guzzle
OS/161 Reference Manual
Name
guzzle - waste cpu
Synopsis
/testbin/guzzle [character]
Description
guzzle burns cpu and periodically prints a character. The default
character is a plus sign (+). It differs from hog
chiefly in the printing and in that it runs longer.
Requirements
guzzle uses the following system calls:
It is only likely to be useful for testing the scheduler.


JCFを通じて、UCI 国際コミセールコースの案内が届いています。
申し込みの締切はJCFを通じて4/3(日)です。興味のある方は至急、事務局までご連絡ください。
Training course for UCI Indoor International Commissaires 2016
Course details:
Venue: Winterthur – Switzerland
Dates: 10th – 12th June 2016 (3days)
Arrival and Departure : arrival Friday before 12:00 – Departure Sunday after 13:00
Language: English
Provisional programme will be sent later
To be able to be admitted to the selection procedure to become UCI Indoor International Commissaire, the
candidate has to meet the following conditions:
1) be a licence holder of a UCI-affiliated National Federation.
2) have an excellent knowledge of the UCI Regulations.
3) evidence that he/she has served actively as a National Commissaire in the two years preceding the
selection.
4) have a command of the official course language English.
5) be proposed by the National Federation. This Federation is required to submit an application signed
by its President or a person delegated by its President which shall include the following
documentation:
・ UCI registration form
・ a copy of an official identity document (ID or passport) showing that the candidate is aged
between 25 and 50 years in the year of his selection by the UCI
・ a certificate or diploma of Indoor national commissaire.
The UCI operates a final selection, based on the files received and the places available. The parties concerned will be informed once the selection has been made in April. We thank you for precising if the participant is interested in the Artistic cycling or Cycle-ball discipline.
Meantime we would like to remind that all the participants will be responsible for their traveling costs, accommodation and meals during the course. However, the UCI will offer them the most favourable arrangement. The participants will receive more detailed information on due time.


Please order your 2017 enrollment materials by September 9, 2016 to guarantee delivery by September 23, 2016. Orders placed after September 9, 2016 are not guaranteed to arrive before October 1, 2016.
Plans shown for 2017 are subject to change based on release of benchmarks. CarePlus reserves the right to substitute materials if pre-orders are placed for a discontinued plan.


Using Change Streams
MongoSwift 0.2.0 added support for change streams, which allow applications to access real-time data changes. Applications can use change streams to subscribe to all data changes on a single collection, a database, or an entire deployment, and immediately react to them. Because change streams use the aggregation framework, applications can also filter for specific changes or transform the notifications at will.
Note: Change streams only work with MongoDB replica sets and sharded clusters.
Examples
Open a Change Stream on a MongoCollection<Document>
(MongoDB 3.6+)
let client = try MongoClient()
let inventory = client.db("example").collection("inventory")
let stream = try inventory.watch() // returns a `ChangeStream<ChangeStreamEvent<Document>>`
// perform some operations using `inventory`...
for change in stream {
// process `ChangeStreamEvent<Document>` here
}
// check if any errors occurred while iterating
if let error = stream.error {
// handle error
}
Open a Change Stream on a MongoCollection<MyCodableType>
(MongoDB 3.6+)
let client = try MongoClient()
let inventory = client.db("example").collection("inventory", withType: MyCodableType.self)
let stream = try inventory.watch() // returns a `ChangeStream<ChangeStreamEvent<MyCodableType>>`
// perform some operations using `inventory`...
for change in stream {
// process `ChangeStreamEvent<MyCodableType>` here
}
// check if any errors occurred while iterating
if let error = stream.error {
// handle error
}
Use a Custom Codable
Type for the fullDocument
Property of Returned ChangeStreamEvent
s
let client = try MongoClient()
let inventory = client.db("example").collection("inventory")
let stream = try inventory.watch(withFullDocumentType: MyCodableType.self) // returns a `ChangeStream<ChangeStreamEvent<MyCodableType>>`
// perform some operations using `inventory`...
for change in stream {
// process `ChangeStreamEvent<MyCodableType>` here
}
// check if any errors occurred while iterating
if let error = stream.error {
// handle error
}
Use a Custom Codable
Type for the Return type of ChangeStream.next()
let client = try MongoClient()
let inventory = client.db("example").collection("inventory")
let stream = try inventory.watch(withEventType: MyCodableType.self) // returns a `ChangeStream<MyCodableType>`
// perform some operations using `inventory`...
for change in stream {
// process `MyCodableType` here
}
// check if any errors occurred while iterating
if let error = stream.error {
// handle error
}
Open a Change Stream on a MongoDatabase
(MongoDB 4.0+)
let client = try MongoClient()
let db = client.db("example")
let stream = try db.watch()
// perform some operations using `db`...
for change in stream {
// process `ChangeStreamEvent<Document>` here
}
// check if any errors occurred while iterating
if let error = stream.error {
// handle error
}
Note: the types of the fullDocument
property, as well as the return type of ChangeStream.next()
, may be customized in the same fashion as the examples using MongoCollection
above.
Open a Change Stream on a MongoClient
(MongoDB 4.0+)
let client = try MongoClient()
let stream = try client.watch()
// perform some operations using `client`...
for change in stream {
// process `ChangeStreamEvent<Document>` here
}
// check if any errors occurred while iterating
if let error = stream.error {
// handle error
}
Note: the types of the fullDocument
property, as well as the return type of ChangeStream.next()
, may be customized in the same fashion as the examples using MongoCollection
above.
Resume a Change Stream
let client = try MongoClient()
let inventory = client.db("example").collection("inventory")
let stream = try inventory.watch()
// perform some operations using `inventory`...
// read the first change event
let next = try stream.nextOrError()
// create a new change stream that starts after the first change event
let resumeToken = stream.resumeToken
let resumedStream = try inventory.watch(options: ChangeStreamOptions(resumeAfter: resumeToken))
for change in resumedStream {
// process `ChangeStreamEvent<Document>` here
}
// check if any errors occurred while iterating
if let error = resumedStream.error {
// handle error
}
Modify Change Stream Output
let client = try MongoClient()
let inventory = client.db("example").collection("inventory")
// Only include events where the changed document's username = "alice"
let pipeline: [Document] = [
["$match": ["fullDocument.username": "alice"] as Document]
]
let stream = try inventory.watch(pipeline)
for change in stream {
// process `ChangeStreamEvent<Document>` here
}
// check if any errors occurred while iterating
if let error = stream.error {
// handle error
}


Purchase Verifier
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Angular services are used for code reuse and integration with external services, such as REST APIs and third-party libraries. Confusingly, there are three types of services in Angular, services, factories and providers. To simplify things, we suggest always using the factory type. Services are created using the .factory(name, [dependencies, function()])
function on the Angular module object.
// mymodule-service.js // Retrieve previously created module and create service angular.module('myModule') .factory('MyService', ['$http', '$log', function($http, $log) { 'use strict'; // Return factory object containing functions that are exposed on the service return { getFile: function(name) { return $http.get('file/' + name); }, sendFile: function(name, file) { return $http.post('file/' + name, file); } }; } ]);


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MendeleySDK 1.0 Reference
MendeleySDK
Objective-C client for the Mendeley Open API.
This is still in early stages of development, so proceed with caution when using this in a production application. Any bug reports, feature requests, or general feedback at this point would be greatly appreciated.
MendeleySDK is a Mendeley API client for iOS and Mac OS X. It’s built on top of AFNetworking and AFOAuth1Client to deal with network operations and authentication.
!Demo app screenshot paper !Demo app screenshot publication
Getting Started
Download
Using Git, you can download MendeleySDK (dependencies included) with just one command line.
git clone --recursive git@github.com:shazino/MendeleySDK.git
Installation
1/ Create a new project with Xcode (with ARC enabled).
2/ Drag and drop the following files into your project navigator.
- MendeleySDK/MendeleySDK/*
- MendeleySDK/AFOAuth1Client/AFOAuth1Client.h
- MendeleySDK/AFOAuth1Client/AFOAuth1Client.m
- MendeleySDK/AFOAuth1Client/AFNetworking/AFNetworking/*
3/ At this point, AFOAuth1Client and AFNetworking don’t use ARC, so you’ll need to set the -fno-objc-arc
compiler flag for all their files (as explained here).
!Disable ARC for AFOAuth1Client and AFNetworking
4/ Define your API consumer key and secret (in your AppDelegate.m, for instance):
objective-c
NSString * const kMDLConsumerKey = @"###my_consumer_key###";
NSString * const kMDLConsumerSecret = @"###my_consumer_secret###";
If you don’t have a consumer key and secret, go to the Mendeley Developers Portal and register your application first.
5/ The Mendeley Open API uses 3leg OAuth 1.0 authentication. In order to gain access to protected resources, your application will open Mobile Safari and prompt for user credentials. iOS will then switch back to your application using a custom URL scheme. It means that you need to it set up in your Xcode project.
- Open the project editor, select your main target, click the Info button.
- Add a URL Type, and type a unique URL scheme (for instance ’mymendeleyclient’).
- Update your app delegate to notify MendeleySDK as following:
```objective-c
import “AFOAuth1Client.h”
NSString * const kMDLURLScheme = @“##INSERT-URL-SCHEME-HERE##”;
(…)
(BOOL)application:(UIApplication )application openURL:(NSURL )url sourceApplication:(NSString )sourceApplication annotation:(id)annotation { if ([[url scheme] isEqualToString:kMDLURLScheme]) { NSNotification notification = [NSNotification notificationWithName:kAFApplicationLaunchedWithURLNotification object:nil userInfo:[NSDictionary dictionaryWithObject:url forKey:kAFApplicationLaunchOptionsURLKey]]; [[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] postNotification:notification]; }
return YES; } ``` Note: you can skip this step if you only use public resources
Okay, you should be ready to go now! You can also take a look at the demo iOS app and see how things work.
Examples
How to create a new document
```objective-c [MDLDocument createNewDocumentWithTitle:@“title” success:^(MDLDocument *document) {
/* ... */
} failure:^(NSError *error) {
/* ... */
}]; ```
How to upload a file
```objective-c MDLDocument *document; [document uploadFileAtURL:localFileURL success:^() {
/* ... */
} failure:^(NSError *error) {
/* ... */
}]; ```
References
Requirements
MendeleySDK requires Xcode 4.4 with either the iOS 5.0 or Mac OS 10.6#releasenotes/MacOSX/WhatsNewInOSX/Articles/MacOSX10_6.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40008898-SW7) (64-bit with modern Cocoa runtime) SDK, as well as AFOAuth1Client.
Credits
MendeleySDK is developed by shazino.
License
MendeleySDK is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


ActiveRecord.js makes it easy to begin working with databases in JavaScript on the client or server, with Google Gears & Chrome, Aptana Jaxer, Adobe AIR or any platform supporting the W3C HTML5 SQL Specification (currently Webkit and iPhone).
ActiveRecord.js is the first released component of ActiveJS a JavaScript framework initiative sponsored by Aptana. This project is still in it's early stages and we welcome your thoughts and ideas on the future of JavaScript application development. Since this is a GitHub hosted project, if you would like to directly contribute we recommend you fork the project and initiate a pull request to merge your changes.
