We need a new language for logical expressions, since we don't have all the nice characters (like upside-down A) that we would like to use. We will allow an infix format for input, and manipulate a Lisp-like prefix format internally. Here is a description of the formats (compare to [p 167, 187]). The prefix notation is a subset of the KIF 3.0 Knowledge Interchange Format.
Infix Prefix Meaning Alternate Infix Notation ========== ====== =========== ======================== ~P (not P) negation not P P ^ Q (and P Q) conjunction P and Q P | Q (or P Q) disjunction P or Q P => Q (=> P Q) implication P <=> Q (<=> P Q) logical equivalence P(x) (P x) predicate Q(x,y) (Q x y) predicate with multiple arguments f(x) (f x) function f(x)=3 (= (f x) 3) equality forall(x,P(x) (forall (x) (P x)) universal quantification exists(x,P(x) (exists (x) (P x)) existential quantification [a,b] (listof a b) list of elements {a,b} (setof a b) mathematical set of elements true true the true logical constant false false the false logical constantYou can also use the usual operators for mathematical notation: +, -, *, / for arithmetic, and &;lt;, >, <=, >= for comparison. Many of the functions we define also accept strings as input, interpreting them as infix expressions, so the following are equivalent:
(tell kb "P=>Q") (tell kb '(=> P Q))
A knowledge base that just stores a set of literal sentences.There are three generic functions that operate on knowledge bases, and that must be defined as methods for each type of knowledge base: TELL, RETRACT, and ASK-EACH. Here we show the implementation for literal-kb; elsewhere you'll see implementations for propositional, Horn, and FOL KBs. method ((kb literal-kb) sentence)
Add the sentence to the knowledge base.method ((kb literal-kb) sentence)
Remove the sentence from the knowledge base.method ((kb literal-kb) query fn)
For each proof of query, call fn on the substitution that the proof ends up with.There are three other ASK functions, defined below, that are defined in terms of ASK-EACH. These are defined once and for all here (not for each kind of KB)." function (kb query)
Ask if query sentence is true; return t or nil.function (kb query &optional pattern)
Ask if query sentence is true; if it is, substitute bindings into pattern.function (kb query &optional pattern)
Find all proofs for query sentence, substitute bindings into pattern once for each proof. Return a list of all substituted patterns.
Indicates unification failureconstant
Indicates unification success, with no variables.
See if x and y match with given bindings. If they do, return a binding list that would make them equal [p 303].function (x)
Replace all variables in x with new ones.
Unify var with x, using (and maybe extending) bindings [p 303].function (x)
Is x a variable (a symbol starting with $)?function (var bindings)
Find a (variable . value) pair in a binding list.function (binding)
Get the variable part of a single binding.function (binding)
Get the value part of a single binding.function (var val)
Get the value part (for var) from a binding list.function (var val bindings)
Add a (var . value) pair to a binding list.function (var x bindings)
Does var occur anywhere inside x?function (bindings x)
Substitute the value of variables in bindings into x, taking recursively bound variables into account.function (x y)
Return something that unifies with both x and y (or fail).function (exp)
Return a list of all the variables in EXP.function (predicate tree &optional found-so-far)
Return a list of leaves of tree satisfying predicate, with duplicates removed.function (predicate tree)
Does predicate apply to any atom in the tree?variable
Create a new variable. Assumes user never types variables of form $X.9
Convert a sentence p to conjunctive normal form [p 279-280].function (p)
Convert a sentence p to implicative normal form [p 282].function (p)
Try to convert sentence to a Horn clause, or a conjunction of Horn clauses. Signal an error if this cannot be done.function (sentence)
Canonicalize a sentence into proper logical form.
Given P, return ~P, but with the negation moved as far in as possible.function (disjuncts)
Return a CNF expression for the disjunction.function (p vars outside-vars)
Within the proposition P, replace each of VARS with a skolem constant, or if OUTSIDE-VARS is non-null, a skolem function of them.function (name)
Return a unique skolem constant, a symbol starting with '$'.function (p q &optional bindings)
Are p and q renamings of each other? (That is, expressions that differ only in variable names?)
An atomic clause has no connectives or quantifiers.function (sentence)
A literal is an atomic clause or a negated atomic clause.function (sentence)
A negative clause has NOT as the operator.function (sentence)
A Horn clause (in INF) is an implication with atoms on the left and one atom on the right.function (sentence)
Return a list of the conjuncts in this sentence.function (sentence)
Return a list of the disjuncts in this sentence.function (args)
Form a conjunction with these args.function (args)
Form a disjunction with these args.
A simple KB implementation that builds a big conjoined sentence.type (symbols sentences rows)
Add a sentence to a propositional knowledge base.method ((kb prop-kb) query fn)
Ask a propositional knowledge base if the query is entailed by the kb.method ((kb prop-kb) sentence)
Remove a sentence from a knowledge base.
Return either VALID, SATISFIABLE or UNSATISFIABLE.function (sentence)
Build and print a truth table for this sentence, with columns for all the propositions and all the non-trivial component sentences. Iff the sentence is valid, the last column will have all T's. Example: (truth-table '(<=> P (not (not P)))).
Evaluate the truth of the sentence under an interpretation. The interpretation is a list of (proposition . truth-value) pairs, where a truth-value is t or nil, e.g., ((P . t) (Q . nil)). It is an error if there are any propositional symbols in the sentence that are not given a value in the interpretation.
Build a truth table whose last column is the sentence. If SHORT is true, then that is the only column. If SHORT is false, all the sub-sentences are also included as columns (except constants).function (table &optional stream)
Print a truth table.function (symbols sentences)
Compute the truth of each sentence under all interpretations of symbols.function (symbols)
Return all 2^n interpretations for a list of n symbols.function (sentence)
Return a list of all the propositional symbols in sentence.function (sentence)
Return a list of all non-atom sub-sentences of sentence.function (sentence)
Convert a prefix sentence back into an infix notation with brief operators.
method ((kb horn-kb) sentence)
Add a sentence to a Horn knowledge base. Warn if its not a Horn sentence.method ((kb horn-kb) sentence)
Delete each conjunct of sentence from KB.method ((kb horn-kb) query fn)
Use backward chaining to decide if sentence is true.function (kb goals bindings fn)
Solve the conjunction of goals by backward chaining. See [p 275], but notice that this implementation is different. It applies fn to each answer found, and handles composition differently.
Add a sentence to a FOL knowledge base.method ((kb fol-kb) sentence)
Delete each conjunct of sentence from KB.method ((kb fol-kb) query fn)
Use resolution to decide if sentence is true.
Find clauses that might resolve with a clause containing literal.function (kb clause)
Remove the minimal-cnf clauses from the KB.function (sentence)
Convert a logical sentence to minimal CNF (no and/or connectives).function (kb)
Undo the changes that were temporarilly made to KB.function (clause)
Is clause a tautology (something that is always true)?
Try to prove that ~SOS is true (given KB) by resolution refutation.function (literal clause)
Resolve a single literal against a clausefunction (item list pred &key key)
File logic/algorithms/infix.lisp
A list of lists of operators, highest precedence first.function (infix)
Convert an infix expression to prefix.function (infix)
Find the highest-precedence operator in INFIX and reduce accordingly.function (op)
function (sequence start length new)
Find the matching op (paren or bracket) and reduce.function (exp)
Convert (|,| a b) to (a b).function (exp)
Change (FORALL x y P) to (FORALL (x y) P).
Convert a string to a list of tokens.function (string start)
Return the first token in string and the position after it, or nil.function (string pred i)
Convert string to symbol, preserving case, except for AND/OR/NOT/FORALL/EXISTS.function (x)
File logic/environments/shopping.lisp
type (zoomed-at can-zoom-at visible-offsets)
The percept is a sequence of sights, touch (i.e. bump), and sounds.function (agent env)
Return a list of visual percepts for an agent. Note the agent's camera may either be zoomed out, so that it sees several squares, or zoomed in on one.function (agent env)
Return a list of visual attributes: (loc size color shape words)function (object)
function (agent-body env offset)
Zoom the camera at an offset if it is feasible; otherwise zoom out.
| AIMA Home | Authors | Lisp Code | AI Programming | Instructors Pages |


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | package org.apache.commons.math3.optimization.general; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | import org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.MultivariateVectorFunction; | |
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.differentiation.GradientFunction; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.commons.math3.analysis.differentiation.MultivariateDifferentiableFunction; | |
| 23 | import org.apache.commons.math3.optimization.ConvergenceChecker; | |
| 24 | import org.apache.commons.math3.optimization.GoalType; | |
| 25 | import org.apache.commons.math3.optimization.OptimizationData; | |
| 26 | import org.apache.commons.math3.optimization.InitialGuess; | |
| 27 | import org.apache.commons.math3.optimization.PointValuePair; | |
| 28 | import org.apache.commons.math3.optimization.direct.BaseAbstractMultivariateOptimizer; | |
| 29 | ||
| 30 | /** | |
| 31 | * Base class for implementing optimizers for multivariate scalar | |
| 32 | * differentiable functions. | |
| 33 | * It contains boiler-plate code for dealing with gradient evaluation. | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | * @version $Id$ | |
| 36 | * @deprecated As of 3.1 (to be removed in 4.0). | |
| 37 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 38 | */ | |
| 39 | @Deprecated | |
| 40 | public abstract class AbstractDifferentiableOptimizer | |
| 41 | extends BaseAbstractMultivariateOptimizer<MultivariateDifferentiableFunction> { | |
| 42 | /** | |
| 43 | * Objective function gradient. | |
| 44 | */ | |
| 45 | private MultivariateVectorFunction gradient; | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | /** | |
| 48 | * @param checker Convergence checker. | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | protected AbstractDifferentiableOptimizer(ConvergenceChecker<PointValuePair> checker) { | |
| 51 | super(checker); | |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | ||
| 54 | /** | |
| 55 | * Compute the gradient vector. | |
| 56 | * | |
| 57 | * @param evaluationPoint Point at which the gradient must be evaluated. | |
| 58 | * @return the gradient at the specified point. | |
| 59 | */ | |
| 60 | protected double[] computeObjectiveGradient(final double[] evaluationPoint) { | |
| 61 |
1
1. computeObjectiveGradient : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/optimization/general/AbstractDifferentiableOptimizer::computeObjectiveGradient to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return gradient.value(evaluationPoint); |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | /** | |
| 65 | * {@inheritDoc} | |
| 66 | * | |
| 67 | * @deprecated In 3.1. Please use | |
| 68 | * {@link #optimizeInternal(int,MultivariateDifferentiableFunction,GoalType,OptimizationData[])} | |
| 69 | * instead. | |
| 70 | */ | |
| 71 | @Override@Deprecated | |
| 72 | protected PointValuePair optimizeInternal(final int maxEval, | |
| 73 | final MultivariateDifferentiableFunction f, | |
| 74 | final GoalType goalType, | |
| 75 | final double[] startPoint) { | |
| 76 |
1
1. optimizeInternal : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/optimization/general/AbstractDifferentiableOptimizer::optimizeInternal to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return optimizeInternal(maxEval, f, goalType, new InitialGuess(startPoint)); |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | ||
| 79 | /** {@inheritDoc} */ | |
| 80 | @Override | |
| 81 | protected PointValuePair optimizeInternal(final int maxEval, | |
| 82 | final MultivariateDifferentiableFunction f, | |
| 83 | final GoalType goalType, | |
| 84 | final OptimizationData... optData) { | |
| 85 | // Store optimization problem characteristics. | |
| 86 | gradient = new GradientFunction(f); | |
| 87 | ||
| 88 | // Perform optimization. | |
| 89 |
1
1. optimizeInternal : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/optimization/general/AbstractDifferentiableOptimizer::optimizeInternal to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return super.optimizeInternal(maxEval, f, goalType, optData); |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 61 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 |
|
| 89 |
1.1 |


