere, you're doomed to failure."
Galtier certainly does not expect Campos to follow his former coaching staff to Spurs, though.
"Luis is 200 per cent invested in the project [at Lille] and I don't see a 1000th of a wish to look elsewhere," he said. "We're close and looking forward."


{# (c) Crown Owned Copyright, 2016. Dstl. #} {% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %}Users{% endblock %} {% block grid_content %}
Your search returned {{object_list|length}} user{{object_list|length|pluralize}}.
{% else %}These are the users currently registered with the system. Click on a user to view more information, or enter a search term above to find a user that you're looking for.
{% endif %}Hey there, it doesn't look like any users have been added to the system yet. Which is crazy, because there has to be at least one (you) to be logged in and view this page.
Regardless of the impossible: go and create the first user.


Constructor
new ChangesDescriptor(path, listenerPath, valueChanged, metaChanged, stateTransition)
Changes descriptor constructor.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
path |
Array | absolute changed path | |||||||||||||||
listenerPath |
Array | absolute listener path | |||||||||||||||
valueChanged |
Boolean | value changed flag | |||||||||||||||
metaChanged |
Boolean | meta changed flag | |||||||||||||||
stateTransition |
Object | state info object
Properties
|
- Source:
Methods
getCurrentMeta() → {*}
Get current meta at listening path.
- Source:
Returns:
current meta value at listening path
- Type
- *
getCurrentValue() → {*}
Get current value at listening path.
- Source:
Returns:
current value at listening path
- Type
- *
getPath() → {Array}
Get changed path relative to binding's path listener was installed on.
- Source:
Returns:
changed path
- Type
- Array
(protected) getPreviousBackingMeta() → {*}
Get previous backing meta value.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- *
(protected) getPreviousBackingValue() → {*}
Get previous backing value.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- *
getPreviousMeta() → {*}
Get previous meta at listening path.
- Source:
Returns:
current meta value at listening path
- Type
- *
getPreviousValue() → {*}
Get previous value at listening path.
- Source:
Returns:
previous value at listening path
- Type
- *
isMetaChanged() → {Boolean}
Check if meta binding's value was changed.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Boolean
isValueChanged() → {Boolean}
Check if binding's value was changed.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Boolean


The best way to get started with Helena is to see it in action! Take a look at the video below for a guide to using Helena for the first time.
Key Reminders:
- To make a program, demonstrate how to collect the first row of data.
- To add a new cell to the first row, hold down the ALT key, then click on the webpage text that should appear in the next cell, then let up the ALT key.
- You're only in scraping mode while ALT is held down.
- To see if your program works, use the "Run Script" button.
Tips and Tricks:
- Don't use the back button during demonstration -- Helena can't record it.
- If you run into trouble, just start a new recording! (It's almost always the easiest way.)
And that's it! Go ahead and start making some Helena scripts of your own!
If you want a little more guidance, here are some additional resources for learning how to use Helena:
Video Tutorials
Tips & Tricks
FAQ


One click access to all historical analysis done on
data and be notified in real time when someone
adds a new insight
Visually analyse R datasets on Docube and
refresh visuals directly from within your favorite
R environment.
Delight your customers - Convery a short, succinct
story on your data using your own boutique
visuals created for the purpose
Omnichannel - Build you story on any evice,
Desktop or mobile, and let your users consume
it on any device


In order to properly print your
report in Chrome, you will need to do the following:
Right-click anywhere in the report and choose "Open frame in new tab"
Once the new tab opens, you can print your report as you normally would


Wondershare Software is committed to protecting your privacy. We will only collect your personal information for defined purposes. We do not distribute or share your personal information beyond what is strictly necessary to fulfill our obligations to you. We may share your information only with partners who adhere to Wondershare's commitment to protecting your privacy. Wondershare Software will not sell your personal information in any manner whatsoever.
What information do we collect? What do we use it for?
When you place an order on our website, your full name, email address, mailing address, phone number, credit card number, and credit card expiration date will be required. The information is used to complete the transaction and help us provide better support and services to you.
How do the 3rd party credit card processors protect customer's information?
Wondershare software uses secure server hosted by SWREG and other 3rd party credit card processors that encrypt all the customer's personal information before it is sent to us, including name, address, credit card number, credit card expiration date, etc. Encryption works to prevent any malicious use of your personal information. Your credit card information is only used for online transition.
SWREG
SWREG is an advanced secure online payment service for software registration that has been in operation since 1987. Wondershare Software uses SWREG to provide you with very secure and fast online purchase.
About cookies
In order to better understand what services are valuable to our customers, we use "cookies". A cookie is a small text file that a Website writes to your hard drive. Cookies work as your identification card and may record passwords, preferences and purchases. Cookies let the web page server know that you have returned to this site. Cookies also can determine other information, such as the daily visitors to our website and the pages of the site most frequently visited. Cookies are unique and can only be read by the server that assigns them. They cannot be executed as code or deliver viruses.
You can change the settings in your browser to prevent cookies if you do not want to have a cookie set when you visit our website. However, by doing so, you may not have full access to all the web pages.


