| Home | General Concepts | Schema | Cross Reference |
The basic rules for class and instance creation are presented in the document Vision Fundamentals. This document presents a much more detailed description of class and instance creation and management.
Classes provide a basic tool for organizing your information. Vision comes with many pre-defined classes including Number, TimeSeries, and Entity. All Instances of a class respond to the same set of messages and use the same implementations to do so. All instances of a class have the same number and types of properties and use the same message names to refer to them.
Any class can be thought of as a table. The instances of the class form the rows of the table. The messages of the class form the columns in the table. This tabular organization is similar to the relational database model. However, in most relational systems, the actual data values in the columns are restricted to a fixed set of simple data types. No such restriction exists in Vision. The values in the table can include instances of any class, including instances of other user-defined classes, as well as simple values such as numbers, strings, and dates.
Class Specialization provides a means for defining a new class that inherits common properties and operations from another class. A class that is a specialization of another class is called a Subclass. A class inherits all the messages of its Superclass. Each time a new instance of the subclass is created, a corresponding instance is automatically created in its superclass. Messages can be defined or redefined at a subclass. If a message is redefined by a subclass, instances of the subclass will use the new message.
New classes are always created as a subclass of an existing class. All classes therefore inherit messages from a sequence of classes. If a message is not defined by the class itself, this sequence begins with a class' super class and continues with its super class' superclass until the class named Object is encountered. The class Object has no superclass. All other classes are direct or indirect subclasses of the Object class. The class Object therefore defines the messages that are available to all objects in the database.
Every Vision class has an instance which represents its Default Instance. When a new class is created, an initial instance representing this default instance is also created. The message defaultInstance is defined as a class constant when a new class is created and returns the default instance associated with the class. This instance is often used to store initial values for specific properties of the class. Note that Vision does note treat this instance differently from other instances in its class. All special behavior for default instances is defined by methods under your control.
For Entity subclasses, the default instance is stored in the appropriate naming dictionary with the name Default. The default instance for an entity class can be accessed using the expression:
Named xxx Defaultwhere xxx is the Entity class desired. In most cases the class name itself returns the default instance. For example, the expression:
Named Currency Default = Currencyreturns a TRUE value.
This instance in all ways behaves like other instances in the class. To determine if an object is the default instance in its class, the isDefault and isntDefault messages are defined. Both return boolean (i.e., TRUE/FALSE) values. For example:
Named Currency US isDefault returns FALSE Named Currency US isntDefault returns TRUE Named Currency Default isDefault returns TRUE and Named Currency Default isntDefault returns FALSE.
Many messages are defined to return objects from other classes. For example, the message company at the class Security could return an instance of the Company class. For example:
Named Security IBM companyreturns the object representing the Company IBM. If companies respond to the message sales, then the expressions:
Named Security IBM company sales and Named Company IBM salesare identical and both return IBM's sales value.
Cash is a security that is not affiliated with a particular company. The value for the company message for this security could be a simple NA value. In the case, the expression:
Named Security Cash company saleswould generate the error:
>>> Selector 'sales' Not Found <<<since the expression Named Security Cash company returns the value NA and NA does not recognize the sales message. Although you might not ever request the sales value for the cash security directly, you might indirectly need it in a list. For example:
securityList do: [ #--- other stuff company sales printNL ; ] ;If the value of company were NA for some securities, the selector not found message would appear in your output.
Rather than storing an NA as the value of company for the cash security, you could store the default instance using:
Named Security Cash :company <- Named Company Default ;Now the expression:
Named Security Cash company saleswill return the value NA and you will not see the Selector Not Found error message. Default initializations such as this one are normally done as part of the instance creation process.
The class Schema ClassDescriptor is used to maintain information about the classes in your Vision database. Each instance of Schema ClassDescriptor corresponds to a specific class. Messages defined for this class enable you to record information pertaining to class hierarchy, naming conventions, and descriptions. The classDescriptor message is defined for each class to return the instance of the Schema ClassDescriptor class used to store descriptive information about the class.
You can create a new class from an existing class using the expression:
!NewClass <- Object createSubclass ;The variable NewClass is defined to be a subclass of the class Object. Instances of the class NewClass will respond to all messages defined at Object as well as any additional messages defined at NewClass. By convention, class names such as NewClass are capitalized, although this is not a requirement.
When you send the createSubclass message to an existing class, the following operations are performed:
Notice that new class creation also creates the default instance for the class. In the above expression, the variable NewClass can be interchangeably thought of as the name of the class or as the default instance in this class.
The message initializeGlobalSubclassProperties is used to set values in the default instance and define class constants and methods for the class. It is defined at Object to perform the following operations:
The message initializeGlobalSubclassProperties is often redefined by subclasses that require additional processing steps. To redefine the message, the following approach is often appropriate:
NewClass defineMethod: [ | initializeGlobalSubclassProperties | ^super initializeGlobalSubclassProperties ; # run parent's version # ... additional initializations go here ] ;The first line of this method is used to run the super class' version of the method first, followed by any class-specific rules you wish to define.
The message initializeGlobalInstanceProperties is used to initialize all new instances of a class. Since class creation actually involves creating a first instance in the class, this message is executed for this instance. It is described in detail in the next section.
Two variations of the createSubclass message have been implemented to encapsulate frequently used specialization techniques. The expressions:
class createSubclass: string ; and class createSubclass: string at: object ;where class is the class to specialize, string is the name of the class to create and object is the place to name the class are used to automatically name the class and define additional standard protocol. For example, the expression:
Object createSubclass: "Sample1"is defined to automatically perform the following operations:
!Sample1 <- Object createSubclass ; Sample1 define: 'whatAmI' toBe: "Sample1" ; Sample1 define: 'isSample1' toBe: TRUE ; Object define: 'isSample1' toBe: FALSE ;The expression:
Object createSubclass: "Sample2" at: Sample1is defined to automatically perform the following operations:
Sample1 define: 'Sample2' toBe: Object createSubclass ; Sample1 Sample2 define: 'whatAmI' toBe: "Sample2" ; Sample1 Sample2 define: 'isSample2' toBe: TRUE ; Object define: 'isSample2' toBe: FALSE ;Notice that access to the class Sample2 is only available via Sample1. This technique is useful for restricting the messages at ^global to those that really need to be shared.
There may be cases where you need to run a version of createSubclass that skips the initialization steps. The basicSpecialized message is available for these situations. This message is a primitive that does the minimal work needed to create a new class. It is used primarily by methods that need to create temporary classes.
You can create a new instance of any class using the expression:
!NewInstance <- NewClass new ;The variable NewInstance is defined to be an instance in the class NewClass. This instance will respond to all messages defined at NewClass and any of its super classes.
When you send the new message to an existing class, the following operations are performed:
The message initializeGlobalInstanceProperties is used to initialize values associated with the new instance. It is defined at Object to perform the following operations:
This message is often redefined by subclasses that require additional processing steps. To redefine the message, the following approach is often appropriate:
NewClass defineMethod: [ | initializeGlobalInstanceProperties | ^super initializeGlobalInstanceProperties ; # run parent's version # ... additional initializations go here ] ;The first line of this method is used to run the super class' version of the method first, followed by any class-specific rules you wish to define.
There may be cases where you need to run a version of new that skips the initialization steps. The message basicNew is a primitive version available for these situations.
The new message is normally used to create new instances of standard built-in classes such as List and TimeSeries. The message createInstance has been defined to provide a more comprehensive approach to instance creation, performing additional initializations based on information in its classDescriptor. The expression:
NewClass createInstance: keys where keys is a single parameter or a list of parameters used to initialize the instanceperforms the following operations:
The createInstance message is defined to call createInstance: NA.
For example, the expression:
NewClass createInstance: "NewClass1"will automatically perform the following operation:
NewClass createInstance do: [ :code <- "NewClass1" ]
You could change the instance creation rules by modifying one or more of the initialization messages as appropriate. For example, assume you want to use two properties, cusip and ticker to initialize new Company instances and that you want to initialize the property name to the ticker's value:
Company defineFixedProperty: 'cusip' . defineFixedProperty: 'ticker' . defineFixedProperty: 'name' ; Company defineMethod: [ | initializeKeys: keys | :cusip <- keys at: 1 ; # first element in list :ticker <- keys at: 2 ; # second element in list :code <- cusip ; # for consistency ] ; Company defineMethod: [ | initializeLocalAttributes | ^super initializeLocalAttributes; # run version defined at Entity :name <- ticker ; ] ; Company defineMethod: [ | initializeNames | ^self initializeNamesFor: cusip, ticker ; ] ;The expression:
Company createInstance: "12345610", "Dummy"will create a new Company instance, initialize its cusip, ticker, and name properties, and update the naming dictionary with the two new names. The expressions:
Named Company \12345610 and Named Company Dummyboth return this newly created company instance.
Instances can be flagged for deletion without actually removing the object from the database. This is a recommended approach for most applications, giving you an opportunity to 'undelete' an accidental deletion if necessary. Several properties have been defined to aid in tracking deletion information. Undeleted objects have values of NA for all of these properties:
| Message | Definition |
| deletionFlag | TRUE if flagged for deletion |
| deletionDate | Date object was flagged for deletion |
| deletionReason | String explaining deletion reason |
The expression:
object flagForDeletionWithReason: string where object is the object to be flagged for deletion string is the reason for deletionis used to flag an object for deletion. It is defined to perform the following operations:
The cleanupDeletedObject message executes the following steps:
Several messages have been defined to utilize the deletionFlag property:
| Message | Definition |
| isActive | TRUE if object's deletionFlag isNA |
| isntActive | TRUE if object isActive != TRUE |
| isDeleted | Same as isntActive |
| isntDeleted | Same as isActive |
To actually delete objects, you use the delete or rdelete message. The delete just deletes the instance without considering the inheritance hierarchy. The rdelete version deletes the recipient object and all instances in its super hierarchy. There is no reason not to always use the rdelete version. Note that these messages should be used after the flagForDeletionWithReason: message has been run to cleanup other information related to the instance. Once an instance has been deleted, any references to the instance from other properties will return a Shadow instance for the class. The shadow instance will respond to all the messages in the class, but will have NA values for all its properties.
All objects respond to the message instanceList by returning an object containing the list of all instances in its class. The expression:
NewClass instanceListreturns the list of instances in the class NewClass. The instanceList count should equal 1 directly after a class is created. This instance is the default instance.
The isDefault and isntDefault messages can be used to identify objects that are (are not) the default instance in a class. For example, the expression:
NewClass instanceList select: [ isntDefault ]would be used to select all the non-default instances of the class NewClass.
Recall that the createInstance message creates a new instance in all the super classes of an object. In the example:
Object createSubclass: "Sample1" ; Sample1 createSubclass: "Sample1A" ; Sample1 createSubclass: "Sample1B" ; !s1a1 <- Sample1A createInstance: "Sample1A1" ; !s1a2 <- Sample1A createInstance: "Sample1A2" ;The class Sample1A would contain 3 instances (the default plus the two new instances), the class Sample1B would contain 1 instance (the default), and the class Sample1 would contain 5 instances (the default plus one instance for each instance of its subclasses).
The variable s1a1 returns an instance of the class Sample1A. It is sometimes necessary to access the actual instance in the object's superclass. The expression:
s1a1 superreturns an instance of the class Sample1. This instance will respond to all the messages defined at Sample1 and its super classes, but will not know about any messages defined at the class Sample1A. You can navigate back to the "true" object using the expression:
s1a1 super asBaseObjectThe asBaseObject message will return the actual object that was created with the createInstance message. The expression:
s1a1 super asBaseObject = s1a1returns the value TRUE. The asBaseObject message is useful for assembling all the objects belonging to any of the subclasses of a class. For example, the expression:
Sample1 instanceList send: [ asBaseObject ]could be used to return the list of all actual objects that are defined at Sample1 or any of its subclasses. The simple instanceList message would return a list of 5 objects all of class Sample1, whereas the above expression would return a list of 5 objects with 3 objects of class Sample1A, 1 object of class Sample1B, and 1 object of class Sample1.
The masterList message has been defined to return the non-default, base object instances associated with a class. For example, the expression:
Sample1 masterListis the same as:
Sample1 instanceList select: [ isntDefault ] . send: [ asBaseObject ]The returned list in both cases would contain 2 instances (s1a1 and s1a2). The message activeList is used to return all instances of a class (as base objects) that are active (not flagged for deletion) and not default.
The message asSelf is similar in function to the asBaseObject message and often returns the same object. It is used to strip any extensions from an object. For example, the expression:
s1a2 = (s1a2 extendBy: [ !x ] )would return FALSE. The expressions:
s1a2 = (s1a2 extendBy: [ !x ] . asSelf ) and s1a2 = (s1a2 extendBy: [ !x ] . asBaseObject)would both return TRUE. By convention, the asBaseObject message is used to navigate from a super class to a subclass and the asSelf message is used to strip extensions from an object.
The message showInheritance can be sent to an object to see the classes in its hierarchy. For example, the expression:
Integer showInheritancedisplays the following:
*** Inheritance Map For Class: Integer *** Object | Ordinal | Number | Integer <===== YOU ARE HEREThe expression:
Number showInheritancedisplays:
*** Inheritance Map For Class: Number *** Object | Ordinal | Number <===== YOU ARE HERE Double Float Integer
The expression:
classA inheritsFrom: classBreturns TRUE if classA is a subclass of classB. The expression:
classA isSuperClassOf: classBreturns TRUE if classA is a super class of classB. For example:
Integer inheritsFrom: Numberreturns TRUE and:
Integer isSuperClassOf: Numberreturns FALSE.
When Vision creates a new instance of a class, it needs to put it somewhere. Deciding where it goes is an object clustering issue.
Vision views classes as tables and instances as rows in those tables. This is more than a conceptual convenience -- it is also the basis for Vision's object clustering model. Every Vision object is divided into layers. Each layer corresponds to a class in the object's superclass hierarchy and lives in a table associated with that class. As a result, when you reference an object, you are also referencing the collection of tables that contain that object. Each of those tables is known as a Cluster or Store. The set of tables used to contain all the layers of an object is known as a Cluster Chain.
In Vision, you reference a class indirectly through its instances. The createSubclass message, for example, always returns the default instance of the class it creates. When you create a new instance of a class, you are actually asking an existing instance to create another instance for you. Normally, the new instance will have a row created in each level of the original instance's cluster chain.
By default, when you send the new message or one of the createInstance messages to an instance of a non-Collection, non-Built-in class, you are asking Vision to create a new instance in the same cluster chain as the existing instance. That happens because all of these messages ultimately send a clusterNew message to the original instance. The clusterNew message is a primitive message that requests the creation of a new instance in the same cluster chain as its recipient.
Not all of the instances of a class need to reside in the same cluster chain. In many cases it would be inconvenient or inefficient if they did. For example, when Vision creates objects for its own use, it creates new clusters to hold them. The Built-in class String and Collection classes automatically create new clusters to store new strings and collections as they are created. References to these new clusters are typically temporary variables or properties if the clusters are to be permanently stored.
You too can create new clusters. The newPrototype message creates a new cluster chain capable of holding instances of the same class as its recipient. All objects respond to the newPrototype message. The newPrototype message creates cluster chains that are initially empty; for example:
!newCluster <- MyClass newPrototype ; newCluster instanceList count printNL;returns the value 0.
Because there are no instances in these clusters, the newPrototype message returns a shadow instance of the class. The shadow instance cannot be used to store values. To get an instance you can use, you must send a message like new, clusterNew, or one of the createInstance messages to the shadow instance returned by newPrototype.
Classes whose instances are divided across multiple cluster chains are said to be Horizontally Partitioned. There are reasons to horizontally partition a class and tradeoffs associated with those reasons. By default, the instance creation messages inherited from Object use the clusterNew message to keep most classes highly clustered. This strategy assumes that you will tend to operate on collections of these instances. In contrast, the instance creation messages inherited from Collection use the newPrototype new message sequence to horizontally partition the collection classes. This strategy assumes that unrelated collections will not be used together and will probably have different lifetimes.
The primary reasons to horizontally partition a class are:
As the number of instances in a cluster grows, the cost of creating and updating instances in that cluster increases. That is because Vision attempts to keep the instances in a cluster near each other on disk. Keeping those instances near each other improves the performance of operations like select:, groupedBy:, and do:. As the size of the cluster grows, however, Vision needs to do more work to maintain instance proximity. Eventually the cost of maintaining proximity outweighs its benefits and the class should be horizontally partitioned.
A cluster resides in just one object space. Since a cluster can only reside in a single object space, a class must be horizontally partitioned if its instances are to be stored in multiple object spaces. The most common reason for doing that is to save your own personal instances of a class whose primary cluster you cannot save.
The primary benefit to a high degree of clustering is query performance. Clustering is of no benefit and not worth the cost for instances that are not used that way. For example, two lists used to hold totally different types of elements are unlikely to be used together in a query. Even though they are both lists, there is no benefit to keeping them in the same cluster.
Clusters disappear from the database when they are no longer needed. They are no longer needed as soon as there are no references to any of their objects. If the same class is used to create instances that have different lifetimes, it makes sense to horizontally partition the class. Vision uses this strategy when it creates objects that represent the intermediate results of a program. The same strategy can be employed in your applications.
In summary:
When you send the newPrototype message to an object, it starts a new cluster for physically storing instances. The new structure is at the same level of inheritance as the original. Messages defined at the original class or any subsequent clusters are seen by all clusters. The instanceList message only returns the list of instances in the same physical cluster as the recipient.
By convention, you should always create a new initial instance in a new cluster and set its default flag much the same way the initial instance is created when a new class is defined. It is also useful to create a class constant that tracks the different clusters that have been created. For example:
#-- Create a list to store the first instance of each cluster Currency define: 'storeXRef' toBe: List new ; #-- Add the initial cluster as the first entry Currency storeXRef , Currency ; #-- Define a method to create a new cluster store Currency defineMethod: [ | createNewStore | #-- create new store and first instance in store !store <- ^self newPrototype new do: [ :defaultFlag <- TRUE ; #- other initializations ] ; #-- use this if you want to name the store at ^global ^global define: whatAmI toBe: store ; #-- add new store to storeXRef list ^self storeXRef, store ; store ] ; #-- define fullInstanceList to return instances across clusters Currency defineMethod: [ | fullInstanceList | storeXRef collectListElementsFrom: [ ^self instanceList ] ] ;More information about clustering Strings, Lists and IndexedLists is available.
| Copyright © 1998 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc. | Updated February 19, 1998 |


mhst
new site
manage site
resources
about
Enter site credentials below
http://mhst.site/p/
private key
Log In
n/a
site type:
html website
plain text
json document
expiration:
1 Day
3 Days
5 Days
1 Week
Publish to site
Upload from file


Brexit 'damaging for Ireland': new central bank chief
Britain exiting the European Union is "damaging for Ireland", the country's new central bank chief said Wednesday in his first formal speech.
"Any form of Brexit will be damaging for Ireland," Gabriel Makhlouf said as British Prime Minister Boris Johnson looks to leave the EU by January 31 having recently secured a divorce deal with Brussels.
"Looking ahead... trade and ongoing geopolitical tensions as well as Brexit pose risks to growth," said Makhlouf, who took up his new position in September.
Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar has said that Johnson's Brexit deal would benefit both eurozone-member Ireland and neighbouring Northern Ireland.
The UK province's border with Ireland had been a major complication in Britain striking its Brexit deal.
Speaking Wednesday in Waterford, southeast Ireland, Makhlouf said "the small and open nature of the Irish economy means that it is always particularly vulnerable to shocks stemming from abroad.
"External risks are heightened at the moment, both due to structural developments - including the ongoing possibility of a disorderly Brexit and the risk of an escalation of trade wars - as well as cyclical developments, such as a sudden change in global financial conditions," he added.
The central bank chief said reducing Irish public debt would help to "withstand negative shocks".
As for Brexit alone, it "represents an enormous change - and transition - for the citizens of Ireland, for many Irish firms and for the economy as a whole", he said.
"Brexit will inevitably bring disruption - even with a 'deal' - which, by its very nature, will dissipate over time.
"But we must not lose sight of the inevitable long-term costs," Makhlouf stressed.
In September, Ireland's central bank warned one in three farms would be at risk in a no-deal, which could see trade barriers erected and stiff tariffs imposed on meat.
Meanwhile, Brexit itself remains at risk, depending on the outcome of Britain's general election on December 12.
Last month, Ireland's finance minister Paschal Donohoe unveiled a 2020 "no-deal" Brexit budget that includes a 1.2-billion-euro ($1.3 billion) relief fund.
Ireland is projected to run a surplus of 0.2 percent of gross domestic product this year.
Under no-deal projections, that would slip to a deficit of 0.6% of GDP in 2020.


John Simpson
Editor, BBC World Affairs
More than 1,400 flood defence projects are to receive funding to protect 300,00 homes, the Treasury has said.
The plan also includes a £1bn scheme to build the world's first power-generating tidal lagoon in Swansea Bay.
Major projects to be allocated cash include the:
Communities at risk of flooding won't buy government spin on what is simply a re-announcement of capital funding confirmed a year ago. As a result we are playing catch up on flood defences.
Maria Eagle, Shadow Environment secretary
A five-year-old boy with a brain tumour whose parents removed him from hospital against medical advice has been found.
Ashya King was found in Spain and police are questioning his mother and father, West Midlands Police confirmed.
Assistant Chief Constable Chris Shead said: "Our number one aim is to make sure the child gets the welfare he needs."
Mr Miliband said reducing tuition fees would save taxpayers £40bn by 2030 - and promised that this was a "fully funded policy" and universities would receive an extra £2.7bn per year to replace the fee cut.
Read the full storyDavid Cameron comes under fire from rival parties after saying he will only take part in one TV debate featuring seven party leaders, held before the election campaign.
Rory Cellan-Jones
Technology correspondent
Faced with the mighty brand of Apple's iPhone at the top end of the market and Chinese models that are now offering a smartphone experience at a bargain price, the South Korean giant has had a tricky year.
Read the full storyToday I am setting out the biggest, boldest and most far-reaching roads programme for decades. It will dramatically improve our road network and unlock Britain's economic potential.
Patrick McLoughlin, Transport Secretary
Models to look out for at Geneva Motor Show


First name:
Middle Name:
Last name:
Username:
Password:
MCA
BCA
BTech
Pen Drive
Microphone
Computer
Birthday:
Enter your email:
Select a file:
Birthday (month and year):
Quantity (between 1 and 5):
Volume (between 0 and 50):
Search
Enter your phone number:
Select a time:
Add your homepage:
Select a week:


This example shows how to use the ngeo-createfeature directive to draw point, linestring or polygon vector features on a map.
ngeo-createfeature


Counters Game Solver
12:
11:
10:
9:
8:
7:
Search tree depth:
New round
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
My territories (round/gained):
Opposition territories (round/gained):
Run
Position number:
Process turn
Process opposition turn
Output:
Idle
Log:


This is a Zabbix template for HPE OneView (especially for Synergy frames). It uses native Zabbix features and functions and doesn’t require any external scripts or plugins, therefore the footprint is very small. Queries are implemented through the official OneView REST API.
The other 3 templates (HPE OneView Enclosure, HPE OneView Logical Enclosure, HPE OneView Server) are automatically assigned to the created hosts.
These macros are required on your previously created OneView Zabbix host:
Hosts (enclosures, logical enclosures and servers) are created dynamically by host prototypes.
…PRs are welcomed!
Zabbix: 5.2 - 5.4 (tested on 5.2)
OneView: tested on OneView 6.2 (rest api version 3000) but it works with newer versions as well. The api version “3000” is hardcoded in the template. For older versions (<6.2) try rewriting the “req.AddHeader(‘x-api-version: 3000’)” lines in the javascripts in master items.
The authentiaciton process of OneView rest api based on login-sessions (also known as “bearer tokens”). Zabbix must request a token first by username/password pair then it can launch queries authenticated by this token. This process is handled by the template completely with built-in Zabbix javascript objects, no external solution or configuration needed (scripts, services, etc..).
Each query requests a new token from the api and the received token will be deleted (call a DELETE method on the api) after the query completed. This is necessary because the tokens expire in 24 hours.
Fortunately, the api is really fast so it may be able to high frequency monitoring (not tested yet). The templates only launch a small number of queries using master items<->dependent LLDs structure. Each master item holds all the necessary data (in a huge json response), so OneView doesn’t need to filtering data or processing complicated queries, it’s processed on Zabbix side. Therefore, the average time of a query (include the token request/delete method) is between 0.05 and 0.2 seconds only.
Csaba Kollar
This is a Zabbix template for HPE OneView (especially for Synergy frames). It uses native Zabbix features and functions and doesn’t require any external scripts or plugins, therefore the footprint is very small. Queries are implemented through the official OneView REST API.
The other 3 templates (HPE OneView Enclosure, HPE OneView Logical Enclosure, HPE OneView Server) are automatically assigned to the created hosts.
These macros are required on your previously created OneView Zabbix host:
Hosts (enclosures, logical enclosures and servers) are created dynamically by host prototypes.
…PRs are welcomed!
Zabbix: 5.2 - 5.4 (tested on 5.2)
OneView: tested on OneView 6.2 (rest api version 3000) but it works with newer versions as well. The api version “3000” is hardcoded in the template. For older versions (<6.2) try rewriting the “req.AddHeader(‘x-api-version: 3000’)” lines in the javascripts in master items.
The authentiaciton process of OneView rest api based on login-sessions (also known as “bearer tokens”). Zabbix must request a token first by username/password pair then it can launch queries authenticated by this token. This process is handled by the template completely with built-in Zabbix javascript objects, no external solution or configuration needed (scripts, services, etc..).
Each query requests a new token from the api and the received token will be deleted (call a DELETE method on the api) after the query completed. This is necessary because the tokens expire in 24 hours.
Fortunately, the api is really fast so it may be able to high frequency monitoring (not tested yet). The templates only launch a small number of queries using master items<->dependent LLDs structure. Each master item holds all the necessary data (in a huge json response), so OneView doesn’t need to filtering data or processing complicated queries, it’s processed on Zabbix side. Therefore, the average time of a query (include the token request/delete method) is between 0.05 and 0.2 seconds only.
Csaba Kollar
This is a Zabbix template for HPE OneView (especially for Synergy frames). It uses native Zabbix features and functions and doesn’t require any external scripts or plugins, therefore the footprint is very small. Queries are implemented through the official OneView REST API.
The other 3 templates (HPE OneView Enclosure, HPE OneView Logical Enclosure, HPE OneView Server) are automatically assigned to the created hosts.
These macros are required on your previously created OneView Zabbix host:
Hosts (enclosures, logical enclosures and servers) are created dynamically by host prototypes.
…PRs are welcomed!
Zabbix: 5.2 - 5.4 (tested on 5.2)
OneView: tested on OneView 6.2 (rest api version 3000) but it works with newer versions as well. The api version “3000” is hardcoded in the template. For older versions (<6.2) try rewriting the “req.AddHeader(‘x-api-version: 3000’)” lines in the javascripts in master items.
The authentiaciton process of OneView rest api based on login-sessions (also known as “bearer tokens”). Zabbix must request a token first by username/password pair then it can launch queries authenticated by this token. This process is handled by the template completely with built-in Zabbix javascript objects, no external solution or configuration needed (scripts, services, etc..).
Each query requests a new token from the api and the received token will be deleted (call a DELETE method on the api) after the query completed. This is necessary because the tokens expire in 24 hours.
Fortunately, the api is really fast so it may be able to high frequency monitoring (not tested yet). The templates only launch a small number of queries using master items<->dependent LLDs structure. Each master item holds all the necessary data (in a huge json response), so OneView doesn’t need to filtering data or processing complicated queries, it’s processed on Zabbix side. Therefore, the average time of a query (include the token request/delete method) is between 0.05 and 0.2 seconds only.
Csaba Kollar


Module ffmpeg.torch
Torch utilities for Lua bindings to FFmpeg libraries.
The Torch module must be installed for ffmpeg.torch to work.
Info:
- Copyright: Aiden Nibali 2015
- License: MIT
- Author: Aiden Nibali
Class VideoFrame
| VideoFrame:to_byte_tensor () | Converts the video frame to a Torch tensor. |
Class VideoFrame
A VideoFrame class.


Dashboard
My Account
Task Review
Task Management
Bonus Management
Employee Management
Report Generation
Logout
Dashboard
My Account
Task Review
Task Management
Bonus Management
Employee Management
Report Generation
Logout
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages(with_categories=True) %} {% if messages %} {% for category, message in messages %}
{{ message }}
{% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}
{{ data_1 }}
Points Approved
{{ data_2 }}
Points Pending
Approval
{{ data_3 }}
Points Declined
Employee Name
Activity
Approve
{% if points %} {% for point in points %}
{{ points.full_name }}
{{ points.task_name }}
{{ points.approved }}
{% endfor %} {% else %}
Hooray! All Points handled.
{% endif %}


1 Samuel 22:4
And he brought them before the king of Moab: and they dwelt with him all the while that David was in the hold.


mach_host_self
System Trap - Returns the host self port
SYNOPSIS
host_name_port_t mach_host_self( void );
PARAMETERS
None.
DESCRIPTION
The mach_host_self function returns send rights to the task's host self port. By default, this is the name port for the current host but can be a different value if so set.
RETURN VALUES
[host-self send right] Send rights to the host's name port.
RELATED INFORMATION
Functions: host_info, task_set_special_port.


Graywar the Slayer
Shenk the Overseer
Blackash the Burning
Gorefeast
Bloodskin Darkbow
Coldkill Iceguard
Lionskull the Bent
Nihlathak
Death Shards-> Uses a nearby corpse to shoot out a flurry of weapon damage spikes. They have no ND.
Blink-> Teleports and stuns on arrival.
Hunting Banshee-> Spirit that chases a random enemy and explodes releasing a frost nova, without ND.
Rathma’s Unchosen-> No kidding, that’s how the .txts call it. It actualy makes sense, since it’s a different skill.
It targets a monster close to him, turning it invulnerable to all damage (but Damage over Time) and adding 10-15K magic damage to his attacks. For 5 ridiculous seconds.
Call Rust Fury-> He spawns a Rust Fury to cast RU on and annihilate you.
Necrotic Shield-> Regenerates 1/16 life per second. :)
Comment: Possibly the less slain quest boss ever. Let’s face it, nobody cares about Anya (Drehya), her revenge and honor.
Minions: None.
Strategy: Simple. Lure every monster away from him and kill them. Then come back and begin to smack him with AoE attacks so that whenever he spawns a new Rust Fury it dies pretty much instantly. Repeat until he dies.
Just one thing to watch out for, Death Shards:
That is a very powerful weapon attack, likely to hit you a lot even if you have good defense. The best way to stop it from crippling you is simply staying away from corpses or eating them before he does.
Stopping his regeneration is easy too, get a source of Open Wounds (only works with weapons) or poison and he won’t heal.
Brokenstorm
Talic
Korlic
Madawc
Red Vex
SUCCUBUS
Just to point out that there are more attacks than just Disco Inferno. Then again, there is now a Disco Fury.
Blackstorm
Dreadjudge
Sir Gorash
Infernal Contraption
Baal Prime Evil: Lord of Destruction.
Melee physical attack.
Rust Storm: Casts it on striking. It slows you down and dramatically cuts your defense down.
Thundergod: Adds stun effect to attacks. Periodically (every 10 seconds) spits weapon based stun novas.
Time Field: Slows you down as long as you stay in the effect field.
Comment: The deadly wounded demon fell on the ground, begging you to hold your fatal blow and listen to him.
“Why do you rise against me, mortal? Have the words of false angels and godsents really blinded you so much?...
It is a shame... together, we would’ve ruled this plane of existance, forever...”
“Trying to corrupt me, Baal? I don’t like cliches.”
“Liches are irrelevant here, why did you even mention them?”
“C-L-I-C-H-E-S.”
“Well, I’m the one who got stabbed in the ear, remember? *cough*
... Anyway... I don’t try to “corrupt” you, hero... I simply offer you a different path, for those suposed allies of yours will betray you when I am gone.
I know that the “Archangel” Tyrael, for example, has the plan of opening a portal for you, telling you that it’ll take you to a peaceful life...
But he will only keep you into it, caged with your memories of this grotesque war until any remain of sanity in your mind is gone.”
“...”
“And once you are just an empty shell, he’ll throw you in this world again, all alone and defenceless to die. That’s why you must help me! Together, we’ll be kings of this world for all the forthcoming millenia!”
“Sure, I’m not immortal, you know. Selling this world for about 30 years of so-so control? No, thanks”.
 I could grant you immortality right here and now! You just have to come to my side.”
“(...

And now you’re DEAD.
Good job. Really.
Minions: Nothing! But dozens of Visions of Destruction scattered all across the room, that is.
Strategy: Facing the truth, Baal won’t be as hard as you could expect him to be.
Right when you get into the Worldstone Chamber you’ll be surrounded by Visions of Destruction, yeah. But they actually have lousy HP, so if you have enough defense and pot fast enough you should be able of tanking them for the few seconds killing them will take.
Once that’s done, it’s pretty straight forward.
-Move slowly, so that only one Vision sees you at a time and get rid of them, then lure Baal to the already free side of the room and proceed to stab his eye with a fork repeatedly. He moves very fast even if he’s slowed AND will keep you perma-slowed, so you possibly won’t be able of ranging him too easily. Get extra def. to make up for the forced melee range.
Also resistances aren’t required for this fight, he doesn’t have even one elemental attack.
-Summoners don’t have a too hard enemy here, too. Their mobs will soon get rid of the first wave of Visions. Then moving slowly and perhaps summoning a lonely monster to lure them in tiny groups will do as well.
Then it’ll be only you, your army and Baal.
Night.
^^


Alum | 13957
Zach was the original captain of our first FTC team in the 2016/17 school year. He then became captian of team 13957.
Alum | 12035
Alexcia was, despite only being on the team for one year, a very valuable member. She was amazing at editing our notebook.
Programming | 13957
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Design/Building | 13957
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Building | 13957
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Building | 13957
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art/Notebook | 13957
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Design/Building | 12035
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
example@example.com


Bargehouse is owned and managed by Coin Street Community Builders: www.coinstreet.org
This winter, Philip Pullman’s compelling Grimm Tales return in a brand new immersive storytelling experience that will plunge adults and children alike into the subversive world of the Brothers Grimm.
An enticingly foreboding shadow is descending over the sprawling Bargehouse, Oxo Tower Wharf on London’s South Bank. Here, these delightfully twisted tales, lovingly crafted and theatrically reimagined, will be brought to life before your very eyes.
 From The Frog King to Hansel & Gretel, you’ll encounter some unforgettable characters from Philip Pullman’s book, in a deliciously dark winter experience full of unexpected twists and turns.
Philip Pullman (author of Grimm Tales for Young and Old):
"When I saw this team’s previous production at Shoreditch Town Hall, I was thrilled with the vividness and fidelity with which they’d carried the tales from the page to the performance space. Imagination, wit, a mastery of all the theatrical possibilities of lighting and costume and make-up and the simple magic of transformation all combined in an experience that was a joy to encounter. I’m sure the venerable Brothers Grimm themselves, if they could see it, would be as delighted as I was."
Philip Wilson (Director & Adapter):
"I love the fact that, in German, these are known as 'wonder tales' rather than the more twee term 'fairy tales': and so audiences coming to the Bargehouse will find themselves plunged into a parallel universe in which extraordinary adventures happen - and the darker side of these stories will come to light... "
Val Coward (Producer):
"We’re transplanting Pullman’s Grimm Tales into the raw, atmospheric rooms of the iconic Bargehouse. It’s a real flesh-and-blood rendering; you’re literally in the witch’s cottage with Hansel & Gretel and you can really sense the magic and delight in the players and audience as each story unfolds. We’re so excited to be bringing these tales to the South bank and everyone here will enjoy this, from kids and their grown-ups to the rest of us who enjoy a fantastic tale or two."
A beautiful princess cuts a deal with an ugly, well-dwelling frog to get back her beloved golden ball. Her promise is ambiguous, but he gets all amphibious and hops along to the palace to collect his well-earned prize. But ugly is only skin-deep of course, as the princess duly discovers when her temper frays.
In an age of austerity you have to shed the non-essentials, so Hansel & Gretel’s parents ditch the kids in the woods. The children’s rumbling tummies lead them to a freshly baked cottage and a rancid old witch. But the siblings have dealt with evil adults before; it takes more than a cackle and a cauldron to outsmart these young’uns.
Loyal servant Johannes pledges to watch over a young king, but when he fails to protect HRH from a pin-up princess with a penchant for golden trinkets, three clairvoyant ravens foretell the increasingly bizarre tasks he must carry out in order to save his master’s life. The only thing is… if he tells the king about it, he’s as good as dead.
"No offence, Dad, but I won’t marry you." Escaping from her insanely amorous father the king, a princess disguises herself in a coat of many furs and ends up washing dishes in the castle of a neighbouring, non-bonkers young king. After Thousandfurs crashes a few royal raves, the king gets an inkling that the dishwasher is quite a dish herself.
An old woman who lives with her geese incites the customary fear and suspicion from the locals, but holds a kindly secret. After begrudgingly doing her a favour, a young count leaves with the gift of an emerald box; a glimmer of hope for a grieving king and queen. With their jewel of a clue, the courtly three return to the goosey gaff – to find a pearl of a surprise.
While searching for summer strawberries in the winter snow on the say-so of her diabolical stepmother, a girl happens upon a trio of eccentric little men who reward her generosity with magical gifts. However, when her jealous stepsister tries the same tack, she gets the opposite results. Our good girl is whisked off by a king to get hitched, but the subterfuge of her step-relations knows no end. Until the very end.
Philip Pullman’s Grimm Tales for Young and Old is:
- An approximately 2 hours 35 minutes immersive theatre performance (plus interval and post-show wandering time)
- For everyone over the age of 8
- An immersive show taking you on a journey over five floors to experience five tales
A cloakroom is available and you will be asked to check bags in. We advise you to wear relatively warm clothing so you may wish to hang on to your jackets/coats. We also recommend comfortable footwear.
Due to the restrictions of the building and the temporary nature of the event, Bargehouse is unable to accommodate visitors who rely on lift access. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>before booking to avoid disappointment.
Got a question? Download our FAQs here.
Adults: From £45
Children under 16: £20
Family Ticket (2 Adults and 2 Children): £125
Group rate available for 10+ Adults: £30
Student and educational group rate available for 10+: £25
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or 08444 124 650 for all student and group sales.
Additional booking charges may apply.
For press enquiries please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tickets available from calendar below or from Billetto
| M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |||
| 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 |
| 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
| 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
| M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ||||||
| 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 |
| 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |
| M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ||||||
| 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 |
| 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 |
| 30 | 31 |
| M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
Enjoy a selection of cocktails, beers, wine and soft drinks in the Grimm pop-up bar at Bargehouse. Twisted snacks also available.
Open: 1 hour before the first performance of the day (check the calendar for times)
Close: 11.00pm
The following will be available to purchase at the show:
- Grimm Tales programme featuring exclusive show artwork and interviews with Philip Pullman and Philip Wilson.
- Exclusive, limited-edition Grimm Tales tote bags.
- Philip Pullman Grimm Tales For Young and Old books.
 There are 4 designs to choose from, each featuring a different classic fairytale quote. Get yours at the show while stocks last. Use it as a book bag, take it to the beach, bring it to work, or fill it with cake and wine to take to your Granny.
Recent credits include Grimm Tales (Shoreditch Town Hall), Toro! Toro! (national tour), The Three Lions (Pleasance, Edinburgh), Twist of Gold (Polka), 66 Books (Bush), Earnest / Travesties (Birmingham Rep) and The Norman Conquests (Liverpool Playhouse). Philip was the Artistic Director of Salisbury Playhouse, 2007-11.
Over 20 years of experience in the creative events industry, Val has devised and produced site-specific theatre and live events in a wide range of challenging venues, from transforming Leadenhall Market into a ballroom, to creating a circus out of a city atrium. Most recently she was a producer for Grimm Tales (Shoreditch Town Hall), and producer and business development consultant for the Old Vic Tunnels.
Executive producer for Grimm Tales (Shoreditch Town Hall), Cat was shortlisted in 2011 for the Hospital Club’s Top 100 list of emerging influential people in the creative and media industries. Cat is Creative Development Director of pd3 – a culture marketing agency with 15 years’ experience creating entertainment content and experiences for brands such as O2, Sony, AEG, Live Nation, Ray-Ban, Nike and Victorinox.
Tom trained at Motley. His most recent productions include: Grimm Tales (Shoreditch Town Hall), Happy Days – A New Musical (National Tour), My Judy Garland Life (Nottingham Playhouse), Moominland Midwinter (Theatre Royal Bath), The Recruiting Officer (Salisbury Playhouse) and The Witches of Eastwich (Watermill).
Recent work includes Grimm Tales (Shoreditch Town Hall), Sizwe Bansi is Dead (Young Vic) and Fault Lines (Hampstead Theatre). Richard’s music has been heard on the BBC and ITV in Britain and WGBH in America.
Howard received the Off West End Award for Best Lighting Design in 2011 and 2012. Recent work includes Grimm Tales (Shoreditch Town Hall), La Cage Aux Folles (Aarhus, Denmark); Cornelius (59E59, New York); Toro! Toro! (UK Tour); Long Day’s Journey Into Night (City Hall, Bermuda); Titanic (Southwark Playhouse).
Assistant Director.
Casting Director.
Puppets designed by Alison and Horse & Bamboo.
Magic Consultant.
Production Manager.
Assistant Production Manager.
Oxo Tower Wharf is a creative hub and home to over twenty independent design shops selling imaginative ceramics, textiles, lighting, quirky interior accessories, fashion and art. Arrive early and check them out.
The nearest underground stations to Bargehouse are Blackfriars (Circle and District) – 5-10 minute walk, Southwark (Jubilee Line) – 10-15min walk, and Waterloo (Jubilee, Northern and Bakerloo lines) – 10-15 minute walk.
Overground connections go from Waterloo, Waterloo East, Blackfriars and Charing Cross. Blackfriars is a 5-10 minute walk from Bargehouse, both Waterloo and Waterloo East are approx.10-15 minute walk from Bargehouse.
There are good bus links from both London Bridge and Waterloo areas. The RV1 and 381 bus run from London Bridge to Waterloo and stop close to Oxo Tower Wharf.
1,4,26,59,68,76,168,171,172,176,188, 243, 341, 501, 521, X68 to Waterloo Bridge.
45, 63, 100 to Blackfriars Bridge.
381 to Stamford Street.
There is no parking on site, however there are 2 car parks within 5 minutes’ walk: Cornwall Road car park – underground and open 24 hours; and the street-level Doon Street car park (entrance on Upper Ground opposite the National Theatre). Both car parks are operated by Apcoa Parking UK. We recommend contacting them by phone on 020 7620 0357 to confirm opening and closing times.
Please check the TfL website for up-to-date travel information: here
Vincent Kamp is the creator of Robotslayer
Paul Tully is founder of creative agency pd3
In this beautiful book of classic fairytales, award-winning author Philip Pullman has chosen his fifty favourite stories from the Brothers Grimm and presents them in a 'clear as water' retelling, in his unique and brilliant voice. These new versions show the adventures at their most lucid and engaging yet. Pullman's Grimm Tales of wicked wives, brave children and villainous kings will have you reading, reading aloud and rereading them for many years to come. Books are on sale from the Bargehouse or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have a sales enquiry.


‘I need a baby boy’ – Sarkodie subtly confirms Tracy Sarkcess’ pregnancy rumors in a post
by Nana YawSarkodie has just shared a post that suggests that his wife, Tracy Sarkcess is indeed pregnant.
They say there’s a little truth in every rumour and it seems Sarkodie has fallen for this saying by subtly revealing that the earlier rumours heard of Tracy’s pregnancy is true.
According to the report, the BET award winner and his wife have decided to keep the pregnancy out of the eye of the public but the cat will surely let out of the bag in the coming months and Sarkodie did just that.

See his post below:


Super Galactic Age Calculator
You have lived for seconds.
Here are your results:
You have lived for Earth years.
You have lived for Mercury years.
You have lived for Venus years.
You have lived for Mars years.
You have lived for Jupiter years.
Your life expectancy on Earth is years.
Your have years left on Earth.
Your have years left on Mercury.
Your have years left on Venus.
Your have years left on Mars.
Your have years left on Jupiter.


{{ define "main" }}
Langage SDKs allow you to quickly get started using the API in your language of choice, rather than having to (re-)implement all the HTTP methods from scratch.


XID+ Example Run Script¶
(This is based on a Jupyter notebook, available in the XID+ package and can be interactively run and edited)
XID+ is a probababilistic deblender for confusion dominated maps. It is designed to:
Use a MCMC based approach to get FULL posterior probability distribution on flux
Provide a natural framework to introduce additional prior information
Allows more representative estimation of source flux density uncertainties
Provides a platform for doing science with the maps (e.g XID+ Hierarchical stacking, Luminosity function from the map etc)
Cross-identification tends to be done with catalogues, then science with the matched catalogues.
XID+ takes a different philosophy. Catalogues are a form of data compression. OK in some cases, not so much in others, i.e. confused images: catalogue compression loses correlation information. Ideally, science should be done without compression.
XID+ provides a framework to cross identify galaxies we know about in different maps, with the idea that it can be extended to do science with the maps!!
Philosophy:
build a probabilistic generative model for the SPIRE maps
Infer model on SPIRE maps
Bayes Theorem
\(p(\mathbf{f}|\mathbf{d}) \propto p(\mathbf{d}|\mathbf{f}) \times p(\mathbf{f})\)
In order to carry out Bayesian inference, we need a model to carry out inference on.
For the SPIRE maps, our model is quite simple, with likelihood defined as: \(L = p(\mathbf{d}|\mathbf{f}) \propto |\mathbf{N_d}|^{-1/2} \exp\big\{ -\frac{1}{2}(\mathbf{d}-\mathbf{Af})^T\mathbf{N_d}^{-1}(\mathbf{d}-\mathbf{Af})\big\}\)
where: \(\mathbf{N_{d,ii}} =\sigma_{inst.,ii}^2+\sigma_{conf.}^2\)
Simplest model for XID+ assumes following:
All sources are known and have positive flux (fi)
A global background (B) contributes to all pixels
PRF is fixed and known
Because we are getting the joint probability distribution, our model is generative i.e. given parameters, we generate data and vica-versa
Compared to discriminative model (i.e. neural network), which only obtains conditional probability distribution i.e. Neural network, give inputs, get output. Can’t go other way’
Generative model is full probabilistic model. Allows more complex relationships between observed and target variables
XID+ SPIRE¶
XID+ applied to GALFORM simulation of COSMOS field
SAM simulation (with dust) ran through SMAP pipeline_ similar depth and size as COSMOS
Use galaxies with an observed 100 micron flux of gt. \(50\mathbf{\mu Jy}\). Gives 64823 sources
Uninformative prior: uniform \(0 - 10{^3} \mathbf{mJy}\)
Import required modules
[1]:
from astropy.io import ascii, fits
import pylab as plt
%matplotlib inline
from astropy import wcs
import numpy as np
import xidplus
from xidplus import moc_routines
import pickle
/Users/pdh21/anaconda3/envs/xidplus/lib/python3.6/site-packages/dask/config.py:168: YAMLLoadWarning: calling yaml.load() without Loader=... is deprecated, as the default Loader is unsafe. Please read https://msg.pyyaml.org/load for full details.
data = yaml.load(f.read()) or {}
WARNING: AstropyDeprecationWarning: block_reduce was moved to the astropy.nddata.blocks module. Please update your import statement. [astropy.nddata.utils]
Set image and catalogue filenames
[2]:
xidplus.__path__[0]
[2]:
'/Users/pdh21/Google_Drive/WORK/XID_plus/xidplus'
[3]:
#Folder containing maps
imfolder=xidplus.__path__[0]+'/../test_files/'
pswfits=imfolder+'cosmos_itermap_lacey_07012015_simulated_observation_w_noise_PSW_hipe.fits.gz'#SPIRE 250 map
pmwfits=imfolder+'cosmos_itermap_lacey_07012015_simulated_observation_w_noise_PMW_hipe.fits.gz'#SPIRE 350 map
plwfits=imfolder+'cosmos_itermap_lacey_07012015_simulated_observation_w_noise_PLW_hipe.fits.gz'#SPIRE 500 map
#Folder containing prior input catalogue
catfolder=xidplus.__path__[0]+'/../test_files/'
#prior catalogue
prior_cat='lacey_07012015_MillGas.ALLVOLS_cat_PSW_COSMOS_test.fits'
#output folder
output_folder='./'
Load in images, noise maps, header info and WCS information
[4]:
#-----250-------------
hdulist = fits.open(pswfits)
im250phdu=hdulist[0].header
im250hdu=hdulist[1].header
im250=hdulist[1].data*1.0E3 #convert to mJy
nim250=hdulist[2].data*1.0E3 #convert to mJy
w_250 = wcs.WCS(hdulist[1].header)
pixsize250=3600.0*w_250.wcs.cd[1,1] #pixel size (in arcseconds)
hdulist.close()
#-----350-------------
hdulist = fits.open(pmwfits)
im350phdu=hdulist[0].header
im350hdu=hdulist[1].header
im350=hdulist[1].data*1.0E3 #convert to mJy
nim350=hdulist[2].data*1.0E3 #convert to mJy
w_350 = wcs.WCS(hdulist[1].header)
pixsize350=3600.0*w_350.wcs.cd[1,1] #pixel size (in arcseconds)
hdulist.close()
#-----500-------------
hdulist = fits.open(plwfits)
im500phdu=hdulist[0].header
im500hdu=hdulist[1].header
im500=hdulist[1].data*1.0E3 #convert to mJy
nim500=hdulist[2].data*1.0E3 #convert to mJy
w_500 = wcs.WCS(hdulist[1].header)
pixsize500=3600.0*w_500.wcs.cd[1,1] #pixel size (in arcseconds)
hdulist.close()
Load in catalogue you want to fit (and make any cuts)
[5]:
hdulist = fits.open(catfolder+prior_cat)
fcat=hdulist[1].data
hdulist.close()
inra=fcat['RA']
indec=fcat['DEC']
# select only sources with 100micron flux greater than 50 microJy
sgood=fcat['S100']>0.050
inra=inra[sgood]
indec=indec[sgood]
XID+ uses Multi Order Coverage (MOC) maps for cutting down maps and catalogues so they cover the same area. It can also take in MOCs as selection functions to carry out additional cuts. Lets use the python module pymoc to create a MOC, centered on a specific position we are interested in. We will use a HEALPix order of 15 (the resolution: higher order means higher resolution), have a radius of 100 arcseconds centered around an R.A. of 150.74 degrees and Declination of 2.03 degrees.
[6]:
from astropy.coordinates import SkyCoord
from astropy import units as u
c = SkyCoord(ra=[150.74]*u.degree, dec=[2.03]*u.degree)
import pymoc
moc=pymoc.util.catalog.catalog_to_moc(c,100,15)
XID+ is built around two python classes. A prior and posterior class. There should be a prior class for each map being fitted. It is initiated with a map, noise map, primary header and map header and can be set with a MOC. It also requires an input prior catalogue and point spread function.
[7]:
#---prior250--------
prior250=xidplus.prior(im250,nim250,im250phdu,im250hdu, moc=moc)#Initialise with map, uncertianty map, wcs info and primary header
prior250.prior_cat(inra,indec,prior_cat)#Set input catalogue
prior250.prior_bkg(-5.0,5)#Set prior on background (assumes Gaussian pdf with mu and sigma)
#---prior350--------
prior350=xidplus.prior(im350,nim350,im350phdu,im350hdu, moc=moc)
prior350.prior_cat(inra,indec,prior_cat)
prior350.prior_bkg(-5.0,5)
#---prior500--------
prior500=xidplus.prior(im500,nim500,im500phdu,im500hdu, moc=moc)
prior500.prior_cat(inra,indec,prior_cat)
prior500.prior_bkg(-5.0,5)
Set PRF. For SPIRE, the PRF can be assumed to be Gaussian with a FWHM of 18.15, 25.15, 36.3 ’’ for 250, 350 and 500 \(\mathrm{\mu m}\) respectively. Lets use the astropy module to construct a Gaussian PRF and assign it to the three XID+ prior classes.
[8]:
#pixsize array (size of pixels in arcseconds)
pixsize=np.array([pixsize250,pixsize350,pixsize500])
#point response function for the three bands
prfsize=np.array([18.15,25.15,36.3])
#use Gaussian2DKernel to create prf (requires stddev rather than fwhm hence pfwhm/2.355)
from astropy.convolution import Gaussian2DKernel
##---------fit using Gaussian beam-----------------------
prf250=Gaussian2DKernel(prfsize[0]/2.355,x_size=101,y_size=101)
prf250.normalize(mode='peak')
prf350=Gaussian2DKernel(prfsize[1]/2.355,x_size=101,y_size=101)
prf350.normalize(mode='peak')
prf500=Gaussian2DKernel(prfsize[2]/2.355,x_size=101,y_size=101)
prf500.normalize(mode='peak')
pind250=np.arange(0,101,1)*1.0/pixsize[0] #get 250 scale in terms of pixel scale of map
pind350=np.arange(0,101,1)*1.0/pixsize[1] #get 350 scale in terms of pixel scale of map
pind500=np.arange(0,101,1)*1.0/pixsize[2] #get 500 scale in terms of pixel scale of map
prior250.set_prf(prf250.array,pind250,pind250)#requires PRF as 2d grid, and x and y bins for grid (in pixel scale)
prior350.set_prf(prf350.array,pind350,pind350)
prior500.set_prf(prf500.array,pind500,pind500)
[9]:
print('fitting '+ str(prior250.nsrc)+' sources \n')
print('using ' + str(prior250.snpix)+', '+ str(prior250.snpix)+' and '+ str(prior500.snpix)+' pixels')
fitting 51 sources
using 870, 870 and 219 pixels
Before fitting, the prior classes need to take the PRF and calculate how much each source contributes to each pixel. This process provides what we call a pointing matrix. Lets calculate the pointing matrix for each prior class
[10]:
prior250.get_pointing_matrix()
prior350.get_pointing_matrix()
prior500.get_pointing_matrix()
Default prior on flux is a uniform distribution, with a minimum and maximum of 0.00 and 1000.0 \(\mathrm{mJy}\) respectively for each source. running the function upper_lim _map resets the upper limit to the maximum flux value (plus a 5 sigma Background value) found in the map in which the source makes a contribution to.
[11]:
prior250.upper_lim_map()
prior350.upper_lim_map()
prior500.upper_lim_map()
Now fit using the XID+ interface to pystan
[19]:
%%time
from xidplus.stan_fit import SPIRE
fit=SPIRE.all_bands(prior250,prior350,prior500,iter=1000)
/XID+SPIRE found.


Shepherd
Server
Server Registration
Please fill this form to register your server.
Server Name
IP Address
Register Server


What did we do?
To help answer these questions, we analyzed household-level data to understand:
- What are the trends in these variables?
- Where within the country is the greatest need?
- Who is most affected by malnutrition and high fertility?
- Why are certain households affected and others aren't?
- How does this information relate to USAID Rwanda's investments?
learn more about data & methods


FedData
is an R package implementing functions to automate downloading geospatial data available from several federated data sources (mainly sources maintained by the US Federal government).
FedData version 2.5 will be the final minor CRAN release of FedData 2. FedData 3 will be released in the coming months, but some code built on FedData 2 will not be compatible with FedData 3.
Currently, the package enables extraction from seven datasets:
This package is designed with the large-scale geographic information system (GIS) use-case in mind: cases where the use of dynamic web-services is impractical due to the scale (spatial and/or temporal) of analysis. It functions primarily as a means of downloading tiled or otherwise spatially-defined datasets; additionally, it can preprocess those datasets by extracting data within an area of interest (AoI), defined spatially. It relies heavily on the sp, raster, and rgdal packages.
This package has been built and tested on a source (Homebrew) install of R on macOS 10.13 (High Sierra), and has been successfully run on Ubuntu 14.04.5 LTS (Trusty), Ubuntu 16.04.1 LTS (Xenial) and binary installs of R on Mac OS 10.13 and Windows 10.
FedData
From CRAN:
Development version from GitHub:
Linux (Ubuntu 14.04.5 or 16.04.1):
First, in terminal: bash sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntugis/ppa -y sudo apt-get update -q sudo apt-get install libssl-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev netcdf-bin libnetcdf-dev gdal-bin libgdal-dev
Then, in R:
This demonstration script is available as an R Markdown document in the GitHub repository: https://github.com/ropensci/FedData.
FedData
and define a study area# Get the daily GHCN data (GLOBAL)
# Returns a list: the first element is the spatial locations of stations,
# and the second is a list of the stations and their daily data
GHCN.prcp <- get_ghcn_daily(template = vepPolygon,
label = "VEPIIN",
elements = c('prcp'))
# Plot the NED again
raster::plot(NED)
# Plot the spatial locations
sp::plot(GHCN.prcp$spatial,
pch = 1,
add = TRUE)
legend('bottomleft',
pch = 1,
legend="GHCN Precipitation Records")
# Elements for which you require the same data
# (i.e., minimum and maximum temperature for the same days)
# can be standardized using standardize==T
GHCN.temp <- get_ghcn_daily(template = vepPolygon,
label = "VEPIIN",
elements = c('tmin','tmax'),
years = 1980:1985,
standardize = TRUE)
# Plot the NED again
raster::plot(NED)
# Plot the spatial locations
sp::plot(GHCN.temp$spatial,
add = TRUE,
pch = 1)
legend('bottomleft',
pch = 1,
legend = "GHCN Temperature Records")
# Get the NRCS SSURGO data (USA ONLY)
SSURGO.VEPIIN <- get_ssurgo(template = vepPolygon,
label = "VEPIIN")
#> Warning in rbind(names(probs), probs_f): number of columns of result is not
#> a multiple of vector length (arg 2)
#> Warning: 1 parsing failure.
#> row # A tibble: 1 x 5 col row col expected actual file expected <int> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> actual 1 1277 slope.r no trailing characters .5 '/Users/bocinsky/git/FedDat… file # A tibble: 1 x 5
# Plot the NED again
raster::plot(NED)
# Plot the SSURGO mapunit polygons
plot(SSURGO.VEPIIN$spatial,
lwd = 0.1,
add = TRUE)
# Or, download by Soil Survey Area names
SSURGO.areas <- get_ssurgo(template = c("CO670","CO075"),
label = "CO_TEST")
# Let's just look at spatial data for CO675
SSURGO.areas.CO675 <- SSURGO.areas$spatial[SSURGO.areas$spatial$AREASYMBOL=="CO075",]
# And get the NED data under them for pretty plotting
NED.CO675 <- get_ned(template = SSURGO.areas.CO675,
label = "SSURGO_CO675")
# Plot the SSURGO mapunit polygons, but only for CO675
plot(NED.CO675)
plot(SSURGO.areas.CO675,
lwd = 0.1,
add = TRUE)
# Get the NLCD (USA ONLY)
# Returns a raster
NLCD <- get_nlcd(template = vepPolygon,
year = 2011,
dataset = "landcover",
label = "VEPIIN")
# Plot with raster::plot
raster::plot(NLCD)
# You can also download the Canopy or impervious datasets:
NLCD_canopy <- get_nlcd(template = vepPolygon,
year = 2011,
dataset = "canopy",
label = "VEPIIN")
# Plot with raster::plot
raster::plot(NLCD_canopy)
NLCD_impervious <- get_nlcd(template = vepPolygon,
year = 2011,
dataset = "impervious",
label = "VEPIIN")
# Plot with raster::plot
raster::plot(NLCD_impervious)
This package is a product of SKOPE (Synthesizing Knowledge of Past Environments) and the Village Ecodynamics Project. This software is licensed under the MIT license.
FedData was reviewed for rOpenSci by @jooolia, and was greatly improved as a result. rOpenSci onboarding was coordinated by @sckott.


Khao Kong lies a short distance south of the border with Thailand (not to be confused with the island of Kho Kong a few miles south of the town). This is a relatively undeveloped part of the country and the city previously had the reputation of being a 'wild west' type of town. To the south lies the Peam Krasaop wildlife sancturary.
Position 11° 36.4'N, 102° 58.2'E.
Khao Kong fishing village © angkor7thtravel.com
In 2015 rules have changed for visiting yachts and it's no longer possible to clear into or out of Cambodia here. All clearance must take place in Sihanoukville.
Last updated June 2015.
One option is to anchor off the delightful Cafe Laurent, which is owned by ex sailors who are happy to let you use their dock. The anchorage is in 8m and about 500m below the bridge.
Cafe Laurent - photo © Maremagna
Last updated December 2013.


Join with us and be a part of the success
facebook
whats'app
linkedin
instagram
Call Support
+91-9130502135
Email Support
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Location
New Sangvi, Pune
Home
Courses
Automation testing (java)
Automation testing (python)
rest api testing
Java Full-Stack development
mern stack development
Recent Placements
Videos
Assignments
Contact Us
Java full stack Development
View larger
Delete image
Automation testing (java)
View larger
Delete image
Automation testing (Python)
View larger
Delete image
MERN full Stack Development
View larger
Delete image
add course
Add Course


HONOR experienced a 1000% increase in sales during the 11.11 Shopathon
HONOR Malaysia has recently announced that during the 11.11 Shopathon, wearables like the HONOR Band 5, as well as the HONOR Band 5 Sport saw an increase in sales by up to 1000%. With that said, HONOR Malaysia has mentioned that they will most certainly plan out a bunch of deals for the upcoming 12.12, which is happening next month.
The main reason why these smart bands were selling like hotcakes, was due to the fact that not only are they priced at only RM79. But also the fact that both the bands mentioned come equipped with a plethora of features, such as up to 14 days in battery life, 0.95-inch AMOLED display, 24/7 health monitoring, Pulse Oxygen Saturation monitoring and more.
Other than the smart bands, the HONOR 20 was also doing pretty well too due to the fact that it made up more than 60% of the total smartphone sales during the Shopathon. With all that said, did you managed to get your hand on any of the products mentioned above during the sale? Let us know on our Facebook page, and for more updates like this stay tuned to TechNave.com.


Tap on a triangle to select. Drag them around. Tap on the background to create more. Rotate a triangle by pulling its handle.


Mastercraft Bamboo Monitor Riser
A beautiful & handcrafted monitor stand to reduce neck and eye strain.
-
$89,914
of $100,000 backed
-
5,007
total backers
-
56
days left
About this project
The Mastercraft Bamboo Monitor Riser is a sturdy and stylish platform that elevates your screen to a more comfortable viewing height. Placing your monitor at eye level has the potential to improve your posture and make you more comfortable while at work, helping you stay focused on the task at hand.
Featuring artisan craftsmanship, the simplicity of design creates extra desk space below your computer to allow notepads, pens, and USB sticks to be stored under the stand.
Bamboo Stand Pledge $25 or more
You get an ergonomic stand made of natural bamboo. You've helped us launch our promotional campaign, and you’ll be added to a special Backer member list.
Black Edition Stand Pledge $75 or more
You get a Black Special Edition computer stand and a personal thank you. You’ll be added to our Backer member list. Shipping is included.
Mahogany Special Edition Pledge $200 or more
You get two Special Edition Mahogany stands, a Backer T-Shirt, and a personal thank you. You’ll be added to our Backer member list. Shipping is included.


Rob Gronkowski, James Corden hilariously dance with Laker girls at halftime of game (Video)
by TSD StaffRob Gronkowski may no longer play football — but man, he can still move like the best of them.
Gronk was at Staples Center for Tuesday’s Lakers-Thunder showdown, and, as usual, he found a way to insert himself into the action.
The former NFL’er was courtside for the game, but it was halftime when he really made himself known. It was then when he took the court, along with Tennis star Venus Williams, late-night TV show host James Corden, and busted out his best dance moves with the Lakers girls. Check out these twerking moves.
Awesome.


An Example of CEpBrowser with ENCODE Data
Index
The interface of CEpBrowser can be seen in the figure below. Basically, it's divided into several panels. Gene Query panel is used to search for the genes of interest; Gene Selection panel is used to choose among multiple genes, or among multiple homologous genes; Navigation panel is used to navigate (simultaneously through all species, or within individual species); Visualization panel is the main panel to display all results.
Figure 1. GUI of CEpBrowser
There is a detailed manual for CEpBrowser and we will focus on the example below.
In this case study, we will focus on ES cells between human and mouse for comparison. By clicking Track Selection & Data Download, we can open Tracks & Data panel.
CEpBrowser has already linked human H1-hESC with mouse ES-E14 in Common tracks, by simply choosing ESC in Choose sample type, we can select these two cell lines.
Figure 2 Select ESC as sample type.
There are other cell lines that have not been yet linked but may be linked in the future. In this case, we will need RNA-Seq for human H1-hESC and RNA-Seq for mouse ES-Bruce in Unique tracks for demonstration purpose. All tracks are alphabetically ordered by sample type.
Figure 3 Adding additional tracks, these tracks will be linked in future release.
After selected the tracks, click Update to continue.
In Gene Query panel we are able to select the gene we would like to study. CEpBrowser will provide hint for partial gene name and aliases, after filling in the gene name "NANOG", click GO to continue.
Figure 4 Search for NANOG in Gene Query panel.
Gene Selection panel will show the gene that satisfy the search criteria. NANOG has two homologous sequences in human (named NANOGP1 and NANOG), which is shown as a drop-down menu in human. By selecting the item in this drop-down menu, we can specify which homolog we would like to visualize.
Figure 5 NANOG has two homologs in human.
After selected the second region (chr12:7930390-7958655), click Visualize to continue.
When visualized in CEpBrowser, we can toggle the display of all tracks by clicking the track directly (or click the grey button as is shown in manual). Navigation panel can be used to zoom in/out, and moving around the gene.
The Visualization panel has marked orthologous sequences with corresponding color, so that the regions of the same color are orthologous sequences between the species.
From the result we can see that the yellow region before the annotated NANOG promoter appears to have H3K4me3 marker and RNA-seq signal in both species, which may suggest further investigation.
Figure 6 H3K4me3 signal of the yellow region between the two species.
Figure 7 RNA-seq signal of the same region


Sjögren's Syndrome Foundation
10701 Parkridge Blvd
Suite 170
Reston, VA 20191
Toll Free:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Local call:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
We cannot answer personal medical questions due to liability considerations.
Your doctor knows you and your situation best, so please consult him/her with any questions you may have specific
to your own individual case.
We welcome your submission of general-interest medical questions.
Select questions will be published in a future newsletter issue along with answers from a medical professional.
You can submit questions for the newsletter by phone or by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We are unable to publish all medical questions we receive.
Many of the products available at the SSF Store and through the Foundation office serve as great resources to
answer many of your medical questions, as does the information contained within this website.
In addition, the Foundation has Support Groups and contact volunteers across the country.
Call the Foundation office to see if there is a Support Group or contact volunteer in your area.
Questions Regarding Membership
If you have a question regarding your Foundation membership, please call the Foundation office toll free number
(800-475-6473) or email your question to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Foundation thanks you for your interest and support.


At Crydee, a frontier outpost in the tranquil Kingdom of the Isles, an orphan boy, Pug, is apprenticed to a master magician – and the destinies of two worlds are changed forever.
Suddenly the peace of the Kingdom is destroyed as mysterious alien invaders swarm the land. Pug is swept up into the conflict but for him and his warrior friend, Tomas, an odyssey into the unknown has only just begun.
Tomas will inherit a legacy of savage power from an ancient civilization. Pug’s destiny is to lead him through a rift in the fabric of space and time to the mastery of the unimaginable powers of a strange new magic.
The storm had broken.


 Basement finishing can include adding new bedrooms, bathrooms, media centers, game rooms, basememt kitchens, bars etc. it all depends on what you want. Finsihed basements usually becomes primary homes for most of us, a home where we spend most of your time back home from work and on weekends.
NexGen Construction has years of experience in taking basement finishing projects from start to finish. We listen to your basement ideas and needs and then design 3-4 basement layouts accordingly. We do all the work in Basement Finishing projects so you don't have to run for a plumber or an electrician. NexGen Construction associates provide friendly and sincere upfront advice, keeping in mind families with kids and pets.
*35% OFF & 6 Month 0% Interest on Complete Basement Finishing
*10% OFF Sump Pump Installation
*10% OFF Wall Insulation
*Sale ends July. 04, 2012. Call for details


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Bid |
This is a constructor for all the bids in the project.
|
| BidListViewAdapter |
This adapter dictates how the bids should be displayed on screen.
|
| BidTest |
Created by fc1 on 2018-02-21.
|
| BuildConfig | |
| CreateTaskActivity |
This activity allows a task requester to create a new task and post it to the server.
|
| CreateTaskTest |
Created by jimi on 2018-03-15.
|
| DashboardProviderTask |
This activity displays the tasks to the task provider.
|
| DashboardRequestedTask |
This class displays the tasks and their bids to a requester.
|
| DashboardRequestedTaskTest |
Created by ${fc1} on 2018-03-17.
|
| EditDashboardRequestedTask |
This activity allows a user to edit a task
|
| EditDashboardRequestedTaskTest |
Created by ${fc1} on 2018-03-16.
|
| EditProfileActivity |
This activity allows a user to edit their profile information
|
| EditProfileActivityTest |
Created by ${fc1} on 2018-03-15.
|
| ElasticSearchController |
The controller for our Elastic Search functions for the project
|
| ElasticSearchController.deleteBid |
Searches for and deletes a bid
|
| ElasticSearchController.deleteTask |
Deletes a task from the server
|
| ElasticSearchController.deleteUser |
Deletes a user from the database
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetAllProviderTask |
Returns all the users who are fulfilling a task
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetAllTask |
Returns all the tasks in the server
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetAllUsers |
Returns all the users in the database
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetBidsByBidder |
Returns all the bids that one user has placed
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetBidsByRequester |
Returns the bids posted by one particular user
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetBidsByTaskID |
Returns all the bids placed on a certain task
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetDefaultSearchTaskList |
If a user doesn't know what to search for, it displays all tasks posted by other users
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetTask |
This function searches for and returns a task
|
| ElasticSearchController.GetUser |
Gets the user from the server
|
| ElasticSearchController.PlaceBid |
Posts a bid to the server
|
| ElasticSearchController.PostTask |
Posts a task to the server
|
| ElasticSearchController.PostUser | |
| ElasticSearchController.searchTask |
Searches the database for a particular task
|
| ElasticSearchController.updateBid |
Locates and updates a bid in the server
|
| ElasticSearchController.updateTask |
Updates a task in the server
|
| ElasticSearchController.updateUser |
Locates and updates a user's information
|
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| ExampleUnitTest |
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
|
| GlobalVariables |
This class holds global variables for the entire project.
|
| ListViewAdapter |
An adapter for the list view items to properly display the tasks
|
| LoginActivity |
This activity allows a user to login
|
| LoginActivityTest |
Created by ${fc1} on 2018-03-11.
|
| MainMenuActivity |
This is the main screen for the project
|
| MainMenuActivityTest |
Created by ${fc1} on 2018-03-15.
|
| MyRequestedTasksFragment |
This fragment displays the tasks one particular user has requested.
|
| MyTasksActivity |
This activity displays all of one user's tasks
|
| MyTasksActivity.PlaceholderFragment |
A placeholder fragment containing a simple view.
|
| PlaceBidDialogFragment |
This fragment allows a user to place a bid on a task
|
| ProviderBiddedTaskAdapter |
This adapter allows a provider to view all the tasks they have bidded on
|
| R | |
| R.anim | |
| R.animator | |
| R.attr | |
| R.bool | |
| R.color | |
| R.dimen | |
| R.drawable | |
| R.id | |
| R.integer | |
| R.layout | |
| R.menu | |
| R.mipmap | |
| R.string | |
| R.style | |
| R.styleable | |
| SearchListViewAdapter |
This adapter displays the tasks provided by the search function.
|
| SignUpActivity |
This activity allows a new user to make an account with the app for the first time
|
| SignUpActivityTest |
Created by ${fc1} on 2018-03-11.
|
| SolveTaskActivity |
This activity allows a user to search for a task to complete
|
| SolveTaskActivityTest |
Created by ${fc1} on 2018-03-18.
|
| Task | |
| TaskDashboardActivity |
This activity is not currently being used, but it may be used in the future.
|
| TaskTest |
Created by jimi on 2018-02-20.
|
| ToSolveTasksFragment |
This fragment displays all the tasks a user has been accepted for and must now solve.
|
| UpdateBidDialogFragment |
This fragment allows a task provider to update a bid they have already made on a task.
|
| User | |
| UserTest |
Created by fc1 on 2018-02-20.
|
| ViewRequestorTaskActivity |
This activity allows a user to view the activities of a task that they have searched
for and selected.
|
| ViewRequestorTaskActivityTest |
Created by ${fc1} on 2018-03-18.
|


