THE 6TH DAY (Columbia) Starring: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Tony Goldwyn, Michael Rapaport, Robert Duvall, Michael Rooker, Sarah Wynter, Wendy Crewson, Todd Rowland. Screenplay: Cormac Wibberley & Marianne Wibberley. Producers: Mike Medavoy, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jon Davison. Director: Roger Spottiswoode. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (violence, profanity, adult themes, brief nudity) Running Time: 124 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
It's been more than a little bit sad watching Arnold Schwarzenegger turn into an object of fond nostalgic reminiscence. Nobody's kidding anybody here -- the big guy has always been an iconic presence first, last and always. Back in the '80s and early '90s, however, that presence was put to effective use in guilty action pleasures (COMMANDO, PREDATOR) and genuine action pleasures (the TERMINATOR films, TOTAL RECALL). What does he have to show for most of the last decade? THE LAST ACTION HERO, BATMAN & ROBIN, JINGLE ALL THE WAY and END OF DAYS. Going to an "Ah-nuld" movie became a desperate grab at what he used to be: American cinema's one true super-hero.
There's no point going overboard with praise for THE 6TH DAY, a solid action thriller and little more. It is, however, a pleasure to watch Schwarzenegger in action without cringing in embarrassment. He plays Adam Gibson, a charter pilot in a near-future America where genetic manipulation is rampant but human cloning is illegal. Gibson heads home from work one day to find himself already with his family -- presumed dead after his business partner (Michael Rappaport) takes his assignment one day, he has been replaced by a clone. When those responsible, including billionaire Michael Drucker (Tony Goldwyn) discover the overlapping Gibsons, it becomes necessary to erase one of them. That leaves Gibson running for his life from apparently immortal assassins and trying to figure out how he can get his life and family back.
The title of THE 6TH DAY refers to the Genesis verse about the creation of man, and the film as a whole fiddles around with questions of bio-ethics and playing God. Surprisingly, it does so in a manner that's both moderately intelligent and fairly clever. The script by Cormac and Marianne Wibberley has fun with near-future developments like life-size genetically-engineered dolls (with creepy, Chuckie-like features), cloned versions of deceased pets (the wonderfully named RePet) and virtual girlfriends, while still addressing the legitimate issues involved in human cloning. The pseudo-science that advances the plot is far from consistent -- the cloned assassins somehow remember their deaths even though their memories hadn't been "backed up" to that point -- but it rarely proves intrusive enough to sabotage the whole package.
One of the reasons it's easier to enjoy that package is that it's so simple to unwrap.  There's nothing spectacular about any of the action sequences in THE 6TH DAY, but spectacle isn't the real selling point here. Roger Spottiswoode is a competent enough action director who finds just the right pacing for his key moments. He does tend to over-direct the expository segments, reducing even the most basic domestic moments to snippets of film, and proves overly fond of jittery, distorted point-of-view shots for characters' memories. Fortunately, he finds the right pace when it counts, and avoids action overkill. The result is a film that keeps moving without feeling as though it's dragging you along or assaulting your senses.
It's also simply enjoyable seeing Schwarzenegger return to form. He has always shown a great sense of humor about his screen image (beyond the trademark quips, even), and he gets a few opportunities here to indulge his lighter side. He also avoids over-indulging that lighter side, so that decidedly un-whimsical pillow fights between Gibson and his wife (Wendy Crewson) don't inspire a gag reflex. THE 6TH DAY finds Arnold armed with a few one-liners, but he's not over-indulged there either. In fact, there's a refreshing quality of "just enough" to most of the film. There's a pointless explosion here or a bit too much exposition there, but from start to finish it's generally concerned with delivering the goods. It's faint praise, but praise nonetheless. And after nearly a decade, it's worth a nod of encouragement that Arnold Schwarzenegger finally doesn't look like a lost action hero.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Clonan the Barbarians: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
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Below is a collection of cuttlefish photos from across the web:
Sepia latimanus (Broadclub Cuttlefish) displaying dark coloration.
Nick Hobgood, CC
The same Sepia latimanus (Broadclub Cuttlefish) displaying light coloration, seconds later.
Sepia latimanus (Broadclub Cuttlefish) displaying brown coloration with an algae-like texture.
The same Sepia latimanus (Broadclub Cuttlefish) displaying a yellow coloration and smooth texture.
Metasepia pfefferi (Flamboyant Cuttlefish) in Sipadan, Malaysia.
Jenny Huang, CC
A Unique angle on Metasepia pfefferi (Flamboyant Cuttlefish).
Silke Baron, CC
Metasepia pfefferi (Flamboyant Cuttlefish) in profile.
Sepia bandensis (Dwarf Cuttlefish) at the Seattle Aquarium.
The High Fin Sperm Whale, CC
Sepia officinalis from Turkish waters.
Bora Zont, CC
Sepia apama (Giant Cuttlefish) in Australian waters.
Yvonne, CC
A Sepia pharaonis (Pharaoh Cuttlefish) in Egypt.
A close-up of the Sepia pharaonis (Pharaoh Cuttlefish).
Stickpen, Public Domain
An unidentified infant cuttlefish shows camouflage.
Raul654, CC
Cuttlefish eye closeup (near Komodo, Indonesia).
Alexander Vasenin, CC
The eggs of a Sepia vermiculata (South African Common Cuttlefish) laid on the arm of a sea fan. The eggs are about 3 mm in diameter.
Seascapeza, CC


--- layout: page description: "About page" ---
Mediviewsoft, located at CSE department in Yonsei university, aims to provide networking opportunities for transparent communications on recent developments, emerging issues and challenging problems in mathematics-based medical imaging area. Mediviewsoft helps its members launch venture-ready startups and regularly organize events and meetings to pitch member's venture idea. — Haeeun Han


Note that the creation of a Module Suite is only necessary if you want to upload your plugin to the contribution update center.
my-library
com.mycompany.plugins.mylibrary
my-library
com.mycompany.plugins.mylibrary
If you want your plugin to appear in the "jMonkeyEngine SDK Contributions Update Center" so users can download, install and update it easily via the plugin manager, you can host your plugin in the contributions update center svn repository. The contributions update center is based on a googlecode project for contributed plugins which will be automatically compiled, version-labeled and added to the contributions update center like the core jMonkeyEngine SDK plugins.
To add your plugin to the repository, do the following:
in the URL fieldtrunk/mypluginfolder
and enter an import messageAnd thats it, from now on each time you commit changes to your module it will be built and added to the contributions center automatically and the version number will be extended by the svn revision number (e.g. <IP_ADDRESS>4)