ActiveRecord.js is a single file, MIT licensed, relies on no external JavaScript libraries, supports automatic table creation, data validation, data synchronization, relationships between models, life cycle callbacks and can use an in memory hash table to store objects if no SQL database is available.
ActiveJS is a trademark of Aptana, Inc. ©2009 Aptana Inc.


When we work with other people’s data, we often have to struggle through multiple unexpected steps before we get to a flexible, usable structure. Popular ways of structuring and presenting data can place content beyond the reach of code-based routines to tackle repetitive tasks efficiently.
The functions in unheadr
help us rework data shared by other people, from a human-readable structure to a tidier machine-readable structure on which we can perform common data manipulation tasks.
Here is how unheadr
works with tibble and data frame objects that suffer from common issues such as:
Embedded subheaders are usually grouping variables embedded into another variable, used to show hierarchical data or create small multiples of data.
A simple example would be a coffee shop menu:
dat <- data.frame( drink = c( "Cold Drinks", "Soda", "Water", "Juice", "Lemonade", "Hot Drinks", "Tea", "Coffee" ), price = c(NA, 2.99, 1.99, 3.15, 2, NA, 3.99, 1.99), stringsAsFactors = FALSE ) dat #> drink price #> 1 Cold Drinks NA #> 2 Soda 2.99 #> 3 Water 1.99 #> 4 Juice 3.15 #> 5 Lemonade 2.00 #> 6 Hot Drinks NA #> 7 Tea 3.99 #> 8 Coffee 1.99
The beverage type is embedded in the ‘drinks’ variable. If we can match them with regular expressions, we can move the grouping values into their own variable using untangle2()
untangle2(dat, "Drinks$", drink, "beverage_type") #> 2 matches #> drink price beverage_type #> 1 Soda 2.99 Cold Drinks #> 2 Water 1.99 Cold Drinks #> 3 Juice 3.15 Cold Drinks #> 4 Lemonade 2.00 Cold Drinks #> 5 Tea 3.99 Hot Drinks #> 6 Coffee 1.99 Hot Drinks
Broken values usually happen when we’re pressed for space.
For whatever reason, the entries for the Barcelona 1992 and London 2012 Olympics are broken across two contiguous rows and NAs are used as padding in the other variables.
OGames <- tibble( Games = c("Los Angeles 1984", "Barcelona", "1992", "Atlanta 1996", "Sydney 2000", "London", "2012"), Country = c("USA", "Spain", NA, "USA", "Australia", "UK", NA), Soccer_gold_medal = c("France", "Spain", NA, "Nigeria", "Cameroon", "Mexico", NA) ) OGames #> # A tibble: 7 x 3 #> Games Country Soccer_gold_medal #> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 Los Angeles 1984 USA France #> 2 Barcelona Spain Spain #> 3 1992 <NA> <NA> #> 4 Atlanta 1996 USA Nigeria #> 5 Sydney 2000 Australia Cameroon #> 6 London UK Mexico #> 7 2012 <NA> <NA>
In this case, we can use unbreak_vals()
to ‘unbreak’ the lines in the ‘Games’ variable, matching the strings that start with numbers.
OGames %>% unbreak_vals("^[0-9]", Games, Games_unbroken, slice_groups = TRUE) %>% select(Games_unbroken, everything()) #> Warning: argument slice_groups is deprecated; extra rows and the variable with #> broken values are now dropped by default. #> # A tibble: 5 x 3 #> Games_unbroken Country Soccer_gold_medal #> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 Los Angeles 1984 USA France #> 2 Barcelona 1992 Spain Spain #> 3 Atlanta 1996 USA Nigeria #> 4 Sydney 2000 Australia Cameroon #> 5 London 2012 UK Mexico
Wrapped columns often happen when we merge cells in spreadsheets or use table formatting in a word processor, resulting in empty or NA values used to pad all the vertical space.
knicks <- data.frame( stringsAsFactors = FALSE, player = c("Allan Houston", NA, "Latrell Sprewell", NA, NA), teams = c( "Pistons", "Knicks", "Warriors", "Knicks", "Timberwolves" ), position = c("Shooting guard", NA, "Small forward", NA, NA) ) knicks #> player teams position #> 1 Allan Houston Pistons Shooting guard #> 2 <NA> Knicks <NA> #> 3 Latrell Sprewell Warriors Small forward #> 4 <NA> Knicks <NA> #> 5 <NA> Timberwolves <NA>
We can unwrap the ‘teams’ values into a single string using unrwap_cols()
.
knicks %>% unwrap_cols(groupingVar = player, separator = ", ") #> # A tibble: 2 x 3 #> player teams position #> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 Allan Houston Pistons, Knicks Shooting guard #> 2 Latrell Sprewell Warriors, Knicks, Timberwolves Small forward
This is more or less the opposite to separate_rows()
from tidyr
.
Broken rows have values of two contiguous rows broken up and padded with empty or NA values.
basketball <- data.frame( stringsAsFactors = FALSE, v1 = c( "Player", NA, "Sleve McDichael", "Dean Wesrey", "Karl Dandleton", "Mike Sernandez", "Glenallen Mixon", "Rey McSriff" ), v2 = c( "Most points", "in a game", "55", "43", "41", "111", "109", "104" ), v3 = c( "Season", "(year ending)", "2001", "2000", "2002", "2000", "2002", "2001" ) ) basketball #> v1 v2 v3 #> 1 Player Most points Season #> 2 <NA> in a game (year ending) #> 3 Sleve McDichael 55 2001 #> 4 Dean Wesrey 43 2000 #> 5 Karl Dandleton 41 2002 #> 6 Mike Sernandez 111 2000 #> 7 Glenallen Mixon 109 2002 #> 8 Rey McSriff 104 2001
In this case, we can match any value in any variable along the row that has broken values.
unbreak_rows(basketball, "^Most", v2) #> 1 match #> v1 v2 v3 #> 1 Player Most points in a game Season (year ending) #> 2 Sleve McDichael 55 2001 #> 3 Dean Wesrey 43 2000 #> 4 Karl Dandleton 41 2002 #> 5 Mike Sernandez 111 2000 #> 6 Glenallen Mixon 109 2002 #> 7 Rey McSriff 104 2001
Broken headers are variable names broken up across the first few rows.
vehicles <- data.frame( stringsAsFactors = FALSE, Vehicle = c(NA, NA, NA, "Truck", "Motorcycle", "Sedan", "Van"), Price = c("in","2014", "(local currency)","50000","44000","33000","50000"), Color = c(NA, NA, NA, "White", "Black", "Red", "White"), Emissions = c("Certificate", NA, NA, "TRUE", "FALSE", "TRUE", "TRUE") ) vehicles #> Vehicle Price Color Emissions #> 1 <NA> in <NA> Certificate #> 2 <NA> 2014 <NA> <NA> #> 3 <NA> (local currency) <NA> <NA> #> 4 Truck 50000 White TRUE #> 5 Motorcycle 44000 Black FALSE #> 6 Sedan 33000 Red TRUE #> 7 Van 50000 White TRUE
Here, the column names are broken. The top three rows (in addition to the column name) contain fragments of the name and should be mashed together column-wise.
The mash_colnames()
function makes these many header rows into column names. The names are broken up across the top three rows, which goes in to the n_name_rows
argument. Unlike other functions in unheadr
, we provide the number of rows directly, rather than attempt any string matching.
mash_colnames(df= vehicles, n_name_rows = 3, keep_names = TRUE) #> Vehicle Price_in_2014_(local currency) Color Emissions_Certificate #> 4 Truck 50000 White TRUE #> 5 Motorcycle 44000 Black FALSE #> 6 Sedan 33000 Red TRUE #> 7 Van 50000 White TRUE
When importing data with broken headers into R, variable names are not always assigned from the values in top row, leaving us with automatically generated names (e.g. X1, X2, X3, etc.).
vehicles_skip <- data.frame( stringsAsFactors = FALSE, X1 = c("Vehicle",NA,NA,NA,"Truck", "Motorcycle","Sedan","Van"), X2 = c("Price","in","2014", "(local currency)","50000","44000","33000","50000"), X3 = c("Color", NA, NA, NA, "White", "Black", "Red", "White"), X4 = c("Emissions","Certificate",NA, NA,"TRUE","FALSE","TRUE","TRUE") ) vehicles_skip #> X1 X2 X3 X4 #> 1 Vehicle Price Color Emissions #> 2 <NA> in <NA> Certificate #> 3 <NA> 2014 <NA> <NA> #> 4 <NA> (local currency) <NA> <NA> #> 5 Truck 50000 White TRUE #> 6 Motorcycle 44000 Black FALSE #> 7 Sedan 33000 Red TRUE #> 8 Van 50000 White TRUE
In this case, the keep_names
argument in mash_colnames()
lets us ignore the object names when building new names from the first four rows of the data.
mash_colnames(df= vehicles_skip, n_name_rows = 4, keep_names = FALSE) #> Vehicle Price_in_2014_(local currency) Color Emissions_Certificate #> 5 Truck 50000 White TRUE #> 6 Motorcycle 44000 Black FALSE #> 7 Sedan 33000 Red TRUE #> 8 Van 50000 White TRUE
Lastly, the sliding_headers
argument in mash_colnames
can be used for tables with ragged names, in which not every column has a value in the very first row. In such cases, attribution by adjacency is assumed, and when sliding_headers = TRUE
the names are filled row-wise. This can be useful for tables reporting survey data or experimental designs in an untidy manner.
survey <- data.frame( stringsAsFactors = FALSE, X1 = c("Participant", NA, "12", "34", "45", "123"), X2 = c("How did you hear about us?", "TV","TRUE","FALSE","FALSE","FALSE"), X3 = c(NA, "Social Media", "FALSE", "TRUE", "FALSE", "FALSE"), X4 = c(NA, "Radio", "FALSE", "TRUE", "FALSE", "TRUE"), X5 = c(NA, "Flyer", "FALSE", "FALSE", "FALSE", "FALSE"), X6 = c("Age", NA, "31", "23", "19", "24") ) survey #> X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 X6 #> 1 Participant How did you hear about us? <NA> <NA> <NA> Age #> 2 <NA> TV Social Media Radio Flyer <NA> #> 3 12 TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE 31 #> 4 34 FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE 23 #> 5 45 FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE 19 #> 6 123 FALSE FALSE TRUE FALSE 24 mash_colnames(survey,2,keep_names = FALSE,sliding_headers = TRUE, sep = "_") #> Participant How did you hear about us?_TV #> 3 12 TRUE #> 4 34 FALSE #> 5 45 FALSE #> 6 123 FALSE #> How did you hear about us?_Social Media How did you hear about us?_Radio #> 3 FALSE FALSE #> 4 TRUE TRUE #> 5 FALSE FALSE #> 6 FALSE TRUE #> How did you hear about us?_Flyer Age #> 3 FALSE 31 #> 4 FALSE 23 #> 5 FALSE 19 #> 6 FALSE 24
unheadr
also includes a function for flattening font and cell formatting in spreadsheet files into character strings in the corresponding cell.