BABE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: BABE is reminiscent of CHARLOTTE'S WEB, but more on the level of E. B. White's book than the weak film adaptation. This is one of those rare family films that may be better appreciated by adults than by children. If you wouldn't be caught dead going to a film about the adventures of a talking pig, you will miss one of the most enjoyable films of the year. Rating: +2 (-4 to +4).
These days you hear the terms "children's film" and "family film" used interchangeably. The film industry may intentionally blur the distinction so that some adult will drop in to see their children's films. They do not want to admit that even a "Rainbow Brite" film or MY PRETTY PONY might not be enjoyable or even appropriate for any adult with more neurons than fingers. But the result is that good family films that have plenty to offer adults are seen only by children and the parents who bring them. Very often my wife and I find ourselves in a theater the only adults not accompanied by children. And it is a pity. This week I have seen WATERWORLD, CLUELESS, and BABE. Of the three films, the one with the biggest laughs, the most impressive special effects, and the best story was BABE. The story should be enjoyable for anyone in a wide range of ages. That range goes from adult down to any child old enough to realize and accept the reality that today's cute farm animal and tomorrow's dinner may be one and the same.
 Already we have a wry little dig at religion and this family film is just moments old. The runt of the litter is given away to a small carnival where he is to be both the subject and the prize in a "guess the weight of the pig" contest.
The contest winner is Farmer Hoggett (played by James Cromwell),a pensive and quiet farmer who sees something special in this particular pig.  In this world all the farm animals talk to each other; they just don't talk to humans. Babe, as the pig comes to be called, falls in with and is provisionally adopted by two Border collie sheep dogs. Fly, the mother collie, has just sadly watched her new pups given to strangers and she feels like adopting something new to care for. This is not a film to sugar-coat sad facts of life for farm animals. While the film does not dwell on these aspects or let them spoil the fresh and funny comedy, the film is honest enough to show that farm life can be painful for animals. Fly needs Babe as much as Babe needs Fly and we hear it in her voice. Eventually Babe will follow Fly and her mate Rex into the sheep-herding task. Comic relief is provided by Ferdinand, a street-smart and wise-quacking duck with a propensity for causing trouble. While some of his humor and mischief may be inspired by Donald Duck, he still is an original character and his mischief motivated by a very real fear of ending on the Hoggett dinner table. One convention is carried over from cartoons--the duck has many of the funny lines.
The visual effect of talking animals is not done by cartooning the mouths as is so often done, and not by filming animals chewing peanut- butter-like gum as was done with Francis and Mr. Ed. Instead animatronics from the Jim Henson shop are used to have lip-movement fit the words and to provide facial expression. A careful eye can tell the real animal from the mechanical one--some of the time--but there are certainly some scenes that should leave even expert effects spotters wondering how they were done. The screenplay was written by George Miller (known for the "Mad Max" films) and Chris Noone. Noone directed and Miller produced, working on this project for seven years. Miller and Noone have a good feel for where to economize in the production. The only familiar face in the film is James Cromwell and he has usually been a minor actor. No big name actors voice the animals, though Roscoe Lee Brown narrates. The score is by Nigel Westlake who simply reworked classical themes sometimes to great effect.
Hearing what BABE was about, I probably would not have wanted to see it. Even hearing positive reviews did not convince me. But the one or two film clips I saw were such a pleasure to watch that I was convinced. And certainly there was a great deal more to enjoy than what the clips showed. I rate this a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Mum praised for 'brilliant' £1 shower cap hack that 'saves' carpets and floors
A mum has shared her top tip for keeping carpets and flooring clean when bringing a push chair in from outside and it only costs her £1 to do
by Courtney Pochin, https://www.facebook.com/courtneypochinmirror/?modal=admin_todo_tourWhen you have a little one around the house, it can be difficult to keep the place clean.
But one mum has come up with a quick and simple way to ensure her carpets don't get any dirtier than they have to.
And she's been praised for her "brilliant" idea after sharing it in a post on Facebook.
The clever woman revealed how in wet, wintry weather she pops shower caps from Poundland over the wheels of her pram to stop it tracking unwanted dirt all over her floor.
Writing on the Extreme Couponing and Baragains UK group, she explained: "£1 shower caps bought from Poundland.
"Ideal for popping over your muddy wheels to catch the mud when it dries and flakes off.
"Saves your carpets and floors getting dirty."
She added that you can buy proper wheel covers for push chairs, but that she thinks the £1 shower caps are a better "money saving idea" and they "work so well".
Alongside this she uploaded a snap of her buggy, with Disney's Little Mermaid shower caps on the wheels.
Her carpet underneath was spotless.
Almost 6,000 people liked her post, praising her for sharing the idea.
One person wrote: "Now this IS a hack! Awesome idea."
"Bloody ingenious idea there," commented another.
A third added: "Brilliant idea! Thanks for sharing."
Someone else proclaimed: "If only I knew this 18 years ago. Genius."