Kitti
PointCloud2 Example
Run the following commands in the terminal then refresh the page.
roslaunch ros3djs.launch
rosparam set use_sim_time true
rosbag play -l --clock
kitti_2011_09_26_drive_0002_synced.bag


Welcome {{firstName}}
Search:
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ISBN
Title
Author
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Your reviews
{% for review in reviews %}
{{review.title}}
Rating: {{review.rating}}
Review: {{review.review}}
{% endfor %}


POSEFICATION is an app that able to collect, train, and classify pose data in real-time.
Yayang Kurnia
Read this README


{% load staticfiles %}
| # | Status | Due Date | Date Submitted | Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ submission.assignment.assignment_num }} | Complete | {{ submission.assignment.due_date }} | {{ submission.submission_date }} | {{ submission.percent }}% | |
| {{ submission.assignment.assignment_num }} | Incomplete | {{ submission.assignment.due_date }} | - | - |


tree kernel phylogenies virus viruses trees different RNA sequences phylogenetic function shapes â€". using virus; mean subset balance shape []. branches data sequence (Figure Collessâ€™ generated matrix HIV branch influenza nodes statistics {border-style simulated [], collection evolutionary human indices number px;} #ffffff;} Figure example, index sensitivity used phylogeny lengths random rates viruses. specificity internal Sackinâ€™s common method model samples study HCV node obtained respect sample variation based branching encephalitis phylogenies. replicate tips Research additional machine outgroup package sampled vector zoonotic However, Phylogenies S). clades classifying components corresponding given highly isolates lineages normalized observed px; rate remaining respective robust sampling similar space values virus, {font-family (PDF) Biol: Click HIV- IAV LINK algorithm classifier decay descend effect epidemiological establish fever file. font-size mutation natural new patterns persistent phylogenies, possible principal projections range represent results sets settings shapes. size support tree. trees. uniformly use variance year Bioinformatics: IAV-H, Robinson-Foulds Trees Using ability alignment alignments animal annotated available compare comparison complex computed contrast, data. differences distribution double; greater hepatitis known large matching methods multiple numbers pairwise parameter provide score set short subtype summary supported tend terminal varying (with British Furthermore, HCV, IAV-H Kernel PCA Thus, advantage ancestral appear averaged border-color border-width calculated classification cluster comprised concordance correlation defined derived determined did distinct evolution factor genotype hosts however, imbalance indicates infections larger leaf mapped match matrix, nodes. phylodynamics processes reconstructed region root rotating significantly similarity solid; speciation statistics, statistics. taxa trained valley value virus. years {font-style {font-weight (Table AFYP Nile Note Phylogenetic Python Specifically, analyses analysis apply applying approach assess basis bold chronic classify coefficient comparing comparisons computational conferred consistently counts courier; database dates designed difficult distance does em; genetic high higher host important index, isolated largest left longer majority map maps matrix. measure metric objects occur path pattern performance performed positive presented produce projection provided pt;} reconstruction represents right rooted scenarios scenarios. schemes search seasonal serotype shape, shaped significant simulations single small specific stochastic structure studies substantial subtypes sum tended texts time tool trees, type words, â€"


Lighting Word
GitHub
Link
Here
Page with SVG
Back button
Here
Title here
Subtitle
Action 1
Title here
Subtitle
Action 1
Title here
Subtitle
Action 1


Structuring your web apps via Backbone.js
Ch 1: Understanding Backbone Model
How to run this example.
Open Example-5.html in browser.
Press F12, go to console tab.


Type your informations below
Username(All letters, first one capitalized, 3-12 length):
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Email:


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Mart
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AFFORDABLE PARIS TOURS
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See: Description
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| eneter.messaging.dataprocessing.messagequeueing |
Helper to queue and process messages with a working thread.
|
| eneter.messaging.dataprocessing.serializing |
Message serializers.
|
| eneter.messaging.dataprocessing.streaming |
Helper to write and read messages sfrom a stream.
|
| eneter.messaging.diagnostic |
Tracing.
|
| eneter.messaging.endpoints.rpc |
Remote Procedure Calls (RPC).
|
| eneter.messaging.endpoints.stringmessages |
Sending and receiving text messages.
|
| eneter.messaging.endpoints.typedmessages |
Sending and receiving typed messages.
|
| eneter.messaging.infrastructure.attachable |
Attaching and detaching communication channels.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.androidusbcablemessagingsystem |
Communication with Android via the USB cable.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.composites |
Extensions for messaging systems.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.composites.authenticatedconnection |
Extension providing client authentication.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.composites.bufferedmessagingcomposit |
Extension for automatic reconnect and buffering of sent messages in case the connection is not available.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.composites.messagebus |
Extension for communication via the message bus.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.composites.monitoredmessagingcomposit |
Extension providing monitoring the connection.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.connectionprotocols |
Encoding/decoding the communication between output and input channels.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.httpmessagingsystem |
Communication via HTTP.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.messagingsystembase |
Messaging system interfaces.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.synchronousmessagingsystem |
Synchronous communication within one process (like a synchronous local call).
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.tcpmessagingsystem |
Communication via TCP.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.threadmessagingsystem |
Communication routing messages into one working thread.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.threadpoolmessagingsystem |
Asynchronous communication using multiple threads.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.udpmessagingsystem |
Communication via UDP.
|
| eneter.messaging.messagingsystems.websocketmessagingsystem |
Communication via Websockets.
|
| eneter.messaging.nodes.broker |
Publish-subscribe scenarios.
|
| eneter.messaging.nodes.channelwrapper |
Reducing communication via multiple channels into one channel.
|
| eneter.messaging.nodes.dispatcher |
Multiplying and forwarding of received messages.
|
| eneter.messaging.nodes.loadbalancer |
Distributing the workload across a farm of receivers.
|
| eneter.messaging.threading.dispatching |
Receiving messages and events according to specified thread mode.
|
| eneter.net.system |
Helpers used by Eneter and which need to be API.
|
Welcome to the Eneter.Messaging.Framework, the cross-platform message oriented middleware.
Eneter Messaging Framework is a lightweight framework for the interprocess communication. It is easy to use and it works across multiple platforms.
Supported Platforms
The framework is available for various platforms. Therefore you can use it for the communication between applications from the same platform
as well as for the communication between applications running on different platforms.
Communication across following platforms is supported:
Protocols
The framework for Java and Android supports following protocols and transportation mechanisms:
Message Serialization
Communicated messages are encoded by a serializer. To serialize/deserialize messages the framework for Java and Android supports:
The communication API is not bound to a particular protocol or encoding format, therefore your implementation stays same, does not matter what you use.
Sending-Receiving Messages
To implement the communication between applications the framework provides functionality to send and receive messages
as well as the communication using RPC (Remote Procedure Calls):
Routing Messages
It provides components to control routing of messages between applications:
Reliability
The communication across the network is typically less reliable as a local call inside the process. The network connection can be interrupted or receiving application can be temporarily unavailable. If your communication scenario requires to overcome these issues, the framework provides:
Security
The communication across the network is easy to observe and confidential data can be acquired by unauthorized persons. Therefore, you may want to protect your data:
Eneter Communication for Java and Android


Last night I got an opportunity to address enthuastic folks at Knox Makers club. It went well except for the last part of the tutorial where I tried to push sample flask website into elasticbeanstalk. AWS Elasticbeanstalk started throw errors left and right, we didn't have enough time to fix the issues. Beanstalk is something I would like to explore and do a live/hands-on tutorial someday, may be right approach is to ask participants to install EB and follow starting tutorial (EB) before the flask tutorial. May be next time.
Knox Makers has a very nice workshop near Oak Ridge, TN and they are in the process of moving to East Town Mall.  Great opportunity if you are into making things.


Shift the overall look and feel by adding these wonderful touches to
furniture in your home
Ever been in a room and felt like something was missing? Perhaps it
felt slightly bara and uninviting. I've got some simple tips to help
you make any room feel complete.
Michelle Appleton
28 Jun 2020


@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(message: String) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Jasminを使ってSwiftを学ぼう") { @* * Get an `Html` object by calling the built-in Play welcome * template and passing a `String` message. *@ @* @play20.welcome(message, style = "Scala") *@
@**@
@*@message


I am a developer and self-starter based out of southwest Missouri. Currently, I am just doing projects for fun and to learn, but I would like to do this for a living soon. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please reach me at the contact info below. Thank you for visiting!
Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Take me back to where
I was!