One of the example files bundled with unheadr
looks like this:
Font formatting and cell highlighting is being used to label an embedded grouping variable (meaningful formatting). The annotate_mf()
function flattens the formatting into a character string describing the formatting. The hex8 code of the colors used for cell or text highlighting is also included.
example_spreadsheet <- system.file("extdata/dog_test.xlsx", package = "unheadr") annotate_mf(example_spreadsheet, orig = Task, new = Task_annotated) #> # A tibble: 11 x 3 #> Task Task_annotated Score #> <chr> <chr> <dbl> #> 1 Outdoor activities (bold, highlight-FFFFF200) Outdoor acti… 7.67 #> 2 Walks on a loose leash withou… Walks on a loose leash without pulling 7 #> 3 Walks without chasing bicycle… Walks without chasing bicycles, animals… 6 #> 4 Greets friends and strangers … Greets friends and strangers without ju… 10 #> 5 Home behavior (bold, highlight-FFFFF200) Home behavior 8.5 #> 6 Moves location when directed … Moves location when directed without gr… 9 #> 7 Does not rush through doorways Does not rush through doorways 8 #> 8 General social skills and obe… (bold, highlight-FFFFF200) General soci… 7 #> 9 Can play or interact appropri… Can play or interact appropriately with… 7 #> 10 Can be groomed or handled wit… Can be groomed or handled without squir… 8 #> 11 Stops barking on command Stops barking on command 6
To apply this approach to all cells in a spreadsheet, we call annotate_mf_all()
. In this other bundled example file, negative values (first quarter losses) are indicated by bold.
example_spreadsheetb <- system.file("extdata/boutiques.xlsx", package = "unheadr") annotate_mf_all(example_spreadsheetb) #> # A tibble: 7 x 6 #> `Store Location` Q1_2012 Q1_2013 Q1_2014 Q1_2015 Q1_2016 #> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 (highlight-FFADC5E… (highlight… (bold, hig… (highlight… (highlight… (bold, hi… #> 2 (highlight-FFADC5E… (highlight… (highlight… (highlight… (bold, hig… (highligh… #> 3 (highlight-FFF37B7… (bold, hig… (highlight… (highlight… (highlight… (highligh… #> 4 (highlight-FFADC5E… (highlight… (bold, hig… (bold, hig… (bold, hig… (highligh… #> 5 (highlight-FFADC5E… (highlight… (highlight… (highlight… (highlight… (highligh… #> 6 (highlight-FFF37B7… (bold, hig… (highlight… (bold, hig… (highlight… (bold, hi… #> 7 (highlight-FFADC5E… (highlight… (highlight… (highlight… (highlight… (highligh…
Tables from PDF or other similar sources can often be imported into R as character vectors with one element for each line. These can then be parsed as fixed width files or separated into columns. unheadr
now includes the regex_valign()
function for aligning elements in these vectors vertically by inserting padding whitespace (and optional separators) at positions along each line matched by a regular expression.
This example is based on how data on hotel guests (ID, State of Origin, and Date) in a PDF is parsed by pdftools::pdf_text
.
guests <- unlist(strsplit(c("6 COAHUILA 20/03/2020 712 COAHUILA 20/03/2020"),"\n")) guests #> [1] "6 COAHUILA 20/03/2020" #> [2] "712 COAHUILA 20/03/2020"
There is inconsistent whitespace between the first and second data ‘columns’. With a regular expression that matches a word boundary and uppercase letters, we can adjust the whitespace so that the matched positions are the same across lines.
regex_valign(guests, "\\b(?=[A-Z])") #> [1] "6 COAHUILA 20/03/2020" #> [2] "712 COAHUILA 20/03/2020"
This output is easier to parse with readr
or other data-munging approaches.
The underlying reasoning, background, and possible uses of unheadr
are described in this publication:
Verde Arregoitia, L. D., Cooper, N., D’Elía, G. (2018). Good practices for sharing analysis-ready data in mammalogy and biodiversity research. Hystrix, the Italian Journal of Mammalogy, 29(2), 155-161. Open Access, 10.4404/hystrix-00133-2018.


{% with post.question as question %}
{% with question.id as answer_parent_id %}
{% include 'objects/forum/new_answer.html' %}
{% endwith %}
{% endwith %}
{% trans "Best Answers" %}:
{% for answer in post.answers|dictsortreversed:"rating" %}
{% include 'objects/forum/answer.html' %}
{% endfor %}
{% if post.answers|length == 0 %}


workbox.backgroundSync. Queue
A class to manage storing failed requests in IndexedDB and retrying them later. All parts of the storing and replaying process are observable via callbacks.
Constructor
Queue
new Queue(name, options)
Creates an instance of Queue with the given options
Parameter |
|||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
name |
string The unique name for this queue. This name must be unique as it's used to register sync events and store requests in IndexedDB specific to this instance. An error will be thrown if a duplicate name is detected. |
||||||||||||
|
options |
Optional Object Values in
|
Property
name
- Returns
-
string
Methods
addRequest
addRequest(request)
Stores the passed request into IndexedDB. The database used is
workbox-background-sync
and the object store name is the same as the name this instance was created with (to guarantee it's unique).
Parameter |
|
|---|---|
|
request |
Request The request object to store. |
replayRequests
replayRequests()
Retrieves all stored requests in IndexedDB and retries them. If the queue contained requests that were successfully replayed, the
queueDidReplay
callback is invoked (which implies the queue is now empty). If any of the requests fail, a new sync registration is created to retry again later.


{{city.blurb}}, ruled by {{city.ruler}}. It is famous for:
The city is mostly peopled by {{city.population}}, but you may also meet:


Welcome to our
Board Game Recommender
Please rate the board games below from 1 to 5 to get recommendations.
In case you haven't played them all, don't worry.
If you haven't played any of them, you shouldn't be here.


Dela677.github.io
GESIPA AccuBird Pro Operating Manual With Spare Parts.
GESIPA Taurus 1-4 Operating Manual With Spare Parts. View and Download GESIPA Taurus 1-4 operating manual with spare parts list online. Hydropneumatic blind rivet setting tool. Taurus 1-4 Power Tool pdf manual download. View and Download GESIPA AccuBird Pro operating manual with spare parts list online. Battery Powered Riveting Tool. AccuBird Pro Power Tool pdf manual download. Also for: Powerbird.
Gesipa Firebird Bedienungsanleitung.


LiquidHaskell is a static verifier for Haskell, based on Liquid Types
Code
You can get LiquidHaskell here See the README for installation instructions. LiquidHaskell is an active research project that is still rough around the edges. In particular error reporting is rather primitive. Constructive Feedback, or better yet, patches, additions and pull requests are extremely welcome.
Mailing List
If you have questions or comments, please mail the users mailing list
Tutorials
Papers
To learn about the theory behind Liquid Types, I recommend reading first the PLDI 2008 paper and then the ESOP 2013 paper. Alternatively, one lazy weekend, you could curl up with:
Haskell
- Refinement Types For Haskell, ICFP 2014
- LiquidHaskell in the Real World, Haskell 2014
- Abstract Refinement Types, ESOP 2013
ML
- Liquid Types, PLDI 2008
- Type-based Data Structure Verification, PLDI 2009
- Dsolve: Safety Verification via Liquid Types, CAV 2010
- HMC: Verifying Functional Programs with Abstract Interpreters, CAV 2011
C
- Low-level Liquid Types, POPL 2010
- Deterministic Parallelism With Liquid Effects, PLDI 2012
- Verifying C With Liquid Types, CAV 2012
Talks
The following talks are good tutorial introductions to the techniques.
People
Liquid Types have been developed in the UCSD Programming Systems group by
- Alexander Bakst
- Ranjit Jhala
- Ming Kawaguchi
- Patrick Rondon
- Eric Seidel
- Michael Smith
- Anish Tondwalkar
- Chris Tetreault
- Niki Vazou
Thanks
This work is funded by NSF grants CCF-0644361, CNS-0720802, CCF-0702603, and generous gifts from Microsoft Research.


{% extends 'members_template.html' %} {% block members_content %}
Some of the input was invalid, dates must be in the format DD/MM/YYYY, hit your browsers back button to try again.


The "Tessera" Project is now "DeltaRho" and the website has been moved to
http://deltarho.org
You will be redirected in
seconds


What is a type?
A type can conceptually be viewed as a set of values. If x has the type Real, this means that x belongs to the set of values represented by the type Real.
What is a subtype?
The subtype relation between types is analogous to the subset relation between sets. If a type A1 is a subtype of A, the set of values corresponding to type A1 is a subset of the set of values corresponding to type A.
What is a supertype?
The supertype relation is the inverse of the subtype relation.
Define a class Room that is a Subtype of the class House. Which also means that House is a Supertype of Room. Also give the variables some values.


|
ACME Perception
|
This struct will be used to pass detection information between the human detector and position estimator classes. See the UML for more information. More...
#include <Detection.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Detection & | operator= (const Detection &detect) |
| Detection | operator+ (const Detection &detect) const |
| Detection | operator- (const Detection &detect) const |
| Detection & | operator+= (const Detection &detect) |
| Detection () | |
| Detection (int x_, int y_, int w, int h) | |
| Detection (const Detection &detect) | |
Public Attributes | |
| int | x {0} |
| int | y {0} |
| int | width {0} |
| int | height {0} |
This struct will be used to pass detection information between the human detector and position estimator classes. See the UML for more information.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
| int Detection::height {0} |
| int Detection::width {0} |
| int Detection::x {0} |
| int Detection::y {0} |


I gotta say that I was fairly let down by Samsung, which introduced a product that I just did not believe to be as compelling as it ought to. After having switched back to S7, I discovered how great of a product they actually managed to release.
First of all, which hit me once I started using Galaxy S7 was how ergonomic it is. Basically I took the product into my hand and automatically realized that it's just so convenient to carry it, that it's almost insane. Furthermore even the way you touch the product differs from the Note 3 I had and used to praise.
Secondly, how fast it is. Basically any interaction is instant. You want left? It goes even faster than how you interact with it. Everything goes instantly.
Camera is significantly better and takes pictures significantly faster.
The technologies are the deal breaker as far as I'm concerned. I wish I had an Iris scanner embedded but...
There are multiple ways of recovering your data. At first I did a smart switch from my note 3. This time I just recovered most of my data through Samsung, except for the pictures and such. Still, 15 GB on a cloud? That's quite solid. And you still may use a different Cloud option.
It turns out that you may get information regarding what's nearby if your bluetooth is enabled. Basic information, website etc. Manage passwords to all your accounts.
Use assistants out of which your phone may notify you once it hears a crying baby (!) or a ring on your door (!!). And then use your flash (!!!) to notify you!
Send an SOS recording 5 seconds sound and pictures from the back and front once you hit your power button 3 times.
Log in to applications and web application with your fingerprint (biometrics!). Tell your phone when not to bother you (by default 22-7). You may even change the PIN to your sim (?o.O(
The phone may also check whether you have the phone with you. In this case it will not trigger the fingerprint thing (if you're underway). You may add known places such as your home in which the same will happen.
---
Zajebali mi rower
Zajebali mi rower.
a był taki piękny.
Ukazywał mnie.
