Wright, John (Blacksmith)
| Birth Name | Wright, John (Blacksmith) |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | 86 years, 1 month, 23 days |
Narrative
SMH - WRIGHT, 1st July, 1931, at his residence, "Tootal" Robert St, Strathfield. JOHN WRIGHT (late of 377 Sussex St, Sydney), & late Secretary of Sydney Homing Pigeon Society, relict of the late Elizabeth Wright, aged 86yrs.
FUNERAL - The rels & friends of the family of the late Mr. JOHN WRIGHT, of Tootal, Roberts St, Strathfield & late of Sussex St, Sydney, are invited to attend his funeral, which will leave St. Andrew's CofE Church, this Thursday, after a service at 2.30 o'clock, for the Church of England Cemetery (Section AAAA) Rookwood, by road. Friends travelling by Funeral Train leaving Mortuary Station, Regent St, city, at 1.52 pm, please alight at No 1 Cemetery Platform, & meet the Cortage at grave. All floral tributes to be sent direst to the church.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1845-05-09 | Sydney NSW #30A #709 | ||
|
|
||||
| Christening | 1845-10-28 | St Andrews Church Sydney | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1931-07-01 | Strathfield NSW # | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | Church of England Cemetery, (Sec AAAA) Rookwood. | |||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Wright, John & Eliza | |||
| Wright, John (Blacksmith) | 1845-05-09 | 1931-07-01 |
Families
Family of Wright, John (Blacksmith) and Ashcroft, Elizabeth |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | Wife | Ashcroft, Elizabeth ( * 1847-01-18 + 1914-10-30 ) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Wright, Amelia Blanche | 1869 | 1950-10-23 |
| Wright, John F. | 1871 | 1872 |
| Wright, Alice Eliza | 1873 | 1927-09-25 |
| Wright, Evelyn Ann | 1875 | 1967-10-01 |
| Wright, Minnie Ashcroft | 1879 | 1967-04-13 |
| Wright, Elizabeth Mary | 1880 | 1925 |
| Wright, John Thomas | 1884 | 1947 |
| Wright, Samuel Ashcroft | 1886 | 1974-07-31 |
| Wright, Ethel Charity | 1889 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 8864D49A350DDB119522AFE4B0787F4BC48D |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 8764D49A350DDB119522AFE4B0787F4BC37D |


Para
nope
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simba
shere khan
dotted class
another dotted class
red
green
blue
Furrfu
item1
item2
item3
item4
this link is not visible
neither is this one
this is a link
this is a link
this is a link
this is a link
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Anwar at Istana Negara message fake, says PKR leader
by BernamaKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 20): A PKR leader has denied having circulated a message saying PKR president Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim had gone to Istana Negara today for an audience with the Yang di-Pertuan Agong.
Ahmad Fahmi Mohamed Fadzil, the PKR communication director, said the message circulating on social media since this morning is fake and intended to embarrass him.
“I wish to confirm that I did not circulate the message. That is a despicable, dirty and irresponsible act,” he said.
Ahmad Fahmi said he will lodge a police report because his name has been used by irresponsible people for a political purpose.
The message circulated over WhatsApp went like this: “PKR communication director Fahmi Fadzil confirms that Anwar is at Istana Negara for an audience with YDP (Yang di-Pertuan Agong). Media friends are asked to be in front of the palace for coverage.”
Anwar was at Parliament early today to attend the Dewan Rakyat sitting. He arrived at 9.50am, and immediately confirmed that the message was fake.


Notebooks
Story: The making of a needle from a springbok's foreleg
The making of a needle from a springbok's foreleg
Title
The making of a needle from a springbok's foreleg
Collection
Summary
Flat Bushmen' make a needle for sewing from the foreleg bone of a springbok; what the bone (|kao) and the needle (≠oro) are called. The bones of all things are each named.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book V-10
Contributors
Date
June 1875
Categories
Artefact and dress, Custom and daily life
Keywords
needles (used by the |xam) , needles (European) , needles (the making of) , needles (made from a springbok's foreleg-bone) , sewing (and the making of a needle from a springbok's foreleg) , sewing (by Flat Bushmen) , sewing (the name of the 'Bushman needle') , sewing (the making of needles) , sewing (with a European needle) , sewing (of karosses) , sewing (with a needle made from the springbok's foreleg-bone) , names (for the |xam sewing needle) , names (of all things) , names (of the bone and the needle) , Flat Bushmen (and the making of a needle from a springbok's foreleg) , Flat Bushmen (the needle they use for sewing) , kaross (sewing of) , kaross (and the making of a needle from a springbok's foreleg) , springbok (the name of the bone used to make a sewing needle) , springbok (the making of a needle from its foreleg) , bones (all are named) , bones (and the making of a needle from a springbok's foreleg)
Story Pages
4765v-4766v


Guidance
Organisations that are approved to deliver apprenticeship training for employers using the apprenticeship service.
The register of apprenticeship training providers is open for applications until 5pm on Friday, 7 April.
To be eligible to deliver apprenticeship training for apprenticeships that start on 1 May 2017, or after, organisations must be listed on the register of apprenticeship training providers (RoATP).
Organisations that are listed on the RoATP have been through an application process with the SFA that considers due diligence, capability, quality and financial health to assess their capability to deliver high-quality apprenticeship training.
The register of apprenticeship training providers shows the organisations that are approved to deliver apprenticeship training to employers using the apprenticeship service.
The list includes 3 types of provider status, ‘main providers’, ‘employer providers’ and ‘supporting providers’.
deliver apprenticeship training to employers that will use the apprenticeship service to pay for apprenticeship training
deliver apprenticeship training to their own apprentices, or apprentices of their connected companies’, if they will use the apprenticeship service to pay for apprenticeship training
deliver apprenticeship training as a subcontractor
This includes delivering apprenticeship training as a subcontractor to their own apprentices or apprentices of their connected companies’.
This is the aggregation of all contracts they will hold with providers or employer providers for apprenticeship delivery.
All organisations that want to deliver apprenticeship training, including employers, will need to meet the requirements of the register of apprenticeship training providers.
The requirements of the register will include due diligence checks on your organisation and directors, financial checks and an assessment of your organisation’s capability to deliver high-quality apprenticeship training.
There are 3 application routes onto the register: a main route, an employer-provider route and a supporting route.
main route: eligible for selection by levied employers to deliver apprenticeship training, as well as selection by another main provider to work as a subcontractor
supporting route: entry route to the apprenticeship market for organisations that offer a specialism, and providers who only want to deliver as a subcontractor
employer-provider route: employers who want to provide training to their own staff - they will have the flexibility to lead their own programme, or act as a subcontractor to their appointed main provider
The application process to enter the register of apprenticeship training providers requires an organisation to take the following steps:
Review our application instruction document to see if register of apprenticeship training providers is right for them to apply to and determine the appropriate application route to apply to.
Review our register of apprenticeship training providers financial health self-assessment toolkit to establish if they are financially sound.
Review our register of apprenticeship training providers e-tendering support guidance to help with access to the questions on our e-tendering portal.
Submit an application through the e-tendering portal before the application deadline.
In October, we published a document setting out the policy for apprenticeship training providers in England from May 2017.
Published: 14 March 2017
Updated: 21 March 2017
From: Skills Funding Agency


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "bootstrap/fixes.html" as fixes %} {% import "bootstrap/utils.html" as util %} {% import "macros.html" as pbw %} {% block title %}Namespace Entry Catalog{% endblock %} {% block content %}


Perk Up Your Afternoon
Coffee Basics
Coffee is a brewed drink prepared from roasted coffee beans, the seeds of berries from certain Coffea species. It is darkly colored, bitter, slightly acidic and has a stimulating effect in humans, primarily due to its caffeine content.
Coffee plants are now cultivated in over 70 countries and is one of the most popular drinks in the world. It can be prepared and presented in a variety of ways (e.g., espresso, French press, caffè latte). It is usually served hot, although iced coffee is a popular alternative.
Dates back to 800 A.D.
Legend has it that 9th-century goat herders noticed the effect caffeine had on their goats, who appeared to "dance" after eating the fruit of the Coffea plant. A local monk then made a drink with the produce and found that it kept him awake at night, thus the original cup of coffee was born.
Technically seeds
Coffee beans are technically seeds. They're the pits of the cherry-like berries found on the flowering shrubs, but we call them "beans" because of the resemblance to legumes.
Banned in the past
Back in 1511, leaders in Mecca believed it stimulated radical thinking and outlawed the drink. Some 16th-century Italian clergymen also tried to ban coffee because they believed it to be "satanic." However, Pope Clement VII loved coffee so much that he lifted the ban and had coffee baptized in 1600.