The chrome.location API is no longer supported. We recommend using open web alternatives such as the Geolocation API instead.
chrome.location


Object | +--global
| SUMMARY: Constructor | Properties | Methods | DETAIL: Constructor | Properties | Methods |
| Properties Summary | |
app |
app
This object is automatically instantiated as the app property of the global object (or global.app) and there is no constructor to instantiate further instances. |
File |
File
Constructor for File objects, providing read and write access to the file system. |
FtpClient |
FtpClient
Constructor for File objects, to send and receive files from an FTP server. |
HopObject |
HopObject
Constructor for HopObject objects, providing the building blocks of the Helma framework. |
Image |
Image
Helma's built-in image object allows you to read, manipulate, and save images. |
Mail |
Mail
Helma's built-in mail client enables you to send e-mail via SMTP. |
PathWrapper |
path
Accessing objects in the URI path. |
XmlRpcObject |
Remote
Constructor for Remote objects, implementing an XML-RPC client. |
req |
req
This object is automatically instantiated as the req property of the global object (or global.req) and there is no constructor to instantiate further instances. |
res |
res
This object is automatically instantiated as the res property of the global object (or global.res) and there is no constructor to instantiate further instances. |
HopObject |
root
Represents the root of the object model hierarchy. |
session |
session
This object is automatically instantiated as the session property of the global object (or global.session). |
HopObject |
User
The built-in User prototype. |
Xml |
Xml
The Xml object provides easy means to convert XML to HopObject and HopObjects to XML. |
<static> Object |
helma
Library object for the HelmaLib javascript library. |
| Methods Summary | |
Boolean
|
authenticate(<String> username,<String> password)
Authenticates a user against a standard Unix password file. |
Skin
|
createSkin(<String> skin)
Creates a Skin object from the passed String. |
void
|
defineLibraryScope(<String> namespace)
Declares a custom global namespace that will not be garbage collected. |
Object
|
deserialize(<String> filename)
Deserialize a JavaScript object that was previously serialized to a file. |
String
|
encode(<String> text)
Encodes a string for HTML output and inserts linebreak tags. |
String
|
encodeForm(<String> text)
Encodes a string for HTML output, leaving linebreaks untouched. |
String
|
encodeXml(<String> text)
Encodes a string for XML output. |
String
|
format(<String> text)
Encodes a string for HTML output, leaving existing markup tags untouched. |
String
|
formatParagraphs(<String> text)
Encodes a string for HTML output, inserting paragraph tags. |
DatabaseObject
|
getDBConnection(<String> datasource)
Connects to a relational database, and returns a DatabaseObject representing that connection. |
HTMLDocumentImpl
|
getHtmlDocument(<String> source)
Parses an HTML string to an XML DOM tree. |
String
|
getProperty(<String> property,<String> defaultvalue)
Looks up a property that was set in app.properties or server.properties Returns any property defined in [AppDir]/app.properties, resp. |
MimePart
|
getURL(<String> url,<String> etagOrDate)
Retrieves a file/document from the passed URL as a MimePart Object, and therefore functions as a minimalist version of a HttpClient. |
XmlDocument
|
getXmlDocument(<String> source)
Parses an XML string to an XML DOM tree. |
void
|
onCodeUpdate()
If defined, the onCodeUpdate() function is called whenever the code is recompiled. |
void
|
onLogout()
If defined, the onLogout() function is called when a user is logged out. |
void
|
onRequest()
If defined, the onRequest() function is called before each page request is handled. |
void
|
onResponse()
If defined, the onResponse() function is called after each page request is handled but before the response is returned. |
void
|
onStart()
If defined, the onStart() function is called when the application is started. |
void
|
onStop()
If defined, the onStop() function is called when the application is stopped. |
void
|
onUnhandledMacro(<String> name)
If defined, the onUnhandledMacro() function is called when a global macro call can not be handled. |
void
|
renderSkin(<String> skin,<Object> params)
Renders the passed SkinObject or a global skin matching the passed name to the response buffer. |
String
|
renderSkinAsString(<String> skin,<Object> params)
Returns the result of the rendered SkinObject or a rendered global skin matching the passed name. |
void
|
seal(<Object> obj)
Seals an object, and prevents any further modifications of that object. |
void
|
serialize(<Object> obj,<String> filename)
Serialize a JavaScript object to a file. |
String
|
stripTags(<String> markup)
Removes any markup tags contained in the passed string, and returns the modified string. |
Object
|
toJava(<Object> obj)
Converts a Javascript String, Date, etc to its Java counterpart. |
Map
|
unwrapJavaMap(<Object> obj)
Unwrap a map previously wrapped using wrapJavaMap(). |
Object
|
wrapJavaMap(<Packages.java.util.Map> obj)
Wrap a java.util.Map so that it looks and behaves like a native JS object. |
void
|
write(<String> text)
Writes a string to java.lang.System.out, i.e. |
void
|
writeln(<String> text)
Writes a string together with a line break to java.lang.System.out, i.e. |
<static> Object
|
capitalize_filter(input)
Transforms the first Character of a string to uppercase. |
<static> Object
|
dateFormat_filter(input, param, format)
Returns a formatted string representation of a Date. |
<static> Object
|
escapeHtml_filter(input)
Escapes the characters in a String using HTML entities. |
<static> Object
|
escapeJavaScript_filter(input)
Escapes a string so it may be used in JavaScript String definitions. |
<static> Object
|
escapeUrl_filter(input, param, charset)
Escapes the characters in a String to be suitable to use as an HTTP parameter value. |
<static> Object
|
escapeXml_filter(input)
Escapes the characters in a String using XML entities. |
<static> Object
|
linebreakToHtml_filter(input)
Replaces linebreaks with HTML linebreaks. |
<static> Object
|
lowercase_filter(input)
Transforms a string to lowercase. |
<static> void
|
now_macro(param)
renders the current datetime |
<static> void
|
property_macro(param, name)
write out a property contained in app.properties |
<static> Object
|
replace_filter(input, param, oldString, newString)
Performs a string replacement. |
<static> Object
|
stripTags_filter(input)
Removes all tags from a String. |
<static> Object
|
substring_filter(input, param, from, to)
Returns a substring. |
<static> Object
|
titleize_filter(input)
Transforms the first Character of each word in a string to uppercase. |
<static> Object
|
trim_filter(input)
Removes leading and trailing whitespaces. |
<static> Object
|
truncate_filter(input, param, limit, clipping)
Cuts a String at a certain position, and optionally appends a suffix, if truncation has occurred. |
<static> Object
|
uppercase_filter(input)
Transforms a string to uppercase. |
<static> void
|
write_macro(param, text)
wrapper to output a string from within a skin just to be able to use different encodings |
| Properties Detail |
app app
File File
var fileOrDir = new File('static/test.txt');
FtpClient FtpClient
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.mydomain.com");
HopObject HopObject
Image Image
var img = new Image("http://helma.org/image.gif");
Mail Mail
PathWrapper path
for (var i=0; i < path.length; i++) res.writeln(path[i]); HopObject file HopObject document HopObject story HopObject note var obj = path.story; res.write(obj); HopObject storyThe path object behaves similar to a Javascript array, but it is actually an instance of the Packages.helma.scripting.rhino.PathWrapper Java class.
XmlRpcObject Remote
var xr = new Remote("http://helma.domain.tld:5056/"); var msg1 = xr.helmaorg.getXmlRpcMessage(); if (msg1.error) res.write(msg1.error); else res.write(msg1.result); Hello, Xml-Rpc World! var msg2 = xr.hotelGuide.hotels.grandimperial.getXmlRpcMessage(); if (!msg2.error) res.write(msg2.result); Welcome to the Grand Imperial Hotel, Vienna! var msg3 = xr.kolin.document.comments["23"].getXmlRpcMessage(); if (!msg3.error) res.write(msg3.result); Here you can write your comments. var xr = new Remote("http://betty.userland.com/RPC2"); var state = xr.examples.getStateName(23); if (!state.error) res.write(state.result); Minnesota
req req
For further details also see the JavaDocs for Packages.helma.framework.RequestBean. Since that class is a JavaBean all of its get- and set-methods are also directly available as properties of this object.
res res
HopObject root
session session
HopObject User
Xml Xml
<static> Object helma
app.addRepository("modules/helma/Search.js");See:
| Method Detail |
Boolean authenticate(<String> username,<String> password)
var login = authenticate("user", "pass"); if (login) res.write("Welcome back!"); else res.write("Oops, please try again..."); Welcome back!
username
- as String
password
- as String
Skin createSkin(<String> skin)
var str = "Hello, <% response.body %>!"; var skin = createSkin(str); res.data.body = "World"; renderSkin(skin); Hello, World!
skin
- as String
void defineLibraryScope(<String> namespace)
namespace
- as String, the name of the protected namespace
Object deserialize(<String> filename)
filename
- as String, the file to deserialize the object from
String encode(<String> text)
var str = encode("Bananer växer\n minsann inte på träd."); res.write(str); Bananer växer

 minsann inte på träd.
text
- as String
String encodeForm(<String> text)
var str = encodeForm("Bananer växer\n minsann inte på träd."); res.write(str); Bananer växer minsann inte på träd.
text
- as String
String encodeXml(<String> text)
var str = encodeXml("<title>Smørebrød</title>"); res.write(str); <title>Smørebr&oslash:d</title>
text
- as String
String format(<String> text)
var str = format("Bananer växer\n minsann inte på träd."); res.write(str); Bananer växer
 minsann inte på träd.
text
- as String
String formatParagraphs(<String> text)
var str = format("Smørebrød:\n\nBananer växer\n minsann inte på träd."); res.write(str);
Smørebrød:

Bananer växer
 minsann inte på träd.

text
- as String
DatabaseObject getDBConnection(<String> datasource)
var dbConnection = getDBConnection("db_source_name"); var dbRowset = dbConnection.executeRetrieval("select title from dummy"); while (dbRowset.next()) res.writeln(dbRowset.getColumnItem("title")); var deletedRows = dbConnection.executeCommand("delete from foobar"); if(deletedRows){ res.writeln(deletedRows + " rows successfully deleted"); }
datasource
- name as String
HTMLDocumentImpl getHtmlDocument(<String> source)
See the JavaDocs for that class for further details.
FIXME: Links to other recommended HTML parserssource
- as String, HTML formatted
String getProperty(<String> property,<String> defaultvalue)
property
- as String, the name of the property to look up
defaultvalue
- as String, optional default/fallback value
MimePart getURL(<String> url,<String> etagOrDate)
url
- as String
etagOrDate
- either the etag as String or a Date object
XmlDocument getXmlDocument(<String> source)
See the JavaDocs for that class for further details.
FIXME: Link to JavaDocs and other recommended XML parserssource
- as String, using XML syntax
void onCodeUpdate()
void onLogout()
void onRequest()
void onResponse()
void onStart()
void onStop()
void onUnhandledMacro(<String> name)
name
- as String, the name of the unhandled macro
void renderSkin(<String> skin,<Object> params)
skin
- as SkinObject or the name of the skin as String
params
- as Object, optional properties to be passed to the skin
String renderSkinAsString(<String> skin,<Object> params)
skin
- as SkinObject or the name of the skin as String
params
- as Object, optional properties to be passed to the skin
void seal(<Object> obj)
obj
- that is to be sealed
void serialize(<Object> obj,<String> filename)
obj
- as Object, the object to be serialized
filename
- as String, the file to serialize the object to
String stripTags(<String> markup)
markup
- as String, the text that is to be stripped of tags
Object toJava(<Object> obj)
obj
- as String, Date, Boolean, Number, etc.
Map unwrapJavaMap(<Object> obj)
obj
- as Object, a map previously wrapped using wrapJavaMap()
Object wrapJavaMap(<Packages.java.util.Map> obj)
obj
- as Packages.java.util.Map to be wrapped
void write(<String> text)
text
- as String, the message that is to be output
void writeln(<String> text)
text
- as String, the message that is to be output
<static> Object capitalize_filter(input)
<static> Object dateFormat_filter(input, param, format)
format
-
<static> Object escapeHtml_filter(input)
<static> Object escapeJavaScript_filter(input)
<static> Object escapeUrl_filter(input, param, charset)
charset
- Optional String. The name of a supported character encoding.
<static> Object escapeXml_filter(input)
<static> Object linebreakToHtml_filter(input)
<static> Object lowercase_filter(input)
<static> void now_macro(param)
Object
- containing a formatting string as format property
<static> void property_macro(param, name)
Object
- containing the name of the property
<static> Object replace_filter(input, param, oldString, newString)
old
-
new
-
<static> Object stripTags_filter(input)
<static> Object substring_filter(input, param, from, to)
from
-
to
-
<static> Object titleize_filter(input)
<static> Object trim_filter(input)
<static> Object truncate_filter(input, param, limit, clipping)
limit
- Maximum length
clipping
- Appended String, default is the empty String
<static> Object uppercase_filter(input)
<static> void write_macro(param, text)
Object
- containing the string as text property
| SUMMARY: Constructor | Properties | Methods | DETAIL: Constructor | Properties | Methods |