Transportował.
Zajebali mi rower.
Fantazje prawiam.
Ot, mam lecz, nie.
Halunescencja.
Zajebali mi rower.
Czasem marzę.
Że mam go tutaj.
Pozostawiony.
Zajebali mi rower.
Nie ma takiego.
Drugi światowy.
Przepadł.
Zajebali mi rower.
Gdybym się cofnął.
To bym inaczej.
Ot, tak, niezajebaliby.
So I am held in between the real and the imaginary
While none are quite false, they ain't exactly true
Bits of what is chucked out are true but may not
If they are considered as they were
Perhaps would not get
As if consider to be in a waived and unlikely
Held in between the real and imaginary
Still in the crossroads between
While I may and should make a decision
It is not that easy.
when the rules apply to you, oblige.
when the rules apply to you, override.
when the rules apply to you, survive.
when the rules do not apply to you, kick the table
when the rules do not apply to you, flick the switch
when the rules do not apply to you, uptick the reason
severe the hand
deal a new hand
make, reel, amend.
One more time.
Up till dime.
Eventually.
Runs. Out.
Bye. Byenetf
So, today I made a visit to the Samsung service center right around the corner of my uni. My repaired S7 started to disglue itself and it became so bad that I just had to make a visit and see what they have to say.
After a few questions asked, actually I just said that it was bought a year ago, that it was bought in Poland and it was recently serviced in Poland. The seller was after a document that showcased that it was serviced in a proper place. Unfortunately I forgot that I did not top my alditalk account up yet, so I voiced my concern that I could go to the uni and check for the documents. I mentioned samsung guard and then basically the guy started filling a paper straightaway. Actually, he even forced the device open, but then I allowed him to.
He even offered me a job, as he said that they are always looking for students who could fill some places in. I explained that I am an exchange student and politely replied that it is my last month on exchange, therefore it would be relatively difficult. Then he asked that I could perhaps know some people who would be interested in finding a job there and I said that I might know a few people so I'll let them know.
I asked me to introduce the details into the system (because of my name). I introduced the details. Then I got a form to sign. Before that I also asked if the repair is covered by the warranty. He said that it is, but if I would like to have a data backup, the cost is 20 Euros. I just went with the basic thing and I am a little startled as they literally took my phone just like that and said that they trust me.
I'll just have to wait and see, yet I am extremely curious how will it turn out.
Defying the epilogue / Chasing The Future
Once the Future uncertain
Once succumbed into disdain
Once featured in an unholy limbo
Tried finding my way out and yet fail
Once I knew of the possibilities
Once I managed to unlock potential
Once I'd broken the impossible sphere
One sensitive soul chose another
Once succumbed in disdain, unfree in limbo, with no clear view yet a mind seeking paths, a way out, all my synapses - burnt out and my brain - imploded
Once I learned of the possibilities
Not enough.
Once I became valued and appreciated
Not enough.
Once I decided that what's next is better
Not enough.
One unknown feature broke the circle:
'It doesn't make sense to stop now'
And you know what?
There is no right.
Because it's right.
And it is my right.
It doesn't make sense to stop now


We are dedicated 24/7 to giving you what you deserve, just imagine and describe it, we bring it to live with even better outcomes.
We make sure to keep to time on deliery, every time counts and we work with every bit of it to give you the best.
We give you the best of the best Quality in all our products and services.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
This cake is wonderfully flavoured with honey and orange.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4 and grease a 20cm/8in loose-bottomed square baking tin with butter.
For the cake, mix the semolina, sugar, flour, ground almonds, baking powder and orange zest together in a bowl until well combined.
Gradually stir in the melted butter and milk until you have a smooth batter.
Pour the batter into the greased tin and carefully arrange the almonds on top in 4 rows.
Transfer to the oven and bake for 30-40 minutes, or until the cake is golden-brown on top and a skewer inserted into the middle comes out clean.
Meanwhile, for the syrup, heat the honey, water and orange blossom water in a saucepan over a low heat, stirring constantly, for 2-3 minutes, or until the mixture is smooth and has thickened slightly.
 Set the cake aside to cool and absorb the syrup.
To serve, cut the cake into 16 squares, so that there is an almond in the middle of each piece. Place a piece of cake onto each of 8 serving plates and spoon some whipped cream alongside.


--- title: Wiki permalink: wiki.html layout: default excerpt: All About CrownQuest ---
Here, you can learn all about CrownQuest, the first Minecraft server with a Crown-denominated economy. Please remember that this server is still under development, so check this wiki frequently to stay up-to-date with changing mechanics.
To get started, you can take a look at the README.md page. For more information about CrownQuest's community, mechanics, and development, read the following:
CrownQuest started as an experiment of what creating a game with an economy based off a real currency could do. Of course, at the center of any economy is the community, and CrownQuest has created an interesting one.
The easiest way to get involved is to join CrownQuest's server via Minecraft 1.12.2 with the address, play.crownquest.co
You can also join CrownQuest's Discord server to get the latest community news and talk to other CrownQuest players.
CrownQuest doesn't filter its chat, but in case of proof of abusive chat, some users should be banned.


Finding other entities during gameplay is an important feature which is handled by the Bento Object Manager (Bento.objects). There are 3 methods:
* Bento.objects.get (green)
Gets the first object it can find with a certain name. Returns null and doesn't call the callback if nothing found.
* Bento.objects.getByName (blue)
Computationally the heaviest of all. If you need a group of entities, it's recommended to use families.
* Bento.objects.getByFamily (red)
Bento Object Manager caches all entities of a family in an array. This provides a relatively quick method to retrieve a group of entities. You can make an entity a family member of multiple families by passing an array in the constructor.
Note: entity.family is inspected by the object manager the moment you use Bento.objects.attach(). Editing the entity.family array after it has been attached will do nothing.
The get methods are computationally quite heavy, so try to cache your results if you need a reference to an existing entity instead of using Bento.objects.get every frame.


--- layout: default title: Support afx_sections: [["notice","Notice"],["support-en","English (en)"],["support-zh-cn","中文 (zh-CN)"]] --- {% include new-section.html id="notice" %}
Please keep in mind, that even though we accept donations, HLAE is free software and a hobby for most in the HLAE team.
Thus the support we can provide is limited. We encourage you to read the Manual or help each other in the Discord instead.
HLAE wiki with FAQ, tutorials, command list, and others.
Live text chat support from HLAE team members and community members.
For bug reports and feature requests (enhancements).
{% include new-section.html id="support-zh-cn" %}This site is run by a third party and one of the HLAE team members is involved.


|
The Ruby Ridge IncidentJust about every group has a good reason to loathe the federal government. The feds have proven time and again that they are perpetually just a pussyhair away from victimizing the people Tienanmen Square-style. Native Americans have Wounded Knee. Japanese Americans can point to the World War II internment camps. African Americans, of course, have 100 years of slavery. But no longer is this sense of disenfranchisement and oppression strictly the domain of ethnic or religious minorities. And thanks to the brutal incident at Ruby Ridge (and later, Waco) rednecks can feel entitled to their rage as well.Randy and Vicki Weaver were just your average white supremacist couple trying to make their way in Iowa. After a string of lost jobs and a failed Amway franchise, they became convinced that the Zionist Occupation Government was about to launch an all-out war against its own citizens. So they spent $5,000 on a 20-acre parcel in Bumfuck, Idaho and tried to raise a family beyond the clutches of the imminent New World Order. If you're the anal-retentive type, you probably already know that there is no "Ruby Ridge" in Idaho. The Weavers built their cabin out of scrap lumber on Caribou Ridge, near Ruby Creek, eight miles from Bonners Ferry. They homeschooled their kids and decorated their property with signs proclaiming White Power is Supreme and Bow Down to Yahweh. Then Randy started hanging around with committed white supremacists. In July 1986, Randy attended the World Congress of Aryan Nations at their headquarters near Hayden Lake. In all, he would attend at least three Aryan Nations functions during his time in Idaho.
the setupAt the 1996 World Congress he befriended a 245-pound biker by the name of Gus Magisono. (In actuality, Magisono was an undercover ATF informant by the name of Kenneth Fadeley.) Three years later, Gus asked Randy to sell him some sawed-off shotguns. Randy agreed. According to Fadeley, the guns were sawed off shorter than the legal minimum -- meaning, Randy had violated federal weapons laws.Of course, even if the guns were exactly as the snitch described, the whole setup reeks of entrapment. Coincidentally, the ATF confronted Randy in June 1990 and offered him the opportunity to be their eyes and ears in the Aryan Nations organization. Either that, or face hard time in a federal penitentiary for sawing off the shotguns. It was an offer he couldn't refuse.
Weaver's first mistakeRandy refused. He gave them the big "fuck you" and promptly told his white supremacist buddies. Not exactly what you'd call smart, but you have to admire his sense of personal loyalty.The ATF spent a few months pondering their next move, then arrested Weaver in January 1991. They took him to the county lockup, where he spent the night. The next day, Randy was brought before federal judge Stephen Ayers.
the government's first mistakeDuring the hearing, Judge Ayers told Randy that he would probably have to pay the government's court costs. Weaver immediately realizes that, having no financial assets to speak of, this would mean losing his property.
Weaver's second mistakeRather than call around and see if they could get a lawyer to represent Randy pro bono, the couple decides that their best legal tactic would be to taunt the Feds. In February 1991, Vicki mailed two angry letters to the U.S. Attorney's Office in Boise. One was addressed to "The Queen of Babylon" and stated in part:
A man cannot have two masters. Yahweh Yahshua Messiah, the anointed One of Saxon Israel is our law giver and our King. We will obey Him and no others. ... "a long forgotten wind is starting to blow. Do you hear the approaching thunder? It is that of the awakened Saxon. War is upon the land. The tyrants blood will flow." The other letter was addressed to "Servant of the Queen of Babylon, Maurice O. Ellsworth, U.S. Attny." It contained another friendly greeting: Yah-Yahshua the Messiah of Saxon Israel is our Advocate and our Judge.
the government's second mistakeWeaver failed to show up in court on February 20, so the judge declared him a federal fugitive. Seems simple enough. Except that the summons they received in January had the wrong date printed on it. It said he was to appear March 30, not February.Early on, the family assumed that the feds were trying to humiliate Randy as an example to other potential snitches. When they discovered that he was now officially classified a fugitive for no apparent reason, they turned paranoid and concluded that the government's goal was to assassinate him. So they hid out in the cabin for a year and a half, making few appearances in town, and keeping rifles at easy reach.
the government's third mistakeThen the U.S. Marshals decided to mount a raid on the Weaver property. They knew that this would be difficult. The family lived in a remote, mountainous area. They kept rifles and knew how to use them. And Randy was a former member of the Green Berets in the Army. So the feds opted for a military-style operation.It was probably the single worst decision in the entire chain of events. The escalating tension on both sides could have been defused if the feds had only dispatched a plainclothes agent to the cabin accompanied by the local sheriff. It probably would have mitigated the Weavers' fears that the government was trying to kill Randy. Maybe he would have refused to accompany them back to jail, but he would have understood that they were at least willing to obey the law. When the family noticed their dogs barking at something in the trees on the morning of August 21, 1992, they soon realized that the Zionist Occupation Government had finally launched a sneak attack.
the assaultAn armed reconnaissance team crept up to the cabin. When one of the dogs noticed them it began barking, so they shot it. By this time, the two boys in the household were already outside. Sammy Weaver shot at the camoflauged intruders. One of the men returned fire and killed Sammy. Then Kevin Harris shot back at the commandos, killing U.S. Marshal William Degan.Suddenly, the firefight ended and both sides retreated. Kevin returned to the cabin and the surviving Marshals carried their comrade's body back to base camp. Both groups would later claim they had acted in self-defense, and that the other was first to inflict death. In other words, both sides laid claim to the legal argument in John Rambo v. United States Government: "They drew first blood, not me! They drew first blood!" Sadly, the creation of the Department of Homeland Security in the beginning of the 21st century gives some indication of the potential for abuses that far outweigh the ones committed by the ATF. From the beginning, Randy insisted that he had never been a white supremacist per se. As he reiterated for the zillionth time from prison:
"I'm not a white supremacist. I'm a white separatist. I was born white. I can't help that. If I was black I'd probably be affiliated with Louis Farrakhan's group, but as it is, I don't belong to anything. I don't believe I'm superior to anyone, but I do believe I have the right to be with my own kind of people if I choose to." Nowadays, Randy Weaver spends a lot of time on the gun-show circuit, although as a convicted felon he is ineligible to legally own a firearm. Weaver gives speeches and signs copies of his autobiography. And he's become an atheist.  Randy still thinks the races shouldn't mix, but there's no thelogical basis for it. It's just his personal opinion. See also Janet Reno.