--- location: home head: title: null subtitle_content: null img_path: null style: id: '' class: feature-blocks font_color: null media: img: url_path: null pattern: false parallax: false overlay: null blur: false use_content_card: false video: url_path: null type: null posterurl_path: null tint_color: 'rgba(0,0,0,0.0)' ---


object
Static analysis for Polymer.
boolean
Returns true if patha
is a sibling or aunt of pathb
.
string
Change localPath
from a sibling of basePath
to be a child ofbasePath
joined with redirect
.
object
Static analysis for Polymer.
Kind: global namespace
object
Array.<ElementDescriptor>
Object.<string, ElementDescriptor>
Array.<FeatureDescriptor>
Array.<BehaviorDescriptor>
Object.<string, AnalyzedDocument>
Object
Array.<string>
Promise
Object
Promise.<Analyzer>
Promise.<string>
Object
Object
Object
Object
Object
Object
Object
Object
Kind: static class of hydrolysis
Array.<ElementDescriptor>
Object.<string, ElementDescriptor>
Array.<FeatureDescriptor>
Array.<BehaviorDescriptor>
Object.<string, AnalyzedDocument>
Object
Array.<string>
Promise
Object
Promise.<Analyzer>
A database of Polymer metadata defined in HTML
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| attachAST | boolean |
If true, attach a parse5 compliant AST |
| [loader] | FileLoader |
An optional FileLoader used to load external resources |
Array.<ElementDescriptor>
A list of all elements the Analyzer
has metadata for.
Kind: instance property of Analyzer
Object.<string, ElementDescriptor>
A view into elements
, keyed by tag name.
Kind: instance property of Analyzer
Array.<FeatureDescriptor>
A list of API features added to Polymer.Base
encountered by the
analyzer.
Kind: instance property of Analyzer
Array.<BehaviorDescriptor>
The behaviors collected by the analysis pass.
Kind: instance property of Analyzer
Object.<string, AnalyzedDocument>
A map, keyed by absolute path, of Document metadata.
Kind: instance property of Analyzer
Object
A map, keyed by path, of HTML document ASTs.
Kind: instance property of Analyzer
Array.<string>
List all the html dependencies for the document at href
.
Kind: instance method of Analyzer
Returns: Array.<string>
- A list of all the html dependencies.
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| href | string |
The href to get dependencies for. |
| [found] | Object.<string, boolean> |
An object keyed by URL of the already resolved dependencies. |
| [transitive] | boolean |
Whether to load transitive dependencies. Defaults to true. |
Promise
Returns a promise that resolves to a POJO representation of the import
tree, in a format that maintains the ordering of the HTML imports spec.
Kind: instance method of Analyzer
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| href | string |
the import to get metadata for. |
Object
Calls dom5.nodeWalk
on each document that Anayzler
has laoded.
Kind: instance method of Analyzer
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| predicate | Object |
A dom5 predicate. |
Annotates all loaded metadata with its documentation.
Kind: instance method of Analyzer
Removes redundant properties from the collected descriptors.
Kind: instance method of Analyzer
Promise.<Analyzer>
Shorthand for transitively loading and processing all imports beginning athref
.

Kind: static method of Analyzer
Returns: Promise.<Analyzer>
- A promise that will resolve once href
and its
dependencies have been loaded and analyzed.
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| href | string |
The root import to begin loading from. |
| [options] | LoadOptions |
Any additional options for the load. |
Kind: static class of hydrolysis
Promise.<string>
A FileLoader lets you resolve URLs with a set of potential resolvers.
Add an instance of a Resolver class to the list of url resolvers
Ordering of resolvers is most to least recently added
The first resolver to “accept” the url wins.
Kind: instance method of FileLoader
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| resolver | Resolver |
The resolver to add. |
Promise.<string>
Return a promise for an absolute url
Url requests are deduplicated by the loader, returning the same Promise for
identical urls
Kind: instance method of FileLoader
Returns: Promise.<string>
- A promise that resolves to the contents of the URL.
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| url | string |
The absolute url to request. |
Kind: static class of hydrolysis
Resolves requests via the file system.
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| config | Object |
configuration options. |
| config.host | string |
Hostname to match for absolute urls. Matches “/“ by default |
| config.basePath | string |
Prefix directory for components in url. Defaults to “/“. |
| config.root | string |
Filesystem root to search. Defaults to the current working directory. |
| config.redirect | string |
Where to redirect lookups to siblings. |
Kind: static class of hydrolysis
A resolver that resolves to null any uri matching config.
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| config | string |
The url to accept . |
boolean
Kind: instance method of NoopResolver
Returns: boolean
- Whether the URI is handled by this resolver.
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| uri | string |
The absolute URI being requested. |
| deferred | Deferred |
The deferred promise that should be resolved if this resolver handles the URI. |
Kind: static class of hydrolysis
Construct a resolver that requests resources over XHR.
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| config | Object |
configuration arguments. |
| config.responseType | string |
Type of object to be returned by the XHR. Defaults to ‘text’, accepts ‘document’, ‘arraybuffer’, and ‘json’. |
Object
Parse5’s representation of a parsed html document
Kind: static typedef of hydrolysis
Object
The metadata for a single polymer element
Kind: static typedef of hydrolysis
Object
The metadata for a Polymer feature.
Kind: static typedef of hydrolysis
Object
The metadata for a Polymer behavior mixin.
Kind: static typedef of hydrolysis
Object
The metadata for all features and elements defined in one document
Kind: static typedef of hydrolysis
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| elements | Array.<ElementDescriptor> |
The elements from the document |
| features | Array.<FeatureDescriptor> |
The features from the document |
| behaviors | Array.<FeatureDescriptor> |
The behaviors from the document |
Object
The metadata of an entire HTML document, in promises.
Kind: static typedef of hydrolysis
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| href | string |
The url of the document. |
| htmlLoaded | Promise.<ParsedImport> |
The parsed representation of the doc. Use the ast property to get the full parse5 ast |
| depsLoaded | Promise.<Array.<string>> |
Resolves to the list of this Document’s transitive import dependencies |
| depHrefs | Array.<string> |
The direct dependencies of the document. |
| metadataLoaded | Promise.<DocumentDescriptor> |
Resolves to the list of this Document’s import dependencies |
Object
Options for Analyzer.analzye
Kind: static typedef of hydrolysis
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| noAnnotations | boolean |
Whether annotate() should be skipped. |
| clean | boolean |
Whether the generated descriptors should be cleaned of redundant data. |
| filter | function |
A predicate function that indicates which files should be ignored by the loader. By default all files not located under the dirname of href will be ignored. |
Object
An object that knows how to resolve resources.
Kind: static typedef of hydrolysis
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| accept | function |
Attempt to resolve deferred with the contents the specified URL. Returns false if the Resolver is unable to resolve the URL. |
boolean
Returns true if patha
is a sibling or aunt of pathb
.
string
Change localPath
from a sibling of basePath
to be a child ofbasePath
joined with redirect
.
Kind: global function


Chances are you know someone that suffers from this very serious illness. You may even be one of those afflicted. Of course you've heard it all, the media is so up to date on the subject everyone should be an expert by now.
Unfortunately, yes, that was sarcasm. The media tends to jump on several key issues and does a half assed job of it. Objectivity in journalism has almost gone the way of the dodo; almost, some still value their integrity, but most seem to tout the corporate media line. What this has to do with depression is quite simple, the media tends to report lovely flowery, uplifting and of course successful stories. In fact depression is far from this, even when one is cured there are no fan-fares and to be honest is there truly a complete cure for this illness?
Personally as a long time sufferer, I'd have to say no, there is no complete cure, there are degrees of management. A great day can turn bad so very easily and this can spiral into a darkness that is difficult to navigate out of. Support is something that is a big part of managing this illness, and by that I mean the support you give anyone, not something specific to what you believe should be given to someone who is depressed.
Everything will work out? Is that so, for many that is just not true. Things don't just work themselves out, people don't just snap their fingers and feel at one with the universe. In itself that is naught but a fallacy, potentially a sign of denial or even deeper concerns in an individual. Depression requires mental strength and clarity, things that are hard to muster when depression is rampant. Strength is sapped by the constant darkness that engulfs you, with that comes exhaustion and a dulling of cognitive clarity. Depressed people are often very tired for the simple fact that they are mentally drained. I'm not suggesting that mental fitness is a solution, by no means; however, it does help to stave off some deeper darker moments.
Some medications can also give an edge, an ever so slight advantage. I like to call it breathing room, or an enforced “count to 10” moment. It can allow people a small reprieve a break from that constant mental struggle.  At lower doses it can definitely act as a viable management strategy. This is different for all people and the level also differs. Why? Simply because everyone has a different trigger point, differing levels of support, differing environments! That is right we are all different, while the end results and many symptoms may be the same we all suffer for different reasons. In entire honesty the reasons may not seem all that large to you, but to those who suffer they are inexplicably huge!
The only way I can see to reduce a small part of this struggle is for realism in the media. The media and those that control it need to understand that depression is not just a flowery result. It is a personal struggle, no, a battle, for your own emotions. It is dark, it is dangerous and it is most often something faced alone. With this realization there will be better support for those who suffer. Dare I say a better public understanding and acceptance for those sufferers of this illness.
While we cannot necessarily cure depression, we can help all of those that suffer. Understand it is an ongoing war fought on many fronts with different battles, skirmishes, wins and unfortunately losses. With this understanding give support for those that are fighting, support that they need, not the support we think they need! Be there. Listen. Help by simply, but genuinely asking if they are OK. Above all being supportive with sincerity!
I have no idea why I wrote this, I had no aim in such a piece, yet writing these thoughts out has given me a way of expressing myself that I find I cannot easily do so, even to those closest to me.


--- layout: home title: Projects permalink: /projects/ ---
I will be adding open-source projects here. Please feel free to submit pull requests when they are made available!
{% assign len = site.posts | size %} {% assign index = 0 %} {% assign num_rows = len | divided_by: 3.0 | ceil %}


HM Courts &
Tribunals Service
- Mary Richards
- 101 Regent road
- Shiplake
- Berkshire
- RG9 4BW
We're contacting you because Jan Clark has made a Money claim against you for £1,500. You should have received an email from us.
View and respond to this claim
- Go to www.gov.uk/money-claim
- Enter this claim reference: CF91-BK65
- Enter this access pin: CF91-BK65
If you don't respond on or before 4pm you could get a county court judgment (CCJ). This makes it harder to get credit, such as loans, credit cards and mortgage.
Legal advice with and help with debt
Citizens Advice can help you respond to this claim. They can also help if you have debt or other money worries. Call Citizens Advice on 03444 111 444.
Money Claim Service, HM Courts
- Money claims
- HM Courts and tribunal service
- London
- SW1 H9A
- Telephone: 0300 123 1057
- Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm


Here`s Omaima (أميمه) I have graduated from Al-Balqa' Applied University with Bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering. I have experience in programing and I hope increase it
- Al-Balqa' Applied University
- ASAC
Top ten of my favorite food
- Mansaf
- macarona
- sea food
- Cucumber vegetables
- Fettuchine
- Grilled meat
- Strawberries
- Galaxy Chocolate
- Ice cream
- dates


Multi-touch interaction
Tap, Hold or Swipe me 1
Tap, Hold or Swipe me 2
Tap, Hold or Swipe me 3
Tap, Hold or Swipe me 4
Start/Stop event logging
Clear the log