Installation methodsContents 1 Installation of Nmag all from big tarball1.1 What is it?The compilation of Nmag all from the tarballs with names nmag-0.2.0.tar.gz and similar provides (nearly) all the required libraries and tools, including Python, Petsc, Sundials, Metis and others. 1.2 Should I use it?Probably yes. An advantage of this installation method is that it is (more) independent from changing library versions: by not relying on the Python (and Petsc, etc) provided on the system, there is no danger that the interface of these libraries and tools is different from the interface that the nmag code expects. The disadvantages include that Nmag brings it's own Python and it will thus not benefit from the Python library scipy if this is installed for the system Python. To be able to use it within an Nmag script, scipy would have to be installed for Nmag's Python. (This is possible, but inconvenient.) This way of installing Nmag is the most robust way. 2 Installation of Nmag core from small tarball2.1 What is it?The compilation of Nmag from the small tarballs with names nmag-0.2.0.tar.gz and similar requires all the support libraries and tools, including Python, Petsc, Sundials, Metis and others to be present in the system already, including their header files etc (typically provided by corresponding -dev packages). 2.2 Should I use it?An advantage of this installation method is that it allows you to use the system Python to run Nmag. This might be handy if you want to use third-party Python libraries in your Nmag scripts. This method also needs less disk space. The disadvantages include that the versions of the installed support libraries have to be compatible with Nmag's expectations. 3 Installation of Nmag via a virtual machine (VMWare)3.1 What is it?A disk image for a virtual machine: this allows to run a virtual linux system in an application on (for example) a Windows computer. Nmag can be used inside the virtual linux system. The disk image that we provide for the virtual machine contains a compiled Nmag which is ready to use, together with some meshing and postprocessing tools. 3.2 Should I use it?The virtual machine approach is very convenient if you want to test Nmag but don't want to spend much time installing it, and/or if you only have a Windows machine available. |


Better later than never, let’s go back to last year’s art production.
Cinema
I watched 114,5 films this year (the half is because I didn't know Woodstock was 5h 30m when I entered the cinema) including 33 released in 2019 and a lot of great classics.
🏆 Booksmart
Perfect, love it.
I confess my enthusiasm has decreased a bit since but I was really into it for a month. It was the first time I was able to watch a movie on streaming (Netflix) after seeing it in cinema and I did, multiple times.
- Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood
Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt are amazing. The tension builds up leads to an exultant finale, the best you can expect from a Tarantino film.
- Avengers Endgame
The climax of an unprecedented shared universe list of films. I admit I got the chills, I cried and yelled with all the movie theatre.
- Ad Astra
What an odd mix, kind of a personal, introspect, pulp space adventure. I was blown away just at the cinematography (Hoyte Van Hoytema) of some scenes. The music, with tracks from Max Richter (damn!), also moved me.
I'm missing good space opera nowadays!
Mentions
I want to cite many more films that I all liked for their uniqueness:
- J'ai perdu mon corps
- Art of selft defense
- Marriage story
- Parasite
- Mid 90's
TV
🏆 Watchmen
What a tour de force! The sequel of a cult and complex comics that respect the original material by being as controversial. Playing with the TV media and the audience like the graphic novel did.
An A-class world-building. Smart Easter eggs. Interesting extra content for the community. It's a masterclass. The official podcast with Damon Lindelof himself is indicative of the passion and work provided.
I loved the work on transitions in the first episodes.
For the third time, Lindelof delivers an outstanding show, and soundtrack: this time with Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, but Max Richter and Michael Giacchino did it before.
Mentions
- The Good Place S3
Oh my god! The final moral is following me every day. Best sci-fi show, best ethics show. - Love, Death & Robots
Varying quality but one ground breaking short: The Witness (and Zima is beautiful) - Russian Doll
- Carole & Tuesday
- Star Trek Discovery S2
- The Witcher
- Sex education S1
Too many stupid plots but a Freaks and Geeks vibe! Mama Gillian is great. - Osmosis
A tacky French sci-fi mixing all plots possible instead of focusing on its good initial idea but I could watch the soulless gaze of Agathe Bonitzer all day.
Music video
To be honest, at the end of the year, I had no idea which music videos to feature, except maybe this two from -M- (the so Moulin Rouge Superchérie and this impressive fake oner Thérapie).
So I went hunting and found a bunch of interesting videos but 🏆 Hungry Child from Saman Kesh for Hot Chip is the best one. I just finished Silicon Valley, so I'm surely biased, but the actors are great, the concept fun and the track cool.
I'll continue to dig into Saman Kesh's work, this bit is also great: Too Many Friends by Placebo.
Mentions
The Chemical Brothers’ videos are always qualitative and 2019 is not an exception:
We’ve Got to Try directed by Ninian Doff (also great videos for Miike Snow) and Got To Keep On directed by Michel Gondry & Olivier Gondry, of course.

In the category "Film director still making music videos", Paul Tomas Anderson has a pretty strong game
Summer Girl for HAIM is the most summery strip and Anima with Thom Yorke is, less bathed in light, but impressive.
Finally, I love the camera work on Vossi Bop - Stormzy, the bullet time in Kids Turned Out Fine - A$AP Rocky by Dexter Navy and this eerie moment in Doin’ Time when giant Lana Del Rey (?) is dancing on the beach, on a driving cinema screen. Yeah.
Video
HOOD COWBOY BEBOP by King Vader
Best Cowboy Bebop adaptation. This left-right camera move is killing me every time, reminds me this too short FX during the final fight scene of Elysium by Neill Blomkamp.
Music
- Lettre infinie - -M-
- No Geography - Chemical Brothers
- Watchmen and mid90s - Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross
- Metronomy for Ever and Nights Out (10th Anniversary Edition) (Over track 👌) - Metronomy
- Better Oblivion Community Center
Video game trailer
Can I be disappointed that the best video game trailer of the year is for a flight simulator? Yes, I am but the X019 - Gameplay Trailer is still amazing. The music, the edit and, of course, the fraking graphics from the upcoming 🏆 Microsoft Flight Simulator, by the French Asobo, **are moving. And they are already getting back at it with Let it snow! trailer in 2020.
Mentions
I really feel I missed something but the best Cyberpunk 2077 trailer was last year despite the Official Cinematic Trailer E3 2019. The Breath of the Wild Sequel trailer caused a sensation but is lazy. Control has an astonishing art direction and trailers had nothing to do to show it.
Deathloop was a nice surprise from the Arkane Lyon and its E3 2019 trailer is solid.
Death Stranding is out-of-category, more than one trailer, it's the 3-year campaign led by Kojima's videos that I want to celebrate.
I loved the introduction of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Banjo-Kazooie Official Trailer - E3 2019 and all their characters’ videos are entertaining.
I almost forgot the Official Announcement Trailer for Humankind from the Frenchies Amplitude, with a crazy cover of the Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach, maybe from FlyByNO ¯*(ツ)*/¯
And there was a trailer for a new Half-life game but it's not fun, contrary to this French gem, worst, but funny, dub of the year: Ring Fit Adventure - Vidéo de présentation
Video game
Still difficult to follow the video game calendar but I’ve caught up on some good games this year. I finished Life is Strange, among others.  The oldest perfect game design matching with the latest trend, the battle royale. So smart. The execution and choice of distribution are also very good and unexpected.
Mentions
Meditations was a superb idea but felt short, with me, because the few games I tried were more depressing and frustrating than relaxing.
Pokemon Shield was a nice throwback to my late Pokemon days but the game is from another age, it’s baffling.
But it was the Xbox Game Pass year for me, the offer is ridiculously good and it's coming to PC. I discovered the excellent Slay the Spire.
I loved the aesthetics of Void Bastards but didn't follow up, cf my relation with rogue likes in last year's awards.
I'm playing A Plague Tale : Innocence, I've started Outer Wilds but haven't been hooked, I'll retry.
And I definitely want to play Death Stranding, Disco Elysium, Control and maybe Baba is You if I feel smart enough.
Fin


three.js
- Percentage Closer Soft Shadows by
Garrett Johnson
Soft shadows with contact hardening based on
this paper by NVidia
.


Welcome to Musical Instrument Store.
Established in 2010, we offer a large collection of musical instruments from high-quality brands.
More about us >Our services
See why we're better than the others.
The largest collection of musical instruments.
With over 100 brands to choose, you will be sure to find everything you want.
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Simply register with us, and you will be able to purchase from our catalogue. No hidden costs. All our prices include tax, and delivery costs.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Got any issues? Our 24/7 technical support will be at your service. We also have a Twitter account if you want to ask question, or just talk. We're friendly!
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Hey everyone, I find it so refreshing to clear my mind before I start working for the day. It helps me refocus and recharge before I get started with my coding.
There are multiple ways you can stay focused and motivated as a web developer, and as a beginner learning web development.
TAKE REGULAR BREAKS
It’s important to take a break every 20–30 minutes.  Even if it’s a 5-minute break — It’s a good idea to take a little breather twice per hour. As someone learning about web development, you will be very focused and concentrated on learning lots. Let your brain absorb that information, by doing one of these:
- Take a short walk around your house/office area or outside
- Stretch and move your body, especially by standing
- Listen to music or a meditation
- Chat with a fellow coworker or with a friend
- Eat a snack or drink a hydrating beverage
- Regular drinking of cold water keeps your mind fresh and awake
DON’T TRY AND LEARN EVERYTHING IN ONE GO
As a beginner, you’ll want to go crazy and learn everything in one go, I know, I do it too, still! But a little bit of advice… Learn Lecture by lecture/part by part. Learn from one lecture, practice what you’ve learned, maybe even go back to that lecture and repeat it, then move on. Your first online course, you may have slowed the pace down of speaking and demonstrating to help you follow along properly, and really promote high-value teaching and learning. It’ll be important to not rush through each lecture but to go slow and implement your learning by practicing.
COMMUNICATION
As you are learning, and also when you become a web developer or freelancer, it’s very important to keep your communication levels high with friends/co-workers or your mentor/instructor. For example, when you are learning in your first online course, seek help from the author via reaching out to them on Messenger, Email, or through the Course Dashboard, I will be talking. Why is communication important? It allows you to get help on a certain problem or ask questions about a topic. It will also reassure you that you’re doing the right thing and give you confidence in yourself as a web developer.
Don’t try to enroll in more than one course at a time
At the beginner stage of web development, we hear a lot of technical words that lead us to research about it. I myself used to search for free courses around the internet and start learning altogether. Later I realize that this procedure isn’t helping me in any way instead of it I was jumbling things inside my mind. So I would suggest you to please learn everything but one at a time. That’s what makes you more productive.
Many more things are lined up "
Until the explore our awesome bots on nearly all the social media platforms and Happy Learning !