Timeline
|


Your font contains the following glyphs
The generated SVG font can be imported back to
IcoMoon
for modification.
CSS Class Names
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Modern Programming for Data Analytics - Class Slides
Your Name
- Your home town
- Your major
- Your favorite movie
Makino
- Changchun
- Biology
- Interstella
Hwankyu Song
- Bayside, NY
- Data Analytics for Science
- Good Will Hunting
Sagar bharadwaj
- bengaluru,india
- Energy Science technology and policy
- Rehna hai tere dil mein
Manish Sainani
- Mumbai, India
- Energy Science, Technology and Policy
- Dil Chahta Hai
Nikhil Kashyap
- Bangalore, India
- Masters in Information Systems and Management
- Coming to America - Eddie Murphy


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Welcome to includesgsits.tech
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#Include - A techno-learning club associated with talent, knowledge and learning is the official club of Information Technology Department.
We are a collaboration of ardent technophiles and zealous learners who believe that the central purpose of education, learning and collaboration is to mediate voluntary evolution. We believe that an investment in knowledge is the best thing an individual can do. We try to provide the best possible environment for students to reach their maximum potential and to chisel their abilities to the best of their capacities.
S.G.S.I.T.S. Indore
23, Sir M. Visvesvaraya Marg, Vallabh Nagar,
Indore, Madhya Pradesh
452003


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switch
statements or expression with default
branches which can never be taken,
because all possible values are covered by a case
branch.
These are unnecessary, especially for switch
expressions, because they don't compile when all
enum constants are not covered by a case
branch.
The language level needs to be configured to 14 to report switch
expressions.
Example:
enum E { A, B } int foo(E e) { return switch (e) { case A -> 1; case B -> 2; default -> 3; }; }
After the quick-fix is applied the result looks like:
enum E { A, B } int foo(E e) { return switch (e) { case A -> 1; case B -> 2; }; }
Use option to report only unnecessary default branches in switch expressions


To begin, we retrieve historical data for researching.
class ETFUniverse: """ A class to create a universe of equities from the constituents of an ETF """ def __init__(self, etf_ticker, universe_date): """ Input: - etf_ticker Ticker of the ETF - universe_date The date to gather the constituents of the ETF """ self.etf_ticker = etf_ticker self.universe_date = universe_date def get_symbols(self, qb): """ Subscribes to the universe constituents and returns a list of symbols and their timezone Input: - qb The QuantBook instance inside the DatasetAnalyzer Returns a list of symbols and their timezone """ etf_symbols = self._get_etf_constituents(qb, self.etf_ticker, self.universe_date) security_timezone = None security_symbols = [] # Subscribe to the universe price data for symbol in etf_symbols: security = qb.AddSecurity(symbol, Resolution.Daily) security_timezone = security.Exchange.TimeZone security_symbols.append(symbol) return security_symbols, security_timezone def _get_etf_constituents(self, qb, etf_ticker, date): """ A helper method to retreive the ETF constituents on a given date Input: - qb The QuantBook instance inside the DatasetAnalyzer - etf_ticker Ticker of the ETF - universe_date The date to gather the constituents of the ETF Returns a list of symbols """ date_str = date.strftime("%Y%m%d") filename = f"/data/equity/usa/universes/etf/{etf_ticker.lower()}/{date_str}.csv" try: df = pd.read_csv(filename) except: print(f'Error: The ETF universe file does not exist') return security_ids = df[df.columns[1]].values symbols = [qb.Symbol(security_id) for security_id in security_ids] return symbols
QuantBook
.qb = QuantBook()
In this tutorial, we'll be using QQQ.
qqq = qb.AddEquity("QQQ").Symbol
In this tutorial, we select the constituents of QQQ on 2020-12-31.
assets, _ = ETFUniverse("QQQ", datetime(2020, 12, 31)).get_symbols(qb)
spy = qb.History(qb.AddEquity("SPY").Symbol, datetime(2019, 1, 1), datetime(2021, 12, 31), Resolution.Daily)
History
method with a list of SmartInsiderTransaction
Symbol
s for all tickers, time argument(s), and resolution to request historical data for the symbols.history = qb.History(assets, datetime(2020, 1, 1), datetime(2021, 3, 31), Resolution.Daily) historyPortfolio = history.close.unstack(0).loc[:"2021-01-01"] pctChangePortfolio = np.log(historyPortfolio/historyPortfolio.shift(1)).dropna() historyQQQ_ = qb.History(qqq, datetime(2020, 1, 1), datetime(2021, 3, 31), Resolution.Daily) historyQQQ = historyQQQ_.close.unstack(0).loc[:"2021-01-01"] pctChangeQQQ = np.log(historyQQQ/historyQQQ.shift(1)).loc[pctChangePortfolio.index]


| Top |
The script surface provides the ability to render to a native script that matches the cairo drawing model. The scripts can be replayed using tools under the util/cairo-script directory, or with cairo-perf-trace.
cairo_device_t *
cairo_script_create (const char *filename
);
Creates a output device for emitting the script, used when creating the individual surfaces.
a pointer to the newly created device. The caller
owns the surface and should call cairo_device_destroy()
when done
with it.
This function always returns a valid pointer, but it will return a
pointer to a "nil" device if an error such as out of memory
occurs. You can use cairo_device_status()
to check for this.
Since 1.12
cairo_device_t * cairo_script_create_for_stream (cairo_write_func_t write_func
,void *closure
);
Creates a output device for emitting the script, used when creating the individual surfaces.
write_func |
callback function passed the bytes written to the script |
|
closure |
user data to be passed to the callback |
a pointer to the newly created device. The caller
owns the surface and should call cairo_device_destroy()
when done
with it.
This function always returns a valid pointer, but it will return a
pointer to a "nil" device if an error such as out of memory
occurs. You can use cairo_device_status()
to check for this.
Since 1.12
cairo_status_t cairo_script_from_recording_surface (cairo_device_t *script
,cairo_surface_t *recording_surface
);
Converts the record operations in recording_surface
into a script.
Since 1.12
cairo_script_mode_t
cairo_script_get_mode (cairo_device_t *script
);
Queries the script for its current output mode.
Since 1.12
void cairo_script_set_mode (cairo_device_t *script
,cairo_script_mode_t mode
);
Change the output mode of the script
Since 1.12
cairo_surface_t * cairo_script_surface_create (cairo_device_t *script
,cairo_content_t content
,double width
,double height
);
Create a new surface that will emit its rendering through script
script |
the script (output device) |
|
content |
the content of the surface |
|
width |
width in pixels |
|
height |
height in pixels |
a pointer to the newly created surface. The caller
owns the surface and should call cairo_surface_destroy()
when done
with it.
This function always returns a valid pointer, but it will return a
pointer to a "nil" surface if an error such as out of memory
occurs. You can use cairo_surface_status()
to check for this.
Since 1.12
cairo_surface_t * cairo_script_surface_create_for_target (cairo_device_t *script
,cairo_surface_t *target
);
Create a pxoy surface that will render to target
and record
the operations to device
.
a pointer to the newly created surface. The caller
owns the surface and should call cairo_surface_destroy()
when done
with it.
This function always returns a valid pointer, but it will return a
pointer to a "nil" surface if an error such as out of memory
occurs. You can use cairo_surface_status()
to check for this.
Since 1.12
void cairo_script_write_comment (cairo_device_t *script
,const char *comment
,int len
);
Emit a string verbatim into the script.
script |
the script (output device) |
|
comment |
the string to emit |
|
len |
the length of the sting to write, or -1 to use |
Since 1.12


Options to view results in Jalview (www.jalview.org)
Three types of results are available to work with in Jalview:
Choose option 1 if you are mainly interested in the prediction for your sequence, but also want to see the patterns of residue conservation in the alignment that was used. This view deletes any residues not in the Query sequence that would lead to a gap in the query sequence. (The PSI-BLAST Multiple Sequence Alignment (MSA) as used by JNet for the prediction.)
Choose option 2 if you want to see the full-length sequences shown in option 1. This is useful if you want to use the alignment for further analysis, or make changes to it. The alignment includes gaps and insertions but is filtered for redundancy and reduced to a maximum of 1000 entries.
Choose option 3 if you want to see the full results of the PSI-BLAST search. Useful as a way to explore the sequences related to the one you are interested in. This option can give very large alignments that may not load on smaller memory computers.
Clicking the Jalview logo will download a Jalview launch file (JVL) to your computer. Open this file to launch Jalview with the specified setup. Please note that you will need to install Jalview to open this file. Jalview can be installed from www.jalview.org
This Jpred prediction was made with following:
Jnet version: 2.3.1
UniRef90 release: 2014_07, 09-Jul-2014


Python
Endorsed by Rob Marano, who is highly skilled at this
Endorsed by 2 of Julia’s colleagues at Hackerati
C
C++
John Cosentino and 5 connections have given endorsements for this skill


File System/Load.lua
Functions
| Load.anyModule (moduleName, folderSpec, forceReload) | Load any lua module from anywhere. |
| Load.frameworkModule (moduleName, forceReload) | Load framework module. |
| Load.getFrameworkDir () | Get absolute path of framework directory. |
| Load.import (moduleName) | Imports Lightroom module in lightroom environment, OR loads lightroom emulation module in non-Lightroom environment. |
| Load.init (frameworkDir) | Initialize the loader. |
Functions
- Load.anyModule (moduleName, folderSpec, forceReload)
-
Load any lua module from anywhere.