Ford Mustang Mach-E Isn't For The Track Or Doing Burnouts
Currently, drivers can't shut off the traction control, but this could change before launch.
by Chris BruceIn its range-topping GT trim, the Ford Mustang Mach-E can allegedly hit 60 miles per hour (96 kilometers per hour) in the mid-three-second range. Despite this quick acceleration, the Blue Oval says that sustained performance like lapping the track or doing long, smokey burnouts aren't among the engineering team's development goals, according to Dave Pericak, Ford's global director of icons, speaking to Road & Track.
Gallery: 2020 Ford Mustang Mach-E
Ford doesn't think the people buying the Mach-E care about this type of performance. Customers want a vehicle that can quickly accelerate on a freeway on-ramp, but the vast majority of crossover owners don't care about taking their vehicles to track days.
More Mach-E Musings:
At least at this point, it's also not possible to turn off the traction control system. Although, Pericak says the engineering team doesn't have things finalized yet, so this could change before sales start, according to Road & Track.
Save Thousands On A New Ford Mustang
MSRP $ 27,490
MSRP $ 27,490
Save on average over $3,400 off MSRP* with
Motor1.com Car Buying Service
SEE PRICING
Prices for the Mach-E start at $43,895 before the destination fee. However, the First Edition and Premium models are the only trims that are currently available at a cost of $59,900 and $50,600, respectively. The models are also eligible for the $7,500 federal tax credit, which is a significant discount.
Deliveries of these Mach-E grades won't start until late 2020. After that, more variants will join the lineup in early 2021, like the performance-oriented GT, long-range California Rt. 1, and entry-level Select.
Source: Road & Track


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FASTQ + Emoji = FASTQE 🤔
Compute quality stats for FASTQ files and print those stats as emoji... for some reason.
Install
Python 3 required. Tested on Linux and Mac.
Windows partially suported and requires Windows Terminal.
pip install fastqe
Usage
See the README for more options.fastqe [--bin] [--min] [--max] [FASTQ_FILE ...]
Mapping & Scale Bar
See README for more detail on the mapping from phred scores to emoji:
🚫❌👺💔🙅👾👿💀👻🙈🙉🙊🐵😿😾🙀💣🔥😡💩⚠
😀😅😏😊😙😗😚😃😘😆😄😋😄😝😛😜😉😁😄😎😍
Scores can also be binned:
| Bin | Emoji |
|---|---|
| N | 🚫 |
| 2-9 | 💀 |
| 10–19 | 💩 |
| 20–24 | ⚠ |
| 25–29 | 😄 |
| 30–34 | 😆 |
| 35–39 | 😎 |
| ≥ 40 | 😍 |
Biomojify
A companion program, biomojify, will convert sequences rather than summarise them:
▶ SEQUENCE_1
🥑🍅🥑🍇🍅🌽🥑🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🍅🥑🍇🍅🌽🍇🥑🍅🍇🌽🍅🥑🍇🌽🍅🥑🍇🍅🥑🍇🍇
🍇🍇🍇🍇🌽🍅🍇🥑🍅🍇🥑🍅🍇🍅🥑🍇🌽🍅🌽🍇🥑🍅🌽🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🍅
🥑🌽🍇🌽🍅🍇🥑🍇🍅🌽🥑🍇🍅🍇🌽🥑🌽🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🌽🍅🍇🌽🥑🍅🍇🌽🌽❓🍅
🥑🍇❓🌽🍅🥑🥑🥑🥑🍇❓🌽🍅🥑❓🍇🌽🍅🥑🍇🌽❓🍅🥑❓🍇🌽🍅🍇🥑🌽🍅❓
🥑🍇❓🍅🍇🥑🌽🍅🍇🌽❓🍅🌽🍇🍅🌽🍇❓🥑🍅🌽🥑🍅🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🍅🥑🍇🌽🍇
🥑🍇🌽🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🍅🥑🍇🍅🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🍅🥑🍇🍅🥑🌽🍅🥑🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽
🌽🌽🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🍅🥑🌽🍇🍅🌽🥑🌽🍇🍅🍇🌽🍅🍇🥑🌽🍅❓❓❓🥑🌽
🍇🥑🍅🌽🍇🍅🥑🍇🍅🥑🍇🌽🍅🍇🥑🌽🍅🍇🥑🍅🍇🌽🍅
See that project page for more information: https://github.com/fastqe/biomojify
Feedback
Submit bugs, enhancements and feedback via GitHub.
Contribute
There is lots of room for improvement in this tool. The majority of the code has been
written in the hours (and minutes) prior to presentations, so its almost guaranteed to be suboptimal.
Pull requests welcome on GitHub.
Development of FASTQE continues, and you can get involved by talking to us on Gitter or use the Open Chat button below.


Face Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
What is Artificial Intelligence?
Artificial intelligence, or AI, is the field that studies the synthesis and analysis of computational agents that act intelligently. AI is all intelligence that is not biological. In AI, machines learn to copy people's actions and decisions. They reason logically, understand language, and learn from mistakes. AI is based on machine learning technology.
An agent is something that acts in an environment; it does something. Agents include worms, dogs, thermostats, airplanes, robots, humans, companies, and countries.
Face Recognition
Face Recognition is a category of biometric software that mathematically maps a person's facial features and stores the data as a face print. The software uses deep learning algorithms to compare a live recording or digital image to the stored facial image to verify a person's identity and much more.
Using Face Recognition API
You will be using the Face API JS library built on TensorFlow (TensorFlow is an end-to-end open source platform for machine learning) to setup the face detection. So make sure to download the library face-api.min.js - this is a simplified version of the Face API Library, and the models.
First, you would want to create a project folder. Where all your files will be stored in it. Then open your code editor and create an index.html page in the project folder. To start with your face recognition software, you will need to start the webcam in your browser and stream the footage in a video element in your HTML. To do that you would have to create a video element inside a div element. This div element will be the container of the video that will be used later in JavaScript.
<div class="video-container">
<video id="video" width="600" height="440" autoplay muted>
</video>
</div>
Create a style.css file in your project folder and link it with your HTML using the following code in the HTML head element.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">
Now it is time to give the project some styling. The following code will center the video container and the canvas and will put the canvas exactly on top of the container (the canvas will be created later in JavaScript).
.video-container {
width: 600px;
margin: 0 auto;
display: block;
position: relative;
margin-bottom: 0.5em;
}
.video-container canvas {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
}
The links that you downloaded at the beginning of the tutorial are the library (face-api.min.js) that you will use for the face detection, and the models that the face detection api will use to detect different facial features and predict the person's emotions. Don't forget to put the library (face-api.min.js) file and the models folder in your project folder.
Now create a script.js file in your project folder. Open this file to write some JavaScript. First, select the video element from the HTML.
const videoElement = document.getElementById("video");
Then you are going to load all the models, you have to promise all the models before starting the webcam.
Promise.all([
faceapi.nets.tinyFaceDetector.loadFromUri("/models"),
faceapi.nets.faceLandmark68Net.loadFromUri("/models"),
faceapi.nets.faceRecognitionNet.loadFromUri("/models"),
faceapi.nets.faceExpressionNet.loadFromUri("/models"),
faceapi.nets.ageGenderNet.loadFromUri("/models"),
]).then(startWebcam);
Starting the webcam
To start the webcam you will need to write a function that will access the user media and starts streaming a video in the video element.
function startWebcam() {
// request cam
navigator.mediaDevices
.getUserMedia({
video: true,
})
.then((stream) => {
// save stream to variable at top level so
// it can be stopped lateron
webcamStream = stream;
// show stream from the webcam on te
// video element
videoElement.srcObject = stream;
// returns a Promise to indicate if
// the video is playing
return videoElement.play();
})
.catch((e) => console.log("error: " + e));
}
After that, you are going to select the video container to create a canvas and append this canvas to the video container. This canvas will be used to visualize all the detections from a person's face. To do that you are going to add an eventListener to the video element that will fire when the video starts (play). In this eventListener, you will be detecting all of the available faces that are in front of the webcam. This will happen in an interval of 100 ms. So when you want to see all of the face detection results, you will find them in the const detections. You can console log it and build whatever you want with is. In my case, I will be using the results of age, gender, and emotions.
var videoContainer =document.querySelector(".video-container");
videoElement.addEventListener("play", () => {
const canvas = document.createElement("canvas");
videoContainer.append(canvas);
const displaySize = {
width: videoElement.width,
height: videoElement.height,
};
faceapi.matchDimensions(canvas, displaySize);
setInterval(async () => {
const detections = await faceapi
.detectAllFaces(videoElement,
new faceapi.TinyFaceDetectorOptions())
.withFaceLandmarks()
.withFaceExpressions()
.withAgeAndGender();
const resizedDetections
resizedDetections = faceapi.resizeResults(detections,
displaySize);
canvas.getContext("2d")
.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height);
faceapi.draw.drawDetections(canvas, resizedDetections);
faceapi.draw.drawFaceLandmarks(canvas, resizedDetections);
faceapi.draw.drawFaceExpressions(canvas,resizedDetections);
resizedDetections.forEach((result) => {
const { age, gender, genderProbability } = result;
new faceapi.draw.DrawTextField(
[
`${faceapi.round(age, 0)} years`,
`${gender} (${faceapi.round(genderProbability)})`,
],
result.detection.box.bottomRight
).draw(canvas);
});
console.log(detections);
detections.forEach((person) => {
if (person.age && person.age < 16) {
console.log("age is under 16 years");
} else {
console.log("older than 16 years");
}
});
}, 100);
});
To make your life easier you can download an already made project folder project folder.
To learn more about the Face Detection API read the documentation.
You can check the project that I created with my friend Wouter van der Heijde using this API project, and see how we used the gender, age, and emotions to come up with new interaction methods for interacting with a website.


Start Time
Pause Timer
Resume Timer
2:00
Change Time
Restart Time
Go TEAM THOR
On the clock!
Randomize Names
LIST OF NAMES from array
{{onename}}
{{randomNames}}
What do I need to do today?
Search:
Order By:
Oldest to Newest
Task Name
Items I Need To Do
Check off items once you have completed them
{{$index + 1}}. {{todo.title}}
Done with my edits
Edit
Delete
Clear Checked Items
New Task
Add


Coverage testing is not working at this time, yields/coverage needs to be updated to use component v1 (since it is using the old require implementation to instrument the source files)


CIFAR-10 Prediction
A simple web-ui developed in Flask. The objective is to understand how to develop Full Stack applications for Deep Learning projects
A simple web-ui developed in Flask. The objective is to understand how to develop Full Stack applications for Deep Learning projects


Automobili Lamborghini S.p.A. is an Italian brand and manufacturer of luxury supercars, sports cars and SUVs based in Sant'Agata Bolognese, Italy. The company is owned by the Volkswagen Group through its subsidiary Audi. Ferruccio Lamborghini, an Italian manufacturing magnate, founded Automobili Lamborghini in 1963. The company gained wide acclaim in 1966 for the Miura sports coupé, which has high-performance cars of the era.American Chrysler Corporation took control of Lamborghini in 1987 and sold it to Malaysian investment group Mycom Setdco and Indonesian group V'Power Corporation in 1994. In 1998, Mycom Setdco and V'Power sold Lamborghini to the Volkswagen Group where it was placed under the control of the group's Audi division. New products and model lines were introduced to the brand's portfolio and brought to the market and saw an increased productivity for the brand Lamborghini. Lamborghini produces sports cars and V12 engines for offshore powerboat racing. Lamborghini currently produces the V12-powered Aventador and the V10-powered Huracain.