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Physics-based Human Motion Estimation and Synthesis from Videos
Kevin Xie, Tingwu Wang, Umar Iqbal, Yunrong Guo, Sanja Fidler Florian Shkurti Video pose estimation quality can be improved greatly by enforcing physics consistency. ICCV, 2021 paper website |
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Skill Transfer via Partially Amortized Hierarchical Planning
Kevin Xie*, Homanga Bharadhwaj*, Danijar Hafner, Animesh Garg, Florian Shkurti Learning temporally extended skills for planning with a world model improves MBRL training and transfer. ICLR, 2021 paper website |
|
|
Continual Model-Based Reinforcement Learning with Hypernetworks
Philip Huang, Kevin Xie, Homanga Bharadhwaj, Florian Shkurti Task-conditioned hypernetworks continually adapt to change in environment dynamics with a limited replay buffer. Deep RL Workshop (NeurIPS), 2020 paper |
|
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Model-Predictive Planning via Cross-Entropy and Gradient-Based Optimization
Homanga Bharadhwaj*, Kevin Xie*, Florian Shkurti, Updating the top action sequences identified by CEM through a few gradient steps helps improve sample efficiency and performance of planning in Model-based RL. L4DC, 2020 paper |
|
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Progressive Reinforcement Learning with Distillation for Multi-Skilled Motion Control
Glen Berseth*, Kevin Xie*, Paul Cernek, Michiel van de Panne Progressive learning and integration via distillation (PLAID) allows a single policy to quickly acquire new locomotion skills. ICLR, 2018 arXiv |


|
ssm
|
An APF implementation of a AR(1) + Noise Model. More...
#include <noisy_ar1_apf_filter.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| NAr1APFFilter (int numParts, double osd, double ssd, double a, APFResampStyle resampTechnique=APFResampStyle::everytime_multinomial, int pathLength=0) | |
| The constructor. More... | |
| ~NAr1APFFilter () | |
| The destructor. | |
| double | logQ1Ev (const Vec &x1, const Vec &y1) |
| Evaluates the log of q1. More... | |
| double | logMuEv (const Vec &x1) |
| Evaluates the log of mu. More... | |
| double | logGEv (const Vec &yt, const Vec &xt) |
| Evaluats the log of G. More... | |
| Vec | propMu (const Vec &xtm1) |
| Evaluates the mode of the state transition density. More... | |
| Vec | fSamp (const Vec &xtm1) |
| Samples from the state transition density. More... | |
| Vec | q1Samp (const Vec &y1) |
| Samples from q1. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from APFFilter | |
| APFFilter (int numParts, APFResampStyle resampTechnique=APFResampStyle::everytime_multinomial, unsigned int pathLength=0) | |
| The constructor. More... | |
| ~APFFilter () | |
| The destructor. | |
| double | getLogCondLike () const |
| Get the latest log conditional likelihood. More... | |
| const std::vector< std::vector< Vec > > & | getFullParts () const |
| Get the full set of particle paths. Only works if pathLength > 0 in constructor. More... | |
| const std::vector< Mat > & | getExpectations () const |
| return all stored expectations (taken with respect to $p(x_t|y_{1:t})$ More... | |
| const std::vector< double > & | getWeights () const |
| Get the latest log un-normalized weights. More... | |
| void | filterOrSmooth (const Vec &dataconst, const std::vector< std::function< const Mat(const Vec &)> > &fs=std::vector< std::function< const Mat(const Vec &)> >()) |
| Use a new datapoint to update the filtering distribution (or smoothing if pathLength > 0). More... | |
An APF implementation of a AR(1) + Noise Model.
| NAr1APFFilter::NAr1APFFilter | ( | int | numParts, |
| double | osd, | ||
| double | ssd, | ||
| double | a, | ||
| APFResampStyle | resampTechnique = APFResampStyle::everytime_multinomial , |
||
| int | pathLength = 0 |
||
| ) |
The constructor.
| numParts | the number of particles. |
| osd | the observational standard deviation. |
| ssd | the state transition standard deviation. |
| a | the state autoregressive parameter. |
| resampTechnique | the resampling style to be used. |
| pathLength | set to 0 if filtering. Otherwise, if you want to retain entire path samples, set to time length of data. |
Samples from the state transition density.
| xtm1 | the previous time's state. |
Implements APFFilter.
Evaluats the log of G.
| yt | the current time's data observation. |
| xt | the current time's state. |
Implements APFFilter.
|
virtual |
Evaluates the log of mu.
| x1 | time 1's state. |
Implements APFFilter.
Evaluates the log of q1.
| x1 | time 1's state. |
| y1 | time 1's data observation. |
Implements APFFilter.
Evaluates the mode of the state transition density.
| xtm1 | the previous time's state. |
Implements APFFilter.
Samples from q1.
| y1 | time 1's data observation. |
Implements APFFilter.


Hours of Operation
| Monday - Thursday | 11:00am - 9:00pm | |
| Friday - Saturday | 11:00am - 10:00pm | |
| Sunday | 12:00pm - 8:00pm |
Location
7065 Airways Blvd Southaven, MS 38671
Front Door Access on Moore Dr
Specials
| Day | Items | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | Fettucine w/ Drink | 6.99 |
| Tuesday | Beef Ravioli w/ Drink | 6.99 |
| Wednesday | Two Slices of 1-topping Pizza w/ Drink | 7.49 |
| Thursday | Lasagna w/ Drink | 6.49 |
| Friday | Fettucine w/ Drink | 6.99 |
| Saturday | Beef Ravioli w/ Drink | 6.99 |
| Sunday | Two Slices of 1-topping Pizza w/ Drink | 7.49 |


Money Play. How should Red play 41?
pips Red=169 White=165
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is a difficult problem. Killing a checker with the 4 is not the right idea so we have the choice of 23/18; 22/18, 6/5 and 24/20, 23/22. The plays are very close and none of them would be classified as an error. Note however that 24/20, 6/5 would be an error. This is because you don’t want to be hit twice and let your opponent start a new home board point at the same time – It’s much better to have both hits outside the opponent’s home board.
XG has a mild preference for the very pure 22/18, 6/5. This strives to make White’s bar-point or at least promote an exchange of hits there. It also unstacks the heavy 6-pt. I’d be happy with any of the plays in a chouette and the anchoring play comes out second best in the rollouts.
Partly this is a matter of style and you should play these positions in a way that you feel comfortable with.
XG has a mild preference for the very pure 22/18, 6/5. This strives to make White’s bar-point or at least promote an exchange of hits there. It also unstacks the heavy 6-pt. I’d be happy with any of the plays in a chouette and the anchoring play comes out second best in the rollouts.
Partly this is a matter of style and you should play these positions in a way that you feel comfortable with.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 22/18 6/5 Eq.: -0.240 0.446 0.107 0.004 - 0.554 0.170 0.012 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/20 23/22 Eq.: -0.242 (-0.002) 0.432 0.093 0.003 - 0.568 0.133 0.005 3. Cubeful 2-ply 23/22 6/2 Eq.: -0.285 (-0.045) 0.421 0.095 0.003 - 0.579 0.147 0.007 4. Cubeful 2-ply 24/20 6/5 Eq.: -0.289 (-0.049) 0.434 0.102 0.004 - 0.566 0.175 0.012 5. Cubeful 2-ply 22/21 6/2 Eq.: -0.292 (-0.052) 0.425 0.099 0.003 - 0.575 0.158 0.009


TIFFDUMP
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: October 23, 2005
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
tiffdump - print verbatim information about TIFF filesSYNOPSIS
tiffdump [ options ] name ...DESCRIPTION
tiffdump displays directory information from files created according to the Tag Image File Format, Revision 6.0. The header of each TIFF file (magic number, version, and first directory offset) is displayed, followed by the tag contents of each directory in the file. For each tag, the name, data type, count, and value(s) is displayed. When the symbolic name for a tag or data type is known, the symbolic name is displayed followed by it's numeric (decimal) value. Tag values are displayed enclosed in ``<>'' characters immediately preceded by the value of the count field. For example, an ImageWidth tag might be displayed as ``ImageWidth (256) SHORT (3) 1<800>''.tiffdump is particularly useful for investigating the contents of TIFF files that libtiff does not understand.
OPTIONS
- -h
- Force numeric data to be printed in hexadecimal rather than the default decimal.
- -m items
- Change the number of indirect data items that are printed. By default, this will be 24.
- -o offset
- Dump the contents of the IFD at the a particular file offset. The file offset may be specified using the usual C-style syntax; i.e. a leading ``0x'' for hexadecimal and a leading ``0'' for octal.
SEE ALSO
tiffinfo(1), libtiff(3TIFF)Libtiff library home page: http://www.remotesensing.org/libtiff/
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:11 GMT, December 24, 2015


We had the opportunity to follow Elliot Irving around at Squaw Valley and Boreal this spring, an incredibly talented young freeskier from California. Elliot is comfortable, composed and calculated in the terrain parks, and we tried to capture that as we skied along with him.


Rupee slips 16 paise, touches 72/USD level in early trade
Forex traders said trading in emerging market currencies were subdued tracking cautious opening in domestic equities.
by PTIThe Indian rupee opened on a cautious note and fell 16 paise to 72 per US dollar in early trade on Tuesday amid rising demand for the US dollar vis-a-vis other currencies overseas and unabated foreign fund outflows.
Forex traders said trading in emerging market currencies were subdued tracking cautious opening in domestic equities.
At the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened at 71.97 then fell to 72 against the US dollar, showing a decline of 16 paise over its previous close.
The Indian rupee on Monday had closed at 71.84 against the US dollar.
Traders were also awaiting fresh cues on the potential US-China trade deal.
Meanwhile, brent crude futures, the global oil benchmark, fell 0.24 % to $62.29 per barrel.
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) remained net sellers in the capital markets, pulling out ₹ 270.66 crore on Monday, as per provisional data.
Domestic bourses opened on a cautious note on Tuesday with benchmark indices Sensex trading 20.27 points higher at 40,304.46 and Nifty up by 4.80 points at 11,889.30.
The dollar index, which gauges the greenback’s strength against a basket of six currencies, rose by 0.01 per cent to 97.80.
The 10-year government bond yield was at 6.48 % in morning trade.