Instructions:
Call this function to load a primary module, meaning one that is in the same folder
as the info, service-provider, dialog-provider, and task modules. Can also load a module
from a specified sibling folder, or any folder actually.This function does the same thing as Lightroom/lua's "require", except it uses dofile, which has the advantage of allowing a path to be specified, instead of just a module name.
Parameters:
-
moduleName
: Sub-path or filename without .lua extension. -
folderSpec
: Absolute path, sibling path, or nothing. -
forceReload
: - shouldn't be necessary as long as init is called by the global instance of rc-module-loader.
Usage:
Module file loaded if folder-spec nothing: "./{module-name}.lua"
Module file loaded if folder-spec relative: "../{sibling}/{module-name}.lua"
Module file loaded if folder-spec absolute: "{folder-spec}/{module-name}.lua"
-
- Load.frameworkModule (moduleName, forceReload)
-
Load framework module.
Parameters:
-
moduleName
: Sub-path of lua module, relative to framework dir of lua file implementing the module, only without the .lua suffix. -
forceReload
: Legacy parameter - while presumably still would force a reload, it hasn't been used in a long time.
Usage:
framework dir specified upon init.
-
- Load.getFrameworkDir ()
-
Get absolute path of framework directory.
Return value:
- the path
- Load.import (moduleName)
-
Imports Lightroom module in lightroom environment, OR loads lightroom emulation module in non-Lightroom environment.
Instructions:
Use this instead of Lightroom's global import function,
if module may someday be used outside of Lightroom, i.e. stand-alone lua environment.Under the hood:
In Lightroom environment - does same thing as global import function,
in non-Lightroom environment, does same thing as global require function.Purpose:
To be able to support the same capabilities outside a lightroom
environment by emulating lightroom functions.Parameters:
-
moduleName
:
-
- Load.init (frameworkDir)
-
Initialize the loader.
Load the loader in init-lua using dofile.
Parameters:
-
frameworkDir
: may be relative to lrdevplugin dir or absolute. Ignored when plugin dir is lrplugin.
Usage:
Call this function in init-lua module immediately after loader created.
-


This is my week4 I use a scanner and 3-D printer to make a little sculpture!! United! We are strong!!!


Rafforty:
I've heard that Misa has some very good information! You've already met her, so you shouldn't have any trouble finding her again. Would you check and see if it's true?
She never comes out during the day, you'll need to meet her at night at Frost Lake.
Give this letter to her, she'll take it from there.


(Update: Amazon too) Arlo Pro 3 multi-camera kits are up to $110 off at Best Buy
by Hagop KavafianArlo cameras are popular on the market, mainly due to their reliability. They're also known to be relatively expensive, but this deal will help you save a few bucks on these multi-camera kits. You get a choice of two, four, and six-pack bundles, selling for $450, $720, and $990, respectively, with savings ranging from $50 to $110.
The Pro 3 features a 160-degree 2K camera with an integrated spotlight and IR night vision and two-way audio with noise and echo cancellation. It also has a built-in 4,800mAh battery, letting you place it anywhere you'd like, including outdoors. Unfortunately, the new iteration lost the free seven-day storage that came with the Pro 2, and you'll now have to pay $3 or $10 per month to store footage on the cloud. You can still save data locally on a USB device, though, which is appreciable.
Check out our full review to learn more about the Arlo Pro 3. Once you're ready to buy, you can use the link below to buy the bundle you're interested in. No matter which one you choose, all of them ship with the mandatory home station to connect the cameras to your router.
Buy:
Best Buy
Update 1: 2019/11/25 12:34pm PST by Taylor Kerns
If you prefer to get your discount electronics on Amazon (as many do), the same deals are now available there, too:
- Arlo Pro 3 two-camera kit - $449.99 ($50 off)
- Arlo Pro 3 four-camera kit - $719.99 ($80.01 off)
- Arlo Pro 3 six-camera kit - $989.99 ($110.01 off)
Single add-on cameras are available at a discount, too, both from Best Buy and from Amazon:
End of Update


--- layout: default ---
I am a Ph.D. Candidate in Statistics at Iowa State University. My research is focused on developing interpretable machine learning and Bayesian methodologies for interesting probelems arising in forensics, clinical trial design, and business applications. My doctoral research is based in statistical foundations for the evaluation of handwriting as evidence. This work is conducted at the Center for Statistics and Applications in Forensic Evidence (CSAFE).
I received my Bachelor's degree in statistics and mathematics from North Dakota State University in 2015, and my Master's degree in statistics from Iowa State University in 2017.
Durham Center 195
613 Morrill Rd.
Ames, IA 50011-2100


Copyright (c) 2004-2023 Simon Tatham. Portions copyright Richard Boulton, James Harvey, Mike Pinna, Jonas Kölker, Dariusz Olszewski, Michael Schierl, Lambros Lambrou, Bernd Schmidt, Steffen Bauer, Lennard Sprong, Rogier Goossens, Michael Quevillon, Chris Boyle, Phil Tunstall, Asher Gordon, Didi Kohen, and Ben Harris.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


|
1633
|
|
The
tobacco laws of
Virginia
are codified, limiting tobacco production to reduce dependence on
a single-crop economy.
|
|
1775
|
|
NJ
delegates declare support of the King only if liberties are
restored.
|
|
1790
|
|
The
U.S.
Supreme Court opens its first session.
|
|
1819
|
|
In
Dartmouth
v. Woodward, the Supreme Court upholds the principle of the
sanctity of contracts, ruling that the state of
New Hampshire
had no right to alter the charter granted to
Dartmouth
College
. Related
Web Site
|
|
1834
|
|
Georgia
had begun seizing Cherokee property. Cherokees were forced
out by handguns, and were given to white settlers under the
lottery
|
|
1839
|
|
Cherokee
Chief John Ross and 228 other Cherokees arrive in Little Rock, en
route to
Indian Territory
as part of their forced immigration. Chief Ross’ wife
Quatie Martin Ross, died today and was buried in Little Rock
|
|
1840
|
|
Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery is incorporated (first dental college in
the
U.S.
)
|
|
1861
|
|
A
furious Governor Sam Houston storms out of a legislative session
upon learning that
Texas
has voted 167-7 to secede from the
Union
.
|
|
1862
|
|
Julia
Howe publishes “
Battle
Hymn of the Republic”
|
|
1865
|
|
Illinois
becomes the first state to ratify the 13th Amendment abolishing
slavery.
|
|
1865
|
|
JS
Rock, first African American lawyer to practice before the U.S.
Supreme Court, is admitted to the bar
|
|
1867
|
|
Bricklayers
start working 8-hour days
|
|
1898
|
|
The
first auto insurance policy is issued in the
U.S.
(by Travelers Insurance Co)
|
|
1902
|
|
U.S.
Secretary of State John Hay protests Russian privileges in
China
as a violation of the "open door policy."
|
|
1906
|
|
The
first federal penitentiary building is completed (
Leavenworth
Kansas
)
|
|
1909
|
|
U.S.
troops leave
Cuba
after installing Jose Miguel Gomez as president.
|
|
1920
|
|
The
first commercial armored car is introduced (
St Paul
Minnesota
)
|
|
1926
|
|
Land
at Broadway & Wall Street is sold for a record $7 per square
inch
|
|
1930
|
|
A
Loening Air Yacht of Air Ferries makes its first passenger run
between
San Francisco
and
Oakland
,
California
..
|
|
1942
|
|
Planes
of the
U.S.
Pacific fleet attack Japanese bases in the
Marshall
and
Gilbert Islands
.
|
|
1943
|
|
American
tanks and infantry are battered at German positions at Fais pass
in
North Africa
.
|
|
1944
|
|
U.S.
Army troops invade two
Kwajalein
Islands
in the Pacific.
|
|
1945
|
|
U.S.
Rangers and Filipino guerrillas rescue 513 American survivors of
the
Bataan
Death March.
|
|
1951
|
|
Third
A-bomb tests are completed in the
desert
of
Nevada
.
|
|
1960
|
|
Four
African American college students began a sit-in protest at a
lunch counter in
Greensboro
,
North Carolina
, where they had been denied service unless they were willing to
stand. Related Web
Site
|
|
1964
|
|
The
Beatles' “I Want to Hold Your Hand,” becomes their first #1
hit (and stays #1 for 7 weeks)
|
|
1964
|
|
President
Lyndon B. Johnson rejects Charles de Gaulle's plan for a neutral
Vietnam
.
|
|
1965
|
|
Reverend
Martin Luther King Jr. and 770 others are arrested in protest
against voter discrimination in
Alabama
.
|
|
1968
|
|
U.S.
troops drive the North Vietnamese out of Tan Son Nhut airport in
Saigon
.
|
|
1972
|
|
The
first scientific hand-held calculator (HP-35) is introduced (costs
$395)
|
|
1975
|
|
The
first successful
Washington
Capitols penalty shot is taken by Ken Lockett (vs the
Vancouver
Canucks)
|
|
1981
|
|
11th
AFC-NFC Pro Bowl: NFC wins 21-7
|
|
1982
|
|
“Late
Night with David Letterman” premieres on NBC-TV
|
|
1986
|
|
Two
days of anti-government riots in
Port-au-Prince
result in 14 dead.
|
|
1992
|
|
Denis
Potvin's #5 becomes the first number to be retired by the NY
Islanders
|
|
1994
|
|
Jeff
Gillooly pleads guilty in
Portland
Oregon
to taking part in the attack on figure skater Nancy Kerrigan
|
|
1999
|
|
Former
White House intern Monica Lewinsky gives a deposition that is
videotaped for senators weighing impeachment charges against
President Clinton
|
|
1999
|
|
The
Morse code “SOS” is officially retired (replaced by the Global
Maritime Distress and Safety System)
|
|
2003
|
|
While
attempting re-entry for its landing on Earth, after completing its
research mission in orbit, the 22-year old Space Shuttle Columbia,
on its 28th flight, breaks apart in the atmosphere at 200,000 feet
in altitude while travelling at Mach-6 (12,500 mph), killing all
seven crew members onboard STS-107, the 113th shuttle mission
(debris falls on the town of Nacogdoches TX and is scattered over
several counties in central and eastern Texas)
|
|
Born on February 1
|
|
1878
|
|
Hattie
Caraway, first woman elected to the
U.S.