Get more stuff like this:
Public protests against fracking are popping up all over the UK. Can you help George Osborne beat them back so that he can stay in favour with his wealthy buddies at Cuadrilla - the firm leading the way in UK fracking development?


Need some good money?
Seeking goods at cheap prices?
Welcome to OWLET, the one of the best
online secondhand transaction stores ever!
You could find some quality second-hand items here because we always deal with second-hand items displayed here in a special way. If you want to make some good money by selling used items that are no longer useful to you, put them in our market! We could sell them for you in a blink! For more information about displaying your items in the market, please contact us via fax or phone call to the customer satisfaction team!


QGraphicsBlurEffect Class Reference
Inherits QGraphicsEffect.
Constructor
- void QGraphicsBlurEffect(QObject parent)
Constructor Properties
- prototype: The QGraphicsBlurEffect prototype object
- PerformanceHint = 0x00
- QualityHint = 0x01
- AnimationHint = 0x02
- BlurHint( value )
- BlurHints( value1, value2, ... )
Instance Properties
QGraphicsBlurEffect objects inherit properties from the QGraphicsBlurEffect prototype object and also have the following properties.


{% extends "email_messages/layout.html" %} {% block header_content %} Intro for Workshop {% endblock %} {% block content_body %} {% block content %}
Hello {{ full_name }},
Welcome to PythonExpress family!
Hope the {{workshop_section}} workshop held on {{workshop_date}} was a good learning experience.
Your "Certificate of Participation" is available to download.
Please log into https://pythonexpress.org and download certificate from My Profile page. For more details refer FAQ
May the love of Python spread far and wide!
Warmly,
The PythonExpress team


Requests Counts every time a function was invoked in the current billing period.
Run time Combined run time of all function requests in the current billing period.


{include file="./home/else3/html/header.html" /} 修改头像 {include file="./home/else3/html/aside_my.html" /} {include file="./home/else3/html/footer.html" /}