Key Server
API Documentation
Admin CLI - GitHub
Developed by
Tom Paulus
for
San Diego State Instructional Technology Services
.


This was the last movie I watched in Cinema
Everyone dies! Just kidding... Go watch it for yourself bro!!!


Student statistics
Student
Positive Marks
Negative Marks
{% for student in students %}
{{ student.name }}
{{ student.positive_marks }}
{{ student.negative_marks }}
{% endfor %}


|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| InvocationConstraint | The marker interface used to identify constraints for method invocations. |
| MethodConstraints | Defines an immutable mapping from Method to
InvocationConstraints , used to specify per-method constraints.
|
| RelativeTimeConstraint | Implemented by constraints that are expressed in terms of relative time, to support conversion to absolute time constraints. |
| RemoteMethodControl | Defines an interface to proxies for setting constraints to control remote method calls. |
| Class Summary | |
| ClientAuthentication | Represents a constraint on authentication of the client to the server. |
| ClientMaxPrincipal | Represents a constraint on the client, such that if the client authenticates itself, then it may only authenticate itself as one or more of the specified principals. |
| ClientMaxPrincipalType | Represents a constraint on the client, such that if the client authenticates itself, then it may only authenticate itself as principals that are instances of one or more of the specified classes. |
| ClientMinPrincipal | Represents a constraint on the client, such that if the client authenticates itself, then it must authenticate itself as at least all of the specified principals. |
| ClientMinPrincipalType | Represents a constraint on the client, such that if the client authenticates itself, then it must authenticate itself such that, for each specified class, at least one authenticated principal is an instance of that class. |
| Confidentiality | Represents a constraint on the confidentiality of message contents. |
| ConnectionAbsoluteTime | Represents a constraint on the absolute time by which a network connection must be established. |
| ConnectionRelativeTime | Represents a constraint on the maximum amount of time to wait for a network connection to be established. |
| ConstraintAlternatives | Combines two or more constraint alternatives into a single overall constraint. |
| Delegation | Represents a constraint on delegation from the client to the server. |
| DelegationAbsoluteTime | Represents a constraint on delegation, such that if delegation is permitted, it be permitted only for a range of absolute times. |
| DelegationRelativeTime | Represents a constraint on delegation, such that if delegation is permitted, it be permitted only for a range of time measured relative to the start of the remote call. |
| Integrity | Represents a constraint on the integrity of message contents, covering not only data transmitted in band as part of the remote call itself, but also out-of-band downloaded code. |
| InvocationConstraints | An immutable aggregation of constraints into a set of requirements and a set of preferences. |
| ServerAuthentication | Represents a constraint on authentication of the server to the client. |
| ServerMinPrincipal | Represents a constraint on the server, such that if the server authenticates itself, then it must authenticate itself as at least all of the specified principals. |
Defines constraints and collections of constraints that can be used to control
method invocation, and an interface that proxies implement to allow clients
to specify constraints for remote method calls. Clients control remote calls
using constraints. The client attaches the
constraints to a proxy by calling a method on the
RemoteMethodControl
interface
implemented by the proxy. At each remote call through a proxy, the proxy
implementation is responsible for using communication mechanisms that satisfy
the client's constraints. If the constraints cannot be satisfied, the proxy
throws a ConnectIOException
.
InvocationConstraint
interface.
The constraint mechanism is designed to be extensible; the constraint classes
defined in this package should be adequate for many applications, but
additional constraint classes, either generic in nature or specific to a
particular mechanism or service, can be defined as necessary. By design, the
constraints defined in this package express what control is desired,
not how that control should be achieved; the constraints are not tied
to specific algorithms, mechanisms, or protocols. Although most of the
constraints defined in this package are related to trust mechanisms, it is
intended and expected that a wide variety of constraints will be defined,
particularly in the area of quality of service.
The basic trust-related constraints are very simple:
Integrity
- to make sure
that the messages and objects (not just data, but also downloaded code) sent
over the network are not tampered with by third parties
ServerAuthentication
- to
prove to the client that the server is executing on behalf of some subject, so
that the call can be terminated if the subject is not trusted by the client.
The flip side of this is anonymity: to allow a server to remain anonymous when
it wants to be.
ClientAuthentication
- to
prove to the server that the client is executing on behalf of some subject, so
that the server can perform only those tasks for which the subject is
authorized. The flip side of this is anonymity: to allow a client to remain
anonymous when it wants to be.
Delegation
- to allow the
server to authenticate as the client in remote calls made and received by the
server, to allow the server to act on a client's behalf when dealing with third
parties, in cases where the identity of the client (not the server) is what
matters to those parties.
There are also constraints to control which principals of a client or server subject must be authenticated, and which principals of a client are permitted to be authenticated:
ClientMinPrincipal
- to
require a client to authenticate as at least some specific principals
ClientMaxPrincipal
- to
require a client to authenticate as at most some specific principals
ClientMinPrincipalType
- to
require a client to authenticate as at least some specific types of principals
ClientMaxPrincipalType
- to
require a client to authenticate as at most some specific types of principals
ServerMinPrincipal
- to
require a server to authenticate as at least some specific principals
(There is no ServerMaxPrincipal
constraint; a client
should not need to impose such a maximum, and a server can impose a maximum
by limiting the contents of the subject it uses for network authentication.)
There are also constraints to control the time during which a server is permitted to exercise delegation:
DelegationAbsoluteTime
- to
specify a range of absolute times
DelegationRelativeTime
- to
specify a range of times relative to the start of the remote call
ConnectionRelativeTime
-
to control the maximum amount of time to wait for a network connection to be
established
ConnectionAbsoluteTime
-
to control the maximum absolute time by which a network connection must be
established
Confidentiality
- to make
sure that the data sent over the network cannot be interpreted by third parties
There are no explicit don't care constraints; a don't care condition is expressed by the absence of constraints.
Constraints can be combined using
ConstraintAlternatives
to
express alternatives, such that at least one of the individual constraints
must be satisfied (but not all have to be satisfied) for the aggregate
constraint to be satisfied.
InvocationConstraints
aggregates constraints into a set of requirements and a set of preferences. A
requirement is a mandatory constraint that must be satisfied. A preference is
a desired constraint, to be satisfied if possible, but it will not be
satisfied if it conflicts with a requirement. If two preferences conflict,
it is arbitrary as to which one will be satisfied. If a constraint is not
understood, due to lack of knowledge of the type of the constraint or the
contents of the constraint, then the constraint cannot be satisfied.
Finally, MethodConstraints
defines a mapping from Method
to
InvocationConstraints
, allowing different constraints to be
specified for different methods. For example, a client might require client
authentication for write operations but not for read operations, or a client
might care about the confidentiality of some remote calls but not others.
Although the emphasis in this discussion has been on how clients use constraints, constraints typically are also used by servers to specify their minimum requirements for remote calls. When a remote object is exported, the server's constraints normally are copied from the exporter into the returned proxy, so that the proxy knows the minimum constraints required to communicate with the server. Note that constraints are not used to specify server-side authorization (access control) policy.
RemoteMethodControl
interfaceRemoteMethodControl
interface
to allow clients to impose constraints on remote calls. If a proxy implements
this interface, then the semantics of this interface apply to all calls
through all remote methods defined by the proxy; there is no mechanism to
exempt remote methods or remote interfaces from these semantics.
Constraints for a remote call come from two sources:
MethodConstraints
instance, so the client can specify different
constraints for each remote method. Client constraints placed directly on a
proxy apply to all remote calls made through that particular proxy by any
thread. The server constraints are controlled by the proxy implementation;
they are not exposed to the client, and might vary in ways unknown to the
client (for example, vary by method or over time). The client should set the
constraints it wants rather than assuming that the server imposes particular
constraints.
A remote call will be performed only if the combined requirements (from both
sources) can be satisfied. If the requirements cannot be satisfied, the proxy
throws a ConnectIOException
, typically containing (but not
required to contain) a nested
UnsupportedConstraintException
. In addition
to the requirements, both client and server preferences will be satisfied, to
the extent possible. Note that it is possible to specify conflicting
constraints, meaning they cannot be simultaneously satisfied. Preferences that
conflict with requirements are ignored, and if preferences conflict with each
other it is arbitrary as to which (if any) are satisfied, but if there are
conflicting requirements the remote call will not be made.
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# INTERFACE : CommonWebInterface
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This section will provide a look into some of pandas internals. It’s primarily intended for developers of pandas itself.
In pandas there are a few objects implemented which can serve as valid containers for the axis labels:
Index: the generic “ordered set” object, an ndarray of object dtype assuming nothing about its contents. The labels must be hashable (and likely immutable) and unique. Populates a dict of label to location in Cython to do O(1) lookups.
Index
O(1)
Int64Index: a version of Index highly optimized for 64-bit integer data, such as time stamps
Int64Index
Float64Index: a version of Index highly optimized for 64-bit float data
Float64Index
MultiIndex: the standard hierarchical index object
MultiIndex
DatetimeIndex: An Index object with Timestamp boxed elements (impl are the int64 values)
DatetimeIndex
Timestamp
TimedeltaIndex: An Index object with Timedelta boxed elements (impl are the in64 values)
TimedeltaIndex
Timedelta
PeriodIndex: An Index object with Period elements
PeriodIndex
There are functions that make the creation of a regular index easy:
date_range: fixed frequency date range generated from a time rule or DateOffset. An ndarray of Python datetime objects
date_range
period_range: fixed frequency date range generated from a time rule or DateOffset. An ndarray of Period objects, representing timespans
period_range
Period
The motivation for having an Index class in the first place was to enable different implementations of indexing. This means that it’s possible for you, the user, to implement a custom Index subclass that may be better suited to a particular application than the ones provided in pandas.
From an internal implementation point of view, the relevant methods that an Index must define are one or more of the following (depending on how incompatible the new object internals are with the Index functions):
get_loc: returns an “indexer” (an integer, or in some cases a slice object) for a label
get_loc
slice_locs: returns the “range” to slice between two labels
slice_locs
get_indexer: Computes the indexing vector for reindexing / data alignment purposes. See the source / docstrings for more on this
get_indexer
get_indexer_non_unique: Computes the indexing vector for reindexing / data alignment purposes when the index is non-unique. See the source / docstrings for more on this
get_indexer_non_unique
reindex: Does any pre-conversion of the input index then calls get_indexer
reindex
union, intersection: computes the union or intersection of two Index objects
union
intersection
insert: Inserts a new label into an Index, yielding a new object
insert
delete: Delete a label, yielding a new object
delete
drop: Deletes a set of labels
drop
take: Analogous to ndarray.take
take
Internally, the MultiIndex consists of a few things: the levels, the integer codes (until version 0.24 named labels), and the level names:
In [1]: index = pd.MultiIndex.from_product([range(3), ['one', 'two']], ...: names=['first', 'second']) ...: In [2]: index Out[2]: MultiIndex([(0, 'one'), (0, 'two'), (1, 'one'), (1, 'two'), (2, 'one'), (2, 'two')], names=['first', 'second']) In [3]: index.levels Out[3]: FrozenList([[0, 1, 2], ['one', 'two']]) In [4]: index.codes Out[4]: FrozenList([[0, 0, 1, 1, 2, 2], [0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1]]) In [5]: index.names Out[5]: FrozenList(['first', 'second'])
You can probably guess that the codes determine which unique element is identified with that location at each layer of the index. It’s important to note that sortedness is determined solely from the integer codes and does not check (or care) whether the levels themselves are sorted. Fortunately, the constructors from_tuples and from_arrays ensure that this is true, but if you compute the levels and codes yourself, please be careful.
from_tuples
from_arrays
Pandas extends NumPy’s type system with custom types, like Categorical or datetimes with a timezone, so we have multiple notions of “values”. For 1-D containers (Index classes and Series) we have the following convention:
Categorical
Series
cls._ndarray_values is always a NumPy ndarray. Ideally, _ndarray_values is cheap to compute. For example, for a Categorical, this returns the codes, not the array of objects.
cls._ndarray_values
ndarray
_ndarray_values
cls._values refers is the “best possible” array. This could be an ndarray, ExtensionArray, or in Index subclass (note: we’re in the process of removing the index subclasses here so that it’s always an ndarray or ExtensionArray).
cls._values
ExtensionArray
So, for example, Series[category]._values is a Categorical, while Series[category]._ndarray_values is the underlying codes.
Series[category]._values
Series[category]._ndarray_values
This section has been moved to Subclassing pandas data structures.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% import "release2-1/elements.html" as elements %} {% for page in data %} {{ elements.backButton(page,question) }} Your application To start or continue your application, enter your email address. Enter your email address You'll be sent an email with a secure link in it. You need to click on the link in the next hour. {{ elements.helpline(page) }} {{ elements.validation(page,question) }} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
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You'll be sent an email with a secure link in it. You need to click on the link in the next hour.