Senate.
|
|
1901
|
|
Clark
Gable, American film actor (Mutiny on the Bounty, Gone With the
Wind).
|
|
1902
|
|
Langston
Hughes, African-American poet
|
|
1959
|
|
Mike
Horan NFL punter (
New York
Giants)
|
|
1959
|
|
Wade
Wilson NFL quarterback (
Dallas
Cowboys)
|
|
1961
|
|
Gabrielle
Carteris Phoenix AZ, actress (
Beverly Hills
90210)
|
|
1961
|
|
Daniel
M Tani Ridley Park MD, astronaut
|
|
1966
|
|
Eddie
Zambrano Venezuelan/US baseball outfielder (
Chicago
Cubs)
|
|
1966
|
|
Michelle
Akers Santa Clara CA, soccer forward (Olympics-96)
|
|
1966
|
|
Donna
Edmondson Greensboro NC, playmate of the year (November 1986
|
|
1967
|
|
Tim
Naehring Cincinnati OH, infielder (
Boston
Red Sox)
|
|
1968
|
|
Kent
Mercker Dublin OH, pitcher (
Atlanta
Braves,
Baltimore
Orioles)
|
|
1968
|
|
Lisa
Marie Presley Keough, (Elvis' daughter) (35 years ago)
|
|
1969
|
|
Bryan
Jacob Palatka FL, 59 kg (130 lbs) weightlifter (Olympics-1992, 96)
|
|
1970
|
|
Eric
Mobley NBA center (
Vancouver
Grizzlies)
|
|
1970
|
|
Malik
Sealy NBA guard/forward (
Detroit
Pistons,
Los Angeles
Clippers)
|
|
1971
|
|
Derek
Byrd NFL cornerback (
New Orleans
Saints)
|
|
1972
|
|
[Thomas]
Carlton Bruner US, 1500 meter freestyle swimmer (Olympics-96)
|
|
1972
|
|
Geoff
Sanderson Hay River, NHL left wing (
Hartford
Whalers)
|
|
1972
|
|
Richard
Becker Aurora IL, outfielder (
Minnesota
Twin)
|
|
1973
|
|
Andrew
DeClercq NBA forward (
Golden
State
Warriors,
Boston
Celtics
|
|
1973
|
|
Michael
Joyce Santa Monica CA, tennis star (1989 USTA National Boys' 18)
|
|
1974
|
|
Lisa
Marie Scott Pensacola FL, playmate (February 1994)
|
|
1974
|
|
Walter
McCarty NBA forward (
Boston
Celtics)
|
|
Died on February 1
|


{{ 'customizations.api-client-connectors.cancel-connector-modal-lead' | synI18n }}
{{ 'customizations.api-client-connectors.cancel-connector-modal' | synI18n }}


NoSQL database, as opposed to relational
```
{
name: "Joan",
age: 42,
isMember: true
}
```
| Relational |
NoSQL |
| Table |
Collection |
| Record |
Document |
CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing)
We got an error because our front-end page is on domain localhost, and from
there we're trying to call
our back-end API on cloudfunctions.net .
By default, we can only call API endpoints from the same domain.
CORS lets us change that default.
It lets us specify rules about where these calls to our API can originate from.
For now, let's set it so we can call our API from any domain.


--- layout: default title: MMME'17 - Scientific Committee meta: The list of hotels for MMME keyword: mining conference, material conference, mineral processing conference, metal processing conference, solidification conference, metallurgical conference, casting conference, composite materials conference, corosion, metal processing, phase diagram, surface phenomena, heat transfer, fluid flow, fluid dynamics, fluid mechanics, mining, material, mineral processing, metal processing, solidification, metallurgical, casting, composite materials, corosion conference, metal processing conference, phase diagram conference, surface phenomena conference, heat transfer conference, fluid flow conference, fluid dynamics conference, fluid mechanics conference ---
The Scientific Committee list is currently being updated. We appreciate your patience!
Scientific Committee Members:
Dr. Zdzislaw Adamczyk, Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Dr. Pura Alfonso, Escola Politècnica Superior d'Enginyeria de Manresa (EPSEM), Spain
Dr. Corby Anderson, Colorado School of Mines, USA
Dr. Marc Bascompta, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Spain
Dr. Chris Bowen, University of Bath, UK
Dr. Tung-Han Chaung, National Taiwan University, Taiwan
Dr. Frank Cheng, University of Calgary, Canada
Dr. Emmanuel De Moor, Colorado School of Mines, USA
Dr. Peter Hedström, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden
Dr. Kim Ill-Soo, Mokpo National University, South Korea
Dr. Se Hun Kwon, Pusan National University, South Korea
Dr. Zi-Kui Liu, The Pennsylvania State University, USA
Dr. Pavel Lukáč, Univerzita Karlova, Czech Republic
Dr. Fernanda Margarido, Instituto Superior Técnico, Portugal
Dr. Paul Mayrhofer, Technische Universiaet Wien, Austria
Dr. Willie Nheta, University of Johannesburg, South Africa
Dr. Katarzyna Nowińska, Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Dr. Joohyun Park, Hanyang University, South Korea
Dr. Matthew Peel, University of Bristol, UK
Dr. Lluis Sanmiquel, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Spain
Dr. Sergei A. Shipilov, Metallurgical Consulting Services Ltd., Canada
Dr. Andre Carlos Silva, Universidade Federal de Goiás, Brazil
Dr. Hong Yong Sohn, University of Utah, USA
Dr. Yuyuan Zhao, University of Liverpool, UK


Please subscribe to one of our plans! Don't wanna spend money watching movies online, fine! Here's a link to PopcornTime.


You don't have any Bitcoin wallet addresses to send/ receive bitcoin. Create one below!
{% else %}Warning: For security reasons, if you create a new Bitcoin receiving address using this app, no entity (not even you) will be able to access the private key associated with this address. This means you cannot use this address as a paper wallet, and you can only spend the Bitcoin received through this app with this app.
Update your balances


A Famous King’s Trip
问题描述 :
Mr. B is the chief engineer in the Kingdom of FDUCS. Recently, the King asks Mr. B to develop a new plan of the road network in the country, since the existing one is so outdated that traffic jam often occurs. Unfortunately, Mr. B is now busy preparing for the ICPC World Finals. Therefore, He asks his friends Mr. G and Mr. M to help him finish that work. When Mr. B gets the solution from his friends, he realizes some problems: Mr. B forgot to specify the budget plan to Mr. G and Mr. M, thus the new solution contains too many new roads which the government cannot afford. After a precise calculation, Mr. B finds that he only need to delete exactly two roads in term of the financial facts (Of course, Mr. B will not delete more than two roads because he wants people in his country to have a convenient traffic).
Can Mr. B delete two roads arbitrarily? The answer is negative. The King would like to take a travel on the new road system to review Mr. B’s work. However, the King is so busy that he does not want to take travel with redundancy. That is, the King wants Mr. B to design a road system so that he can travel from the palace (in one city), pass each road exactly once, and then return to the palace. Moreover, during his travelling, the king must visit each city at least once.
Mr. B feels hard to satisfy the King’s demand by deleting two roads from the original design. As an ICPC candidate with unlimited potential, can you help him?
输入:
For each test case, the first line contains two integers, n and m (1 <= n, m <= 200,000), indicating the number of cities in the Kingdom and the roads in Mr. B’s original plan. Following this are m lines, each contains a pair of integers a and b, denoting a bidirectional road between city a and city b (1 <= a, b <= n and a != b), the number of cities are counted from 1. No two roads connect the same pair of cities.
输出:
For each test case, the first line contains two integers, n and m (1 <= n, m <= 200,000), indicating the number of cities in the Kingdom and the roads in Mr. B’s original plan. Following this are m lines, each contains a pair of integers a and b, denoting a bidirectional road between city a and city b (1 <= a, b <= n and a != b), the number of cities are counted from 1. No two roads connect the same pair of cities.
样例输入:
4 6 1 2 1 3 1 4 2 3 2 4 3 4
样例输出:
Case 1: YES 1 6
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根据这影子的长度太阳快要西下了……
然后妈妈走了。独自在原地摇摆


docker cp
Description
Copy files/folders between a container and the local filesystem
Usage
docker cp [OPTIONS] CONTAINER:SRC_PATH DEST_PATH|-
docker cp [OPTIONS] SRC_PATH|- CONTAINER:DEST_PATH
Options
| Name, shorthand | Default | Description |
--archive , -a |
Archive mode (copy all uid/gid information) | |
--follow-link , -L |
Always follow symbol link in SRC_PATH |
Parent command
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| docker | The base command for the Docker CLI. |
Extended description
The docker cp
utility copies the contents of SRC_PATH
to the DEST_PATH
.
You can copy from the container’s file system to the local machine or the
reverse, from the local filesystem to the container. If -
is specified for
either the SRC_PATH
or DEST_PATH
, you can also stream a tar archive from
STDIN
or to STDOUT
. The CONTAINER
can be a running or stopped container.
The SRC_PATH
or DEST_PATH
can be a file or directory.
The docker cp
command assumes container paths are relative to the container’s
/
(root) directory. This means supplying the initial forward slash is optional;
The command sees compassionate_darwin:/tmp/foo/myfile.txt
and
compassionate_darwin:tmp/foo/myfile.txt
as identical. Local machine paths can
be an absolute or relative value. The command interprets a local machine’s
relative paths as relative to the current working directory where docker cp
is
run.
The cp
command behaves like the Unix cp -a
command in that directories are
copied recursively with permissions preserved if possible. Ownership is set to
the user and primary group at the destination. For example, files copied to a
container are created with UID:GID
of the root user. Files copied to the local
machine are created with the UID:GID
of the user which invoked the docker cp
command. However, if you specify the -a
option, docker cp
sets the ownership
to the user and primary group at the source.
If you specify the -L
option, docker cp
follows any symbolic link
in the SRC_PATH
. docker cp
does not create parent directories for
DEST_PATH
if they do not exist.
Assuming a path separator of /
, a first argument of SRC_PATH
and second
argument of DEST_PATH
, the behavior is as follows:
SRC_PATH
specifies a fileDEST_PATH
does not exist- the file is saved to a file created at
DEST_PATH
- the file is saved to a file created at
DEST_PATH
does not exist and ends with/
- Error condition: the destination directory must exist.
DEST_PATH
exists and is a file- the destination is overwritten with the source file’s contents
DEST_PATH
exists and is a directory- the file is copied into this directory using the basename from
SRC_PATH
- the file is copied into this directory using the basename from
SRC_PATH
specifies a directoryDEST_PATH
does not existDEST_PATH
is created as a directory and the contents of the source directory are copied into this directory
DEST_PATH
exists and is a file- Error condition: cannot copy a directory to a file
DEST_PATH
exists and is a directorySRC_PATH
does not end with/.
(that is: slash followed by dot)- the source directory is copied into this directory
SRC_PATH
does end with/.
(that is: slash followed by dot)- the content of the source directory is copied into this directory
The command requires SRC_PATH
and DEST_PATH
to exist according to the above
rules. If SRC_PATH
is local and is a symbolic link, the symbolic link, not
the target, is copied by default. To copy the link target and not the link, specify
the -L
option.
A colon (:
) is used as a delimiter between CONTAINER
and its path. You can
also use :
when specifying paths to a SRC_PATH
or DEST_PATH
on a local
machine, for example file:name.txt
. If you use a :
in a local machine path,
you must be explicit with a relative or absolute path, for example:
`/path/to/file:name.txt` or `./file:name.txt`
It is not possible to copy certain system files such as resources under
/proc
, /sys
, /dev
, tmpfs, and mounts created by
the user in the container. However, you can still copy such files by manually
running tar
in docker exec
. Both of the following examples do the same thing
in different ways (consider SRC_PATH
and DEST_PATH
are directories):
$ docker exec CONTAINER tar Ccf $(dirname SRC_PATH) - $(basename SRC_PATH) | tar Cxf DEST_PATH -
$ tar Ccf $(dirname SRC_PATH) - $(basename SRC_PATH) | docker exec -i CONTAINER tar Cxf DEST_PATH -
Using -
as the SRC_PATH
streams the contents of STDIN
as a tar archive.