Academic projects
-
Isometric handgrip exercise speeds working memory responses in younger and older adults.
Decades of animal and pharmacological research have linked the brain’s noradrenergic system to working memory, but there has been relatively little non-pharmacological work in humans examining how isolated fluctuations in noradrenegic activity to working memory performance. We examined how performing isometric handgrip exercise, a manipulation known to influence noradrenergic activity, affected working memory performance. Our results indicated that performing handgrip decreased reaction times on a subsequent working memory task in both younger and older adults. Examining pupil diameter, heart rate and sympathetic tone during and after handgrip, we found a distinct arousal profile that implicated the noradrenergic system in handgrip’s effects on working memory.
publication / preprint / code -
Associations between locus coeruleus MRI contrast and physiological responses to acute stress in younger and older adults.
The noradrenergic locus coeruleus (LC), which serves an arousal hub region in the brain, plays a key role in the response of the central nervous system to acute stress. Yet there has been little work examining how structure of the LC is associated with physiological responses to acute stress. In this project, we examined how multiple measures of physiological arousal during rest, acute stress reactivity and acute stress recovery were related to LC MRI contrast, an in vivo measure of LC structure. Using partial least squares correlation analyses, we found that older participants with higher MRI contrast of the caudal LC had more pronounced physiological responses to acute stress. These findings implicate the LC in neurovisceral integration in aging.
publication / preprint/ code -
Daily heart rate variability biofeedback training decreases locus coeruleus MRI contrast in younger adults.
The brain’s arousal hub region, the locus coeruleus (LC), is bidirectionally connected to the autonomic nervous system, but less in known about factors that affect the LC over time. We tested how a 5-week intervention involving daily heart rate variability biofeedback training affected LC MRI contrast, an in vivo measure of LC structure. Using mixed-effects regression and correlation analyses, we found that LC contrast decreased among participants who performed daily biofeedback, and decreases in LC contrast were related to how much participants increased their heart rate oscillations during training, as well as decreases in sympathetic nervous system signaling. These findings provide novel evidence that LC contrast can be changed over time through an intervention targeting parasympathetic/sympathetic balance.
preprint / code -
Locus coeruleus MRI contrast is associated with cortical thickness in older adults.
Based on growing evidence that the brainstem locus coeruleus (LC) is important for later-life outcomes, we examined relationships between LC MRI contrast, a measure of LC structure, and cortical thickness in younger and older adults from the Berlin Aging Study-II, using multiple linear regression. We found that higher LC contrast was associated with greater cortical thickness in older adults, especially in brain regions that belong to the brain’s frontoparietal attention network.
publication / preprint
Teaching
-
Introductory R & MATLAB tutorial: In 2019, I led a tutorial for research assistants in the Emotion & Cognition Lab focused on the basics of scientific programming in R and MATLAB and creating experiments in Psychtoolbox.
link / github -
Intermediate R tutorial: In 2020, led a tutorial for research assistants in the Emotion & Cognition Lab covering the tidyverse, reproducible reporting with R markdown, and basic statistics
link github
Coding projects in R
-
Word prediction app: As my capstone project for the Data Science Specialization on Coursera, I built a Shiny app that can predict the next words in a sentence, based on a series of inputted words.
app / github -
Predictors of wine quality app: I built a Shiny app to explore and model predictors of Portuguese wine quality, as part of Coursera’s Developing Data Products course.
app / github -
Classification using accelerometer data: As my final project for Coursera’s Practical Machine Learning Course, I used a series of classification models to identify movement types based on accelerometer data.
report -
Tidy Tuesday visualizations: On (some) Tuesdays, I create data visualizations using the tidyverse.
link / github
Coding projects in python
-
Grocery list generator: I wrote a program to create an organized grocery list and prettified image of the list based on user input.
link / demo -
Visualization of Euro-USD exchange rates from 2001-2021: Using data from the European Central Bank, I visualized how exchange rates fluctuated during the terms of the 3 most recent US Presidents.
notebook -
Identifying indicators of heavy traffic on I-94: I identified indicators of heavy traffic volume on US I-94, an east-west interstate highway connecting the Great Lakes and northern Great Plains.
notebook -
Analysis of used car ads on eBay Kleinanzeigen: Using data from the German eBay classifieds site, I analyzed the most common types of advertised used cars and explored price/mileage trends for the top used car brands.
notebook -
Exploration of posts on Hacker News: I used data from the website Hacker News to explore which types of posts received the most comments.
notebook -
Analysis of prison escapes by helicopter: Using data from Wikipedia, I did some basic exploration of worldwide prison escapes that occurred by helicopter.
notebook -
Analysis of mobile app ratings: I used data from the Google Play and Apple App Stores to explore the types of apps that attract the most users.
notebook -
Mapping reward- and loss-related brain activity: As part of Neuromatch Academy’s Computational Neuroscience summer school, I analyzed fMRI data from the Human Connectome Project to examine how monetary reward and loss modulated brain activity.
slides / notebook


{% extends "cog/common/layout_center.html" %} {% block extrahead %} {% include 'cog/datacart/_go_js.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
Globus uses the high performance, reliable GridFTP protocol to transfer many files at once from their remote archives to your desktop.
You must have a Globus account and installed software to use this service. The Globus site will guide you through the process. (Setup Globus).
Help with Globus and CoG | Last Search.
{% if globus_download_map %}|
Option 1: Web Download
Submit the download request through this web browser. This transfer method will redirect you to the Globus File Manager, where you will need to select a destination "Collection" (Globus Endpoint) for your requested data.
|
Option 2: Script Download
Download a Python script to start the download from the command line.
|
| {{ source_endpoint }} | {{ file }} |