Tracking just a few hashtags. System can only update markers for users that use the "precise location" feature on the twitter mobile app. Future uses to arrive anon. Happy viewing!
Note: It can take some time to update... just be patient.
Currently tracking:
Tracking just a few hashtags. System can only update markers for users that use the "precise location" feature on the twitter mobile app. Future uses to arrive anon. Happy viewing!
Note: It can take some time to update... just be patient.


[gecode-users] Scheduling constraints
Vladimír Dusa
vdusa at bsa-informatik.ch
Wed Mar 8 19:25:51 CET 2006
Hello,
sorry, of course I meant preemptive schedule. Thank you for your answer ant
for the link to Le Pape's notes - I will read it too. I have now the Book
"Constraint-based scheduling" (Baptiste, Le Pape, Nuijten), where I found
lot of information about scheduling too.
But my problem is a little bit harder because moreover I need to assign
resource to the task from a given set of alternative resources (these sets
of resources must not be necessarily dijoint). It can be done by splitting
the tasks for each resource from the set of alternative resources and search
schedule with all these acitivities. Whenever the bounds of an splitted
activity turn out to be incoherent, the resource can be simply removed from
the set of possible alternative resources for the activity.
But for the propagating and branching I probably need to create my own
propagater and branch function (or not?). I would ask, if is there some
better documentation how to do this - because it is quite hard to do it only
with gecode documentation generated by doxygen.
Thank you very much
Best regards
Vladimír Dua
-----Original Message-----
From: Mikael 'Zayenz' Lagerkvist [mailto:zayenz at gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, March 08, 2006 1:26 PM
To: Vladimír Dusa
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Scheduling constraints
On 3/8/06, Vladimír Dusa <vdusa at bsa-informatik.ch> wrote:
> I would like to create a program for optimizing elastic non-preemptive
> cumulative schedule. Resources will be first of all people. Any resource
can
> work at any time on more tasks simultaneusly. Activities can be
interrupted
> at any time to let some other activities execute and amount of resource
> assigned to some activity can at any time assume any value between 0 and
> resource capacity. In some defined time interval with fixed length placed
> arbitrary in schedule cannot be the resource capacity exceeded.
I believe you mean "elastic cumulative schedule" here, since
non-preemptive would mean that activities could not be interrupted.
> I found in gecode environment some "Gecode::cumulative" propagator, but no
> example how to use it. If is there no such example, could you give mi a
hint
> how can I learn using scheduling propagators in gecode?
The cumulative(s) constraint in Gecode models non-preemptive
scheduling problems, i.e., where the tasks can not be interrupted, and
the amount of resources used is constant for the whole duration of the
task. There is no specific constraint available in Gecode for elastic
or preemptive problems.
The cumulatives constraint is used in one example in Gecode,
examples/packing.cc, although it is not a good propagator for that
particular application.
If you want to read more about how to model different types of
scheduling-problems with constraint programming, I could recommend
Claude Le Pape's notes from the Summer Course in constraint
programming last year (available at
http://www.math.unipd.it/~frossi/cp-school/lepape.pdf).
Hope this helps
Mikael
--
Mikael 'Zayenz' Lagerkvist, http://www.imit.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


include_folders = list()
if mode == "ec2":
include_folders.append("softlearning")
include_folders.append("models")
all_symlinks = list()
for folder in include_folders:
exp_prefix.replace("_", "-"), exp_name)
if include_folders is None:
include_folders = []
if mode == "ec2":
include_folders += ["softlearning", "models"]
all_symlinks = []
for folder in include_folders:
all_symlinks.append(_create_symlink(folder))


Hi, I'm Heather. I'm a 4th year computer science major at UCSD. Feel free to contact me at hal010@usd.edu.


This class handles public-facing GET requests on any web-ui elements built for the application.
The root path of the application web-ui.
Source: show
# File app/controllers/visitors_controller.rb, line 7 def index; end


Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu charged with corruption
by ReutersIsraeli’s attorney general indicted Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on corruption charges on Thursday, raising more uncertainty over who will ultimately lead a country mired in political chaos after two inconclusive elections this year.
Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit announced the decision in a statement. The charges included bribery, breach of trust and fraud. Netanyahu, who has denied wrongdoing in three corruption cases, is under no legal obligation to resign after being charged. He is due to make a statement at 2030 GMT.
Do not miss out on the latest news. Join the Standard Digital Telegram channel HERE.


Today I will be covering the Enumerable method ".cycle"
An enumerable method can only be called when iterating over all the values stored in a variable by using ".each" or its equivalent.
The ".cycle" method when called, will use the number you pass through it as the number of times to iterate over all the values.
Now lets see an example.
Here we are iterating over all values in the my_hash 3 times and adding 1 to each of those values. Since the cycles had completed properly and without interruption, nil was passed at the end.
Note: if you do not pass a number parameter when calling .cycle, it will not stop unless you send a hard break singal through your terminal.


Library of functions to produce plots related to galaxy surveys¶
This library provides plotting functions to compare different galaxy surveys
This library enables to plot the different surveys on the same basis.
-
lib_plot.
plotRaDecEBV
(ra, dec, ebv, name, pDir)[source]¶ creates a figure with ra, dec, coded with E(B-V). :param ra: column right ascension :param dec: column declination :param ebv: column E(B-V) :param name: name of the figure. :param pDir: where the figure will be saved.
-
lib_plot.
plotZ_EW
(zz, ew, name, ylab, pDir)[source]¶ creates a figure with redshift, equivalent width. :param zz: column redshift :param ew: column equivalent width :param name: name of the figure. :param ylab : y axis label :param pDir: where the figure will be saved.
-
lib_plot.
plotZ_Flux
(zz, ff, name, ylab, pDir, flux_limit=3e-17)[source]¶ creates a figure with redshift, line flux. :param zz: column redshift :param ff: column line flux :param name: name of the figure. :param ylab : y axis label :param pDir: where the figure will be saved.
-
lib_plot.
plotZ_Luminosity
(zz, lum, name, ylab, pDir, flux_limit=3e-17)[source]¶ creates a figure with redshift, luminosity. :param zz: column redshift :param ew: column luminosity :param name: name of the figure. :param ylab : y axis label :param pDir: where the figure will be saved.
-
lib_plot.
plotZ_Luminosity_Pdeg2
(zz, lum, WW, name, ylab, pDir, flux_limit=3e-17, line='O2_3728', cmax=1000)[source]¶ creates a figure with redshift, luminosity. :param zz: column redshift :param ew: column luminosity :param name: name of the figure. :param ylab : y axis label :param pDir: where the figure will be saved.
-
lib_plot.
plotZ_SSR
(zz, ssr, name, ylab, pDir)[source]¶ creates a figure with redshift, spectroscopic success rate. :param zz: column redshift :param ssr: column spectroscopic success rate :param name: name of the figure. :param ylab : y axis label :param pDir: where the figure will be saved.
-
lib_plot.
plot_EW_LF_measurement
(lf_fits_file, lf_measurement_file, plotDir)[source]¶ plot the LF and histograms of EW and luminosity.
-
lib_plot.
plot_EW_LF_measurement_simulation
(lf_fits_file, lf_measurement_file, plotDir, lfsdata)[source]¶ plot the LF and histograms of EW and luminosity.
-
lib_plot.
plot_I_TSR
(mag, tsr, name, ylab, pDir)[source]¶ creates a figure with magnitude and target sampling rate. :param mag: column selection band magnitude :param tsr: column target sampling rate :param name: name of the figure. :param ylab : y axis label :param pDir: where the figure will be saved.


brick-storage-indexeddb
Demo
Usage
Import Web Components polyfill:
<script src="bower_components/platform/platform.js"></script>
Import Custom Element:
<link rel="import" href="src/brick-storage-indexeddb.html">
Start using it:
<brick-storage-indexeddb></brick-storage-indexeddb>
Options
| Attribute | Options | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
name |
string | storage |
The database name. |
keyname |
string | id |
The name of the unique primary key to use for get, set and remove operations. Defaults to an auto-incrementing id . |
indexname |
string | One or multiple indices which can be used to order and the results of queries which return multiple items. |
Methods
| Method | Returns a promise for | Description |
|---|---|---|
insert(object) |
key of the saved object | Insert an object. |
set(object) |
key of the saved object | Insert/upate an object. |
setMany(objects) |
- | Insert/upate multiple objects. |
get(key) |
object | Retrieves the object with the key. |
remove(key) |
undefined | Deletes the object with the key. |
getMany(options) |
array multiple objects | Retrieves multiple stored objects. If no filtering options are provided, it returns all objects.
|
size() |
number of stored items | Returns the number of stored objects. |
clear() |
undefined | Deletes all database entries. |
Development
In order to run it locally you'll need to fetch some dependencies and a basic server setup.
-
$ npm install -g bower gulp
Install local dependencies:
$ bower install && npm install
To test the project, start the development server and open
http://localhost:3001
.$ gulp server
To build the css and lint the scripts.
$ gulp build
To provide a live demo, send everything to
gh-pages
branch.$ gulp deploy


Arrays
- ✓ Fast array unique
- ✓ Array get
- ✓ Is assoc array
- ✓ Is numeric array
- ✓ Array first
- ✓ Array first key
- ✓ Array last
- ✓ Array last key
- ✓ Array flatten
- ✓ Array pluck
- ✓ Array search deep
- ✓ Array map deep
- ✓ Array merge deep
- ✓ Array clean
DateTime
- ✓ Date b r
- ✓ Sub year
- ✓ Add year
HumanizeBR
- ✓ Number to words
- ✓ Human time diff
Mask
- ✓ Mask
- ✓ Mask factory
- ✓ Unmask
Measures
- ✓ Size format
- ✓ Convert memory size
Monetary
- ✓ New
- ✓ Add
- ✓ Subtract
- ✓ Multiply
- ✓ Divide
- ✓ Money db
- ✓ Money db negative
- ✓ Money b r
- ✓ Money u s
- ✓ Percentage
Server


BASE Codes, Bay Area Student Entrepreneurs and Coders, is a startup accelerator and venture fund for student entrepreneurs. We invest in student run companies and give them the network they need to succeed.
Find Out MoreBASE is a maker focused venture fund founded by students, for students. BASE helps it's companies in two ways, through mentorship and an initial seed round. When you become a BASE company we become a part of your team. We give you the developers and tools you need to make and develop your product. We also provide a small seed round to help jump start your company.
Get Started!Alex loves developing and designing products. His experience mostly lies in the NLP and search industires. During the summer of 2015 he was at a startup incubator at MIT building Quill.
Alex Sahai is loves the business side of a company and has a passion for helping others. He co-founded the non profit Planet of The Kids and has interned at numerous VC firms, including Foundation Capital.
Rolando is a research and development engineer at Stanford. He has won numerous science competitions and is working on a research paper at Stanford focusing on artificial intelligence.
John Reinstra is a 16 year old with passions for swimming and Bitcoin. In addition to BASE, John is the co-founder and CEO of Acacia Trading, a cloud startup that allows Bitcoin traders to setup their own automated trading strategies in minutes.
Prior to BASE, David worked on a social media campaign on plastic use with the California Academy of Sciences and is extremely passionate about design and user experience.
Trent is passionate about algorithms and low level computing. He's a developer for BASE and loves working on the backend of the product.


sphinx-autobuild¶
Watch a Sphinx directory and rebuild the documentation when a change is detected. Also includes a livereload enabled web server.
Installation¶
You can use pip
to install the package along with its requirements:
pip install sphinx-autobuild
Usage¶
The package installs a single executable script, named sphinx-autobuild
.
The script takes the same arguments as the sphinx-build
command installed
by Sphinx plus the following options:
-p
/--port
option to specify the port on which the documentation shall be served (default 8000)-H
/--host
option to specify the host on which the documentation shall be served (default <IP_ADDRESS>)-i
/--ignore
multiple allowed, option to specify file ignore glob expression when watching changes, for example: *.tmp-B
/--open-browser
automatically open a web browser with the URL for this document--no-initial
disable initial build-s
/--delay
delay in seconds before opening browser if--open-browser
was selected (default 5)-z
/--watch
multiple allowed, option to specify additional directories to watch, for example: some/extra/dir
To build a classical Sphinx documentation set, issue the following command:
sphinx-autobuild docs docs/_build/html
And then visit the webpage served at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000. Each time a change to the documentation source is detected, the HTML is rebuilt and the browser automatically reloaded.
To stop the server simply press ^C
.
Makefile integration¶
To integrate the sphinx-autobuild command in the Makefile generated by Sphinx, add the following target:
livehtml:
sphinx-autobuild -b html $(ALLSPHINXOPTS) $(BUILDDIR)/html
Then run with:
make livehtml
Automatically starting a browser¶
If you work on multiple Sphinx document repositories at one time (e.g., when
working with related documents that have cross-referencing intersphinx links),
managing multiple browser windows and manually selecting port numbers becomes
difficult and tedious. By selecting --port 0
on the command line,
sphinx-autobuild will use port-for to generate a random high-numbered
port that is not currently being used.
To further simplify life, use the -B
(--open-browser
) option
to trigger livereload’s capability of automatically opening a browser
window. Use -s
(--delay
) to change the number of seconds to
delay before starting the browser, and you may need to do something
like the following to ensure that all cached content is removed
before sphinx-autobuild starts watching files to fully render the
document properly:
# Clean out any cached content before starting.
make clean 2>/dev/null
# Background a trigger for initial build of all files.
(sleep 1 && touch source/*.rst) &
sphinx-autobuild -q \
-p 0 \
--open-browser \
--delay 5 \
--ignore "*.swp" \
--ignore "*.pdf" \
--ignore "*.log" \
--ignore "*.out" \
--ignore "*.toc" \
--ignore "*.aux" \
--ignore "*.idx" \
--ignore "*.ind" \
--ignore "*.ilg" \
--ignore "*.tex" \
source \
build/html
0.6.0 - 2016/02/14¶
- Support -p, –port=0 to automatically chose an available port
- Added -B, –open-browser to automatically open the documentation upon build
- Added Kate swap files to the list of files ignored by default
- Automatically build docs on startup (can be disabled with –no-initial)
- Added –poll to force polling the FS for changes (useful for networked/virtualized mountpoints)
0.5.2 - 2015/04/10¶
- Added -r, –re-ignore command line argumet to exclude paths using regexes.
0.5.0 – 2015/01/28¶
- Added -z, –watch command line argument to watch arbitrary folders.
0.4.0 – 2014/12/23¶
- Added -i, –ignore command line argument to ignore files by the glob expression.
- Added basic tests for the entry point script.
- PEP 257 improvements.
- Automated tests on travis integration and coverage reporting.
- Compatibility with livereload >= 2.3.0.
- Compatibility with Python 2.6 and 2.7.
- Provisional compatibility with Python 3.3 and 3.4.
0.3.0 – 2014/08/21¶
0.2.3 – 2013/12/25¶
- Ignore the paths indicated by the -w and -d arguments when watching for changes to the documentation.
0.2.1 – 2013/12/25¶
- Catch subprocess PTY reading errors.
0.2.0 – 2013/12/25¶
- Explicitly parse sphinx-build arguments for better compatibility.
0.1.0 – 2013/12/25¶
- Initial release.


Puerto Rico
How long has Puerto Rico been without full power?
- Days
- Hours
- Minutes
- Seconds
When Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico the morning of September 20, 2017, it knocked the island into a total blackout. Since then, restoring electricity has been slow and scandalous for the three-plus million residents of the U.S. territory.
How long has Puerto Rico been without full power? As of June 1, it’s 254 days and counting. That's more than eight months. When will power in Puerto Rico be restored? The Puerto Rican governor first said 95 percent of power would be restored by December, then said full power would be restored by February.
Not that the explosion at a power substation in February helped. As of February, government officials said there was no date for restoring 100 percent of power.
The Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority aimed to restory 95 percent of power by the end of March (it didn’t) and finish the job by May. Puerto Rico has been at ~95 percent power-making capacity since early May. That doesn’t necessarily mean that many Puerto Ricans have power — it’s just easier to measure power capacity than it is how many people have power.
In the aftermath of Hurricane Maria, more than 27,000 Puerto Ricans are believed to have come to New York, and NYC has been the hub of many Puerto Rico relief efforts.
Follow our count-up clock as it ticks the seconds from when Puerto Rico lost power until electricity is 100 percent restored.
How many are without power in Puerto Rico?
As of June 1, 95 percent of Puerto Rico's power-making capacity has been restored. According to PBS News Hour, “four months after Hurricane Maria, about 450,000 of 1.5 million electricity customers in Puerto Rico still have no service.”
More: MAP QUIZ: Can you find Puerto Rico on a map of the Caribbean?


View Photos of Ram 1500 Built to Serve Edition
by Car and DriverThe set of special-edition Rams, in colors to honor each branch of the military, will roll out on Veterans Day; the patriotic model comes at a $2795 price premium.
The set of special-edition Rams, in colors to honor each branch of the military, will roll out on Veterans Day; the patriotic model comes at a $2795 price premium.


We extend mices!
- extend granular e-markets
- morph dot-com networks
- innovate one-to-one architectures
- enhance sticky paradigms
- e-enable killer supply-chains
- innovate one-to-one markets
- morph world-class communities
- leverage value-added applications
- generate out-of-the-box markets


I have been a software developer for about @numberOfYears years. I originally started programming in Visual Basic and C# .Net stack. I quickly moved into the Unix/Linux world where I have been working to date.
More recently I have started doing more work in the front-end arena (for about @numberFrontEndYears years now). I really enjoy the different aspects of front-end and back-end development and look forward to projects that allow me to swap between the two different areas.
I enjoy going to meetups and have done the occasional talk. Have a look at my Meetup profile.
I was also a speaker at RubyFuZA 2014, have a look at the YouTube video of my presentation.
Other than that (with the very limited spare time I have left) I enjoy reading, cycling and playing chess.


@media
Rulesmin-device-width
Tests whether the @media
rule set to min-device-width:200px
is supported.
FAIL
If the preceding paragraph reads "FAIL", the test fails.
max-device-width
Tests whether the @media
rule set to max-device-width:2000px
is supported.
FAIL
If the preceding paragraph reads "FAIL", the test fails.


Find a cryptocurrency coin mining plan that suits your needs. We’re a free coin mining comparison service for both investors and hobbyists.
Let us find the right plan for you:
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With annual earnings of ${{item.earnings.revenuePerYear | number:2}}
Exclusive Deal{{item.promotion}}. Use the code {{item.refCode}}.


Implements several methods to meta-analyze one-group or two-group studies that report the median of the outcome. In the one-group context, the methods of McGrath et al. (2018a) <doi:10.1002/sim.8013> estimate the pooled median. In the two-group context, the methods of McGrath et al. (2018b) <arXiv:1809.01278> estimate the pooled raw difference of medians across groups.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Imports: | Hmisc, metafor, stats |
| Published: | 2018-11-23 |
| Author: | Sean McGrath [aut, cre], XiaoFei Zhao [aut], Russell Steele [aut], Andrea Benedetti [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Sean McGrath <sean.mcgrath at mail.mcgill.ca> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | MetaAnalysis |
| CRAN checks: | metamedian results |
| Reference manual: | metamedian.pdf |
| Package source: | metamedian_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: metamedian_0.1.1.zip, r-release: metamedian_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: metamedian_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: metamedian_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: metamedian_0.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | metamedian archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=metamedian to link to this page.


Ace is an embeddable code editor written in JavaScript. It matches the features and performance of native editors such as Sublime, Vim and TextMate. It can be easily embedded in any web page and JavaScript application.
Basic Example
/**
* In fact, you're looking at ACE right now. Go ahead and play with it!
*
* We are currently showing off the JavaScript mode. ACE has support for 45
* language modes and 24 color themes!
*/
function add(x, y) {
var resultString = "Hello, ACE! The result of your math is: ";
var result = x + y;
return resultString + result;
}
var addResult = add(3, 2);
console.log(addResult);


This is a website to help you relive the magic of Cruzers Seamans Club. Cruzers was a dive karaoke bar, it used to be here, but now it's gone. This site was originally built to ease navigation of the notoriously disorganized Cruzers songbook, now it serves no practical purpose... unless you wanted to throw a Cruzers reunion party... you should certainly do that.
Song data was pulled from these scans. Some of the data is still mangled from the import, but it wouldn't feel like Cruzers if it was too easy to search, you're welcome.
This site is dedicated to the memory Norfolk's best bar. The building is something new now, but to some it will be Cruzers forever.
Website is by Kyle (kalmas.net). Source available at https://github.com/kalmas/cruzers.
Art is by Greg (Harrington Comics).


"My dear fellow," said Sherlock Holmes as we sat on either side of the fire in his lodgings at Baker Street, "life is infinitely stranger than anything which the mind of man could invent. We would not dare to conceive the things which are really mere commonplaces of existence. If we could fly out of that window hand in hand, hover over this great city, gently remove the roofs, and peep in at the queer things which are going on, the strange coincidences, the plannings, the cross-purposes, the wonderful chains of events, working through generations, and leading to the most outre results, it would make all fiction with its conventionalities and foreseen conclusions most stale and unprofitable."
"And yet I am not convinced of it," I answered. "The cases which come to light in the papers are, as a rule, bald enough, and vulgar enough. We have in our police reports realism pushed to its extreme limits, and yet the result is, it must be confessed, neither fascinating nor artistic."
"A certain selection and discretion must be used in producing a realistic effect," remarked Holmes. "This is wanting in the police report, where more stress is laid, perhaps, upon the platitudes of the magistrate than upon the details, which to an observer contain the vital essence of the whole matter. Depend upon it, there is nothing so unnatural as the commonplace."


You can take the following JSON and host it on your own server.
Linking it to js-parsons with the Following format:
{{serverAddress}}html/jsparsons/jsparsons-python-custom/exercise?url=[URL to the JSON-file]
{
"name": "{{name}}",
"description": "{{description}}",
"instructions": "{{instructions}}",
"initial": "{{initial}}"
}
{{url}}


This is a nice CSS mix-blend-mode effect. Navigation links at the top, images covering the screen and as you move down the screen the text moves up.
CSS mix-blend-modewrapper { background-color: ... ; } text { color: ... ; mix-blend-mode: ... ; }
Combining HTML, CSS and Javascript we will develop fantastic webpages. Using other tools to improve the look and feel, performance and interactivity.
Examples of webpages will be added and links will also be listed. Get in touch if you have any thoughts or examples that you would want to add here. Going forward we may cover games, AI and blockchain.


Self Care While Working
Why I brought my family to my business trip.
by Eraina FergusonI am so happy I brought my family with me for my business trip. One of the most challenging things as an entrepreneur is to be away from your family during certain conference trips. I hoped during this trip to have the opportunity to connect more with my family while also engaging the people at the conference and getting some down.
Oftentimes we think of self-care as getting away for a nail appointment or being able to get our hair done. But sometimes, self-care is organizing things in a way that is best for everyone. For me, as I prepared to go away for the weekend, one thing that I thought about was how I would be far away from my family for a one hour speaking engagement.
I decided to take my family with me and enjoy a family work weekend, which for me operated as an opportunity to practice self-care. I would have had much more anxiety being away so far for something that only lasted an hour.
We were able to fit in some great family time and also meet my husband for the end of his work trip.
Self-care is not just about indulging in yourself. It’s about managing the expectations you have for yourself and others. For me, I really needed to make sure that I wasn’t overextending myself. I hoped that in doing so, I would be able to eventually find a balance for my family. We were able to go to a Disney on Ice show and have dinner together. It was really a great opportunity for me to do my business but enjoy my family.
In the future, I’ll definitely opt for alone time weekends, where I’m able to indulge at the spa, sleep, eat what I want, and have fun to recharge. But this was a work trip. Sometimes working, family, and practicing self-care are intertwined. This just happened to be one of those weekends.
I enjoyed our time at the Marriott. It was fun and relaxing.
The Marriott Ace Hotel provided a great opportunity to enjoy family, practice self-care, and enjoy the downtown of San Jose. I didn’t even know that this brand existed, but it was really cool to be able to connect with the team there and also enjoy the ease of being in the downtown vicinity of San Jose. The Silicon Valley area is so rich in culture and different small towns, and it was great to be able to enjoy that downtown area.
— Published on November 25, 2019


Sponsoring Captioning at JSConf 2015
Last year, shortly after returning from JSConf 2014, where npm had sponsored the coffee, I pinged Chris Williams on IRC:
19:07 -!- voodootikigod is away: Auto-away 19:07 isaacs: First of all, jsconf was amazing and awesome, as always 19:07 isaacs: I hope that you're taking some time to decompress :) 19:07 isaacs: Check this out: http://composition.al/blog/2014/05/31/your-next-conference-should-have-real-time-captioning/ 19:08 isaacs: If you look into this for next JSConf, npm will sponsor it. 19:10 isaacs: we'll probably sponsor anyway, of course :) but i mean, having CARTs in the talks is something that I'd personally want to try to help make happen, so if there's anythign I can do to help with that specifically, i'd love to chat about it 19:10 isaacs: no rush, no reply necessary. just keep in mind for next year :) thanks again for helping us be a part of it.Auditory accessibility is an important issue for me personally. My partner has a severe hearing loss, and at the risk of sounding like someone who discovered feminism when they had daughters, things do change when an issue affects someone close to you.
In the last 6 and a half years, I’ve become very aware of a lot of little things that had been invisible to me before. Restaurants that are dark, or seating arrangements that make one person back-lit, or where a flickering candle makes it impossible to see a speaker’s lips. I’ve even learned a bit of ASL, enough to have a halfway decent conversation when talking is impossible.
Hotels put handles in their bathtubs because people with various physical disabilities need them[1]. In many places, these accessibility accommodations are required by law.
Needed or not, almost everyone who takes a bath in a hotel will use these handles to get out of the tub. Accessibility accommodations may only be required by a small number of people, but in most cases, they improve the experience for the majority as well.
When I watch tv or movies, and captions aren’t present (for example, in most movie theaters and many online services), I really feel like something is missing. My hearing is a bit better than average, but I occasionally tune out for a second or get distracted, and the text makes up the difference. The words at the bottom of the screen are like the cognitive equivalent of the bathtub handles. Some people absolutely need them, but everyone uses them when they’re there.
At AlterConf in Oakland, Mirabai Knight provided captioning services in real time over a web connection, and it was truly awesome. If you get the chance to go to an AlterConf, I highly recommend it. There was also ASL interpretation and basically every sort of accessibility accommodation possible.
That was the first time I’d ever experienced the ease of subtitles along with a live talk. It was so much easier to pay attention and follow the speakers’ ideas. I can only imagine the difference between struggling to catch every other word and speech-read across the room and behind a microphone, vs being able to just read the words that the person actually said.
When Chris Williams reached out to me again in March 2015, I pointed him towards Ashe Dryden, who made the referral to Mirabai Knight. npm, Inc. footed the bill. Chris told me that they probably wouldn’t be able to have a separate screen for captions, but they’d be able to make a nifty little webpage that would live-stream captions to peoples’ laptops and phones.
Since the presentation rooms are pretty large at JSConf, this made the captions a lot more visible for more people, and also meant that the captions could be streamed outside the presentation room. You can check it out in your browser, if you manage to read this before the conference is over:
There were quite a few unexpected benefits as well:
Unexpected feature of transcription service is FOMO-free restroom breaks #jsconf
— Joel Dart (@joeldart) May 27, 2015And of course this happened right away:
stream text transcriptions from @jsconf via the command line! npm i -g jsconf-2015-stream jsconf-2015-stream a or jsconf-2015-stream b
— Sam Saccone (@samccone) May 27, 2015I hope that this becomes a regular fixture at tech conferences around the world, along with other ways to make our community spaces open to more people. Accessibility broadens our communities, and it makes things better and more inviting for everyone.
it was amazing to see the different ways live transcription added to the #jsconf experience for *everyone*
— adam j. sontag (@ajpiano) May 27, 20151: I didn’t make up the analogy about bathtub handles being good for everyone, including those that don’t strictly need them. But, I can’t find the original source. Everything I can think of googling leads me to a thousand sites selling bathtub hardware. If you know the source, please help! return


Before Change
// the shapes can change due to fit_output, then it may not be possible
// to return an array, even when the input was an array
if input_was_array:
nb_shapes = len(set([image.shape for image in result]))
if nb_shapes == 1:
result = np.array(result, input_dtype)
After Change
// the shapes can change due to fit_output, then it may not be possible
// to return an array, even when the input was an array
if input_was_array:
nb_shapes = len({image.shape for image in result})
if nb_shapes == 1:
result = np.array(result, input_dtype)


--- layout: post date: 2010-10-14 time: "12:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Three Python Screencasts Up tags: ["Content"] ---
Three Python screencasts narrated by Dominique Vuvan, an alumnus of the Summer 2009 run of the course, are now online: introduction (episode 1), lists (4), and strings (6). We'll be recording and filling in the other episodes just as soon as construction in the office slows down...


Guides The following guides are available globally. Authentication Examples Caching Configuration Transactions UI © 2019 . All rights reserved. (Last updated: 2019-11-15) Generated by jazzy ♪♫ v0.9.6, a Realm project.


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AliasType Class
Definition at line
803
of
Unicode.hpp
Constructors
AliasType
(
AliasTypeId
id_,
const
std::string& name_)
Member Functions
AliasTypeId
Id
()
const
const
std::string&
Name
()
const
Member Variables
AliasTypeId
id
std::string
name
Constructor Details
AliasType Constructor
cmajor::unicode::AliasType::AliasType(
AliasTypeId
id_,
const
std::string& name_)
Definition at line
1678
of
Unicode.cpp
:
1678
:
id
(
id_
)
,
name
(
name_
)
1679
{
1680
}
Declaration at line
806
of
Unicode.hpp
Member Function Details
Id Member Function
AliasTypeId
cmajor::unicode::AliasType::Id()
const
Definition at line
807
of
Unicode.hpp
:
807
{
return
id
;
}
Called by:
Name Member Function
const
std::string& cmajor::unicode::AliasType::Name()
const
Definition at line
808
of
Unicode.hpp
:
808
{
return
name
;
}
Called by:
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To explore your project hierarchy
1 Select a directory in the project hierarchy.
This highlights the directory, and displays the entity type and name of the directory in the status bar at the bottom of the window. The entity type is either scope (directory directly beneath the top-level directory) or proj (short for project, a subdirectory of a scope or of another project).
2 To navigate into a directory, double-click it.
Developer Xpress displays all directories (if any) beneath the selected directory and displays an icon (a minus sign) to indicate that the directory is open. The status bar indicates the number of modules (the information model equivalent of files) beneath the selected directory. Click the minus sign to close the directory and hide its subdirectories. The minus sign changes to a plus sign, indicating a closed directory that you have visited during this session.
3 Continue double-clicking project directories.
Eventually you reach the end of that branch of the project hierarchy. The runtime list displays all the modules (files) in that directory. The status bar indicates the number of modules in the directory.
4 In the runtime list, select an item.
This highlights the item, and displays its entity type and absolute file name in the status bar.
5 In the runtime list, double-click a module.
This opens the module in the MDS buffer.
6 In the MDS buffer, Ctrl+click an entity.
The MDS minibuffer displays the entity’s type, its name, and the module it is defined in.