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The DFT in Eq. (34), i.e.,
|
| (47) |
with j = 0,1,2,…,N − 1 and n = 0,1,2,…,N − 1 can also be considered as a set of linear algebraic equations for hj and can be solved in terms of hj, which gives
|
| (48) |
(The details on how to solve Eq. (34) to obtain the solution (48) is provided in Sec. 4.4.) Equation (48) recovers hj from Hn (i.e., the DFT of hj), and thus is called the inverse DFT.
The normalization factor multiplying the DFT and inverse DFT (here 1 and 1∕N) and the signs of the exponents are merely conventions, and diﬀer in some treatments. The only requirements of these conventions are that the DFT and inverse DFT have opposite-sign exponents and that the product of their normalization factors be 1∕N. In most FFT computer libraries, the 1∕N factor is omitted. So one must take this factor into account when one wants to reproduce the original data after a forward and then a backward transform.


Reacquainting Myself with Sed & Awk
(ACCU – Inspirational Particles)
So, I’m sitting there slouched in my chair starring at the Visual Studio text editor whilst it does a rather lengthy, but albeit simple transformation of a text file and I’m coming to the realisation that this is no longer just a one-off event. In fact as I think harder I realise that during the last few weeks I’ve had to generate a number of long simple SQL scripts by transforming the CSV format result set from SSMS[1] back into a bunch of INSERT statements. It’s also suddenly become noticeable that the tool I have historically been using for these simple tasks is no longer the svelte and nimble text editor that was VC6 (nay VS98), but has instead morphed into the bloated and sluggish VC9 (VS2008). I’ve read many complaints in the past about its increasing slothfulness but brushed them aside as they didn’t really resonate with me; but when a tool asks you if it can disable its own Undo feature to improve performance you know you’re in trouble…
I haven’t been paid by-the-hour since before the millennium so just sitting and waiting for it to finish was no longer an option. And then I started to hear the sniggers in the background as legions of smug Unix programmers chortle to themselves and flick through their tool chest whispering “Vi?”, “Emacs?”, “Sed?”, “Awk?”… And then I heard a chorus of disapproval as every other programmer joined in with a round of “Use the right tool for the job – stupid”. The problem was that I haven’t used any of those tools since leaving university nearly 20 years ago and my previous experience of Unix ports under DOS and 16-bit Windows was not favourable…
Still, I put my metaphorical spade down (actually I left it working away in the background as I thought I might as well make use of my multi-tasking OS) and go in search of a proper Windows port of Sed and/or Awk. I mean one that respects Windows conventions like having spaces in filenames, using backslashes in paths and understanding that it has to process wildcards passed on the command line. I also didn’t want to have to install and run any kind of emulator; as Raymond Chen once said “If the solution starts with ‘First Install Product X’ then now you have two problems”. Fortunately I think I’ve found a suitable candidate in the shape of the UnxUtils project on good old SourceForge[2]. Of course Visual Studio still finished before I had unpacked the .zip file, copied the files to a folder and updated my PATH, but that’s not the point – I now had the tools ready for action.
I didn’t have to wait too long either as a few weeks later I needed to work out how much disk space a certain type of file was consuming in our one of our data stores. This was an awkward one as I kind of knew how to do it in PowerShell (which I’m also learning and has far more relevance for sysadmin work on Windows), but I was keen to spend a short time with Awk as I remembered that it could ‘do sums’ as well as transform text. A quick Google later and I had a one liner that did exactly what I wanted (albeit after some gnashing of teeth because ‘END’ has to be in upper case it seems).
Somewhat chuffed with myself at that point I decided that if I was going to make a real go if it then I should seek out some paper based tutorial so that I could harness (some) of the power of these two little gems. Mere seconds on Amazon unearthed “Sed & Awk” (2nd Edition) by Dougherty & Robbins with a second hand copy listed for just a handful of British Pounds. I also couldn’t resist the companion O’Reilly Pocket Reference either for a couple of quid. So a few clicks later and I’m done. The Dougherty & Robbins book was the perfect introduction for me (ok, I’ll stop there and take the opportunity to write up a formal review to keep Mr Higgins off my back…) and many happy memories of my time at university came flooding back as I remembered some of the things these tools do well.
A few months later I then had one of those
glorious moments where I had a problem to solve and I knew exactly which would
be the best tool for the job. I needed to extract some values from a file which
was formatted somewhat like an XML data document with one element per line and
a key value pair as an attribute. A simple GREP wouldn’t do it as the key/value
pair occurred in a number of different contexts – what I needed to do was
restrict the GREP to certain repeating portions of a file. And before you could
say “
[1] SQL Server Management Studio
[2] http://unxutils.sourceforge.net
Chris Oldwood
31/01/2011
Bio
Chris started out as a bedroom coder in the 80s, writing assembler on 8-bit micros. These days it’s C++ and C# on Windows in big plush corporate offices. He is also the commentator for the Godmanchester Gala Day Duck Race and can be contacted via gort@cix.co.uk.


|
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.klt_generator (config, file) |
| |
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.get_new_features (bw_frame, config, features, indexes, start_index) |
| |
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.track_features (bw_frame, config, indexes, prev_features, prev_frame) |
| |
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.match_features (old_features, old_indexes, new_features, index_start, threshold, max_features) |
| |
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.choose_old_features (closeness_table, points_to_keep) |
| |
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.get_close_points_table (new_features, old_features, threshold) |
| |
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.frame_getter (file, frames_to_skip) |
| |
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.get_video (file_path) |
| |
| def | pipeline.video_algorithms.display_klt_debug_frame (color_frame, features, prev_features, indexes, delay) |
| |


The battle to be Preston North End's No.10 is a competitive one
by Dave SeddonAlex Neil is blessed with options for the No.10 role in Preston North End’s team and that offers a selection headache of the right kind.
For much of this season Daniel Johnson has filled the advanced midfield role, playing in the space behind the striker.
For two years Alan Browne had made that role his own and has just recently slotted back in there. With Brad Potts and Josh Harrop natural fits there too, albeit both have been used in wider roles this season, there is choice aplenty for Neil.
The North End manager has been keen to stress how Johnson and Browne play the role differently.
Who is playing ahead of them as the striker makes a difference too.
Neil said: “This season we have played a lot with a running nine, whether that be Tom Barkhuizen, Sean Maguire, Billy Bodin or someone like that to stretch it.
“DJ then plays in the pockets of space that they leave because they have stretched the game.
“When Alan plays as a No.10 I think we need more of a focal point up front. We needed someone who can get up, win the headers, win the flick-ons and Alan can play beyond them and run down the sides.
“We saw that when we beat Huddersfield – Alan and Jayden Stockley complemented each other really well. Alan will get you double figures of goals at this level as long as you utilise him well and get people around him who will help him.”
In the second half of last season, Neil played with two No.10s in the shape of Browne and Potts in a 4-1-4-1 system.
Johnson was chosen to play the advanced role against Wigan in the second game of this season and never looked back.
In the 1-1 draw with Leeds last month, Neil moved Johnson further back and had Browne higher up the pitch to help press the Yorkshire side’s defence.
At Charlton three weeks ago, Browne played as the No.10 behind Stockley, who started for only the second time in the league this season.
Johnson limped off after half-an-hour of that 1-0 win with a foot injury which kept him out against Huddersfield.
If he is ready to resume at Derby on Saturday, it will be interesting to see how Neil chooses to arrange his midfield.
With the Rams’ trip the first of 10 games between now and January 1, they are options Neil will be glad to have.


Discover Condé Nast’s interpretation of the Devotion Bag
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Discover the collection of small appliances, now available on Smeg’s dedicated online store: Sicily is my Love.
The iconic Light Blue couple Bianca Balti and David Gandy meet in a new and sensual escape at the Faraglioni in Capri.
This summer’s 2018 Make Up collection brings you to the coast of Capri, where the fresh blue of the sea meets the golden shades of the sun.


Canonical form
The present proposal is not a canonical form for a model. Rather, it is a concise human accessible format that is intended to have a 1-1 mapping to some canonical form. The reason for defining the human accessible one first is that it is easier to work with. As long as the mapping is easily applied and lossless, then there is little reason ever to look at models expressed in the canonical form. Indeed, provided it is genuineley lossless, then it doesn't much matter which form of a model is treated as the primary version, although it seems more likely that other tools will support the canonical form than the human readable one.
Turning a model specification into its canonical form involves:
- Parsing expressions and writing out MathML
- Converting quantities to their SI values and putting the original units in metadata elements (the canonical form has dimensions but no units)
- Using the "Component type='xyz'" format for model elements
The interpreter should be able to do this at some stage, but it doesn't yet. Ideally, the conversion should be implemented in XSL too since that is probably the simplest dependency for other systems to swallow. An XSL mapping to a canonical form would also provide a working reference as to what that form actually is until, and possibly even after, the documentation caught up.


Before Change
for i in mdl.get_objective_expr().iter_terms():
penalty += abs(i[1])
// sum quadratic terms of the object function.
for i in mdl.get_objective_expr().iter_quads():
penalty += abs(i[1])
// Finaly, add 1 to guarantee that infeasible answers will be greater than upper bound.
penalty += 1
return penalty
After Change
penalty += fsum(obj_linear_penalty)
// sum quadratic terms of the object function.
obj_quad_penalty = [abs(i[1]) for i in mdl.get_objective_expr().iter_quads()]
penalty += fsum(obj_quad_penalty)
// Finaly, add 1 to guarantee that infeasible answers will be greater than upper bound.
penalty += 1
return penalty


TreeVersity explores change in trees over time. Users can use TreVersity to analize relative and absolute change over one variable in each node, as well as created and removed nodes. Moreover, analysts can use TreeVersity to compare non-inherently hierarchichal datasets, by grouping them by it's attributes. For example, users looking at the change on the number of movies watch, can build a hierarchy grouping by age ranges, then by gender and then by favorite music genre, and answer questions like "how has changed the number of terror movies watched by teenage girls in the last year?".
TreeVersity provides a set of tools to facilitate the comparison process that include:


Oh hey there! I'm Robert van Steen, a web developer from Amsterdam, with a passion for developing things on the internet.
View my work--- layout: home ---
Oh hey there! I'm Robert van Steen, a web developer from Amsterdam, with a passion for developing things on the internet.
View my work


To do a successfull login, you first need to authenticate yourself. Connect
to the login server login.icq.com : |
| SRV_HELLO |
| CLI_IDENT | |
| SRV_COOKIE |
| CLI_DISCONNECT | |
| With the authorization cookie from SRV_COOKIE, connect to the service
server indicated and send: |
| SRV_HELLO |
| CLI_COOKIE | |
| After this, the protocol needs to be setup by agreeing on
the version number of the protocol families to use and the
speed with which packets are allowed to be sent: |
| SNAC(1,3) SRV_FAMILIES |
| SNAC(1,23) CLI_FAMILIES | |
| SNAC(1,24) SRV_FAMILIES2 |
| SNAC(1,19) SRV_MOTD |
| SNAC(1,6) CLI_RATESREQUEST | |
| SNAC(1,7) SRV_RATES |
| SNAC(1,8) CLI_ACKRATES | |
| Now, each family to be used needs to be requested to be allowed to be used. The
order of these request doesn't matter, the server will act upon them in the
order sent: |
| SNAC(2,2) CLI_REQLOCATION | |
| SNAC(2,3) SRV_REPLYLOCATION |
| SNAC(2,4) CLI_SETUSERINFO | |
| SNAC(3,2) CLI_REQBUDDY | |
| SNAC(3,3) SRV_REPLYBUDDY |
| SNAC(4,4) CLI_REQICBM | |
| SNAC(4,5) SRV_REPLYICBM |
| SNAC(4,2) CLI_SETICBM | |
| SNAC(9,2) CLI_REQBOS | |
| SNAC(9,3) SRV_REPLYBOS |
| SNAC(19,2) CLI_REQLISTS | |
| SNAC(19,3) SRV_REPLYLISTS |
| With these set up, the client can select contacts and
signal to be ready. To select contacts, either the server
side contact list can be used, or contacts can be added by
the client. You cannot use SNAC(3,4) CLI_ADDCONTACT after you have
loaded the server side contact list using SNAC(19,7) CLI_ROSTERACK, or subtle
breakages will appear. |
| SNAC(19,5) CLI_CHECKROSTER | |
| SNAC(19,15) SRV_REPLYROSTEROK |
| SNAC(19,7) CLI_ROSTERACK | |
| SNAC(1,30) CLI_SETSTATUS | |
| SNAC(1,2) CLI_READY | |
| Finally, you should fetch offline messages that might have accumulated
on the server: |
| SNAC(21,2) CLI_REQOFFLINEMSGS | |
| SNAC(21,3) SRV_OFFLINEMSG |
| SNAC(21,3) SRV_DONEOFFLINEMSGS |
| SNAC(21,2) CLI_ACKOFFLINEMSGS | |


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #51 - 2012-07-16 - What's new on the Perl Beginners' Site?
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hi again!
We have two weeks to go before the 1st birthday of the Perl Weekly and I don't have anything special yet. I need your help. I'd like to make some kind of a celebration but I'd need ideas. What would you do?
BTW as I've heard it is 40 C in the shadow. But there is no shadow. Other than this, there is nothing special.
Let's see the posts...
|
|
|
Announcements
|
What's new on the Perl Beginners' Site
Shlomi Fish maintains the Perl-Begin.org site, an alternative to the 'official' learn.perl.org site. Once in a while he announces some changes and updates that are worth checking out.
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Articles
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Sqitch Status: Add User Info?
David E. Wheeler continues the development of Squitch and his continuous blogging about it. I find it really good that he is sharing his thoughts with the public in a way that allows other to think about the problems and give their opinion. It is not hidden away in an IRC chat-room, and will also provide a way to look back at the reasons why certain design decisions were made.
|
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10 Out Of 10
A few ideas how to write useful bug reports. Especially for CPAN modules.
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Testing
|
The Mind-killer
I think the story Buddy Burden shares with us is one of the best ways to explain how testing in general and TDD in particular can improve your health. I really mean it. Even if you take only part of it.
|
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|
|
Architecture testing
What do you do if you need to test some code on more than one operating system and on more than one type of CPU? Reini Urban has some advice on the virtualization and the images you can use.
|
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Jobs and Recruiters
|
Who Says Hiring Perl Devs Is Hard?
Dave Rolsy picked up the theme from last week and has a solution for all the companies that find it hard to hire good Perl developers. Allow telecommuting. One of the comments mention that offering a decent salary is also a good idea...
|
|
Perl Shop Maturity Checklist: Technical Concerns
chromatic wrote a whole series of checklists helping a prospective employee evaluate a company, but probably also helping employees of a company find places where they can improve their development (and deployment) environment. Some of the items seem obvious, but even those are not followed by a lot of companies. Most if the items are actually not even Perl specific - using version control (!?) - and still, the fact that he put them on the list tell me, these are not obvious at every company.
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Science
|
Response to 'Scientific papers and softwares'
Joel Berger, one of the few people writing about science and Perl, point to a new web site and a new mailing list especially for people who are interested in using Perl for scientific applications.
|
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Windows
|
Dear Perl users on Windows...
If you are using Perl on Windows and have been complaining that some of the CPAN modules don't install or don't work, this is for you. LeoNerd complains that he hardly gets test reports from Windows users. We have this beautiful system called CPAN Testers, generating and collecting millions of reports about CPAN modules on all kinds of operating system, but hardly from Windows. So, if you are using Windows for Perl development, please consider setting up a smoke machine, or at least configuring your CPAN client to send out the reports *when* you install a module.
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Fun
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Yet Another Friday the 13th
Sawyer X missed this Friday the 13th and he never wants to do that again, so he wrote a small script using DateTime to calculate the dates.
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Code
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Perl 6
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Another Look At Perl 6
Apparently the lightning talk Patrick Michaud gave at YAPC::NA made other people to look at Perl 6 again. Rob Hoelz got enthusiastic by the fact, that a huge part of the language has been already implemented. He even wrote an XMPP chatbot in Perl 6.
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Perl 6 Regexes
This is an old article I fixed to work with the most recent version of Rakudo. A simple introduction to the Regexes of Perl 6.
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Weekly collections
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Perl 5 Porters Weekly: July 2-July 8, 2012 by Mark Allen
If you ever wondered why the official documentation of Perl still promotes a coding style that is rarely needed, and can lead to insecure code, there you can have the discussion about changing perlopentut. The other discussions seemed to involve much less drama.
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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callvar.Rd
Call variants in given peak regions from the alignment BAM files.
callvar( peakbed, tfile, cfile, outputfile = character(), GQCutoffHetero = 0, GQCutoffHomo = 0, Q = 20, maxDuplicate = 1L, fermi = "auto", fermiMinOverlap = 30L, top2allelesMinRatio = 0.8, altalleleMinCount = 2L, maxAR = 0.95, np = 1L, verbose = 2L, log = TRUE )
| peakbed | Peak regions in BED format, sorted by coordinates. REQUIRED. |
|---|---|
| tfile | ChIP-seq/ATAC-seq treatment file in BAM format, containing only records in peak regions, sorted by coordinates. Check instruction on how to make the file using samtools. REQUIRED. |
| cfile | Control file in BAM format, containing only records in peak regions, sorted by coordinates. Check instruction on how to make the file using samtools. |
| outputfile | Output VCF file name. |
| GQCutoffHetero | Genotype Quality score (-10log10((L00+L11)/(L01+L00+L11))) cutoff for Heterozygous allele type. Default:0, or there is no cutoff on GQ. |
| GQCutoffHomo | Genotype Quality score (-10log10((L00+L01)/(L01+L00+L11))) cutoff for Homozygous allele (not the same as reference) type. Default:0, or ther is no cutoff on GQ. |
| Q | Only consider bases with quality score greater than this value. Default: 20, which means Q20 or 0.01 error rate. |
| maxDuplicate | Maximum duplicated reads allowed per mapping position, mapping strand and the same CIGAR code. Default: 1. When sequencing depth is high, to set a higher value might help evaluate the correct allele ratio. |
| fermi | Option to control when to apply local assembly through Fermi. By default (set as 'auto'), while SAPPER detects any INDEL variant in a peak region, it will utilize Fermi to recover the actual DNA sequences to refine the read alignments. If set as 'on', Fermi will be always invoked. It can increase specificity however sensivity and speed will be significantly lower. If set as 'off', Fermi won't be invoked at all. If so, speed and sensitivity can be higher but specificity will be significantly lower. Default: auto |
| fermiMinOverlap | The minimal overlap for fermi to initially assemble two reads. Must be between 1 and read length. A longer fermiMinOverlap is needed while read length is small (e.g. 30 for 36bp read, but 33 for 100bp read may work). Default:30 |
| top2allelesMinRatio | The reads for the top 2 most frequent alleles (e.g. a ref allele and an alternative allele) at a loci shouldn't be too few comparing to total reads mapped. The minimum ratio is set by this optoin. Must be a float between 0.5 and 1. Default:0.8 which means at least 80%% of reads contain the top 2 alleles. |
| altalleleMinCount | The count of the alternative (non-reference) allele at a loci shouldn't be too few. By default, we require at least two reads support the alternative allele. Default:2 |
| maxAR | The maximum Allele-Ratio allowed while calculating likelihood for allele-specific binding. If we allow higher maxAR, we may mistakenly assign some homozygous loci as heterozygous. Default:0.95 |
| np | CPU used for mutliple processing. Please note that, assigning more CPUs does not guarantee the process being faster. Creating too many parrallel processes need memory operations and may negate benefit from multi processing. Default: 1 |
| verbose | Set verbose level of runtime message. 0: only show critical message, 1: show additional warning message, 2: show process information, 3: show debug messages. DEFAULT:2 |
| log | Whether to capture logs. |
macsList
object.
if (FALSE) { callvar( "PEsample_peaks_sorted.bed", "PEsample_peaks_sorted.bam", "PEcontrol_peaks_sorted.bam", "/tmp/test.vcf") }


Iceland by hoof offer you the grand experience to explore this magical land from the horseback of the famous small iceland horses. We aim to provide you memorable days in marvelous landscapes. We own only six horses that are well taken care of and all have their own spacious boxes to move around freely in our stable. Our goal is to give the customer top service and therefore we only offer a few amount of tours and with few horses.
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--- title: Welcome to nbdev image: images/nbdev_source.gif keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Create delightful python projects using Jupyter Notebooks" description: "Create delightful python projects using Jupyter Notebooks" nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
nbdev
is a library that allows you to fully develop a library in Jupyter Notebooks, putting all your code, tests and documentation in one place. That is: you now have a true literate programming environment, as envisioned by Donald Knuth back in 1983!
Using the interactive environment, you can easily debug and refactor your code. Add %nbdev_export
flags to the cells that define the functions you want to include in your python modules. Here, for instance, is how combined_cos
is defined and documented in the fastai
library:
{% include image.html alt="Exporting from nbdev" caption="An example of a function defined in one cell (marked with the export flag) and explained, along with a visual example, in the following cells" max-width="700" file="/images/export_example.png" %}
Using notebooks written like this, nbdev
can create and run any of the following with a single command:
__all__
(more details) with your exported functions, classes, and variablesSince you are in a notebook, you can also add charts, text, links, images, videos, etc, that will included automatically in the documentation of your library. The cells where your code is defined will be hidden and replaced by standardized documentation of your function, showing its name, arguments, docstring, and link to the source code on github. For instance, the cells above are converted to:
{% include image.html alt="Documentation in nbdev" caption="An example of automated documentation from the fastai library" max-width="600" file="/images/doc_example.png" %}
See below for Installing and Getting Started. In the other pages of the documentation, you can get more details about:
nbdev is on PyPI and conda so you can just run pip install nbdev
or conda install -c fastai nbdev
.
For an editable install, use the following:
git clone https://github.com/fastai/nbdev
pip install -e nbdev
Note that nbdev
must be installed into the same python environment that you use for both your Jupyter Server and your workspace.
To begin your own project:
Fill in the requested info and click Create repository from template, and a new GitHub or GitLab repo will be created for you.
NB: The name of your project will become the name of the Python package generated by nbdev. For that reason, it is a good idea to pick a short, all-lowercase name with no dashes between words (underscores are allowed).
Now, open your terminal, and clone the repo you just created.
Alternatively, you can use a cli command nbdev_new
to create a new nbdev project and initialize a git repository locally without creating a github repo.
Next, edit the settings.ini
file. Note that it contains all the necessary information for when you'll be ready to package your library, so you shouldn't need to change the setup.py
file provided by the template. The basic structure (that can be personalized provided you change the relevant information in settings.ini
) is that the root of the repo will contain your notebooks, along with a folder docs
where the doc will be auto-generated that contains everything for a jekyll-powered website. Because GitHub Pages supports Jekyll, you can host your site for free on GitHub without any additional setup.
Your settings.ini
is where all parts of nbdev look for any required configuration information. Once you've edited it, run the command nbdev_build_lib
(which is automatically installed for you when you install nbdev
. You'll now find that you have a new directory, with the name of whatever you set lib_name
to in settings.ini
.
Now, run jupyter notebook
, and click 00_core.ipynb
. This is where you'll create your first module! Create Jupyter cells as you would in any notebook. For any cells that you want to be included in your python module, type #export
as the first line of the cell. Note that for any new .ipynb that you create, you will also need to type #default_exp target_module_name
, which will define the name of the generated module (lib_name/target_module_name.py).
In the last cell of your notebook, you can then run:
from nbdev import *
notebook2script()
Or in the command line, you can run:
nbdev_build_lib
as long as you are somewhere in the folder where you are developing your library. Either of these will do the same thing: update your module to include all exported cells in your notebook.
To enable documentation in your GitHub repo, click 'Settings' on the main repo page, scroll down to 'GitHub Pages', and under 'Source' choose 'master branch /docs folder'. GitHub will then show you a link to your working documentation site.
Finally, edit index.ipynb
. This will be converted into your projects README file, and will also be the index for your documentation (the page you're reading right now actually comes from an index.ipynb
file!) You can use the module you just exported in this library, which means you can show real working code, and actual outputs. Once you have everything as you want it, run nbdev_build_docs
in the terminal. This will export HTML versions of your notebooks to the docs
directory, and will create hyperlinks for any words in backticks (as long as they exist in your module). It will also create a menu for all notebooks you have created, and a table of contents for each.
If you have set the parameter nbs_path to be anything other than the project root, you will not be able to import your generated modules without an extra step:
pip install -e .
in the project root, to install the modules to your environment in editable mode.ln -s lib_path lib_name
(adjust lib_path
and lib_name
to your use case).There's a lot of functionality in nbdev
; see the docs for each module in the sidebar to learn about all the features. Here we'll briefly highlight a couple.
If you want people to be able to install your project by just typing pip install your-project
then you need to upload it to pypi. The good news is, we've already created a fully pypi compliant installer for your project! So all you need to do is register at pypi, if you haven't previously done so, and then create a file called ~/.pypirc
with your login details. It should have these contents:
[pypi]
username = your_pypi_username
password = your_pypi_password
Another thing you will need is twine
, so you should run once
pip install twine
To upload your project to pypi, just type make pypi
in your project root directory. Once it's complete, a link to your project on pypi will be printed.
To also upload your project to anaconda, create an account and then type anaconda login
at your terminal. The use make release
instead of make pypi
- that will create and upload the pypi and conda packages and will also increment your version number.
NB: make sure you increment the version number in settings.ini
each time you want to push a new release to pypi. If you call make release
that will be done for you.
Jupyter Notebooks can cause challenges with git conflicts, but life becomes much easier when you use nbdev
. As a first step, run nbdev_install_git_hooks
in the terminal from your project folder. This will set up git hooks which will remove metadata from your notebooks when you commit, greatly reducing the chance you have a conflict.
But if you do get a conflict, simply run nbdev_fix_merge filename.ipynb
. This will replace any conflicts in cell outputs with your version, and if there are conflicts in input cells, then both cells will be included in the merged file, along with standard conflict markers (e.g. =====
). Then you can open the notebook in Jupyter and choose which version to keep.
You can use GitHub actions to leverage the functionality of nbdev and easily make a CI that:
nbdev_read_nbs
)nbdev_clean_nbs
)nbdev_diff_nbs
)nbdev_test_nbs
)The template contains a basic CI that uses the four points above, edit the file .github/workflows/main.yml
to your liking and comment out the parts you don't want.
nbdev supports equations (we use the excellent KaTeX library). Enable it with use_math: true
in your _config.yml
(it's enabled by default). You can include math in your notebook's documentation using the following methods.
Using $$
, e.g.:
{% raw %}
$$\sum_{i=1}^{k+1}i$$
{% endraw %}
Which is rendered as:
$$\sum_{i=1}^{k+1}i$$
Using $
, e.g.:
This version is diplayed inline: $\sum_{i=1}^{k+1}i$ . You can include text before and after.
Which is rendered as:
This version is diplayed inline:$\sum_{i=1}^{k+1}i$ . You can include text before and after.
For adding search to your docs site, nbdev supports Google Custom Search, including auto-completion as you type your search query. You can try it out by using the search box at the top of this page.
Although we can't fully automate the creation of the search engine (since you need to login to Google to do it) we have made it very easy. Here are the steps you need to follow: Setting up search.
Because both the documentation and code for nbdev is written in notebooks, you can optionally view and run nbdev documentation in Google Colab. You can enable Google Colab badges that link to the appropriate notebook(s) in your GitHub repository.
You can toggle this feature on or off in your /_config.yml
file:
# This specifies what badges are turned on by default for notebook docs.
default_badges:
colab: true
Furthermore, if you want to hide a badge on an individual document but still show badges elsewhere, you can set the front matter hide_colab_badge: true
. For example, if you wanted to hide the Colab badge from showing up on the notebook nbs/06_cli.ipynb
, your front matter (in the form of a markdown cell at the top of the notebook) will look like this:
# Command line functions
> Console commands added by the nbdev library
- hide_colab_badge:true
Note how in the above example, the title Command line functions
is formatted as a markdown heading and the summary Console commands added by the nbdev library
is formatted as a markdown block quote. The additional option hide_colab_badge
is a list item. It is important that this list item is separated from the summary by 2 newlines as shown above, in the same notebook markdown cell.
If you want to contribute to nbdev
, be sure to review the contributions guidelines. This project adheres to fastai`s code of conduct. By participating, you are expected to uphold this code. In general, the fastai project strives to abide by generally accepted best practices in open-source software development.
Make sure you have the git hooks we use installed by running
nbdev_install_git_hooks
in the cloned repository folder.
Copyright 2019 onwards, fast.ai, Inc. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this project's files except in compliance with the License. A copy of the License is provided in the LICENSE file in this repository.


{% if static_urls.get('css') -%} {%- else -%} {%- endif %} {%- if config['GA_ID'] -%} {%- endif %}
I can't find your redditgifts account. :(
Please ensure that you are logged in and signed up for Secret Santa 2013, and refresh the page.


Bubastis - An Ontology Diff Tool (Beta Version 0.11)
Ontology 1 location:
URL
File
Ontology 2 location:
URL
File
Ontology 1:
Ontology 2:
Changes to check for:
Modified classes
Newly added classes
Deleted classes
Ontology 1:
Ontology 2:
Changes to check for:
Modified classes
Newly added classes
Deleted classes
Ontology 1:
Ontology 2:
Changes to check for:
Modified classes
Newly added classes
Deleted classes
Ontology 1:
Ontology 2:
Changes to check for:
Modified classes
Newly added classes
Deleted classes


--- title: Redesigned website using Material Design description: > Smile. Laugh. created: !!timestamp '2015-03-02 02:00:00' tags: - materialize - material design toc: - introduction - material--design--perspective - getting--hands--dirty - showcase tweetShortUrl: https://bit.ly/1zWXQUR readTime: 2 --- +++++
We worked together - Android, Chrome and across all of Google - to craft one consistent vision for mobile, desktop and beyond.Material Design was introduced to change the User Experience by incorporating the classic principles of good design with the innovation. The designs are not just visually appealing but also convey the meaning aptly. +++++
- Sundar Pichai, Senior Vice President


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load app_tags %} {% load social_share %} {% load static %} {% block head_title %}Job board{% endblock %} {% block in_body %}
We at KTH AI Society strive to bridge the gap between our members and the industry. It’s quite simple, companies working for the solutions of tomorrow need the talent of today. So below we listed all relevant work opportunities for you to take on new challenges.
For more opportunities, visit our strategic partner, Stockholm AI.
If you want to make a job posting contact us at {{ app_email_jobs |urlize }}.
Any questions? Check out our FAQ
There's no offers at the moment but make sure to check this page soon again!
{% elif not offers %}For the selected category there are no offers at the moment, try and check out the others using the filters above.
{% endif %} {% for offer in offers %}


{{name}},{{NAME}}
{{name}}
These are compiled as the component's own template.
Not parent's transclusion content.
{{name}}


Welcome to my Bootstrap 4 website tutorial! Bootstrap is a free and open-source front-end library with HTML and CSS based designs.
Built with the latest version of HTML5
Built with the latest version of JQuery
Built with the latest version of CSS3
The columns will automatically stack on top of each other when the screen is less than 576px wide.
Resize the browser window to see the effect. Responsive web design has become more important as the amount of mobile traffic now accounts for more than half of total internet traffic.
It can also display the web page differently depending on the screen size or viewing device.
We know that greatness in a disruptive era requires bold ambition, curious talent and a culture that believes we're smarter together.
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This Week on npm v20190322<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Here are the most popular packages that published new releases to npm this week. Packages are ranked by downloads in February 2019, and versions are broken down by major, minor, and patch releases.
Major
1<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get the visual width of a string - the number of columns required to display it
2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Standard library
3<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Check if the character represented by a given Unicode code point is fullwidth
4<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Read the closest package.json file
5<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ANSI escape codes for manipulating the terminal
6<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Create an array of unique values, in order, from the input arrays
7<EMAIL_ADDRESS>a collection of useful streams
8<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Make unhandled promise rejections fail loudly instead of the default silent fail
9<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get the visual width of the widest line in a string - the number of columns required to display it
10<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get the real length of a string - by correctly counting astral symbols and ignoring ansi escape codes
Minor
1<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Strip ANSI escape codes from a string
2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Babel Types is a Lodash-esque utility library for AST nodes
3<EMAIL_ADDRESS>YAML 1.2 parser and serializer
4<EMAIL_ADDRESS>JavaScript parser, mangler/compressor and beautifier toolkit
5<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Share target browsers between different front-end tools, like Autoprefixer, Stylelint and babel-env-preset
6<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Generate an AST from a string template.
7<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Turns an AST into code.
8<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Babel Traverse module maintains the overall tree state, and is responsible for replacing, removing, and adding nodes
9<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A JavaScript parser
10<EMAIL_ADDRESS>`Start a promise chain
Patch
1<EMAIL_ADDRESS>TypeScript definitions for Node.js
2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ignore is a manager and filter for .gitignore rules, the one used by eslint, gitbook and many others.
3<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Provides a list of electron-to-chromium version mappings
4<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bare bones Promises/A+ implementation
5<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A smaller version of caniuse-db, with only the essentials!
6<EMAIL_ADDRESS>An AST-based pattern checker for JavaScript.
7<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Querystringify - Small, simple but powerful query string parser.
8<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Handlebars provides the power necessary to let you build semantic templates effectively with no frustration
9<EMAIL_ADDRESS>JavaScript implementations of network transports, cryptography, ciphers, PKI, message digests, and various utilities.
10<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Node.js compression middleware
Moving On
There were 74,504 new releases between March 15 and March 22. How many of those affect you? Check out JSReport for Slack and keep up to date with the JavaScript libraries you depend on.


Id -> 35
Name -> Planet Squanch
Type -> Planet
Dimension -> Replacement Dimension
Residents -> ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/47', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/75', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/102', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/194', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/199', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/203', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/256', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/261', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/308', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/311', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/331', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/379']


Buttons
Superheros
Spiderman, Batman, or Iron Man... which one is your favorite?
Ice Cream
Chocolate, vanilla or strawberry?
Seasons
Winter, summer, spring or fall?
List
Superheros
Spiderman, Batman, or Iron Man... which one is your favorite?
Ice Cream
Chocolate, vanilla or strawberry?
Seasons
Winter, summer, spring or fall?


Fakenews Detector
A supervised machine learning model to detect fake news domains
View on GitHub
Search


My name is Vy Huynh. I recently graduated from Georgia Tech with a degree in Computer Science. I'm looking for my next opportunity - a job that challenges me, allows me to develop my engineering skills, and one that I thoroughly enjoy. I have experiences in languages such as Java, Python, Javascript, and C++. I also have experience in tools such as AWS, Elastic Search, Polymer.JS, Docker, etc.
In terms of development work, I am interested in automation implementations that is capable of either making a process capable of running completely without human intervention or increasing the overall efficiency of a general process. I’m also interested in robotics and artificial intelligence. These processes help a lot in automation and improving software architecture, which is the primary reason why I enjoy learning more about it and doing work in these fields. I really like IoT development as well - I enjoy learning more and doing more work in connecting physical entities to cloud-based servers. Overall, I try not to limit myself and focus on building skills in all areas of the full-stack development. I believe to be a good programmer is to never stop learning and always striving to grow your skills.
Outside of computer science, I really enjoy exploring new places, getting involved in different activities, and meeting new people. I really enjoy traveling because it exposes me to new food, different cultures, and expand my overall world view. I also enjoy hiking, skateboarding, dragon-boating, and other outdoor activities. I also really love cooking because I get to try out new recipes and create my own - with each iteration, the recipe tends to get better so that’s always a positive! Another one of my passions would have to be music - I love discovering new music, recommending music to my friends, creating playlists, and such. Some of my favorite artists include Daniel Caesar, LANY, and Bruno Mars.


Nawaz Sharif's ticket for London departure canceled
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsLAHORE (Dunya News) – Ex-prime minister Nawaz Sharif’s ticket to London for medical treatment has been canceled today (Monday) due to delay in excluding his name from Exit Control List (ECL).
Nawaz Sharif was scheduled to travel UK on Qatar Airways flight QR629 today. However, his ticket has been canceled as the authorities have not removed his name from ECL yet.
Party sources told that Nawaz Sharif’s daughter Maryam Nawaz, his brother Shehbaz Sharif and personal doctor Dr Adnan were also due to leave Pakistan along with the ex-PM.
They further told that arrangements for best medical treatment for Nawaz Sharif have been completed at Harley Street Clinic in London by his son Hussain Nawaz.
Nawaz’s deteriorating health
The doctors at the Sharif Medical City Hospital recommended shifting the erstwhile premier abroad for treatment as his platelets count has dropped below 30,000.
On the other hand, PML-N vice president Maryam Nawaz said her father, Nawaz Sharif, must go anywhere around the world where his treatment is possible.
Maryam Nawaz talked to media outside an accountability court (AC) in Lahore and maintained that it is another debate whether Nawaz Sharif is willing for treatment abroad.
She told that the PML-N supreme leader’s health is still very critical as his platelets count is not getting stable despite medication.
Nawaz Sharif on Wednesday had been discharged from Lahore’s Services Hospital, where he was undergoing a medical treatment for 16 days due to fluctuation in his platelets count.
LHC grants bail to Nawaz Sharif in Chaudhry Sugar Mills case
On October 25, the Lahore High Court (LHC) had bailed Nawaz Sharif indefinitely on medical grounds in Chaudhry Sugar Mills case, days after he was taken to Services Hospital from Kot Lakhpat Jail after deterioration of his health.
The ruling had come after doctors confirmed Sharif was suffering from an autoimmune blood disorder requiring immediate medical attention.
Nawaz Sharif gets 8-week bail on medical grounds in Al-Azizia case
Keeping in view the health condition of the former PM, Islamabad High Court (IHC), on October 30, had granted him bail for eight weeks over two surety bonds worth Rs2 million each.
The IHC announced, “In case the indisposition of petitioner No.2 (Nawaz Sharif) continues, he before the expiry of perod of eight weeks may approach the Government of Punjab under Section 401 (2) Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898 and until the decision of the Provincial Government on the application, he shall continue to remain on bail. However, if petitioner No. 2 does not approach the Provincial Government within the period mentioned hereinabove this order shall cease to have effect on lapse of period of eight weeks and the bail granted shall stand revoked/cancelled.”
Sharif was sentenced to seven years in prison in the Al-Azizia Steel Mills corruption reference on 24 December 2018. Rs1.5 billion and US $25 million fine, a disqualification of 10 years from holding any public office was part of the sentences awarded to the former premier.


| Performance report: %ReportTimeRange% | |
| JOB: %JobName% System: %StorageSystem% |
|
Workload
%PortIopsAvg% IOPs
Peak: %PortIopsMax% IOPs |
Transfer
%PortMBsAvg% MB/s
Peak: %PortMBsMax% MB/s |
Response
%PGRespAvg% ms
Peak: %PGRespMax% ms |
CPU
%ProcUtilAvg% %
Peak: %ProcUtilMax% % |
HDD
%PGUtilAvg% %
Peak: %PGUtilMax% % |
Consumed Capacity
%Consumed% TB
Total: %Total% TB |
| Capacity Usage | ||
|
|
| Transaction Rate | Transfer Rate |
|
%IOPsTable% |
%MBsTable% |
| Transaction Rate | Storage Processor Utilization & Cache |
|
%ResponseTable% |
The write pending rate indicates the quantity of cache alocated by write operations.This metrics is critical for the latency: <33% Normal value, >33% Hosts priority is decreased, >70% Host are paused until cache destage.
|
| HDD Utilization | Read/Write Ratio |
|
|


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Table of Contents
While Boost.Build V2 is based on the same ideas as Boost.Build V1, some of the syntax was changed, and some new important features were added. This chapter describes most of the changes.
In V1, toolsets were configured by environment variables. If you
wanted to use two versions of the same toolset, you had to create a new
toolset module that would set the variables and then invoke the base
toolset. In V2, toolsets are configured by the
using
, and you can easily configure several
versions of a toolset. See the section called “Configuration” for details.


Crown wants former pastor convicted in death of his pregnant wife behind bars
by The Canadian PressTORONTO - Prosecutors say a former pastor convicted in the death of his pregnant wife should spend 13 to 15 years behind bars.
Crown attorneys are making their sentencing submissions in the case of Philip Grandine, who was found guilty of manslaughter in February in the death of his wife Anna Grandine.
Anna Grandine was 29 years old and 20 weeks pregnant when she drowned in the bathtub at the couple's home in October 2011.
Tests later revealed she had lorazepam - also known under the brand name Ativan - in her blood despite not having been prescribed it.
Prosecutors argued at trial that Philip Grandine secretly sedated his wife with the drug so he could carry on an illicit relationship with a parishioner.
Defence lawyers argued Anna Grandine took the medication herself because she was depressed about the affair, and either slipped and drowned in the tub or took her own life.


Dublin Murders ending explained - Will there be a season 2?
SPOILERS: Dublin Murders came to a shocking conclusion as the killer of Katy Devlin was finally revealed
by Lewis Knight, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/lewis-knight/Spoiler warning for Dublin Murders
The gripping crime drama Dublin Murders came to a heart-stopping conclusion with many twists and turns.
The series focused on detectives Rob Reilly (Killian Scott) and Cassie Maddox ( Sarah Greene ) as they investigated the cases of who killed Katy Devlin and the mysterious case of Lexie Madison.
Dublin Murders is based on the award-winning detective novel series Dublin Murder Squad by Tana French, with the episodes covering the first two books: In the Woods and The Likeness.
But what did the detectives uncover in the final episode?
And will there be a Dublin Murders season 2?
Dublin Murders ending explained
The finale of Dublin Murders saw Detective Rob Reilly and Detective Cassie Maddox forced to go their separate ways, as Rob was fired from the police and Cassie had to cope with the fact that she killed Dan while she was undercover, never really got to the bottom of who Lexie Mangan was, and had to get an abortion in England - the father of her pregnancy left unknown.
Despite that downbeat ending, the pair did solver the case of who murdered Katy Devlin.
Who killed Katy?
Even though it has appeared that archaeologist Damien was solely responsible for Katy's death, the finale saw it revealed that while he was physically responsible, he was manipulated into killing Katy by her sister, Rosalind.

Rosalind confessed her actions were to get revenge on her parents, mostly due to the fact that she knew they had never really wanted to have her.
Who is Adam?
However, this wasn't the only twist as Rosalind had deduced Rob's true identity: he was the missing teen Adam from the woodlands scene in 1985.
Due to her exposing Rob's true identity to Superintendent O'Kelly (Conleth Hill) in the interview room, Rob was fired from his position.
However, scenes with Katy's dad Jonathan revealed that in 1985, Sandra had been raped by Cathal, who chased the kids with Shane and Jonathan. They never found Peter or Jamie but did find Adam screaming and holding a tree with blood on his ripped clothes. Jonathan confesses this full to the police.
Rob/Adam then set about leaving town - but what happened to Peter and Jamie remains a mystery, as does what really happened to Adam in the woods.
The final scene of the series is the most cryptic, however, as undercover detective Frank Mackey (Tom Vaughan-Lawlor) met Rob at the entrance to the woods and where the motorway was being constructed.
Frank showed Rob a stone with the drawing of Erl-King, who Frank calls 'The baby stealer'.
Erl-King refers to a poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, which has a child killed by the figure known as the Elf King.
Could this be what was responsible?
However, the final sequence showed Frank seeing a wolf in the distance - the same wolf that haunts Adam/Rob's dreams.
The ambiguity of the ending will leave lots of questions.
Was a wolf responsible for what happened to the children in the woods?
Is Frank connected to what happened in 1985?
Will there be a Dublin Murders season 2?
A second season of Dublin Murders has yet to be confirmed.
Showrunner Sarah Phelps told Radio Times : “Please God yeah! And season three, I'd like cover the whole thing, cover the whole period of that time for Ireland."
She added: "I hope we get to do more because I know what happens in the final scene."
So do we!
The next book in the Dublin Murders series follows Frank Mackey - which makes sense given the ending of this series!
Dublin Murders is streaming on the BBC iPlayer now.
What did you think of the end of Dublin Murders? Let us know in the comments below.


Adidas and Prada: Or should that be Pradidas or Adada?
by Russell HottenItalian fashion house Prada and German sportswear giant Adidas are joining forces to produce a limited edition trainer and sailing shoe.
It's the first time two of the most famous names in retailing have combined in what they say is a long-term partnership.
But what to call the venture? Pradidas and Adada are among the favourites in the Twittersphere.
Prada's marketing department could probably do better, though, as they've already demonstrated peerless descriptive powers in the press release.
"The aim of this partnership is to investigate the realms of heritage, technology and innovation - and to challenge conventional wisdom through unexpected strategies."
The shoes will be "based on an authentic fusion of fashion and sport" that mixes their "sporting heritage and visionary approach".
And anyone who thinks they'll just produce trainers that will be as smelly as the rest after being worn a few times should think again.
These won't be any old trainers, as Prada is bringing an "iconicity" that "resides in the interplay between form and function, luxury and utility, and the ability to juxtapose different ideologies".
Snide jibes aside, Prada does not get involved in many collaborations, so a tie-up with Adidas was seen as a surprise among the fashionistas and a coup for the German company. As GQ magazine points out, the companies "sit in different fields".
Adidas has dipped its toe into the high-end fashion world before with collaborations with Stella McCartney, Rick Owens, and Kanye West's Yeezy line.
The collection launches next month with two styles of trainer, and next year will see the release of sailing footwear under the Luna Rossa label. The limited-edition footwear will all be made at Prada's factory in Italy.
And there's no doubt that trainers are not just fashion statements these days, but also collectors' items. In July, a collection of rare trainers put up for auction in New York by Sothebys sold for more than $1m.