Isar735.github.io
Creative Writing Uwo ― Honors Specialization in Creative.
Uwo Creative Writing Club — Uwo creative writing.
Louis Riel; President of the Provisional Government of Saskatchewan; In office March 19, 1885 – May 20, 1885: Preceded by: office established: Succeeded. These courses are equivalent to pre-university introductory courses and may be counted for credit in the student's record, unless these courses were taken.
Fake News Papers Fake News Videos A Few Abbreviations. Also, are there courses that are restricted to certain modules? Say if I don t get into Creative Writing and I chose the English Major module. Honors Specialization in Creative Writing and English. Research paper for child development? Creative writing. Academic Calendar - Western University. Open to all students in the University, the Minor in Creative Writing offers undergraduate students the opportunity to develop their ability to write fiction, poetry.
Uwo Creative Writing Club: Creative Sabrina Uwo creativewritingproject ncc. This module is club for students who want to combine their uwo talents with Honors. Research paper for child development? Creative writing module uwo. We specialize in athletic field management and renovations. ask about our laser grading and mound. Creative Writing Uwo - cidso.org.
Abbreviations List by FakeNewspapers.com. HONORS SPECIALIZATION IN CREATIVE WRITING AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Faculty of Arts and Humanities - English and Writing Studies. Turnitin provides instructors with the tools to prevent plagiarism, engage students in the writing process, and provide personalized feedback. Is the Honors Specialization in Creative Writing. Beginning creative writing ucf major. uwo creative.
Honors Specialization in Creative Writing and and choose your first-year courses to meet the module Ontario, Canada, N6A 5B8 Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER> writing@uwo. Title: Revisiting Mac OS X Kernel Rootkits. Author:. Central Illinois Down Syndrome Organization. Administrative Assistant Shelley Module hypnotize me to do my homework uwo. Rhetorical Strategy in a Visual. Beginning creative writing ucf major. uwo creative writing module Menu. Skip to content. Home; Duurzaam en voordelig repareren; Wat heb je nodig? english.
Submarine Aircraft Carriers - 1st Tactical Studies Group. Administrative Assistant Shelley Clark writing uwo. craft, and process of creative writing in a module of genres. Course topics include inspiration. Area of study main campus faculty or affiliate university college department modules/programs available; accounting. Updated 15 may 2011 submarine aircraft carriers: the future for the u.s. navy in the 21st century the future: from the past:. Faculty of Arts and Social Science Welcome to the Faculty of Arts and Social Science at Huron University College! Huron offers a truly unique university experience.


The Math.cbrt()
function returns the cube root of a number, that is
Math.cbrt(x)
x
Because cbrt()
is a static method of Math
, you always use it as Math.cbrt()
, rather than as a method of a Math
object you created (Math
is not a constructor).
Math.cbrt()
Math.cbrt(-1); // -1 Math.cbrt(0); // 0 Math.cbrt(1); // 1 Math.cbrt(2); // 1.2599210498948734
For all , have so this can be emulated by the following function:
Math.cbrt = Math.cbrt || function(x) { var y = Math.pow(Math.abs(x), 1/3); return x < 0 ? -y : y; };
Created by Mozilla Contributors, license: CC-BY-SA 2.5


Our Website had been published for few months since January 2017.
OP Fans Store displayed many things about One Piece and showed how amazing and wonderful about their figure. Besides figure, it also showed some things such as games, wallpaper.
One Piece's lover can come visit our website and view some amazing products about One Piece.


Find out about how to get a chlamydia test.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}People{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ message }}
You don't have any friends yet.


Inventory REST API Service
API Documentation is
here
Status:
Create, Retrieve, Update, and Delete an Inventory record:
Product ID:
Quantity:
Restock level:
Condition:
New
Used
Open Box
Available:
True
False
Create
Retrieve
Search collection
Clear
Update
Restock
Activate
Deactivate
Delete
Product ID
Condition
Quantity
Restock Level
Available


'Scala' <http://www.scala-lang.org/> is embedded in 'R' and callbacks from 'Scala' to 'R' are available. Support is provided to write 'R' packages that access 'Scala'. After installation, please run 'rscala::scalaConfig()'.
| Version: | 3.2.6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | utils |
| Suggests: | testthat, devtools, rstudioapi |
| Published: | 2018-12-15 |
| Author: | David B. Dahl [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | David B. Dahl <dahl at stat.byu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/dbdahl/rscala/issues |
| License: | Apache License 2.0 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/dbdahl/rscala |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | Scala (>= 2.11), Java (>= 8) |
| Citation: | rscala citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rscala results |
| Reference manual: | rscala.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Integration of R and Scala Using rscala |
| Package source: | rscala_3.2.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rscala_3.2.6.zip, r-release: rscala_3.2.6.zip, r-oldrel: rscala_3.2.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rscala_3.2.6.tgz, r-oldrel: rscala_3.2.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | rscala archive |
| Reverse imports: | bamboo, sdols, shallot |
| Reverse suggests: | commonsMath |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rscala to link to this page.


The Pipeline of Architecture
The model architecture is like:
Pipeline
1. Question Generation from Natural Language
To generate the templates from the text extracted from Wikipedia, we need first to get the sentences containing RDFs.
1.1 Input from Natural Language
We use the natural language passage from Wikipedia as input :
Audrey Hepburn was a British actress and humanitarian. Recognised as a movie star and fashion icon, Hepburn was active during Hollywood's Golden Age. She was ranked by the American Film Institute as the third-greatest female screen legend in Golden Age Hollywood, and was inducted into the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame. She rose to star in Roman Holiday in 1953.
1.2 Pre-processing & RDF filtering with paraphrases
The passage goes through the pre-processing
to remove the redundant characters and punctuations.
The cleaned passage will go into the part of neural coreferrences resolutions by spaCy and neuralcoref to confirm the subject’s words of the topic, like:
Barack Obama
–> he
or him
;
then, we use the wordnet via nltk to paraphrase the verbal forms of the predicate word,
dbo:parent
–lemmatize–> parent
–paraphrase–> [ father
, mother
, … ]
which can facilate the pinpointing of the RDF and filter out those sentences that can match the < coreference(subject), paraphrase(predicate), object >
triple.
1.3 Output The Question
Then we get the output question, for example:
" The <father> of <Barack> is <Obama Sr>. "
after which, we use the DBpedia-Spotlight API to detect the category of the entity, whether to classify it by using which interogative word to ask the question, e.g.
Obama Sr
–spotlight–> dbo:Person
then we can pick the who
from the list of interogative words [who
, what
, where
, which
] for questioning.
The output question will be converted to like:
" who is the father of <dbr:Barack_Obama> ? "
which will be: dbo:Person;;; who is the father of <A> ;
with the annotation of Spotlight.
2. Matching the new template question with existing templateset to see whether there’s already a similar template for this question
With the help of the product of Universal Sentence Encoder by importing TensorFlow-hub, the model calculate the vector similarity between the existing templates and these new questions.
If the similarity score can pass the treshold, the system automatically fetch the matched item’s template query to concatenate into the new question;
else if the treshold doesn’t pass that there is no similar question for this new question, the system will also generate the query based on the annotation triple and the regex to buid a template query for it.
4. Transformer with Entities Annoatated
For the prominent performance in neural machine translation task of Transformer with attention mechanism, it can be one state-of-the-art neural model to do the natural language to SPARQL task.
First, we have a look at the training data, which consist of two parts, namely, data.en
the source data where there’re the natural language questions with entities annoated, and data.sparql
the target data where there’re the correspondent SPARQL queries.
In data.en:
what is the total population of dbr_Barranca_de_Otates?
who painted the dbr_Jekyll_+_Hyde?
what is the total population of dbr_Lemithou?
when did dbr_Haunting_of_Cassie_Palmer creator die?
...
In data.sparql:
select var_uri where brack_open dbr_Barranca_de_Otates dbo_populationTotal var_uri sep_dot brack_close
select distinct var_uri where brack_open dbr_Jekyll_+_Hyde dbp_artist var_uri sep_dot brack_close
select var_uri where brack_open dbr_Lemithou dbo_populationTotal var_uri sep_dot brack_close
select distinct var_date where brack_open dbr_Haunting_of_Cassie_Palmer dbo_creator var_x sep_dot var_x dbo_deathDate var_date sep_dot brack_close
...


This is a preview of the published page. Press the button at the bottom to publish or exit this window to cancel.
Resources
Timeline
Tasks
Task
Status
Issues
Archive
Publish


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee April 24, 2002-9:00A Interim Charge 3 For: Curran, Doug (Texas Academy of Family Physicians) Donovan, Jim (Amerigroup Texas) On: Carroll, Natalie (Lonestar State Medical Association) Gilbert, Don (HHSC) Gutierrez, J. Santiago (Border Health Coalition) Hairston, Don (El Paso First Health Plan) John, Holcomb (Texas Medical Association) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) Owens-Collins, Sheila (Community Health Choice)