The command extracts the content of the tar to the DEST_PATH
in container’s
filesystem. In this case, DEST_PATH
must specify a directory. Using -
as
the DEST_PATH
streams the contents of the resource as a tar archive to STDOUT
.


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Writer, Director and screenwriter
All round creative genius and more
Copyright ©
Profiler
. All Rights Reserved


Speech
The Education Secretary, Nicky Morgan, addresses the Creative Industries Federation.
Thank you, John [Kampfner, Chief Executive, Creative Industries Federation], for that kind introduction. I’m absolutely delighted to be here today.
One of the questions I often face is how we can teach young people about what it means to be British? How should they learn about what it is that unites us as a country? And how can we help them understand exactly what it is that defines our national identity?
Do we teach it through our patriotic symbols? The Union Jack and the National Anthem. Or through our democratic heritage? The Magna Carta, the birth of parliamentary democracy and the advent of universal suffrage.
Do young people learn about Britain through the diversity of its citizens? The values that bind those citizens together? Or the contribution of those citizens as innovators, industrialists and ideologues?
The truth is of course, and I hope you won’t see this as a politician’s cop out, that the answer lies in all of the above.
A curriculum for Britishness is both vast and broad, that isn’t just taught at one point in a young person’s education, but something they discover throughout their life. But, if you were to force me, in the style of Jeremy Paxman, to identify one thing that a child’s understanding of Britishness would be incomplete without – it would be an appreciation of the vast cultural contribution that our nation has made to the wider world.
Because from Purcell to Shakespeare, St Paul’s Cathedral to the Angel of the North, from Margot Fonteyn to Akram Khan, to the Beatles to Banksy to One Direction, this small island country has, throughout its history, punched well above its weight as the cultural capital of the world.
And without that understanding of our cultural contribution, without an inspiring and eye opening education in the arts, it is impossible to truly understand what being British means and to appreciate the ties that bind us as a United Kingdom.
Just as much as an understanding of culture helps us to appreciate our national identity, so too it fosters an understanding of Britishness around the world. Just as young people’s horizons can be broadened by the cultural heritage of other nations.
When I talk about young people leaving school as well-rounded citizens, I am of course talking about young people with a range of high quality academic or vocational qualifications. But I’m also talking about young people who enter the world as well rounded citizens, young people with an appreciation and love for the arts - a generation ready to make their own unique contributions to our cultural heritage.
 The relief from the pressures of the legal career I felt when singing in the City of London Choir. The LAMDA exams which not only developed my love of drama, but also increased my confidence in public speaking, something which has played no small part in getting me to where I am today. And I think, slightly mournfully, as Proms season starts tomorrow, of the time when I was able to sneak into a prom anonymously and spend a wonderful evening enjoying the music.
 And I want every single young person to have the opportunity to discover how the arts can enrich their lives too.
I believe access to cultural education is a matter of social justice. And it’s a sad truth that often those with access to the best opportunities that the arts have to offer, are those young people with parents with the ability to pay.
That cannot be right.
So, I am delighted that broadening access and opportunities to the arts is a priority for my department. Since 2012, we’ve invested £460 million in cultural education projects that complement what’s happening in the classroom. Fantastic projects like the Music and Dance Scheme , the 123 music education hubs that work with schools and the British Film Institute’s ‘Film Academy’.
And we’ve made changes to ensure that GCSEs in arts subjects are more rigorous, in line with our reforms to other academic subjects.
In music, there will be a greater focus on knowledge and critical engagement with a wide range of styles, with students expected to read and write staff notation, understand chord symbols and analyse unfamiliar music.
In art and design, there will be a new emphasis on drawing, including an ability to draw for different purposes.
And in dance, students will learn to create and perform their own choreography alongside developing a deeper critical appreciation of a range of dance styles.
And we’re now consulting on new design and technology qualifications that, with their focus on the iterative design process, will prepare young people for a wide range of careers in the creative sector as well as engineering.
Our commitment to rigorous arts qualifications is also a reflection of the significant and ever increasing contribution that the creative industries make to our country, bringing in £77 billion a year, outpacing growth and job creation in many other industries.
And that’s why I firmly reject any suggestion that I or this government think that arts subjects are in any way less important or less worthy than other subjects for study in school. On the contrary, for all of the reasons I’ve outlined so far, a young person’s education cannot be complete unless it includes the arts.
Now, last year I made a speech at the launch of the ‘Your Life’ campaign . At the time I thought the speech was uncontroversial. I made the point that for too long some young people, and in particular young women, had been deterred from studying sciences because they thought that science subjects only ever led to jobs in science careers. The result of this is that many young people drop science subjects at 16 and in doing so close doors to their future.
Some then interpreted this sentence as me criticising the arts, as saying that the arts ‘limit career choices’.
Let me be clear - what limits career choices and holds people back, is not being given the information and advice to pick the right combination of subjects, that will open doors for their future and let pupils pursue the career of their dreams. And of course, there’s always the temptation to portray this as an either/or choice - it certainly makes more interesting copy… But up and down the country schools are showing that needn’t be the case, and that the best curriculums know how to combine them both.
Like School 21 in Newham which weaves drama into every single subject from history to biology. Like Ark Conway, which as well as having among the best primary school results at key stage 1, also expects every student to learn a musical instrument. Or Rawlins’ Academy in my constituency of Loughborough where students produced their own film documentary to inform other pupils about the general election.
And that’s why I don’t think those who care about the arts have anything to fear from the EBacc .
The reason I think every child should do the EBacc , that is GCSEs in English, maths, a humanity, a foreign language and a science, is because for too long, certain pupils have been told that these subjects aren’t for them. And we know it’s the most disadvantaged students who face these damaging assumptions most often.
According to research published by the Sutton Trust , the brightest pupils at primary school - those in the top 10% nationally - are still less likely to take history, geography, a language or triple science at GCSE than their peers, if they’re disadvantaged.
Anyone who believes in social justice, who believes in the power of education to transform lives, must agree that all children - whatever their start in life - deserve the chance to get these qualifications and see doors open.
But what that doesn’t mean is that these are the only subjects that we value or the only subjects that matter.
I would expect any good school to complement these subjects with a range of opportunities in the arts. The percentage of pupils who were entered for at least 1 arts GCSE has increased since 2010.
So I hope I’ve allayed the myth that the arts, or the creative industries are in anyway held in low esteem by me or this government. To the contrary, my ambition is to ensure that every pupil gets a rich cultural education. Because access to the arts is the birthright of every child, regardless of their background.
And I need all of you in this room and beyond to play your part in that, to reach out to your local schools, to inspire the next generation of young people to follow in your footsteps, to engage those pupils who, for whatever reason, think that the arts aren’t for them.
In exchange this government will make clear our expectations that schools should place high quality arts education alongside a strong academic core at the heart of the curriculum. Because as I said at the start of thi sspeech, if young people who leave school and aren’t just academically gifted but are well rounded, imaginative and open minded citizens.
If we want the next generation to understand the pivotal role that our cultural heritage has played in shaping the Britain we live in today, and if we want to ensure that we nurture the next generation of Tracey Emins, Andrew Lloyd Webbers and Helen Mirrens, then we need to inspire a love of art, design, music, drama and culture from the very first day of young person’s education and keep it going throughout the rest of their life.
Thank you.
Published: 16 July 2015


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
10 nuts |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(tea) |
| T+ 28:00 |
10 nuts |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(tea) |
| T+ 28:00 |
3 Tbsp |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(tea) |
| T+ 0:00 |
|
oral |
Kava |
(tea) |
| T+ 0:00 |
|
oral |
Kava |
(tea) |
A while back, I decided to retry the nutmeg trip. I'd had it about 4 years ago and was disappointed, but after reading so many good things, wanted to see what I was missing.
I bought from the local herb shop, about 20 nuts. They were smaller than I remember seeing on the islands. I crushed 10 into small chunks and boiled them for one hour. during that hour, I occasionally took a spoon and skimmed off the scummy brown foam from the top and ate it as it is said that is an essential part. In the end, I drank the liquid, (about 1 1/2 cups) which was not as bad as everyone said. This was in the early afternoon.
By nightfall, I was relaxed and comfortable, but my eyes were very bloodshot. When I woke up the next morning, I found my eyes were the color of beets. I used some eye drops to some effect and then went to work. Doing this was a bit of a joke, as I was pretty high and really looked it.
When I got home, I boiled the rest of the nuts and ate about three tablespoons of nutmeg powder in my cupboard. I wanted to really get the effect as I wasn't tripping, just felt really high like on weed.
That night, my brother invited me to his Kava party. I got about 3 cups in me and suddenly found that everything had sparkles all over it. Objects had a glittery aura around them. I laughed so hard at the simplest things and everything tasted great. I didn't get sweets munchies like I had on weed though, it was more salt munchies. Meat tasted incredible! I kept drinking til the bucket of kava was gone.
The next morning, I was down from the kava, but still stoned from the nutmeg. That night, I went again for the Kava and had almost the same synergistic experience without having had to take more nutmeg. It was never really trippy, but so stoned that it blew my mind.
This was a positive experience, but I could remember little about the first three days, and couldn't function well at work from the nutmeg. I kept getting asked to stand in for the supervisor and realised I was gambling with a business' reputation. I know that was a lot of nutmeg. Probably more than most people would take, but again, the nuts were small and I'm not. But it was a better high than some of the other legal ones I've had. Mixed with kava, it was a fun and loveable experience creating feelings of brotherhood and munchies. Wheeee!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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{volist name="cateres" id="cate"}
{$cate.id}{$cate.catename}
{/volist}
{include file="public/pad1"} {include file="public/pad2"} {include file="public/pad3"} {include file="public/pad4"} {include file="public/pad5"} {include file="public/pad6"}
{include file="public/links"} {include file="public/footer"}


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soncScoot's personal ZZ-CTrainer, original website by Tao Yu
Huge thanks to Tao Yu for helping me with working out the errors and getting better algs for ZZ-C (OLS)
ZZMS Discord TTLL document
𝝅's TTLL document
Swagrid's ZZ-CT document
My ZZ-CT document (This document has outdated TTLL Algorithms)
TTLL Algorithms by Justin Taylor
Most TLSE and some TTLL algorithms from gyroninja.
Other TSLE and TTLL algorithims from Tao Yu's spreadsheets
Most ZZ-C (OLS) algorithims from this document by Egide Hirwa.
Tao Yu's nice document for ZZ-C (OLS) with fixes and some better algs.
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Algset Statistics
STM
8.143
SQTM
9.143
STM (including AUF)
8.429
SQTM (including AUF)
9.429
Number of algs
7
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A self-contained web-app to predict the molecular electron density via machine learning
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Component Listing and Datasheets:
Switching Power Supply (3.3v)
Linear Power Supply (9v)
MOSFET LED Power Driver Circuit
OLED Interface and Power Circuit
Barometer Interface Circuit
CDS Interface Circuit
PIR Interface Circuit
Cap-Sense Circuit
C3000 Breakout Circuit
STM32 Support Circuit
Misc
Bill of Materials: