OPAE Installation Guide¶
System compatibility¶
The OPAE SDK has been tested on the following configurations.
Hardware: Intel(R) FPGA Programmable Acceleration Cards: Arria(R) 10 GX, N3000.
Operating System: Tested on Fedora 32, with Linux kernel 5.8.
Arria® 10 GX FPGA FIM version: 1.0.3 (1.0 Production)
How to download the OPAE SDK¶
OPAE SDK releases are available on GitHub. Source code for the OPAE DFL device driver for Linux is also available on GitHub.
Install the Fedora 32¶
Download the Fedora 32 (x86_64 version) installation file in fedora, and install the Fedora 32 in yourserver. You can choose Fedora Workstation or Fedora server.
Build the kernel and DFL drivers¶
For building the OPAE kernel and kernel driver, the kernel development environment is required. So before you build the kernel, you must install the required packages. Run the following commands:
$ sudo yum install gcc gcc-c++ make kernel-headers kernel-devel elfutils-libelf-devel ncurses-devel openssl-devel bison flex
Download the OPAE upstream kernel tree from github.
$ git clone https://github.com/OPAE/linux-dfl.git -b fpga-upstream-dev-5.8.0
Configure the kernel.
$ cd linux-dfl
$ cp /boot/config-`uname -r` .config
$ cat configs/n3000_d5005_defconfig >> .config
$ echo 'CONFIG_LOCALVERSION="-dfl"' >> .config
$ echo 'CONFIG_LOCALVERSION_AUTO=y' >> .config
$ make olddefconfig
Compile and install the new kernel.
$ make -j
$ sudo make modules_install
$ sudo make install
When installed finished, reboot your system. When the system login again, check the kernel version is correctly or not.
[figo@localhost linux-dfl]$ uname -a
Linux localhost.localdomain 5.8.0-rc1-dfl-g73e16386cda0 #6 SMP Wed Aug 19 08:38:32 EDT 2020 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
And also you can check the OPAE dfl drivers have auto-loaded or not.
[figo@localhost linux-dfl]$ lsmod | grep fpga
ifpga_sec_mgr 20480 1 intel_m10_bmc_secure
fpga_region 20480 3 dfl_fme_region,dfl_fme,dfl
fpga_bridge 24576 4 dfl_fme_region,fpga_region,dfl_fme,dfl_fme_br
fpga_mgr 16384 4 dfl_fme_region,fpga_region,dfl_fme_mgr,dfl_fme
[figo@localhost linux-dfl]$ lsmod | grep dfl
dfl_eth_group 36864 0
dfl_fme_region 20480 0
dfl_emif 16384 0
dfl_n3000_nios 20480 0
dfl_fme_br 16384 0
dfl_fme_mgr 20480 1
dfl_fme 49152 0
dfl_afu 36864 0
dfl_pci 20480 0
dfl 40960 7 dfl_pci,dfl_fme,dfl_fme_br,dfl_eth_group,dfl_n3000_nios,dfl_afu,dfl_emif
fpga_region 20480 3 dfl_fme_region,dfl_fme,dfl
fpga_bridge 24576 4 dfl_fme_region,fpga_region,dfl_fme,dfl_fme_br
fpga_mgr 16384 4 dfl_fme_region,fpga_region,dfl_fme_mgr,dfl_fme
Build the OPAE-SDK¶
Before you build the kernel, you must install the required packages. Run the following commands:
$ sudo yum install cmake libuuid libuuid-devel json-c python3-devel python3-libs json-c-devel hwloc-devel uuid python3-pip python3-virtualenv tbb-devel rpm-build
Download the OPAE-SDK source code from github.
$ git clone https://github.com/OPAE/opae-sdk.git
Compile and build the OPAE-SDK.
$ cd opae-sdk
$ mkdir build
$ cmake .. -DCPACK_GENERATOR=RPM -DOPAE_BUILD_LEGACY=ON
$ make -j
$ make -j package_rpm
After compile successful, there are 8 rpm packages generated.
opae-2.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm
opae-devel-2.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm
opae-libs-2.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm
opae-opae.admin-2.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm
opae-PACSign-2.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm
opae-tests-2.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm
opae-tools-2.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm
opae-tools-extra-2.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm
OPAE SDK installation with rpm packages¶
The rpm packages generated in the previous step can be installed using these commands:
$ sudo yum install opae-libs-<release>.x86_64.rpm
$ sudo yum install opae-tools-<release>.x86_64.rpm
$ sudo yum install opae-tools-extra-<release>.x86_64.rpm
$ sudo yum install opae-devel-<release>.x86_64.rpm
$ sudo yum install opae-<release>.x86_64.rpm
$ sudo yum install opae-opae.admin-<release>.x86_64.rpm
$ sudo yum install opae-PACSign-<release>.x86_64.rpm
$ sudo yum install opae-tests-<release>.x86_64.rpm
When you installed the rpms, you can use fpgainfo command to check the FPGA FME infomation.
[figo@localhost install_guide]$ fpgainfo fme
Board Management Controller, MAX10 NIOS FW version: D.2.1.24
Board Management Controller, MAX10 Build version: D.2.0.7
//****** FME ******//
Object Id : 0xEF00000
PCIe s:b:d.f : 0000:08:00.0
Device Id : 0x0B30
Socket Id : 0x00
Ports Num : 01
Bitstream Id : 0x2300011001030F
Bitstream Version : 0.2.3
Pr Interface Id : f3c99413-5081-4aad-bced-07eb84a6d0bb
Boot Page : user
To uninstall the OPAE rpms, you can use this commands
$ sudo yum remove opae-libs
$ sudo yum remove opae-tools
$ sudo yum remove opae-tools-extra
$ sudo yum remove opae-devel
$ sudo yum remove opae
$ sudo yum remove opae-opae.admin
$ sudo yum remove opae-PACSign
$ sudo yum remove opae-tests
FPGA Device Access Permissions¶
Access to FPGA accelerators and devices is controlled using file access permissions on the
Intel® FPGA device files, /dev/dfl-fme.*
and /dev/dfl-port.*
, as well as to the files reachable through /sys/class/fpga_region/
.
In order to allow regular (non-root) users to access accelerators, you need to grant them read and write permissions on /dev/dfl-port.*
(with *
denoting the respective socket, i.e. 0 or 1). E.g.:
$ sudo chmod a+rw /dev/dfl-port.0
Memlock limit¶
Depending on the requirements of your application, you may also want to increase the maximum amount of memory a user process is allowed to lock. The exact way to do this depends on your Linux distribution.
You can check the current memlock limit using
$ ulimit -l
A way to permanently remove the limit for locked memory for a regular user is to add the following lines to your /etc/security/limits.conf:
user1 hard memlock unlimited
user1 soft memlock unlimited
This removes the limit on locked memory for user user1
. To remove it for
all users, you can replace user1
with *
:
* hard memlock unlimited
* soft memlock unlimited
Note that settings in the /etc/security/limits.conf file don’t apply to services. To increase the locked memory limit for a service you need to modify the application’s systemd service file and add the line:
[Service]
LimitMEMLOCK=infinity
Hugepage Settings¶
Users need to configure system hugepages to reserve 2MB-hugepages or 1GB-hugepages. For example, the ‘hello_fpga’ sample requires several 2MB-hugepages. And the fpgadiag tool requires several 1GB-hugepages.
The command below reserves 20 2M-hugepages:
$ sudo sh -c 'echo 20 > /sys/kernel/mm/hugepages/hugepages-2048kB/nr_hugepages'
The command below reserves 4 1GB-hugepages:
$ sudo sh -c 'echo 4 > /sys/kernel/mm/hugepages/hugepages-1048576kB/nr_hugepages'
For x86_64 architecture processors, user can use following command to find out avaiable hugepage sizes:
$ grep pse /proc/cpuinfo | uniq
flags : ... pse ...
If this commands returns a non-empty string, 2MB pages are supported.
$ grep pse /proc/cpuinfo | uniq
flags : ... pdpe1gb ...
If this commands returns a non-empty string, 1GB pages are supported.


|
Maileon PHP client
1.3.2
Easily integrate your PHP application with Maileon.
|
This piece of software is released under the terms of the following license:
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2013-2017 XQueue GmbH
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Upon unpacking the distributed .zip file, you will see the following elements in the extracted folder:
client/ - the client code doc/ - the API documentation test/ - the testing app and the phphunit tests CHANGELOG - The changelog file LICENSE - a copy of the MIT license this software is released under README.md - this file build.properties - the build configuration build.xml - the ant build file phpunit-configuration.xml - the phpunit configuration file
Point your browser to doc/index.html
.
You will need a web server with a working PHP installation. If you are developing on Windows, XAMPP is an easy way to provide such an environment.
Next, open build.properties
in your favorite text editor. Adjust the build settings so that dir.deploy
points somewhere into your webservers document directory (ignore the phpunit setting for now):
# point this to where you want to deploy the api tester dir.deploy=C:\\xampp\\htdocs\\maileon-api-tester # your phpunit executable phpunit=phpunit.bat
Now enter your Maileon API key inside the file test/conf/config.include
.
For the next step, you will need a working installation of Apache Ant. Make sure to put the directory that contains the ant
executable on your system's PATH
.
Once ant is installed, run it inside the directory where you unpacked the API client:
C:\projects\maileon-php-client-0.10.3>ant Buildfile: C:\projects\eagle_kunde\php-api-client\target\maileon-php-client-0.10.3\build.xml deploy: [echo] [deploying project to C:\xampp\htdocs\maileon-api-tester] BUILD SUCCESSFUL Total time: 0 seconds
Now, you should be able to access the tester app using your browser. Given the example configuration above, just point your Browser to http://localhost/maileon-api-tester/.
To verify that your installation works, check all the checkboxes in the "Ping - Tests" section and click the button "Run tests" on the bottom of the page. In order to perform the other tests, you will have to look at the source code and adjust the input data to match the data that is available inside your account.
Copy the entire client
subdirectory to your webserver. Then, from the code that uses the client, include the client's main file:
// Include the Maileon API Client classloader require_once('./client/MaileonApiClient.php');
You can rename the client
subdirectory, as long as you also change the path in the require_once
directive accordingly. You may also want to install a root certificate bundle to enable secure transmissions over HTTPS. See the last section "Connecting to the API using HTTPS" of this document for instructions on how to achieve this.
Download PHPUnit and put its executable on your PATH
. If you're on a system other than Windows, adjust the name of the phpunit
executable inside build.properties
. Make sure that your Maileon API key is entered correctly inside the file test/conf/config.include
.
Now run ant test
inside the directory where you unzipped the distributable.
Since it is likely that you will be transmitting sensible customer data over the API, you should use the SSL-enabled API endpoint https://api.maileon.com/1.0
instead of the plain HTTP version. In order to do so, you will have to install a root certificate bundle for cURL by following these steps:
Add the following entry to your php.ini (remember to change the path to where you put the cert bundle):
curl.cainfo="C:\xampp\php\cacert.pem"
You should now be able to connect to the SSL-enabled API endpoint.


In the USA, firms file different forms with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) through EDGAR (Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis, and Retrieval system). EDGAR automated system collects all the different necessary filings and make it publicly available. Secondly, it validates collected filings, then perform indexing and accepting of these submitted forms. Investors, regulators, and researchers often require these forms for various purposes. This package helps in data gathering, management, and visualization in this regard. It downloads SEC EDGAR quarterly master indexes, daily master indexes, and filings from SEC.org site and perform sentiment analysis of these filing.
| Version: | 1.0.9 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1) |
| Imports: | R.utils, tm, XML, wordcloud, RColorBrewer, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2017-06-04 |
| Author: | Gunratan Lonare, Bharat Patil |
| Maintainer: | Gunratan Lonare <lonare.gunratan at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | edgar results |
| Reference manual: | edgar.pdf |
| Package source: | edgar_1.0.9.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: edgar_1.0.9.zip, r-release: edgar_1.0.9.zip, r-oldrel: edgar_1.0.9.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: edgar_1.0.9.tgz, r-oldrel: edgar_1.0.9.tgz |
| Old sources: | edgar archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=edgar to link to this page.


ecryptfs-mount-private(1) eCryptfs ecryptfs-mount-private(1) NAME ecryptfs-mount-private - interactive eCryptfs private mount wrapper script. SYNOPSIS ecryptfs-mount-private DESCRIPTION ecryptfs-mount-private is a wrapper script for the mount.ecryptfs_private utility that will interactively prompt for the user's login password, if necessary. FILES ~/.Private - underlying directory containing encrypted data ~/Private - mountpoint containing decrypted data (when mounted) ~/.ecryptfs/Private.sig - file containing signature of mountpoint passphrase ~/.ecryptfs/wrapped-passphrase - file containing the wrapped passphrase ~/.ecryptfs/wrapping-independent - this file exists if the wrapping passphrase is independent from login passphrase SEE ALSO mount.ecryptfs_private(1), ecryptfs-umount-private(1) /usr/share/doc/ecryptfs-utils/ecryptfs-faq.html http://ecryptfs.org/ AUTHOR This manpage and the ecryptfs-mount-private utility was written by Dustin Kirkland<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for Ubuntu systems (but may be used by others). Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL. ecryptfs-utils 2008-11-13 ecryptfs-mount-private(1)


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The cherry blossom is the national flower of Japan. Cherry blossom season lasts for about a month every spring and is always weather dependent early March to early April is a good rule of thumb.
Autumn leaf color is a phenomenon that affects the normal green leaves of many deciduous trees and shrubs by which they take on, during a few weeks in the autumn season, various shades of red, yellow, purple, black, blue, orange, magenta, and brown.
A ryokan (旅館) is a type of traditional Japanese inn that typically feature tatami-matted rooms, communal baths, and other public areas where visitors may wear yukata and talk with the owner.


| 14 | |
| SEP | |
| 2014 | An Exploration of my Gregorc Learning Style |
|
My thinking style is Concrete Sequential. For better and for worse, I think that the CS description is an accurate reflection of the way I currently think and learn. As a concrete thinker, I take in information based on direct observation, what I see in front of me. I am also a linear thinker, which means that I learn better when I have an outline or plan to work from. I think that my learning style is well suited to following a structured curriculum with a road map for each week. I enjoy coding challenges, working on my website, and writing blog posts. The biggest struggles for me so far at DBC have been pairing and open-ended assignments such reading and learning about HTML 5, or studying time management techniques. Also, I tend to go down rabbit holes when I don't understand something. I feel like I can't move onto the next concept until I've completely mastered the one I'm currently on. After reading about concrete sequential learning, it makes sense that assignments where we are expected to research something are more difficult. I think that time boxing and the idea of minimum viable product are strategies I can use to work more efficiently. I can spend a certain amount of time on something, table it and move on the next thing, and then go back if I have time later. This requires learning to be more comfortable with random thinking. Pairing is difficult for a number of reasons. First, I am shy around people I don't know and tend to overthink social interactions. I don't really know how to fix this other than reminding myself that other people are probably not as critical of me as I am of myself. Second, I am uncomfortable in situations where I don't know the answer, or where I haven't had the chance to review or rehearse material ahead of time. I panic when I'm faced with a new concept that I don't understand immediately, and my instinct is to want get out of the situation as fast as possible and figure it out on my own. I think that checking in with my pair when this happens might be a good strategy. Also, I think that with practice, pairing will get easier. I would like to work on getting better at thinking conceptually, since it's so important to be able to visualize concepts when solving coding problems. I find pseudocoding and breaking large problems into smaller chunks is extremely helpful for me. I also want to learn to work better in groups, and not be afraid of looking foolish. I know that being afraid of being wrong, and shutting down when faced with things that are hard to understand are both characteristics of a fixed mindset. Being aware of these tendencies has helped so far. I've also started practicing thinking out loud when I am working by myself, and pretending that I have to explain my thought process to someone else. I found the following resources useful while researching this question: |


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---
layout: post
type: post
comments: true
title: When in layover...
sub-title: you just go for it.
category: Storytime
tags: [new-experiences, short movie]
location: Phuket | Thailand
date: January 12 2017
thumbnail: https://img.youtube.com/vi/1C9edo3Of2I/0.jpg
link: https://youtu.be/1C9edo3Of2I
share: https://youtu.be/1C9edo3Of2I
---
On our layover in Phuket, we didn't have a plan. Looking back on that day, we have some few useful tips and tricks. Follow these tips and tricks and a day is guaranteed.
Let us know what you think about our first movie in the comments below.


How Many Bugs?
Have you every wondered how many bugs are in the system you're developing? One thing you do know is that there are more bugs than the ones you know about right now. Those pesky testers and users will keep unearthing new bugs seemingly for ever.
A similar problem is estimating the number of typographical errors in a book. Eastaway & Wyndham describe a technique used by printers for doing this. (How Long Is a Piece of String? p. 160.) A chapter of the book is given to two proof-readers who check for typos independently. Say the first spots E1 errors and, the second spots E2. If the number of errors in common is S, then the Lincoln Index estimates the total number of errors:
Presumably this technique could be used to estimate the number of bugs in a software system. Or at least a well defined part of a system, say a new feature. You could set a couple of testers going on your new feature, and see how many bugs they find. You would need to be careful to make the testing independent. They would not be allowed to talk or email and they would not be able to enter the bugs in the bug log until the test runs were complete. Say the first tester found 5 bugs and the second found 7. If the number of bugs in common was 3, then the total number of bugs is roughly 5 × 7/3 = 11.6, of which 9 have been found so far.
The biggest difficulty applying this technique to software, is defining the scope of the problem. When you're checking for typos the scope of the problem is very clear. There's no argument about what constitutes a typo and what text to check. In a software system the scope is much more difficult to pin-down. You always get into a discussion about whether it's a bug, usability problem or a feature request. More seriously defining what to test is tricky. Lots of bugs only become apparent under certain circumstances. For example we've recently had bugs which occur only in IE6, or only when you're using InProc session state. There's a hiddenness in software, whereas the text of a book is plain for all to see.


/ abilities shown
An ability is a specific ATT&CK tactic/technique implementation which can be executed on running agents. Abilities will include the command(s) to run, the platforms / executors the commands can run on (ex: Windows / PowerShell), payloads to include, and a reference to a module to parse the output on the CALDERA server.
| Ability | Tactic | Technique |
|---|---|---|
|
|
|
/ abilities shown
No abilities match the filter criteria.
Please wait, loading...
an Ability
Executors
At least one executor is required.


Verify Your Package, Metapackage, or Distribution
PackageMaker includes a verification tool for packages, metapackages, and distributions. After building your package, metapackage, or distribution, view the Build Log via the Project > View Build Log… menu item and press the “Verify Build” button.
The verification process will check your package for many common errors and problems. It is not guaranteed to catch everything, so you should still carefully test your packages. It checks the following things:
In Packages
- Property list and .strings syntax
- That permissions in the package match system directory permissions
In Metapackages
- Property list and .strings syntax
- That contained packages exist
- That contained packages do not have duplicate bundle identifiers
- That contained packages do not have missing bundle identifiers
- That a distribution is not contained within a metapackage.
In Distributions
- Property list and .strings syntax
- Distribution XML syntax
- Distribution JavaScript syntax
- That contained packages exist
- That contained packages do not have duplicate bundle identifiers
- That contained packages do not have missing bundle identifiers
- That the authorization level of contained packages matches that specified in the distribution XML


Class MailParser
- Defined in: mailparser.js
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
MailParser(options)
Creates instance of MailParser which in turn extends Stream Options object has the following properties:
|
Method Summary
Class Detail
Creates instance of MailParser which in turn extends Stream
Options object has the following properties:
- debug - if set to true print all incoming lines to console
- streamAttachments - if set to true, stream attachments instead of including them
- unescapeSMTP - if set to true replace double dots in the beginning of the file
- defaultCharset - the default charset for text/plain, text/html content, if not set reverts to Latin-1
- Parameters:
- {Object} options Optional
- Optional options object
Field Detail
Method Detail
-
<private> {Buffer} _convertString(value, fromCharset, toCharset)
Converts a string from one charset to another
- Parameters:
- {Buffer|String} value
- A String to be converted
- {String} fromCharset
- source charset
- {String} toCharset Optional, Default: "UTF-8"
- destination charset
- Returns:
- {Buffer} Converted string as a Buffer (or SlowBuffer)
-
<private> {Object} _createMimeNode(parentNode)
Creates an empty node element for the mime tree
Created element includes parentNode property and a childNodes array. This is needed to later walk the whole mime tree
- Parameters:
- {Object} parentNode Optional
- the parent object for the created node
- Returns:
- {Object} node element for the mime tree
-
<private> {String} _detectFilename(value)
Parses file name from a Content-Type or Content-Disposition field
Supports RFC2231 for folded filenames
- Parameters:
- {Object} value
- Parsed Content-(Type|Disposition) object
- Returns:
- {String} filename
-
<private> {String} _detectHTMLCharset(HTML)
Detects the charset of an HTML file
- Parameters:
- {String} HTML
- html contents
- Returns:
- {String} Charset for the HTML
-
<private> {String} _encodeString(value)
Encodes a header string to UTF-8
- Parameters:
- {String} value
- String to be encoded
- Returns:
- {String} UTF-8 encoded string
-
<private> _finalizeContents()
Finalizes a node processing
If the node is a text/plain or text/html, convert it to UTF-8 encoded string If it is an attachment, convert it to a Buffer or if an attachment stream is set up, close the stream
-
<private> {String} _generateFileName(fileName, contentType)
Generates a context unique filename for an attachment
If a filename already exists, append a number to it
- file.txt
- file-1.txt
- file-2.txt
- Parameters:
- {String} fileName
- source filename
- {String} contentType
- source content type
- Returns:
- {String} generated filename
-
<private> _handleAttachmentLine(line)
Processes a line in an attachment node
If a stream is set up for the attachment write the line to the stream as a Buffer object, otherwise append it to the content property
- Parameters:
- {String} line
- A line to be processed
-
<private> _handleTextLine(line)
Processes a line in text/html or text/plain node
Append the line to the content property
- Parameters:
- {String} line
- A line to be processed
-
<private> _parseContentDisposition(value)
Parses Content-Disposition header field value
Fetches filename to current node meta object
- Parameters:
- {String} value
- A Content-Disposition header field
-
<private> {Object} _parseContentType(value)
Parses a Content-Type header field value
Fetches additional properties from the content type (charset etc.) and fills current node meta object with this data
- Parameters:
- {String} value
- Content-Type string
- Returns:
- {Object} parsed contenttype object
-
<private> {Object} _parseHeaderLineWithParams(value)
Splits a header value into key-value pairs
Splits on
;
- the first value will be set asdefaultValue
property and will not be handled, others will be split on=
to key-value pairsFor example
content-type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
will become:{ defaultValue: "text/plain", charset: "utf-8" }
- Parameters:
- {String} value
- A string to be splitted into key-value pairs
- Returns:
- {Object} a key-value object, with defaultvalue property
-
<private> {String} _parsePriority(value)
Parses the priority of the e-mail
- Parameters:
- {String} value
- The priority value
- Returns:
- {String} priority string low|normal|high
-
<private> _process(finalPart)
Processes the data written to the MailParser stream
The data is split into lines and each line is processed individually. Last line in the batch is preserved as a remainder since it is probably not a complete line but just the beginning of it. The remainder is later prepended to the next batch of data.
- Parameters:
- {Boolean} finalPart Optional, Default: false
- if set to true indicates that this is the last part of the stream
-
<private> _processHeaderLine(pos)
Processes a complete unfolded header line
Processes a line from current node headers array and replaces its value. Input string is in the form of "X-Mailer: PHP" and its replacement would be an object
{key: "x-mailer", value: "PHP"}
Additionally node meta object will be filled also, for example with data from To: From: Cc: etc fields.
- Parameters:
- {Number} pos
- Which header element (from an header lines array) should be processed
-
<private> _processMimeNode(node, level)
Processes of a node in the mime tree
Pushes the node into appropriate
this.mailData
array (text/html
tothis.mailData.html
array etc)- Parameters:
- {Object} node
- A mime tree node
- {Number} level Optional, Default: 0
- current depth
-
<private> _processMimeTree()
Processes the mime tree
Finds text parts and attachments from the tree. If there's several text/plain or text/html parts, push the ones from the lower parts of the tree to the alternatives array
Emits "end" when finished
-
<private> {Boolean} _processStateBody(line)
Processes a line while in body state
- Parameters:
- {String} line
- The contents of a line to be processed
- Returns:
- {Boolean} If body ends return true
-
<private> {Boolean} _processStateHeader(line)
Processes a line while in header state
If header state ends and body starts, detect if the contents is an attachment and create a stream for it if needed
- Parameters:
- {String} line
- The contents of a line to be processed
- Returns:
- {Boolean} If state changes to body retuns true
-
<private> {String} _replaceMimeWords(value)
Replaces mime words in a string with UTF-8 encoded strings
- Parameters:
- {String} value
- String to be converted
- Returns:
- {String} converted string
-
<private> {String} _trimQuotes(value)
Removes enclosing quotes ("", '', <>) from a string
- Parameters:
- {String} value
- String to be converted
- Returns:
- {String} converted string
-
<private> {String} _updateHTMLCharset(HTML)
Replaces character set to UTF-8 in HTML <meta> tags
- Parameters:
- {String} HTML
- html contents
- Returns:
- {String} updated HTML
-
<private> _walkMimeTree(node, level)
Walks the mime tree and runs processMimeNode on each node of the tree
- Parameters:
- {Object} node
- A mime tree node
- {Number} level Optional, Default: 0
- current depth
-
end(chunk, encoding)
Terminates the MailParser stream
If "chunk" is set, writes it to the Stream before terminating.
- Parameters:
- {Buffer|String} chunk
- The data to be written to the MailParser stream
- {String} encoding Optional
- The encoding to be used when "chunk" is a string
-
{Boolean} write(chunk, encoding)
Writes a value to the MailParser stream
- Parameters:
- {Buffer|String} chunk
- The data to be written to the MailParser stream
- {String} encoding Optional
- The encoding to be used when "chunk" is a string
- Returns:
- {Boolean} Returns true


To open a bookmarked connection, highlight the bookmark and press “return” on the keyboard.
You can also open a bookmarked connection by choosing “File” and then “Open Bookmark” from the menu.
You can also select multiple bookmarks and launch all of the connections at once.
Go2 will ask OS X to choose the appropriate application to handle the connection. If you would like to change what application handles a specific protocol, set that application as the system default.


Dangerous bacteria communicate to avoid antibiotics
| Source: | University of Copenhagen The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences |
| Summary: | Researchers have found a new survival mechanism for a commonly known type of bacteria. It can send out warning signals and thus make sure that other bacteria escape 'dangers' such as antibiotics. The researchers hope that the new knowledge can be utilized to make antibiotic treatment more effective. |
A bacterial infection is not just an unpleasant experience — it can also be a major health problem. Some bacteria develop resistance to otherwise effective treatment with antibiotics. Therefore, researchers are trying to develop new types of antibiotics that can fight the bacteria, and at the same time trying to make the current treatment with antibiotics more effective.
Researchers are now getting closer to this goal with a type of bacteria called Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which is notorious for infecting patients with the lung disease cystic fibrosis. In a new study, researchers found that the bacteria send out warning signals to their conspecifics when attacked by antibiotics or the viruses called bacteriophages which kill bacteria.
'We can see in the laboratory that the bacteria simply swim around the 'dangerous area' with antibiotics or bacteriophages. When they receive the warning signal from their conspecifics, you can see in the microscope that they are moving in a neat circle around. It is a smart survival mechanism for the bacteria. If it turns out that the bacteria use the same evasive manoeuvre when infecting humans, it may help explain why some bacterial infections cannot be effectively treated with antibiotics', says researcher Nina Molin Høyland-Kroghsbo, Assistant Professor at the Department of Veterinary and Animal Sciences and part of the research talent programme UCPH-Forward.
One United Organism
In the study, which is a collaboration between the University of Copenhagen and the University of California Irvine, researchers have studied the growth and distribution of bacteria in petri dishes. Here, they have created environments that resemble the surface of the mucous membranes where an infection can occur — as is the case with the lungs of a person with cystic fibrosis.
In this environment, researchers can see both how bacteria usually behave and how they behave when they are affected by antibiotics and bacteriophages.
'It is quite fascinating for us to see how the bacteria communicate and change behaviour in order for the entire bacterial population to survive. You can almost say that they act as one united organism', says Nina Molin Høyland-Kroghsbo.
Possibility of Blocking
The Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria are such a big problem that they are found in the top category 'critical' in the World Health Organization's list of bacteria, where new types of antibiotics are most urgently needed. Therefore, the researchers are excited to make new discoveries about the ways in which this type of bacteria behaves and survives.
'Infections with this type of bacteria are a major problem worldwide with many hospitalisations and deaths. That is why we are really pleased to be able to contribute new knowledge that can potentially be used to fight these bacteria', says Nina Molin Høyland-Kroghsbo.
However, she emphasises that it will still take a long time for the new knowledge to result in better treatment. The next step is to research how to affect the bacteria's communication and warning signals.
'This clears the way for the use of drugs in an attempt to prevent that the warning signal is sent out in the first place. Alternatively, you could design substances that may block the signal from being received by the other bacteria, and this could potentially make treatment with antibiotics or bacteriophage viruses more effective', concludes Nina Molin Høyland-Kroghsbo.
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by University of Copenhagen The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal Reference:
- Julia C. van Kessel. PQS Signaling for More than a Quorum: the Collective Stress Response Protects Healthy Pseudomonas aeruginosa Populations. Journal of Bacteriology, 2019; 201 (23) DOI: 10.1128/JB.00568-19
Cite This Page:
| MLA | University of Copenhagen The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. "Dangerous bacteria communicate to avoid antibiotics." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 22 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113311.htm>. |
| APA | University of Copenhagen The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. (2019, November 22). Dangerous bacteria communicate to avoid antibiotics. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 25, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113311.htm |
| Chicago | University of Copenhagen The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. "Dangerous bacteria communicate to avoid antibiotics." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113311.htm (accessed November 25, 2019). |


TLS/SSL Certificate has been revoked
Attackers might be trying to steal your information from (for example, passwords, messages, or credit cards).
net::ERR_CERT_REVOKED
Attackers might be trying to steal your information from (for example, passwords, messages, or credit cards).
uses SSL/TLS certificates to encrypt transmitted data. When Google Chrome tried to connect to this time, the website presented a certificate which has been revoked by Certification Authority (CA) that issued it.
You cannot visit right now because its certificate has been revoked. Network errors and attacks are usually temporary, so this page will probably work later.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head_title %}Downloading...{% endblock %} {% if user.is_athenticated %} {% block head_extra %} {% endblock %} {% endif %} {% block content %} {% if not stage or stage == 0 %}
Your download has been started. It takes a while, so you should come back in a bit to check if it's done. Until then, you can feel free to close this page and go on about your day. Just come back to this url to check if it's done.
downloading user data: 0/0
calculating pmis: 0/0 (this one will take a bit longer)


{{ partial "html_head.html" . }}
{{ partial "header.html" . }}
{{ partial "header_menu.html" . }}
Upcoming devopsdays events
{{ partial "buttons.html" . }}
{{ partial "upcoming_headline.html" . }} {{ partial "map.html" .}}
{{ partial "twitterfeed.html" . }}
Past
Future
{{ partial "past.html" . }}
{{ partial "future.html" . }}
{{ partial "googleanalytics.html" . }}


---
layout: default
title: Schema
---
Schema
JSON Blog is a community driven open source initiative to create JSON-based standard for blogs.
We believe that the strengths of the JSON format makes it a good fit for resumes. It's lightweight, easy to use and it's perfect to build tools for!
We also feel that the JSON Schema is mature enough for writing usable semantics.
The schema is open source and community-driven. We release everything we do under the MIT license.
{
"site": { "title": "My Blog", "description": "Programmer", }, "basics": { "name": "Ajax Davis", }, "posts": [{ "title": "My First Blog Post", "source": "https://gist.githubusercontent.com/thomasdavis/7de3d31b99f7355b42c645192bfb15ea/raw/563260399bf8f94af29701cb781ecac314f901a5/deadly.md" }, { "title": "My Second Blog Post Ever", "source": "https://gist.githubusercontent.com/thomasdavis/7de3d31b99f7355b42c645192bfb15ea/raw/563260399bf8f94af29701cb781ecac314f901a5/deadly.md" }],
}


UP AT THE VILLA (director: Philip Haas; screenwriter: Belinda Haas/based on the novella by W. Somerset Maugham; cinematographer: Maurizio Calvesi; editor: Belinda Haas; cast: Kristin Scott Thomas (Mary Panton), Sean Penn (Rowley Flint), Anne Bancroft (Princess San Ferdinando), James Fox (Sir Edgar Swift), Jeremy Davies (Karl Richter), Derek Jacobi (Lucky Leadbetter), Massimo Ghini (Beppino Leopardi), 2000-UK)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Based on a minor novella by W. Somerset Maugham, this bourgeois story is about some British and American expatriates living in Florence, Italy, in 1938, right before World War II started. The main focus is on a young British widow in her thirties, who lives in a fantastic villa. It is stiffly directed by Philip Haas (Angels and Insects/The Music of Chance), whose wife Belinda wrote the screenplay and was the film's editor.
The film is mainly about how the prim English widow comes to grips with what love means to her. But, she is painted into such a silly corner in the romance, that the film never had a chance to do anything but pant heavily for close to two hours.
These expatriates, seekers of the good life, find themselves peeved at Fascism, that it has become a mild inconvenience to their lifestyles, which hardly makes one sympathetic to their plight when Fascism is right on their gold-plated doorsteps and the party leader, Beppino Leopardi (Ghini), is invited to their elite parties.
Mary Panton (Kristin Scott Thomas) has been struck a severe blow in life because of a failed first-marriage, where she married for love and then watched as her husband became a drunk, a wife-beater and squandered her inheritance. She is now forced to accept favors from her society friends, the idle rich sycophants who are lolling around at cocktail parties and at tennis courts. She has the social connections, but is short on the bread, which makes her feel very uncomfortable.
In the next few days, Mary will have to make a big decision, as the much older Sir Edgar Swift (James Fox) asks her to marry him and will return from Rome in two days to hear her answer. He is a longtime acquaintance, knowing her ever since she was a child, but he is someone she is not in love with. He is a wealthy, proper gentleman, who could offer her a secure and comfortable life, something that she is very tempted by. Her mentor and benefactor, the snobbish Princess San Ferdinando (Anne Bancroft), offers her advice: Forget love and marry for money.
At Anne Bancroft's gathering for her society friends, the nattily dressed Rowley Flint (Sean Penn), an American with a terrible reputation as a shopgirl womanizer and someone of amoral character, is seated next to Mary and asked by Anne Bancroft to drive her home, as Florence is starting to become a dangerous place at night because of the vagrants.
On the drive home, Flint makes a pass at Mary, tries talking her out of marrying Sir Edgar, and gets slapped as he puts a move on her. She takes the car and hightails it out of there. But on the darkened road, she nearly runs over the depressed Austrian violin player (Jeremy Davies), who played at the restaurant party she was at that evening, where despite his terrible violin playing, she gave him a big tip. Feeling sorry for the nervous and disheveled bloke, she takes him back to her estate to show him the paintings on the wall, feed him, and give him the best screw he ever got in his life. This is a token of her patrician generosity, as she figures, this guy's a refugee running away from the Nazis, I might as well give him something wonderful to remember for the rest of his life, so if he goes back to the concentration camp he, at least, will have some pleasant memories. The problem with this melodramatic scene, was that the acting was shrill and the outcome was hardly convincing.
The next night the violin player who was supposed to leave Florence, instead, decides to stay and have another romp with Mary. But she tells him no dice. Unfortunately, the violin player has a death wish and grabs the gun Sir Edgar gave her for protection and shoots himself in her bedroom. This is a very inconvenient place for him to die, so she enlists the help of Flint to dispose of his body and cover their trail. She mentions to Flint that she slept with the violin player because "My heart was full of tenderness and pity."
To inject some comedy into this dull film, Derek Jacobi has a small part as a drag queen, offering Mary his support.  Both performers chew the scenery.
I found this stiff upper lip film to be ridiculous; the acting and directing robotic. The film lacked tension, it was not erotic, and the story went out of its way not to make sense. That Mary has to choose between marrying the next governor of Bengal, in India, someone who will never desert her, Sir Edgar, or Flint, a playboy who will most likely grow tired of her and discard her for another, hardly seemed to matter. They all seemed to deserve each other. The only thing about this movie that pleased me, was how it couldn't ruin the splendor of the beautiful Florence countryside and its splendidly graceful edifices, as Florence is lushly photographed in all its magnificence.
REVIEWED ON 7/14/2000 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


How well does this group of likes represent the likes of any individual person?
{% include "survey/radios.html" with left_end="not at all" right_end="perfect match" name="individual" %}
Question 2
Please fill in the following blanks with descriptive titles of subgroups you
would make if you were to divide this set of likes.
Question 3
If I showed you this collection of Likes without telling you how it was generated,
what would you see as the unifying factor? (It's okay if it's the same or different
than what we actually used)
Question 4
Are there any likes you are surprised about? Please choose up to 2 and describe
what about them you find surprising.
Question 5
If you were hiring an actor to play someone in this group of people,
how useful would this list be in describing what sort of persona they should take?
{% include "survey/radios.html" with left_end="not at all" right_end="extremely useful" name="actor" %}
Question 6
How much have you learned from this group of likes that you didn't know or didn't realize
about the people before?
{% include "survey/radios.html" with left_end="absolutely nothing" right_end="I learned a lot" name="learned" %}
Question 7
Do you have any further thoughts about the category?


Not all bad news on the global economy front
The global economy has lost considerable momentum in the past year.
There was further evidence of this last week with the release of GDP data out of both the UK and Germany.
The UK economy managed to avoid entering a recession - technically measured as two consecutive quarters of negative growth — in the third quarter, registering quarterly growth of 0.3%.
This followed a 0.2% contraction in the second.
However, the year-on-year growth rate of just 1% represented its slowest pace since 2010.
The underlying picture for the UK economy is one of softening growth amid ongoing Brexit uncertainty and the impact this is having on business and households. Indeed, for much of the last two years, business investment has been contracting.
Similar to the UK, the German economy also avoided — albeit narrowly — the ignominy of falling into recession in the third quarter.
The eurozone’s largest economy posted very modest growth of just 0.1% in the period, after contracting by 0.2% in second quarter.
In year-on-year terms, the economy recorded a very subdued 0.5% growth rate.
The German economy is being hampered by the slowdown in manufacturing and global trade, linked - in part — to trade tensions between the US and China.
It is also suffering from weakness in its important car industry, which is having to adjust to new regulations as well as reduced demand.
This slowdown in the German economy is also, not surprisingly, having an impact on the eurozone.
Third quarter growth for the currency bloc was confirmed, last week, at a very muted 0.2% in the period, with the year-on-year pace of growth running at just 1.2%.
Meanwhile, recent GDP data from the US show the world’s largest economy easing to a 2% yearly rate, which is its slowest pace of growth in a number of years.
In terms of the world economy, the IMF has cut its global growth forecast to 3% for this year.
The slowdown in activity is widespread. GDP growth has weakened in all the major economies.
The IMF is forecasting growth of 1.7% in advanced economies for both 2019 and 2020, down from close to 2.5% in the past couple of years.
The OECD had also reduced its growth forecasts, to 2.9% in 2019 and 3% in 2020. These would represent the weakest annual growth rates since the financial crises.
Both the IMF and OECD see the risks to the economic outlook as being tilted to the downside.
A real concern is that the ongoing weakness in manufacturing will spill over into the services sector and hit labour demand.
This would impact household incomes and spending.
However, it is not all negative in terms of the outlook.
The global slowdown has generated a response from authorities. Monetary policy is turning even more accommodative globally, with numerous central banks cutting rates.
In addition, the sharp fall in bond yields over the past year represents a significant easing in monetary conditions, while there has been a marked improvement in financial markets generally this year, which should aid growth.
Fiscal policy is also becoming more supportive of growth in some economies.
Meanwhile, household spending power is being boosted by a pick-up in wage growth at a time of continuing subdued inflation, while labour markets remain strong.
Overall, in light of the high degree of uncertainty over the outlook, a vigilant eye will need to be kept on macro indicators over the coming months.
In particular, surveys of business conditions should provide clues as to whether the world economy will weaken further or see some strengthening in activity in 2020.
John Fahey is senior economist at AIB


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I'm Heather Wilson, originally from Louisiana but transplanted to Denver 4 years ago. After graduating from college in 2015 and being in a career I love, I have decided to also follow my curiosity for coding. I welcome you to follow along with this wonderful journey!


To change input values modify the variables at the top in the .js file!!!
Hit refresh button or F5 to restart task!
### Problem 6. Extract text from HTML
* Write a function that extracts the content of a html page given as text.
* The function should return anything that is in a tag, without the tags.


[This is preliminary documentation and is subject to change.]
Namespace: Adriva.Common.Core
Assembly: Adriva.Common.Core.dll
Class AsyncQueueProcessor<TData>
The base class for processor classes that can process QueueMessages.
Inheritance
System.Object
AsyncQueueProcessor<TData>
Implements
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Syntax
public abstract class AsyncQueueProcessor<TData> : IAsyncQueueProcessor
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TData | Type of the data encapsulated in the queue message. |
Methods
| View SourceProcessAsync(TData, CancellationToken, ILogger)
Processes the data that's encapsulated in a QueueMessage.
Declaration
protected abstract Task ProcessAsync(TData data, CancellationToken cancellationToken, ILogger logger)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TData | data | The data object that represents the request to be processed. |
| System.Threading.CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Propagates notification that operations should be canceled. |
| ILogger | logger | Represents a type used to perform logging. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task | Represents the asynchronous process operation. |
ProcessAsync(QueueMessage, CancellationToken, ILogger)
Processes the request that is sent in a QueueMessage.
Declaration
public Task ProcessAsync(QueueMessage message, CancellationToken cancellationToken, ILogger logger)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| QueueMessage | message | The QueueMessage instance that encapsulates the request data and type. |
| System.Threading.CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Propagates notification that operations should be canceled. |
| ILogger | logger | Represents a type used to perform logging. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task | Represents the asynchronous process operation. |


|
tesseract
5.0.0-alpha-619-ge9db
|
#include <baseapi.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GenericVector () | |
| GenericVector (int size, const T &init_val) | |
| GenericVector (const GenericVector &other) | |
| GenericVector< T > & | operator+= (const GenericVector &other) |
| GenericVector< T > & | operator= (const GenericVector &other) |
| ~GenericVector () | |
| void | reserve (int size) |
| void | double_the_size () |
| void | init_to_size (int size, const T &t) |
| void | resize_no_init (int size) |
| int | size () const |
| size_t | unsigned_size () const |
| int | size_reserved () const |
| bool | empty () const |
| T & | get (int index) const |
| T & | back () const |
| T & | operator[] (int index) const |
| T | pop_back () |
| int | get_index (const T &object) const |
| bool | contains (const T &object) const |
| T | contains_index (int index) const |
| int | push_back (T object) |
| void | operator+= (const T &t) |
| int | push_back_new (const T &object) |
| int | push_front (const T &object) |
| void | set (const T &t, int index) |
| void | insert (const T &t, int index) |
| void | remove (int index) |
| void | truncate (int size) |
| void | set_clear_callback (std::function< void(T)> cb) |
| void | set_compare_callback (std::function< bool(const T &, const T &)> cb) |
| void | clear () |
| void | delete_data_pointers () |
| void | move (GenericVector< T > *from) |
| bool | write (FILE *f, std::function< bool(FILE *, const T &)> cb) const |
| bool | read (tesseract::TFile *f, std::function< bool(tesseract::TFile *, T *)> cb) |
| bool | Serialize (FILE *fp) const |
| bool | Serialize (tesseract::TFile *fp) const |
| bool | DeSerialize (bool swap, FILE *fp) |
| bool | DeSerialize (tesseract::TFile *fp) |
| bool | SerializeClasses (FILE *fp) const |
| bool | SerializeClasses (tesseract::TFile *fp) const |
| bool | DeSerializeClasses (bool swap, FILE *fp) |
| bool | DeSerializeClasses (tesseract::TFile *fp) |
| void | reverse () |
| void | sort () |
| void | sort (int(*comparator)(const void *, const void *)) |
| bool | bool_binary_search (const T &target) const |
| int | binary_search (const T &target) const |
| void | compact_sorted () |
| int | choose_nth_item (int target_index) |
| void | swap (int index1, int index2) |
| bool | WithinBounds (const T &rangemin, const T &rangemax) const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | SkipDeSerialize (tesseract::TFile *fp) |
| static bool | SkipDeSerializeClasses (tesseract::TFile *fp) |
| static T * | double_the_size_memcpy (int current_size, T *data) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| int | choose_nth_item (int target_index, int start, int end, unsigned int *seed) |
| void | init (int size) |
Protected Attributes | |
| int32_t | size_used_ {} |
| int32_t | size_reserved_ {} |
| T * | data_ |
| std::function< void(T)> | clear_cb_ |
| std::function< bool(const T &, const T &)> | compare_cb_ |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static const int | kDefaultVectorSize = 4 |
|
inline |
Definition at line 39 of file genericvector.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 42 of file genericvector.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 48 of file genericvector.h.
| GenericVector< T >::~GenericVector | ( | ) |
Definition at line 672 of file genericvector.h.
| T & GenericVector< T >::back | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 728 of file genericvector.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 252 of file genericvector.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 239 of file genericvector.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 289 of file genericvector.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 1120 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::clear | ( | ) |
Definition at line 857 of file genericvector.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 268 of file genericvector.h.
| bool GenericVector< T >::contains | ( | const T & | object | ) | const |
Definition at line 793 of file genericvector.h.
| T GenericVector< T >::contains_index | ( | int | index | ) | const |
Definition at line 775 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::delete_data_pointers | ( | ) |
Definition at line 872 of file genericvector.h.
| bool GenericVector< T >::DeSerialize | ( | bool | swap, |
| FILE * | fp | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 954 of file genericvector.h.
| bool GenericVector< T >::DeSerialize | ( | tesseract::TFile * | fp | ) |
Definition at line 980 of file genericvector.h.
| bool GenericVector< T >::DeSerializeClasses | ( | bool | swap, |
| FILE * | fp | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 1038 of file genericvector.h.
| bool GenericVector< T >::DeSerializeClasses | ( | tesseract::TFile * | fp | ) |
Definition at line 1056 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::double_the_size | ( | ) |
Definition at line 696 of file genericvector.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Definition at line 207 of file genericvector.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 86 of file genericvector.h.
| T & GenericVector< T >::get | ( | int | index | ) | const |
Definition at line 716 of file genericvector.h.
| int GenericVector< T >::get_index | ( | const T & | object | ) | const |
Definition at line 781 of file genericvector.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 655 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::init_to_size | ( | int | size, |
| const T & | t | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 706 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::insert | ( | const T & | t, |
| int | index | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 750 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::move | ( | GenericVector< T > * | from | ) |
Definition at line 1087 of file genericvector.h.
| GenericVector< T > & GenericVector< T >::operator+= | ( | const GenericVector< T > & | other | ) |
Definition at line 838 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::operator+= | ( | const T & | t | ) |
Definition at line 833 of file genericvector.h.
| GenericVector< T > & GenericVector< T >::operator= | ( | const GenericVector< T > & | other | ) |
Definition at line 847 of file genericvector.h.
| T & GenericVector< T >::operator[] | ( | int | index | ) | const |
Definition at line 722 of file genericvector.h.
| T GenericVector< T >::pop_back | ( | ) |
Definition at line 734 of file genericvector.h.
| int GenericVector< T >::push_back | ( | T | object | ) |
Definition at line 799 of file genericvector.h.
| int GenericVector< T >::push_back_new | ( | const T & | object | ) |
Definition at line 810 of file genericvector.h.
| int GenericVector< T >::push_front | ( | const T & | object | ) |
Definition at line 820 of file genericvector.h.
| bool GenericVector< T >::read | ( | tesseract::TFile * | f, |
| std::function< bool(tesseract::TFile *, T *)> | cb | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 902 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::remove | ( | int | index | ) |
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| void GenericVector< T >::reserve | ( | int | size | ) |
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| bool GenericVector< T >::Serialize | ( | FILE * | fp | ) | const |
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| bool GenericVector< T >::Serialize | ( | tesseract::TFile * | fp | ) | const |
Definition at line 939 of file genericvector.h.
| bool GenericVector< T >::SerializeClasses | ( | FILE * | fp | ) | const |
Definition at line 1008 of file genericvector.h.
| bool GenericVector< T >::SerializeClasses | ( | tesseract::TFile * | fp | ) | const |
Definition at line 1020 of file genericvector.h.
| void GenericVector< T >::set | ( | const T & | t, |
| int | index | ||
| ) |
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| void GenericVector< T >::sort | ( | ) |
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| bool GenericVector< T >::write | ( | FILE * | f, |
| std::function< bool(FILE *, const T &)> | cb | ||
| ) | const |
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About
The next decade of astronomy will be marked by automated sky-surveys delivering large (multi-TB to PB-sized), rich, spatio-temporal data sets. Research activities with such data volumes present a challenge: downloads and local (especially single-computer) analyses are increasingly impractical (slow), and setting up (remote, distributed) data analytics tools requires technical expertise not readily available to typical astronomy groups. A possible solution is to offer remote, next-to-the-data, analysis; however, such services — science platforms — still face challenges of offering sufficient scalability, and ensuring the service is easy to use.
We build and demonstrate a solution built based on (adapted) industry standard tools and made accessible through web gateways. Our motivation is to enable the analysis of data from the Zwicky Transient Facility — a precursor to LSST — within the ZTF Partnership. This platform is built on Amazon Web Services (with Kubernetes and S3 as the orchestration and storage layers, respectively), utilizes Apache Spark (with the Astronomy eXtensions for Spark — AXS — framework) for parallel data analytics, and JupyterHub as the web-accesible front-end.
With this setup, we show how it is possible to transparently scale processing with no end-user interaction. We outline the architecture of the analysis platform, provide implementation details, rationale for (and against) technology choices, verify scalability through strong and weak scaling tests, and demonstrate usability through an example science analysis of data from the ZTF. The code is available at https://github.com/astronomy-commons/science-platform. To our knowledge, this is a first application of cloud-based scalable analytics to astronomical datasets approaching LSST-scale.
Talks and Publications
The Astronomical Journal
A manuscript describing this science platform, its implementation, and its application for science users was published in The Astronomical Journal.
ReadCitation: Steven Stetzler et al 2022 AJ 164 68
Gateways 2020
We presented this work virtually at the Gateways 2020 Conference, producing both a talk and a paper for the conference proceedings.
Watch ReadCitation: Stetzler. S. et al. 2020. ”A Scalable Cloud-Based Analysis Platform for Survey Astronomy.” Paper presented at Gateways 2020, Online, USA, October 12-23, 2020. https://osf.io/e2zwf/.
Cost Calculator
How much would it cost you to deploy this? Here we provide a cost calculator that reproduces the variable costs in Table 2 of the main paper. You can play around with the inputs to the calculator to estimate costs for setting up an identical system for your own purposes.
Parameters
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Contact
You can reach out to the authors via email:


--- layout: not_homepage ---
I have 5 years of experience in machine learning and data science with strong business acumen. I enjoy solving challenging business problems with action-oriented solutions.
I love learning about new technologies. Recently, I have been working on Python and Javascript Full-Stack Development. Check out my portfolios in projects section.
I drive growth in a travel technology unicorn startup in South Korea. Working in a cross-functional team, I have been supporting the company's revenue growth by 90x since joined by improving products and services for customers using advanced analytics, creating and maintaining data models, and onboarding compelling new data sets using python, R, and SQL.
Apart from tech backgrounds, I have versatile work experience from MNC to start-up in the fields such as travel, internet, hospitality, HR, manufacturing, and education. I have lived and worked extensively throughout different countries in Europe, Asia, and America while achieving academic success in Data Science(MSc), Business Administration with a focus on International Business(MSc), Linguistics(BA), and Music(BA).
I always bring new perspectives to solving problems. Ideally, I am looking for a machine learning engineering position to get more exposure in advancing the state of the art where I can make an impact in changing the world.
Feel free to browse the projects section to check out what I've built, send me an email or connect with me on LinkedIn.


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--- title: Office of the Advocate General of Scotland layout: gb ---
| Resource | Fetch | Format | Columns | Data | Valid | Entries | Oldest | Latest | Total (GBP) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spend over £25,000 in the Office of the Advocate General | ||||||||||
| May 2010 return (after 12th) with descriptions | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 13 | 2010-03-30 | 2010-09-23 | 655025.39 | |
| August 2010 return with descriptions | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 1 | 2010-08-09 | 2010-08-09 | 53370.0 | |
| July 2010 return with descriptions | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 2 | 2010-07-01 | 2010-07-29 | 64648.63 | |
| June 2010 return with descriptions | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 1 | 2010-06-09 | 2010-06-09 | 37517.94 | |
| September 2010 return with descriptions | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 1 | 2010-09-17 | 2010-09-17 | 86450.63 |
| Resource/Stage | Error |


Judges 11:23
So now the LORD God of Israel hath dispossessed the Amorites from before his people Israel, and shouldest thou possess it?


--- layout: page title: CV main_image_path: main_image_caption: permalink: /cv/ display_title: true frontpage: true description_markdown: >- Lucy Baxandall is a hand papermaker, paper artist and book artist based at Tidekettle Paper, 16 Bridge Street in Berwick-upon-Tweed just south of the English/Scottish border. She also teaches regularly in London. description: "Lucy Baxandall is a hand papermaker, paper artist and book artist based at Tidekettle Paper, 16 Bridge Street in Berwick-upon-Tweed just south of the English/Scottish border. She also teaches regularly in London." frontpagetitle: About _options: layout: hidden: true image_path: uploads_dir: 'assets/images/:year' width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg main_image_path: uploads_dir: 'assets/images/:year' width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg content: uploads_dir: 'assets/:year' _comments: title: Page title description: SEO one paragraph description for web search. This won't appear in your page main_image_path: Image used to represent your page frontpage: Show this page on the homepage homepage_description_markdown: Text used on homepage if shown display_title: Show page title frontpagetitle: Alternative title for home page use images: Add and edit images here ---
Lucy Baxandall is a papermaker and book artist based in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, and in London for teaching. She has worked as a financial journalist, jewellery designer/maker, translator and teacher of French, German and art in the UK and the USA.
From 2008 to 2010, she was artist in residence at John Mason School in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, and remained at JMS as an art teacher until 2011.
After returning to London from Oxford, she taught at the London Centre for Book Arts, and now teaches 2D and 3D papermaking at Morley College and West Dean College. She also runs papermaking and book arts workshops for groups and individuals at her studio in Berwick and around the UK, and occasionally translates for academic publications.
The move north in 2018 has allowed her to open a bricks and mortar shop, Tidekettle Paper, alongside her studio at 16 Bridge Street, Berwick.
2005 MFA, Interdisciplinary Book and Paper Arts, Columbia College Chicago
1997 PGCE, Modern Languages (French and German), Queen's University of Belfast
1987 CNAA Postgraduate Diploma, Modern Chinese (Mandarin), Ealing College of Higher Education
1986 BA Hons Modern Languages (MA 1997), St. John's College, University of Oxford
2017 Morley College at Holborn Library, London, November
2016 Kingsgate Workshops Winter Show, London, December
Art on the Move (group show), Jam Factory, Oxford, November/December
Dis locate, Magdalen Road Studios/Ridgeway VW Garage, Oxford, May/June
Nature and Diversity IAPMA Members' Show, Brasilia, Brazil, August - October
2015 BABE, Arnolfini, Bristol, April
Absence and Presence, Al-Mutanabbi Street printmaking project, various
2014 Turn the Page, Forum, Norwich, May
IAPMA Members' Show, Fabriano, Italy, July/August
Fabric of the Land (group show), Aberdeen, September/October
Where Does the Line Take Us? (group show), North Wall Arts Centre, Oxford, October/November
Microtopia Christmas Showcase (group show), Kingsgate Workshops Trust, London, December
2013 IAPMA Art and Soul of Paper, Mandell's Gallery and Anteros Arts, Norwich
Turn the Page, Forum, Norwich
Desert in Bloom Biennale, The Artists' House, Beersheba, Israel
Microtopia, Kingsgate Gallery, London
2012 Magdalen Road Studios Artweeks Exhibition, Oxford
Kingsgate Workshops Trust Winter Print Show
Off the S(h)elf, Stockwell Studios
2011 Sketchbook Project, Brooklyn Art Library, New York and US tour
Magdalen Road Studios Spring Show, Oxford
2010 06 Gallery, Abingdon, Hold On (solo show, installation)
Cowley Road Workshop, Oxford, Temptation (group show)
Magdalen Road Studios, Oxford, Artweeks
St John's College, Oxford, BarnArt 2010 (group show)
2009 06 Gallery, Abingdon, Channel and Block (solo show)
St John's College, Oxford, BarnArt 2009 (group show)
2008 Owl and Lion Gallery, Edinburgh, Artists' Books Exhibition (group show)
O3 Gallery, Oxford, Tell me a Picture (group show) REVIEW
OVADA Gallery, Oxford, BID The Big Art Auction (in aid of Magdalen Road Studios)
2007 Vespine Gallery, Chicago, FireWorks (solo show)
Hyde Park Art Center, Chicago, Another Story (group show)
Columbia College Chicago Center for Book & Paper Arts, Action/Interaction : Book/Art (in conjunction with book arts conference)
2006 Dorothea Theil Gallery, South Suburban College, South Holland, Illinois, After Words (group show)
2005 Columbia College Chicago Center for Book and Paper Arts, Signatures (MFA thesis show)
Columbia College Chicago Center for Book and Paper Arts, Hooked Up (collaborative letterpress show)
Northwest Arts Center, Minot State University, North Dakota, America 2000: Paper Works 2005 (group show)
2004 Columbia College Chicago Center for Book and Paper Arts, Tenth Anniversary Exhibition (group show)
September 2008-July 2010 Artist in Residence, John Mason School, Abingdon
August/September 2014 Case Riva Retreat, Chiaverano, Italy
2018 Tutor, Introduction to Western Papermaking, Barber Institute of Art, University of Birmingham
2017-present, Tutor, 2D and 3D papermaking, West Dean College, West Sussex
2014-present, Tutor, 2D and 3D papermaking, Morley College, London
2012-present, workshops at studio, elsewhere by invitation (recent clients include East London Printmakers, AGWSD, Southbank School, Hampstead and several London and Northumberland schools. Specific project assistance for artists in other fields.
2012-2013, London Centre for Book Arts, papermaking
September 2008-July 2011 Art and design, John Mason School, Abingdon
2005-2007 SmartFamilies workshops for Smart Museum of Art, Blackstone Library, Chicago
Oxford Castle
John Mason School
Ibrahim Muteferrika Paper Museum, Yalova, Turkey
2012 Featured in 1,000 Artists' Books by Sandra Salamony, Peter and Donna Thomas
2013 Featured in In Praise of Beautiful Books compiled by Caroline Mornement, BCF Books
2022 Papermaking, Crowood Press
Lucy's work springs from the following concerns and ideas:
Media are handmade and reclaimed/recycled paper, traditional bookbinding materials, found objects, image transfer, various surface treatments and text.


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Sightseeing
问题描述 :
Different groups of tourists may have different preferences for the sights they want to see, and thus for the route to be taken from S to F. Therefore, Your Personal Holiday wants to offer its clients a choice from many different routes. As hotels have been booked in advance, the starting city S and the final city F, though, are fixed. Two routes from S to F are considered different if there is at least one road from a city A to a city B which is part of one route, but not of the other route.
There is a restriction on the routes that the tourists may choose from. To leave enough time for the sightseeing at the stops (and to avoid using too much fuel), the bus has to take a short route from S to F. It has to be either a route with minimal distance, or a route which is one distance unit longer than the minimal distance. Indeed, by allowing routes that are one distance unit longer, the tourists may have more choice than by restricting them to exactly the minimal routes. This enhances the impression of a personal holiday.
For example, for the above road map, there are two minimal routes from S = 1 to F = 5: 1 → 2 → 5 and 1 → 3 → 5, both of length 6. There is one route that is one distance unit longer: 1 → 3 → 4 → 5, of length 7.
Now, given a (partial) road map of the Benelux and two cities S and F, tour operator Your Personal Holiday likes to know how many different routes it can offer to its clients, under the above restriction on the route length.
输入:
One line with two integers N and M, separated by a single space, with 2 ≤ N ≤ 1,000 and 1 ≤ M ≤ 10, 000: the number of cities and the number of roads in the road map.
M lines, each with three integers A, B and L, separated by single spaces, with 1 ≤ A, B ≤ N, A ≠ B and 1 ≤ L ≤ 1,000, describing a road from city A to city B with length L.
The roads are unidirectional. Hence, if there is a road from A to B, then there is not necessarily also a road from B to A. There may be different roads from a city A to a city B.
One line with two integers S and F, separated by a single space, with 1 ≤ S, F ≤ N and S ≠ F: the starting city and the final city of the route.
There will be at least one route from S to F.
输出:
样例输入:
2 5 8 1 2 3 1 3 2 1 4 5 2 3 1 2 5 3 3 4 2 3 5 4 4 5 3 1 5 5 6 2 3 1 3 2 1 3 1 10 4 5 2 5 2 7 5 2 7 4 1
样例输出:
3 2
#include <iostream> #include <cstring> #include <algorithm> #include <queue> #include <vector> #include <cstdio> using namespace std; const int inf = 1<<30; const int maxn = 1010; struct Edge { int to, w; }; struct node { int v,dist; int mark; bool friend operator < (const node &a, const node &b) { if(a.dist != b.dist) return a.dist > b.dist; return a.v > b.v; } }; priority_queue<node>Q; vector<Edge>gra[maxn*10]; int dp[maxn][3]; int vis[maxn][3]; int dis[maxn][3]; int T,N,M,A,B,L; void init() { for(int i = 0; i < maxn; i++) { dp[i][1] = dp[i][2] = 0; vis[i][1] = vis[i][2] = 0; dis[i][1] = dis[i][2] = inf; } } void Dijstra(int st, int ed) { dis[st][1] = 0; dp[st][1]= 1; node q, p; p.dist = 0; p.mark = 1; p.v = st; Q.push(p); while(!Q.empty()) { q = Q.top(); Q.pop(); if(vis[q.v][q.mark]) continue; vis[q.v][q.mark] = 1; for(int i = 0; i < gra[q.v].size(); i++){ int vv = gra[q.v][i].to; int ww = gra[q.v][i].w; if(!vis[vv][1] && dis[vv][1] > q.dist + ww) { if(dis[vv][1] != inf) { dis[vv][2] = dis[vv][1]; dp[vv][2] = dp[vv][1]; p.dist = dis[vv][2]; p.mark = 2; p.v = vv; Q.push(p); } dis[vv][1] = q.dist + ww; dp[vv][1] = dp[q.v][q.mark]; p.mark = 1; p.dist = dis[vv][1]; p.v = vv; Q.push(p); } else if(!vis[vv][1]&& dis[vv][1]== q.dist + ww) { dp[vv][1] += dp[q.v][q.mark]; } else if(!vis[vv][2] && dis[vv][2] > q.dist + ww) { dis[vv][2] = q.dist + ww; dp[vv][2] = dp[q.v][q.mark]; p.mark = 2; p.dist = dis[vv][2]; p.v = vv; Q.push(p); } else if(!vis[vv][2] && dis[vv][2] == q.dist + ww) { dp[vv][2] += dp[q.v][q.mark]; } } } } int main() { scanf("%d", &T); Edge tem; int st, ed; while(T--) { init(); for(int i = 0; i < maxn*10; i++) { gra[i].clear(); } scanf("%d%d", &N, &M); for(int i = 0; i < M; i++) { scanf("%d%d%d", &A, &B, &L); tem.to = B; tem.w = L; gra[A].push_back(tem); } scanf("%d%d", &st, &ed); Dijstra(st, ed); if(dis[ed][1] + 1 == dis[ed][2]) printf("%d\n", dp[ed][1] + dp[ed][2]); else printf("%d\n", dp[ed][1]); } return 0; }
解题报告转自：http://blog.csdn.net/qqchenjunwei/article/details/14647955
这是研发类的题还是算法类？
我还有个问题想请教一下，就是感觉对于新手来说，递归理解起来有些困难，不知有没有什么好的方法或者什么好的建议？
什么破题，题意好难懂啊
先从简单的做起，归并排序，二叉树相关的遍历等
面霸网。www.51mx.org
约瑟夫也用说这么长……很成熟的一个问题了，分治的方法解起来o(n)就可以了，有兴趣可以看看具体数学的第一章，关于约瑟夫问题推导出了一系列的结论，很漂亮
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
2的64次方是多少？ 这到底是在考什么啊
写的很好~~
有谁知道直接遍历的方法中第8行是什么意思嘛？
刚开始学习，为啥会报错了
yeah, This is very tricky. If you use Cpp,you need more code
这个应该是最朴素的KMP实现


The dynamic conference for the leading dynamic language
PyCon UK is an informal yet exciting mix of talks, tutorials, workshops, keynotes, socials, plenary hi-jinks, five minute 'lightning talks' and more.
Please see our YouTube channel to see a few of the things we got up to last year.
Friday has talks and workshops from Python experts from the UK and further afield as well as a special Python in Education track. The day will be rounded off with a bring-your-own buffet charity event in memory of John Pinner (all proceeds to be donated to Cancer Research UK).
Saturday contains more talks, workshops and networking but also the Lightning Talk Man takes flight and the kids outsmart us all in the special Children's Track, the science track begins and all this is followed by the PyCon UK Conference Dinner.
Sunday contains the PyCon UK Panel, a 'Question Time' style event where you can ask leading Python developers questions on Python, developing and the meaning of life. Lightning Talk Man continues to inspire and entertain and we hold the all-important PyCon UK jobs fair where you can recruit or be recruited from a pool of the highest quality UK developers.
Monday is the Sprint day, we split into small groups and in each group a member of an Open Source Python project guides a small group in how to hack on the project. Improve your Python skills in a fun, practical and effective way.
The schedule below is provisional. The skeleton will become increasingly fleshed out during the run up to the conference. Therefore, the schedule can and will change, even during the conference itself.
Friday
| Time | Room 1 | Room 2 | Room 3 | Education Track | ||
| 08:00 | Registration / Breakfast | |||||
| 09:30 | Opening Plenary | |||||
| 10:30 | Keynote 1 | DjangoGirls | Trans*Code | Teacher's CPD | ||
| 11:30 | Talk | Talk | Talk | |||
| 12:00 | Lunchtime Workshop | Lunchtime Workshop | Lunchtime Workshop | DjangoGirls Lunch | ||
| 12:30 | DjangoGirls | Trans*Code Lunch | ||||
| 13:00 | Lunchtime Workshop | Lunchtime Workshop | Lunchtime Workshop | Trans*Code | Teacher's Lunch | |
| 13:30 | Teacher's CPD | |||||
| 14:00 | Keynote 2 | |||||
| 15:00 | Talk | Talk | Talk | |||
| 15:40 | Talk | Talk | Talk | |||
| 16:20 | Talk | Talk | Talk | |||
| 17:00 | Talk | Talk | Talk | |||
| 17:40 | Talk | Talk | Talk | |||
| 18:00 | PyCon UK Diversity Reception (in the Bistro) | |||||
| 18:20 | Day Ends | |||||
| 19:30 | The Friday Night Charity Social in memory of John Pinner |
Saturday
| Time | Room 1 | Room 2 | Room 3 | Room 4 | The Software Sustainability Institute Room | Education Track | Bistro Balcony | Open Space |
| 08:00 | Registration / Breakfast | |||||||
| 09:00 | Opening Plenary | |||||||
| 09:30 | Keynote 3 | PyKids UK Opening | BoF Discussion Slot 1 | BoF Meeting Slot 1 | ||||
| 10:30 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Talk | Python for Science Opening with Dr Sarah Mount and Python for Science Tutorial 1 | PyKids UK | BoF Discussion Slot 2 | BoF Meeting Slot 2 |
| 11:15 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Talk | BoF Discussion Slot 3 | BoF Meeting Slot 3 | ||
| 11:30 | Squash / Tea and biscuits | BoF Discussion Slot 4 | BoF Meeting Slot 4 | |||||
| 12:00 | Lunch / Poster Session | PyKids UK | ||||||
| 12:30 | Py4Sci Lunch | PyKids UK Lunch (provided packed lunch including sandwich, fruit and crisps) PyKids UK |
BoF Discussion Slot 5 | BoF Meeting Slot 5 | ||||
| 13:00 | Python for Science Tutorial 2 (continues below | |||||||
| 13:30 | PyKids UK | BoF Discussion Slot 6 | BoF Meeting Slot 6 | |||||
| 14:00 | Plenary | PyKids UK | ||||||
| 14:30 | Keynote 4 | Squash and biscuits (Tea and coffee for parents) | BoF Discussion Slot 7 | BoF Meeting Slot 7 | ||||
| 15:00 | PyKids UK | |||||||
| 15:30 | Lightning PyKids UK | |||||||
| 16:00 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Talk | Python for Science Tutorial 2 (continued) | BoF Discussion Slot 8 | BoF Meeting Slot 8 | |
| 16:40 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Talk | BoF Discussion Slot 9 | BoF Meeting Slot 9 | ||
| 17:20 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Talk | PSF Reception | BoF Meeting Slot 10 | ||
| 18:00 | The Lightning Talk Show | |||||||
| 19:15 | Break | |||||||
| 19:30 | The PyCon UK Dinner |
Sunday
| Time | Room 1 | Room 2 | Room 3 | The Software Sustainability Institute Room | Bistro Balcony | Open Space |
| 08:00 | Registration / Breakfast | |||||
| 09:00 | Opening Plenary | |||||
| 09:20 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Python for Science | BoF Discussion Slot 1 | BoF Meeting Slot 1 |
| 10:00 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Python for Science | BoF Discussion Slot 2 | BoF Meeting Slot 2 |
| 10:40 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Python for Science | BoF Discussion Slot 3 | BoF Meeting Slot 3 |
| 11:20 | Talk | Talk | Talk | Python for Science | BoF Discussion Slot 4 | BoF Meeting Slot 4 |
| 12:00 | Lunch / PyCon UK Jobs Fair | BoF Discussion Slot 5 | BoF Meeting Slot 5 | |||
| 12:30 | BoF Discussion Slot 6 | BoF Meeting Slot 6 | ||||
| 13:00 | BoF Discussion Slot 7 | BoF Meeting Slot 7 | ||||
| 13:30 | BoF Discussion Slot 8 | BoF Meeting Slot 8 | ||||
| 14:00 | Plenary | |||||
| 14:15 | Keynote 5 | |||||
| 15:15 | The PyCon UK Panel | Special Interest Group | Special Interest Group | Python for Science | BoF Discussion Slot 9 | BoF Meeting Slot 9 |
| 16:00 | The Lightning Talk Show | |||||
| 17:30 | The Non-Closing Closing | |||||
| 18:00 | End of Day | |||||
| 19:30 | The Mellow Night |
Monday
| Time | Sprint 1 | Sprint 2 | Sprint 3 | Sprint 4 | Sprint 5 |
| 09:30 | Sprint Opening | ||||
| 10:00 | Python for Science Sprint Collaborative open science sprint where you can bring along a task to automate, or a piece of code you want to open source, and we will put you in groups to turn your existing scripts or workflow into an reproducible piece of open science! Watch this space -- there may be prizes :) |
TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| 12:30 | Lunch | ||||
| 13:30 | Python for Science Sprint (Continued from above) |
TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| 16:00 | Share results together | ||||
| 17:00 | End of Conference, pack up, see you in 2016! |


Before Change
" to extrinsic coordinates is implemented"
" only in dimension 2.")
base_point_spherical = gs.to_ndarray(base_point_spherical, to_ndim=2)
tangent_vec_spherical = gs.to_ndarray(tangent_vec_spherical, to_ndim=2)
n_samples = base_point_spherical.shape[0]
theta = base_point_spherical[:, 0]
phi = base_point_spherical[:, 1]
jac = gs.zeros((n_samples, self.dimension + 1, self.dimension))
After Change
" only in dimension 2.")
assert gs.ndim(base_point_spherical) == 2
assert gs.ndim(tangent_vec_spherical) == 2
n_samples = base_point_spherical.shape[0]
theta = base_point_spherical[:, 0]
phi = base_point_spherical[:, 1]


How to set up and use Google Assistant with your Xbox One
by Jay BallHey Google, play Halo.
In beta for the last few months, Microsoft has officially released Google Assistant functionality for the Xbox One. We’re pleased to report that it works perfectly and are happy to show you how to set it all up so you can check it out for yourself.
The directions provided both by Microsoft and Google leave out a few key steps so below you’ll find a guide that will actually help you set it up.
On your Xbox One
- First, it’s important to make sure your Xbox One is on the same network as your Google Assistant device(s).
- Turn on your Xbox One and make sure it’s signed in to your usual profile.
- Navigate to Settings > Devices & streaming > Digital Assistants
- Select Enable Digital Assistants
Inside the Google Home app on iOS or Android
- Using the Google Home app on your Android or iOS device tap the + on the top left of the screen and in the following screen tap Set up device.
- In the following screen tap Have something already set up?
- This will then result in a list of all Google compatible devices being displayed with your already connected devices at the top. There’s heaps of options so tap the magnifying glass, type “Xbox”, and then tap that.
- You’ll then be asked to pick your Xbox One. If you have multiple consoles they’ll all be displayed here so select the one you want then tap “Next”.
- You’ll be asked to choose your Home which you should already have set up if you’re using Google Assistant devices and you’ll then need to pick which room the console is in.
- Voila! Your Xbox should now be connected to your Google Assistant and will appear in the assigned room of your Google Home App. Tapping the console will allow you to rename it from the default name of “Xbox” which is useful if you have multiple consoles.


This project explores the idea of creating a tangible digital interface, rescuing people from their daily interaction with small,
smaller and tinier screens.Today’s technology deserves due credit for enhancing our lives drastically. We started off as mere
cave dwellers but today we can envision a future in a completely different planet all thanks to the growing technology around
us. Unfortunately, this rapid growth has neglected many key factors that are
slowly starting haunt us.
Today our interactions are vastly limited to just touching a block of glass, over time turning humans into a static non-active being. If we notice, these technological interactions are also limited only to the fully capable and neglects
those with disabilities. I believe a key priority for technology is to enhance the lives of those with disabilities rather than excluding them from the system, alienating them further from the community. Sentient aims at taking human-digital interactions to its next step by allowing us to actively interact with technology and making it accessible to various groups of people essentially making them one.
This form of interaction uses Posenet as a foundation and builds upon its capabilities, allowing our physical movements
to trigger digital commands. This creates a digital space where information is given a coordinate allowing us to tap thez-axis of interaction, helping us move away from our glass blocks. This method of interaction helps to personalize interactions and tune the system to custom triggers. For example a person with limited motor skills can have a model trained to his scope of movements and the digital commands adapt to those interactions, creating a seamless way of interacting with technology for the disabled. My goal with this method of interaction is to push digital interactions to its next phase optimizing the way we access and utilize information to push humans to its next phase, from being just human to sentient.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Animation
A utility to hold and render animations
|
| AppletGameContainer.Container
A game container to provide the applet context
|
| Color
A simple wrapper round the values required for a colour
|
| ControlledInputReciever
Description of any class capable of recieving and controlling it's own
reception of input
You'll shouldn't really need to implement this one for your self, use one of the sub-interfaces:
InputListener
MouseListener
KeyListener
ControllerListener |
| ControllerListener
Description of classes capable of responding to controller events
|
| Font
The proprites of any font implementation
|
| Game
The main game interface that should be implemented by any game being developed
using the container system.
|
| GameContainer
A generic game container that handles the game loop, fps recording and
managing the input system
|
| Graphics
A graphics context that can be used to render primatives to the accelerated
canvas provided by LWJGL.
|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| Input
A wrapped for all keyboard, mouse and controller input
|
| InputListener
A listener that will be notified of keyboard, mouse and controller events
|
| KeyListener
Describes classes capable of responding to key presses
|
| MouseListener
Description of classes that respond to mouse related input events
|
| Music
A piece of music loaded and playable within the game.
|
| MusicListener
The description of any class needing to recieve notification of changes
to music state.
|
| Renderable
Description of anything that can be drawn
|
| ShapeFill
A filling method for a shape.
|
| SpriteSheet
A sheet of sprites that can be drawn individually
|
| UnicodeFont.DisplayList
A simple descriptor for display lists cached within this font
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Input
A wrapped for all keyboard, mouse and controller input
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Color
A simple wrapper round the values required for a colour
|
| ShapeFill
A filling method for a shape.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| UnicodeFont
A Slick bitmap font that can display unicode glyphs from a TrueTypeFont.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| UnicodeFont
A Slick bitmap font that can display unicode glyphs from a TrueTypeFont.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| ShapeFill
A filling method for a shape.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Color
A simple wrapper round the values required for a colour
|
| ControlledInputReciever
Description of any class capable of recieving and controlling it's own
reception of input
You'll shouldn't really need to implement this one for your self, use one of the sub-interfaces:
InputListener
MouseListener
KeyListener
ControllerListener |
| ControllerListener
Description of classes capable of responding to controller events
|
| Font
The proprites of any font implementation
|
| Graphics
A graphics context that can be used to render primatives to the accelerated
canvas provided by LWJGL.
|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| Input
A wrapped for all keyboard, mouse and controller input
|
| InputListener
A listener that will be notified of keyboard, mouse and controller events
|
| KeyListener
Describes classes capable of responding to key presses
|
| MouseListener
Description of classes that respond to mouse related input events
|
| Sound
A single sound effect loaded from either OGG or XM/MOD file.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Graphics
A graphics context that can be used to render primatives to the accelerated
canvas provided by LWJGL.
|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Color
A simple wrapper round the values required for a colour
|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ControlledInputReciever
Description of any class capable of recieving and controlling it's own
reception of input
You'll shouldn't really need to implement this one for your self, use one of the sub-interfaces:
InputListener
MouseListener
KeyListener
ControllerListener |
| ControllerListener
Description of classes capable of responding to controller events
|
| Game
The main game interface that should be implemented by any game being developed
using the container system.
|
| GameContainer
A generic game container that handles the game loop, fps recording and
managing the input system
|
| Graphics
A graphics context that can be used to render primatives to the accelerated
canvas provided by LWJGL.
|
| Input
A wrapped for all keyboard, mouse and controller input
|
| InputListener
A listener that will be notified of keyboard, mouse and controller events
|
| KeyListener
Describes classes capable of responding to key presses
|
| MouseListener
Description of classes that respond to mouse related input events
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Color
A simple wrapper round the values required for a colour
|
| GameContainer
A generic game container that handles the game loop, fps recording and
managing the input system
|
| Graphics
A graphics context that can be used to render primatives to the accelerated
canvas provided by LWJGL.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Color
A simple wrapper round the values required for a colour
|
| Graphics
A graphics context that can be used to render primatives to the accelerated
canvas provided by LWJGL.
|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| SlickException
A generic exception thrown by everything in the library
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| SpriteSheet
A sheet of sprites that can be drawn individually
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Color
A simple wrapper round the values required for a colour
|
| ControlledInputReciever
Description of any class capable of recieving and controlling it's own
reception of input
You'll shouldn't really need to implement this one for your self, use one of the sub-interfaces:
InputListener
MouseListener
KeyListener
ControllerListener |
| ControllerListener
Description of classes capable of responding to controller events
|
| Font
The proprites of any font implementation
|
| Game
The main game interface that should be implemented by any game being developed
using the container system.
|
| Image
An image loaded from a file and renderable to the canvas
|
| Input
A wrapped for all keyboard, mouse and controller input
|
| InputListener
A listener that will be notified of keyboard, mouse and controller events
|
| KeyListener
Describes classes capable of responding to key presses
|
| MouseListener
Description of classes that respond to mouse related input events
|
| SlickException
A generic exception thrown by everything in the library
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SlickException
A generic exception thrown by everything in the library
|