--- permalink: bloomberg image: img/browser-mock2.png title: "Sonification of Financial Data" subtitle: "Stockgrok prototype" --- {% include head.html %} {% include nav.html %}
Bloomberg came to us with a problem: People with visual impairments are at a major professional disadvantage in finance because most data is presented in visual graphs. I worked with a team of five over eight months to research and design a solution to close that gap.
Interaction Designer & UX Research Lead
InDesign, Illustrator, Sketch, Mural, Google Forms, Google Sheets, Keynote, Streak CRM
Stockgrok is a web-based audio-visual tool to allow people across the sighted spectrum to explore stocks with technical indicators that are crucial for investment. This product was the culmination of an eight-month capstone project for Carnegie Mellon's HCI Master's degree with Bloomberg as our client sponsor.
Read a deep dive on the creation of Stockgrok or check out the live Stockgrok web app.
Findings into a secondary research report, in which I wrote and designed the chapter An Overview of People with Visual Impairments.
Prior to developing Stockgrok, I led user research with visually impaired users in data-centric fields. After summarizing the exising literature in a report entitled "Accessibility, Visual Impairment, and Finance," we compiled our findings into an insights report about the state data analysis tools for people with blindness and low vision:
Insights Report: What Am I Missing?


kelp-engine
src
kep
collisionDetection
finephase
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CollisionData.h File Reference
#include "
Contact.h
"
#include <vector>
Include dependency graph for CollisionData.h:
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
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--- layout: default title: Blackboard - Cozhihu slug: blackboard --- Blackboard Cozhihu has an active community that enjoys helping each other out.
Cozhihu has an active community that enjoys helping each other out.
{{post.date | date: "%B %d, %Y"}}
{{ post.content }}


No Knockout Punches as Johnson and Corbyn Face Off
by CAIN BURDEAU(CN) — Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn shared a debate stage Tuesday night and shared two very different visions of the future of the United Kingdom — and both got laughed at by a punchy crowd.
Conservative Prime Minister Johnson and Labour Party leader Corbyn squared off in an hour-long televised debate in the run-up to what is being billed as one of the most important elections in British history.
By the end of the debate, the different strategies Britain’s two largest parties are adopting to win a Dec. 12 election became clear.
For Johnson, it’s all about “getting Brexit done” and making voters see a Labour-led government as ruining the economy, stopping Brexit from happening and breaking up the United Kingdom by allowing a referendum on Scottish independence.
For Corbyn, the election is all about making voters see Johnson as ready to privatize Britain’s prized but struggling National Health Service in a trade deal with the United States, and pledging to fight inequality, fund long-suffering public services and make the super-rich pay more in taxes.
All the while, Corbyn studiously is avoiding to talk about whether he would like to see the U.K. leave the European Union or not. In the debate, he said a Labour victory would lead to a second Brexit referendum.
There was no clear winner in the debate. With his boisterous personality and showmanship, Johnson, 55, is an experienced debater going all the way back to his days at Oxford University. He appeared more at ease as he jabbed at Corbyn and got in a few of his trademark jokes.
But he evoked ridicule and laughter from the audience when the subject of trust came up and he said it’s important to be able to trust a politician. Johnson has a long history of marital infidelity, lying and political skullduggery.
Corbyn, 70, performed well even though he failed to deliver what commentators said was a needed knockout punch because Labour is trailing in polls and surveys show that voters like Corbyn even less than they do Johnson.
Still, in his acerbic and sharp-tongued way, Corbyn cut Johnson down on several occasions and sowed seeds of doubt about Johnson and his character.
For Johnson and his Tories, it seems they believe this election will be won by incessantly talking about the need to push the U.K. out of the EU by the end of January and “get Brexit done,” as the party slogan says.
During the debate, Johnson repeatedly said the cure to Britain’s problems — be it the economy, fighting climate change or improving the National Health Service — rested on “getting Brexit done.”
In reality, many economists say Brexit will seriously damage the U.K.’s economy.
“People want to get Brexit done and to unleash the potential of this entire country,” Johnson said in his opening statement.
In Parliament only Johnson’s Tories — who are becoming increasingly hardcore about Brexit under Johnson’s leadership — favor leaving the EU under the terms of a deal he struck with the EU. The Brexit referendum in 2016 was a Tory initiative, instigated in large part because the party felt under threat from a nationalist movement run by Nigel Farage, whose loathing of the EU has won the support of the far right.
Johnson sought to undermine Corbyn by relentlessly asking the Labour leader to say what position he would take if Labour got its way and a second Brexit referendum is held. Corbyn refused to say whether he would campaign in a second referendum for remaining in the EU or leaving under the terms of a Labour-sponsored deal. On this front, Corbyn faces a difficulty, because there are many Labour-held districts where a majority of people favor Brexit.
Corbyn too elicited ridicule and laughter from the audience when he said he had been “very clear” about his position on Brexit.
Corbyn stuck to his attack lines. He returned several times to the question of Britain’s public health service and charged that Johnson was ready to sell it off to the “United States and big pharma.” At one point, Corbyn held up a heavily redacted document obtained through a freedom of information request about negotiations the U.K. and the United States have held in trade talks concerning health care.
“You’re going to sell our National Health Service to the United States and big pharma,” Corbyn charged.
Johnson denied it. “This is an absolute invention,” he said. “Our NHS will never be for sale.”
Labour is trailing in the polls, though there are signs it may be making gains on the Tories. Johnson is seeking to obtain a majority in Parliament to enable him to push through his Brexit strategy. Prior to Parliament’s dissolution, Johnson did not have a majority in the House of Commons after he alienated members of his own party and his allies in the Northern Irish Democratic Unionist Party with his Brexit plans.
(Courthouse News reporter Cain Burdeau is based in the European Union.)
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Empathy is an instant messaging program which supports text, voice, and video chat and file transfers over many different protocols.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6 systemd platform.
Download (HTTP): http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/empathy/3.12/empathy-3.12.5.tar.xz
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/empathy/3.12/empathy-3.12.5.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 0afba6a9f43424585b50b332ed3b42b4
Download size: 4.9 MB
Estimated disk space required: 126 MB
Estimated build time: 1.8 SBU
clutter-gst-2.0.12, clutter-gtk-1.5.4, Folks-0.9.8, Gcr-3.12.2, libcanberra-0.30, libnotify-0.7.6, libsecret-0.18, PulseAudio-5.0, telepathy-farstream-0.6.2, telepathy-logger-0.8.1, and WebKitGTK+-2.4.5
gnome-online-accounts-3.12.4 and telepathy-mission-control-5.16.3 (GOA MC Plugin) and Systemd (for GUdev)
Cheese-3.12.2, enchant-1.6.0 and ISO Codes-3.56 (Spell Checking), GeoClue-2.1.9, geocode-glib-3.12.2, libchamplain-0.12.8, and Valgrind-3.10.0
telepathy-gabble-0.18.3 (Jabber, Google Talk, Facebook Chat, XMPP), telepathy-haze-0.8.0 (AIM, Gadu-Gadu, ICQ, Windows Live (MSN), Myspace, Yahoo!, Zephyr), telepathy-idle-0.2.0 (IRC), and telepathy-salut-0.8.1 (local network "Bonjour" - iChat-compatible)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/empathy
Install Empathy by running the following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr --disable-static && make
To test the results, issue: make check.
Now, as the root
user:
make install
--disable-static
: This
switch prevents installation of static versions of the libraries.
Last updated on 2014-08-25 18:22:00 -0700


class ShutdownManager
| <init> |
ShutdownManager(executorService: ExecutorService) |
| registerProcessShutdown |
fun registerProcessShutdown(processFuture: ListenableFuture<Process>): Unit |
| registerShutdown |
fun registerShutdown(shutdown: ListenableFuture<() -> Unit>): Unit |
| shutdown |
fun shutdown(): Unit |


I'm a software engineer on the Kindle Publishing team at Amazon where I work on APIs and services that allow publishers to publish digital books in the retail store.
Formerly I worked at Narrative Science. Their platform, Quill, takes structured data and turns it into natural language; for example, it converts baseball statistics into engaging articles about the games. I started on the client team where I wrote self-contained applications that extracted key insights from client data. I also worked on the application team rebuilding Quill from the ground up.
I have a masters degree in math from the University of Illinois at Chicago. For more than 10 years, I taught math to students of all ages and levels. I enjoy applying a lifetime of technical, communications, and management skills to software development.
 I especially like cheese and chocolate (but not together). Sometimes I run, but not very far. I also like to make things like quilts.


Akshay Kumar reveals how he became part of Good Newwz
by Filmfare2019 is proving to be a great year for Akshay Kumar. The actor had three releases this year and maintained his 100 per cent success rate at the box-office. Now, Akshay has shifted all his focus for the promotions of his next release Good Newwz. Earlier today, Akshay along with the cast of the film launched the trailer in a local theatre. During the interactions with the media, the actor made an interesting revelation as to how he became part of the project.
He said, “Karan Johar narrated me a story for almost 1.5 hours. Then I asked him what else he was making. He told me he was making a small film called Good Newwz. I asked him to narrate that film’s story. He narrated the film in two minutes and after listening to it, I told him, ‘Let’s drop the 1.5 hours narration and do Good Newwz.’ I really liked this slice-of-life story.” Now, isn’t that interesting?
Good Newwz is directed by Raj Mehta and will release on December 27.


Episode two in our daily serialisation of The Immense Duckpond Pamphlet
Blodgett had been at the House since infancy. He was dyspeptic and cruel. Like Madame Rousseau, he had never learned to tell the time and rarely knew what day of the week it was. This was surprising for a man in his position, charged as he was with running the lower floors of the House. His bailiwick included the frightening rooms on the first floor, the whole of the ground floor, the cellars and underground passages (except for the secret ones), and various ill-defined sections of the grounds, possibly including the boneyards, the engine room, and the pointless hut.
The arrival of Aminadab dismayed him. He had not been told what on earth to do with this lopsided person, which meant he would have to seek instructions from Doctor Cack or one of his cronies. He could barely bring himself to speak to them, with their supercilious manners, spotless frock-coats, and knot-tying expertise. Blodgett's blood boiled. Without bothering to tell Aminadab where he was going, he shoved the trap for flying insect beings back in the kitchen drawer, slammed the door shut behind him, and headed off for Doctor Cack's headquarters.


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SideCar
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Namespace for classes associated with the unit testing framework. More...
Data Structures | |
| class | ProcSuite |
| Template class that represents a collection of unit test methods within one class. More... | |
| class | RunResults |
| Records statistics for all unit tests run. More... | |
| class | Suite |
| Represents a collection of TestObj objects. More... | |
| class | TestObj |
| Interface and baseline functionality for all unit test objects. More... | |
| struct | TypeTraits |
| class | UnitTestException |
| Exception class thrown by a failed assertion in a unit test. More... | |
Functions | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const RunResults &rr) throw () |
| Utility function to output formatted stats to the given output stream. | |
Namespace for classes associated with the unit testing framework.
Unit tests allow developers to guard against unexpected behavioral changes in their code due to editing changes.
The UniTest framework contains a suite of classes that let developers write unit tests for their code that get executed during normal code compilation. The UniTest framework contains a suite of classes that let developers write unit tests for their code that get executed during normal code compilation.
Visit the documentation for the above files for addition information and examples on how to use the classes they define.


Language Computing and Machine Learning Group (LANCO),
School of EECS, Peking University, Beijing, China
Email: shumingma (AT) pku.edu.cn
Hi, I am a final-year master student from the School of Electronics Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at Peking University (PKU). I work on natural language processing and machine learning, under the supervision of Prof. Xu Sun. My research interests mainly lie in deep learning and natural language generation, especially text summarization, machine translation, and machine commenting.


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The Appendix, Appendixed.
The Universe (which others call the Library) is composed of an indefinite perhaps infinite number of hexagonal galleries… When it was announced that the Library contained all books, the first reaction was unbounded joy. All men felt themselves to be possessors of an intact and secret treasure. There was no personal problem, no world problem, whose eloquent solution did not exist—somewhere in some hexagon. The universe was justified; the universe suddenly became congruent with the unlimited width and breadth of humankind’s hope. —Jorge Luis Borges
Because the web is always text searchable, there’s less need for a guide that lists every proper name or noun. But there is a place for a system that gets more creative. Below are some selections from The Appendix’s new index, which we debut today, along with some thoughts from Appendix editor Benjamin Breen on the poetical possibilities of the index.
Detail from Giuseppe Arcimboldo, The Librarian, 1566
Wikimedia Commons
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Banditry
and assorted misdeeds: Walsh and Hunt, “The Fourth Skull…,” 1.2, ¶47. with a heroic end: Walsh and Hunt, “The Fourth Skull…,” 1.2, ¶53.
-
Dwarves
baked into pies: Marsh, “Jepp, Who Defied the Stars,” 1.2, ¶51. sharing sleeping quarters with a moose : Marsh, “Jepp, Who Defied the Stars,” 1.2, ¶106.
-
Fakirs
strolling, in Civil War era New York (reminiscence of) : “Letters to The Appendix,” 1.2, ¶5. [See also: Sect]
-
Ghosts
hungry ones: Greene, “The Woman in Green…,” 1.2, ¶34. [See also: Hallucinations] of words: Greene, “The Woman in Green…,” 1.2, ¶74.
-
Gramophone
pedantic instructions regarding use: “Letters to The Appendix,” 1.2, ¶10.
-
Hallucinations
induced in the mind of a young Oliver Sacks by morphine: “Letter from the Editors,” 1.2, ¶1. [See also: Drugs] caused by sailors' encounter with far-northern climes: Hunter, “Spectral Passages,” 1.2, ¶22.
-
Laughter
of recognition: Heaney, “Interview with Jackie Sibblies Drury…,” 1.2, ¶47. making a terrible stammer even worse: Bogaerts, “Woman Filing Her Nails,” 1.2, ¶11. by Hollywood studio executives at the character of “Highpockets, a shiftless layabout”: Post, “The Phantom Punch,” 1.2, ¶10.
-
Legerdemain
wonderful feats of : “Letters to The Appendix,” 1.2, ¶5. [See also: Fakirs] exposed to view: Ottaviani, “Levitation…,” 1.2.
-
Man-bats
hypothetical existence on the surface of the moon: Heaney, “Death of a Sailor…,” 1.2, ¶39.
-
Moon
hypothetical collision with earth leading to destruction of Atlantis: Gildner, “Andean Atlantis…,” 1.2, ¶24.
-
Nahuas
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Sailors
with ladies of the night : Heaney, “Death of a Sailor…,” 1.1, ¶14. [See also: Prostitutes] a foreign one accused of murder: Heaney, “Death of a Sailor…,” 1.1, ¶18. [See also: Drunkenness] enslaved in Tunisia: Harasemovitch Truax, “The Many Lives of Ned Coxere…,” 1.2, ¶5. their tendency toward mutiny: Hunter, “Spectral Passages,” 1.2, ¶32. stealing money from the captain: Stepto and Stepto, “Lieutenant Nun,” 1.2, ¶19.
-
Skulls
drilled vertically, not horizontally as in Aztec temple racks : Walsh and Hunt, “The Fourth Skull…,” 1.2, ¶22.
-
Twins
conjoined: Case, “Showing His Monster,” 1.2.
-
Women
giving birth to rabbits: Schillace, “Mother Machine…,” 1.2, ¶4. vanishing in store displays: Reading, “The Lady Vanishes,” 1.2.
How do we order what we’ve learned of the world?
René Descartes was among the first to diagnose the problem faced by readers of his generation:
Even if all knowledge could be found in books, where it is mixed in with so many useless things and confusingly heaped in such large volumes, it would take longer to read those books than we have to live in this life and more effort to select the useful things than to find them oneself.
Descartes, with characteristic sass, decided that it was better to throw out books and start from scratch than to spend a lifetime poring through them.
Jorge Luis Borges reached a different conclusion. In 1941, he imagined a “Library of Babel” that contained every book that could possibly exist: histories of the future, “autobiographies of archangels,” lost gnostic gospels, “the treatise Bede could have written (but did not)” even “the true story of your death.” And dwarfing all of these works, Borges envisioned a universe-worth of endless nonsense, jumbled texts without coherence. A book that repeats the letters M C and V over and over. A book of utter gibberish surrounding one phrase at its center: “O Time thy pyramids.”
Although the library initially seems to be a blessing to humankind, it breeds violence and madness: “thousands of greedy individuals abandoned their sweet native hexagons,” writes Borges. “These pilgrims squabbled in the narrow corridors, muttered dark imprecations, strangled one another on the divine staircases, threw deceiving volumes down ventilation shafts.”
The problem was this: although, somewhere in the endless branching hexagons of books there existed a “faithful catalog of the Library,” no one knew its location. Nor, even were it to be found, could the true index to the library’s contents be reliably distinguished from the “thousands of false catalogs.” As law professor James Grimmelman notes Borges’s Library of Babel is “a pure and perfect example of information overload.”
For Borges the librarian, the problem wasn’t too many books, or too large an accumulation of data, but not having a good index.
On the occasion of attempting an index for our own articles, we at The Appendix grappled with the problem presented by Borges’s library. To paraphrase Carl Sagan, “If you wish to make an index from scratch, you must first invent the universe.”
Indexing isn’t just about recording what belongs in which category, dryly quantifying and tabulating like the Charles Dickens tutor Gradgrind, who insists that his students define a horse.* * Quadruped. Graminivorous. Forty teeth, namely twenty-four grinders, four eye-teeth, and twelve incisive. Sheds coat in the spring; in marshy countries, sheds hoofs, too. Hoofs hard, but requiring to be shod with iron. Age known by marks in mouth.
Creating an index can be a work of imagination, a creative act. In deciding precisely what an object is, we also make an incremental step toward constructing our own mental universe, and the universes of those who interact with us.
Granted, the poetic nature of the index is not much in evidence nowadays. They run pretty dry in the twenty-first century, usually consisting of little more than a list of proper names and common nouns.
In the early decades of their existence, however, indices were quite a bit weirder. The “General Index” to William Dampier’s 1697 Voyages distinguished between “Bells, musical, struck upon, 342” and “Bells, with claws, worshipt, 411.” It classified both scorpions and tea as drugs, and contained individual entries for things like “Dew at night where it never rains” and “Burying alive, where and why.” Dampier’s index even contained miniature narratives: the entry for ‘Night’ continued on with “Singing and Dancing then usual,” “Fires then seen,” and “Drum heard.”
Likewise, the sheer exuberance of early modern attempts to categorize and index exhibit a sort of poetic approach to understanding life. The title page of Rafael Bluteau’s 1712 Dictionario Portuguez e Latino promised readers an almost surreal array of conceptual categories.‡ ‡ Economic, Qualitative, Mathematic, Dogmatic, Fruit-related, Xenophonic, Quidditative
This poetic approach to indexing is the one that has inspired us at The Appendix.


I am experienced Software Engineer with a demonstrated history of designing and developing highly scalable and robust systems.
Built systems(microservices) for identity and compliance platforms of Grab payments division. Built on boarding platforms for external and internal partners to integrate with GrabPay and helped with the scaling of the underlying systems. Developed a generic JSON based Rule Engine in Go to easily handle the ever changing compliance requirements of various countries in South East Asia.
Gathered requirements, created requirement specifications, developed prototypes and ensured end-to-end delivery (Agile Methodology) of a Dedupe system for a renowned financial firm. Researched and developed Single Sign On (SSO) module for a renowned financial firm. Developed a Decision Support System extending over ElasticSearch and Kibana with end to end ownership of the product. Delivered a proof of concept for NLP based search for a US based client.
 I enjoy hiking, cycling, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of crime and thriller genre movies and television shows, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the backend development world.


Your services
These are your pharmacies, check the list of services offered by each one.
|
FEF88 |
Boots Pharmacy - Ivybridge 2-3 Erme Terrace, Station Road, Ivybridge, Devon, PL21 0AL
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
FEJ35 |
Boots Pharmacy - Tavistock Boots Pharmacy, 5-6 Duke Street, Tavistock, Devon, PL19 0BA
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
FA079 |
Boots Pharmacy - King Street Pharmacy - Plymouth King Street Pharmacy, 140 King Street, Plymouth, Devon, PL1 5JE
|


close all
clear all
A = imread('Avengers_Endgame_BW.tif');
nbits = 8;
A = single(A);
A = -(A - (2^nbits-1)/2);
s = svd(A);
[U, S, V] = svd(A);
f0 = figure('Name', 'Semilogy sigmai');
h1 = semilogy(s);
xlabel('nth singular value of A')
ylabel('Singular values')
title('Singular Values corresponding with nth value of A')
grid on
A1 = [];
A2 = [];
A3 = [];
N1 = 0;
N2 = 0;
N3 = 0;
N1a = 70;
N2a = 200;
N3a = 600;
for kk = 1:70
A1 = s(kk) * U(:,kk) * V(:,kk)';
N1 = N1 + A1;
end
for kk = 1:200
A2 = s(kk) * U(:,kk) * V(:,kk)';
N2 = N2 + A2;
end
for kk = 1:600
A3 = s(kk) * U(:,kk) * V(:,kk)';
N3 = N3 + A3;
end
N1g = mat2gray(N1);
N2g = mat2gray(N2);
N3g = mat2gray(N3);
figure
imshow(N1g)
title('N1 sums')
figure
imshow(N2g)
title('N2 sums')
figure
imshow(N3g)
title('N3 sums')
A = A';
x1 = A(:);
B = N1';
B2 = N2';
B3 = N3';
x2 = B(:);
x3 = B2(:);
x4 = B3(:);
x1m = mean(x1);
x2m = mean(x2);
x3m = mean(x3);
x4m = mean(x4);
x1mre = repmat(x1m, length(x1),1);
d1 = x1 - x1mre;
d1norm = d1/norm(d1);
x2mre = repmat(x2m, length(x2),1);
d2 = x2 - x1mre;
d2norm = d2/norm(d2);
x3mre = repmat(x3m, length(x3),1);
d3 = x3 - x1mre;
d3norm = d3/norm(d3);
x4mre = repmat(x4m, length(x4),1);
d4 = x4 - x1mre;
d4norm = d4/norm(d4);
zz = 100;
figure
plot(x1,x2,'.')
title('N1 Reconstructed vs Original');
xlabel('original image intensities');
ylabel('SVD-reconstructed pixel intensities');
hold on
D_n1 = [d1 d2];
S_n1 = 1/(length(D_n1)-1) * D_n1' * D_n1;
[V_n1, l_n1] = eig(S_n1);
ev1 = line([x1m zz*V_n1(1,1)+x1m x2m ], [x2m zz*V_n1(2,1)+x2m x1m ]);
ev1.Color = 'm';
ev2 = line([x1m zz*V_n1(1,2)+x1m x2m ], [x2m zz*V_n1(2,2)+x2m x1m ]);
ev2.Color = 'b';
axis square
axis([-255 255 -255 255])
lamsum_n1 = l_n1(1,1) + l_n1(2,2);
pvar_n1v1 = l_n1(1,1)/lamsum_n1;
pvar_n1v2 = l_n1(2,2)/lamsum_n1;
R_n1 = D_n1'*D_n1;
figure
plot(x1,x3,'.')
title('N2 Reconstructed vs Original');
xlabel('original image intensities');
ylabel('SVD-reconstructed pixel intensities');
D_n2 = [d1 d3];
S_n2 = 1/(length(D_n2)-1) * D_n2' * D_n2;
[V_n2, l_n2] = eig(S_n2);
hold on
ev1 = line([x1m zz*V_n2(1,1)+x1m x3m ], [x3m zz*V_n2(2,1)+x3m x1m]);
ev1.Color = 'm';
ev2 = line([x1m zz*V_n2(1,2)+x1m x3m ], [x3m zz*V_n2(2,2)+x3m x1m ]);
ev2.Color = 'b';
axis square
axis([-255 255 -255 255])
lamsum_n2 = l_n2(1,1) + l_n2(2,2);
pvar_n2v1 = l_n2(1,1)/lamsum_n2;
pvar_n2v2 = l_n2(2,2)/lamsum_n2;
R_n2 = D_n2'*D_n2;
figure
plot(x1,x4,'.')
title('N3 Reconstructed vs Original');
xlabel('original image intensities');
ylabel('SVD-reconstructed pixel intensities');
D_n3 = [d1 d4];
S_n3 = 1/(length(D_n3)-1) * D_n3' * D_n3;
[V_n3, l_n3] = eig(S_n3);
hold on
ev1 = line([x1m zz*V_n3(1,1)+x1m x4m ], [x4m zz*V_n3(2,1)+x4m x1m ]);
ev1.Color = 'm';
ev2 = line([x1m zz*V_n3(1,2)+x1m x4m ], [x4m zz*V_n3(2,2)+x4m x1m ]);
ev2.Color = 'b';
axis square
axis([-255 255 -255 255])
lamsum_n3 = l_n3(1,1) + l_n3(2,2);
pvar_n3v1 = l_n3(1,1)/lamsum_n3;
pvar_n3v2 = l_n3(2,2)/lamsum_n3;
R_n3 = D_n3'*D_n3;
diary vjprob4.txt
echo on
disp('N1 Spectra sums: ');
N1a
disp('N2 Spectra sums: ');
N2a
disp('N3 Spectra sums: ');
N3a
disp('N1 related Covariance etc.')
V_n1
l_n1
S_n1
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis: ')
pvar_n1v1
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis: ')
pvar_n1v2
disp('Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:')
R_n1
disp('N2 related Covariance etc.')
V_n2
l_n2
S_n2
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis: ')
pvar_n2v1
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis: ')
pvar_n2v2
disp('Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:')
R_n2
disp('N3 related Covariance etc.')
V_n3
l_n3
S_n3
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis: ')
pvar_n3v1
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis: ')
pvar_n3v2
disp('Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:')
R_n3
Warning: Image is too big to fit on screen; displaying at 67%
Warning: Image is too big to fit on screen; displaying at 67%
Warning: Image is too big to fit on screen; displaying at 67%
disp('N1 Spectra sums: ');
N1 Spectra sums:
N1a
N1a =
70
disp('N2 Spectra sums: ');
N2 Spectra sums:
N2a
N2a =
200
disp('N3 Spectra sums: ');
N3 Spectra sums:
N3a
N3a =
600
disp('N1 related Covariance etc.')
N1 related Covariance etc.
V_n1
V_n1 =
2×2 single matrix
0.6878 -0.7259
-0.7259 -0.6878
l_n1
l_n1 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+03 *
0.1325 0
0 5.1771
S_n1
S_n1 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+03 *
2.7909 2.5186
2.5186 2.5186
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis: ')
% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis:
pvar_n1v1
pvar_n1v1 =
single
0.0249
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis: ')
% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis:
pvar_n1v2
pvar_n1v2 =
single
0.9751
disp('Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:')
Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:
R_n1
R_n1 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+09 *
2.2310 2.0133
2.0133 2.0133
disp('N2 related Covariance etc.')
N2 related Covariance etc.
V_n2
V_n2 =
2×2 single matrix
0.7030 -0.7112
-0.7112 -0.7030
l_n2
l_n2 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+03 *
0.0313 0
0 5.4876
S_n2
S_n2 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+03 *
2.7909 2.7280
2.7280 2.7280
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis: ')
% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis:
pvar_n2v1
pvar_n2v1 =
single
0.0057
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis: ')
% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis:
pvar_n2v2
pvar_n2v2 =
single
0.9943
disp('Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:')
Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:
R_n2
R_n2 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+09 *
2.2310 2.1807
2.1807 2.1807
disp('N3 related Covariance etc.')
N3 related Covariance etc.
V_n3
V_n3 =
2×2 single matrix
0.7071 -0.7071
-0.7071 -0.7071
l_n3
l_n3 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+03 *
0.0003 0
0 5.5811
S_n3
S_n3 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+03 *
2.7909 2.7904
2.7904 2.7904
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis: ')
% variance explained due to the variations along the v1 principal axis:
pvar_n3v1
pvar_n3v1 =
single
4.6782e-05
disp('% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis: ')
% variance explained due to the variations along the v2 principal axis:
pvar_n3v2
pvar_n3v2 =
single
1.0000
disp('Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:')
Pearson Correlation Coefficient matrix R:
R_n3
R_n3 =
2×2 single matrix
1.0e+09 *
2.2310 2.2306
2.2306 2.2306


| Vowel | Red | Blue | Green | Yellow |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No strikes | Blue | Red | Yellow | Green |
| 1 strike | Yellow | Green | Blue | Red |
| 2 strikes | Green | Red | Yellow | Blue |
| No Vowel | Red | Blue | Green | Yellow |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No strikes | Blue | Yellow | Green | Red |
| 1 strike | Red | Blue | Green | Green |
| 2 strikes | Yellow | Green | Blue | Red |
| Word | Step 1 |
|---|---|
| "______" | Left bottom |
| BLANK | Right middle |
| C | Right top |
| CEE | Right bottom |
| DISPLAY | Right bottom |
| FIRST | Right top |
| HOLD ON | Right bottom |
| LEAD | Right bottom |
| LED | Left middle |
| LEED | Left bottom |
| NO | Right bottom |
| NOTHING | Left middle |
| OKAY | Right top |
| READ | Right middle |
| RED | Right middle |
| REED | Left bottom |
| SAYS | Right bottom |
| SEE | Right bottom |
| THEIR | Right middle |
| THERE | Right bottom |
| THEY ARE | Left middle |
| THEY'RE | Left bottom |
| UR | Left top |
| YES | Left middle |
| YOU | Right middle |
| YOU ARE | Right bottom |
| YOUR | Right middle |
| YOU'RE | Right middle |
| Word | Step 2 |
|---|---|
| BLANK | WAIT, RIGHT, OKAY, MIDDLE, BLANK |
| DONE | SURE, UH HUH, NEXT, WHAT?, YOUR, UR, YOU'RE, HOLD, LIKE, YOU, U, YOU ARE, UH UH, DONE |
| FIRST | LEFT, OKAY, YES, MIDDLE, NO, RIGHT, NOTHING, UHHH, WAIT, READY, BLANK, WHAT, PRESS, FIRST |
| HOLD | YOU ARE, U, DONE, UH UH, YOU, UR, SURE, WHAT?, YOU'RE, NEXT, HOLD |
| LEFT | RIGHT, LEFT |
| LIKE | YOU'RE, NEXT, U, UR, HOLD, DONE, UH UH, WHAT?, UH HUH, YOU, LIKE |
| MIDDLE | BLANK, READY, OKAY, WHAT, NOTHING, PRESS, NO, WAIT, LEFT, MIDDLE |
| NEXT | WHAT?, UH HUH, UH UH, YOUR, HOLD, SURE, NEXT |
| NO | BLANK, UHHH, WAIT, FIRST, WHAT, READY, RIGHT, YES, NOTHING, LEFT, PRESS, OKAY, NO |
| NOTHING | UHHH, RIGHT, OKAY, MIDDLE, YES, BLANK, NO, PRESS, LEFT, WHAT, WAIT, FIRST, NOTHING |
| OKAY | MIDDLE, NO, FIRST, YES, UHHH, NOTHING, WAIT, OKAY |
| PRESS | RIGHT, MIDDLE, YES, READY, PRESS |
| READY | YES, OKAY, WHAT, MIDDLE, LEFT, PRESS, RIGHT, BLANK, READY |
| RIGHT | YES, NOTHING, READY, PRESS, NO, WAIT, WHAT, RIGHT |
| SURE | YOU ARE, DONE, LIKE, YOU'RE, YOU, HOLD, UH HUH, UR, SURE |
| U | UH HUH, SURE, NEXT, WHAT?, YOU'RE, UR, UH UH, DONE, U |
| UH HUH | UH HUH |
| UH UH | UR, U, YOU ARE, YOU'RE, NEXT, UH UH |
| UHHH | READY, NOTHING, LEFT, WHAT, OKAY, YES, RIGHT, NO, PRESS, BLANK, UHHH |
| UR | DONE, U, UR |
| WAIT | UHHH, NO, BLANK, OKAY, YES, LEFT, FIRST, PRESS, WHAT, WAIT |
| WHAT | UHHH, WHAT |
| WHAT? | YOU, HOLD, YOU'RE, YOUR, U, DONE, UH UH, LIKE, YOU ARE, UH HUH, UR, NEXT, WHAT? |
| YES | OKAY, RIGHT, UHHH, MIDDLE, FIRST, WHAT, PRESS, READY, NOTHING, YES |
| YOU | SURE, YOU ARE, YOUR, YOU'RE, NEXT, UH HUH, UR, HOLD, WHAT?, YOU |
| YOU ARE | YOUR, NEXT, LIKE, UH HUH, WHAT?, DONE, UH UH, HOLD, YOU, U, YOU'RE, SURE, UR, YOU ARE |
| YOUR | UH UH, YOU ARE, UH HUH, YOUR |
| YOU'RE | YOU, YOU'RE |
| Letter | Morse |
|---|---|
| A | .- |
| B | -... |
| C | -.-. |
| E | . |
| F | ..-. |
| G | --. |
| H | .... |
| I | .. |
| K | -.- |
| L | .-.. |
| M | -- |
| N | -. |
| O | --- |
| R | .-. |
| S | ... |
| T | - |
| V | ...- |
| Morse | Word | Mhz |
|---|---|---|
| -... . .- - ... | BEATS | 3.600 |
| -... .. ... - .-. --- | BISTRO | 3.552 |
| -... --- -- -... ... | BOMBS | 3.565 |
| -... --- -..- . ... | BOXES | 3.535 |
| -... .-. . .- -.- | BREAK | 3.572 |
| -... .-. .. -.-. -.- | BRICK | 3.575 |
| ..-. .-.. .. -.-. -.- | FLICK | 3.555 |
| .... .- .-.. .-.. ... | HALLS | 3.515 |
| .-.. . .- -.- ... | LEAKS | 3.542 |
| ... .... . .-.. .-.. | SHELL | 3.505 |
| ... .-.. .. -.-. -.- | SLICK | 3.522 |
| ... - . .- -.- | STEAK | 3.582 |
| ... - .. -. --. | STING | 3.592 |
| ... - .-. --- -... . | STROBE | 3.545 |
| - .-. .. -.-. -.- | TRICK | 3.532 |
| ...- . -.-. - --- .-. | VECTOR | 3.595 |
| LED & Star | LED | Star | Default | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blue | Parallel | Parallel | No | Even # |
| Red | Batteries | Batteries | Cut | Even # |
| Red & Blue | No | Even # | Parallel | Even # |
| White | Batteries | No | Cut | Cut |
Batteries = Cut if the bomb has two or more batteries
Even # = Cut if the last digit of serial is even
Parallel = Cut if bomb has parallel port
| # to cut | Red | Blue | Black |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | C | B | A, B, C |
| 2 | B | A, C | A, C |
| 3 | A | B | B |
| 4 | A, C | A | A, C |
| 5 | B | B | B |
| 6 | A, C | B, C | B, C |
| 7 | A, B, C | C | A, B |
| 8 | A, B | A, C | C |
| 9 | B | A | C |
| Top row (lights) | Bottom row (lights) | Position |
|---|---|---|
| 0 0 0 0 1 0 | 1 0 0 1 1 1 | Left |
| 0 0 0 0 1 0 | 0 0 0 1 1 0 | Left |
| 0 0 1 0 1 1 | 1 1 1 1 0 1 | Up |
| 1 0 1 0 1 0 | 0 1 1 0 1 1 | Up |
| 0 1 1 0 0 1 | 1 1 1 1 0 1 | Down |
| 1 0 1 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 0 0 1 | Down |
| 1 0 1 1 1 1 | 1 1 1 0 1 0 | Right |
| 1 0 1 1 0 0 | 1 1 1 0 1 0 | Right |


How many questions do you think this worker will answer correctly in the 2nd round?
How many questions do you think this worker will answer correctly in the 2nd round?
How many questions do you think this worker will answer correctly in the 2nd round?
How many questions do you think this worker will answer correctly in the 2nd round?
How many questions do you think this worker will answer correctly in the 2nd round?
How many questions do you think this worker will answer correctly in the 2nd round?
How many questions do you think this worker will answer correctly in the 2nd round?
How many questions do you think this worker will answer correctly in the 2nd round?


Bon Appétit 16 May 2016
His Ferme de la Cave duck foie gras in a just-warm Belon oyster soup; and also his light mousse of Haricots Tarbais with aged rum, coconut milk and marrons glacés'
Bon Appétit 16 May 2016
His Ferme de la Cave duck foie gras in a just-warm Belon oyster soup; and also his light mousse of Haricots Tarbais with aged rum, coconut milk and marrons glacés'
Bon Appétit 16 May 2016
His Ferme de la Cave duck foie gras in a just-warm Belon oyster soup; and also his light mousse of Haricots Tarbais with aged rum, coconut milk and marrons glacés'
Bon Appétit 16 May 2016
His Ferme de la Cave duck foie gras in a just-warm Belon oyster soup; and also his light mousse of Haricots Tarbais with aged rum, coconut milk and marrons glacés'


Where do you want to get on the P1?
On the busway
Swissvale
Roslyn
Hamnett
Wilkinsburg
Homewood
East Liberty
Negley
Herron
Penn Station
Downtown
Liberty Ave, past 10th St
Smithfield Ave at 6th Ave
Grant St at US Steel Stop A
Grant St at Post Office


My long term goal is really to just to be a good developer and succeed in the field, it's something I enjoy doing and have so far loved learning about everyday. I really want to become better at just talking to people confidently, not that comunication is a weakness of mine just that I feel like I could be a lot better at it, or I'm just quite hard on myself for things like this. I'm awful with words and strive to better myself at putting my thoughts across better. My biggest strength is persistent, I don't give up super easily and take pride in how committed I am to each task, and have some sort of fear for disappointing myself and others. I always work my hardest and hope that other people will see it and maybe inspire them to also work their hardest, regardless of if i'm stuck and not able to do something, and always trying to be as productive as can be given the hours I am required to work, including for foundations where pretty much 9am-5pm is just set for me to work on whatever I'm needed to do during these sprints, so time management isn't an issue. For the facilitation team, I only really expect guidance and to know that they wouldn't let us stray away from our goals, I know that we can seek help if needed and that's all I really needed.


About
Tarantino was born on March 27, 1963, in Knoxville, Tennessee, the only child of Connie Pender and Tony Tarantino, an actor and producer. His father is of Italian descent, and his mother has Irish ancestry. He was named for Quint Asper, Burt Reynolds' character in the CBS series Gunsmoke. Tarantino's mother met his father during a trip to Los Angeles, where Tony was a law student and would-be entertainer. She married him soon after, to gain independence from her parents, but their marriage was brief. After the divorce, Connie Tarantino left Los Angeles and moved to Knoxville, where her parents lived. In 1966, Tarantino and his mother moved back to Los Angeles.
His films are characterized by nonlinear storylines, aestheticization of violence, extended scenes of dialogue, ensemble casts, references to popular culture and a wide variety of other films, soundtracks primarily containing songs and score pieces from the 1960s to the 1980s, alternate history, and features of neo-noir film.
He began his career as an independent filmmaker with the release of Reservoir Dogs in 1992, which was funded by money from the sale of his screenplay True Romance (1993). Empire magazine hailed Reservoir Dogs as the "Greatest Independent Film of All Time". His second film, Pulp Fiction (1994), a crime comedy, was a major success both among critics and audiences. He also wrote the screenplay for the horror comedy film From Dusk till Dawn (1996), in which he also starred. Tarantino paid homage to the blaxploitation films of the 1970s with Jackie Brown (1997), an adaptation of Elmore Leonard's novel Rum Punch.
In 2003, Tarantino delivered Kill Bill: Volume 1, a highly stylized "revenge flick" in the cinematic traditions of kung fu films and Japanese martial arts; Volume 2 followed in 2004. Tarantino next directed the exploitation slasher film Death Proof (2007), part of a double feature with Robert Rodriguez released in the tradition of 1970s grindhouse cinema under the collective title Grindhouse. His long-postponed Inglourious Basterds (2009) tells an alternate history of Allied forces in Nazi Germany, and was released to critical acclaim. He followed that with another critical success, Django Unchained (2012), a Spaghetti Western set in the Antebellum South. His eighth film, The Hateful Eight (2015), was a long-form Western initially screened in a 70 mm roadshow theatrical release. His ninth film, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019), recounts an alternate history of events surrounding the Tate–LaBianca murders.
Born: March 27, 1963, Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
Quotes
Violence is one of the most fun things to watch.
My mom took me to see Carnal Knowledge and The Wild Bunch and all these kind of movies when
I
was a kid.
I'm not a Hollywood basher because enough good movies come out of the Hollywood system every
year to
justify its existence, without any apologies.
To me, movies and music go hand in hand. When I'm writing a script, one of the first things
I
do is
find the music I'm going to play for the opening sequence.
When people ask me if I went to film school I tell them, 'no, I went to films.
Movies


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Contact
The Kelly School meets at the First Church of God in Elizabethtown, PA right across from the post office.
The best way to contact us is email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or phone,<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Mailing Address
PO Box 69Elizabethtown, PA 17022


The Biloxi Sun-Herald reports the investigation has revealed the child also had brain bleeding and severe hemorrhaging when he was admitted to a Gulfport hospital in September. Gulfport police say 17-year-old Yakira Yaffa Nicole Caffrey didn’t offer a reasonable explanation of how he was injured. She’s charged with second-degree murder. The newspaper reports investigators determined the infant had been abused, and a coroner ruled the death a homicide.
The outlet says Caffrey was unable to appear Wednesday at a preliminary hearing in Justice Court to determine if her case will go to a grand jury. Harrison County Prosecuting Attorney Herman Cox said a new hearing date will be set.
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Restangular.all('data').doGET().then(function(response){
//results are returned under data attribute because of the API Response Macro below
console.log(response.data);
});
Restangular is an AngularJS service to handle Rest API Restful Resources properly and easily.
//return your data using the api response macro
return response()->api($data);
ResponseMacroServiceProvider returns your data inside the data object.
You can customize it to include other properties.
It's also useful to differentiate data from the default Restangular methods.
Also route versioning is configured for you inside routes.php file and angular/config/restangular.js.


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The greatest thing is that you can try out meetio for free and start getting more productive right away.
Start using MeetioMessi started the season by lifting the Spanish Supercup with Barcelona, scoring three goals and providing two assists.
Messi started the season by lifting the Spanish Supercup with Barcelona, scoring three goals and providing two assists.
Messi started the season by lifting the Spanish Supercup with Barcelona, scoring three goals and providing two assists.
Messi started the season by lifting the Spanish Supercup with Barcelona, scoring three goals and providing two assists.
Messi started the season by lifting the Spanish Supercup with Barcelona, scoring three goals and providing two assists.
Messi started the season by lifting the Spanish Supercup with Barcelona, scoring three goals and providing two assists.
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Explore biodiversity characteristics of IBRA subregions of Western Australia.
View threats and management options for threatened species or ecological communities in any IBRA subregion.
Explore the status and trends of biodiversity assets.


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MVADataFGC Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | MVADataFGC.h MVADataFGC.m |
Overview
This class englobes all the data of the FGC subway network.
We can represent this class as a table:
| Dates | Services | Stops | Stops hash | Routes | Routes hash | Trips | Trips hash |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Array | Array | Array | Hash table | Array | Hash table | Array | Hash table |
Tasks
Other Methods
-
dates
property -
services
property -
stops
property -
stopsHash
property -
routes
property -
routesHash
property -
trips
property -
tripsHash
property -
– parseDataBase
Other Methods
Properties
dates
Array that contains al the dates of the FGC calendar
@property NSMutableArray *dates
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Array that contains al the dates of the FGC calendar
See Also
MVADate class
Declared In
MVADataFGC.h
routes
Routes of the FGC subway network
@property NSMutableArray *routes
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Routes of the FGC subway network
See Also
MVARoute class
Declared In
MVADataFGC.h
routesHash
This hash table is used to index the routeIDs and make more efficient the algorithm executions
@property NSMutableDictionary *routesHash
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
This hash table is used to index the routeIDs and make more efficient the algorithm executions
Declared In
MVADataFGC.h
services
Array that contains the service of the FGC routes
@property NSMutableArray *services
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Array that contains the service of the FGC routes
Declared In
MVADataFGC.h
stops
Stops of the FGC subway network
@property NSMutableArray *stops
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Stops of the FGC subway network
See Also
MVAStop class
Declared In
MVADataFGC.h
stopsHash
This hash table is used to index the stopIDs and make more efficient the algorithm executions
@property NSMutableDictionary *stopsHash
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
This hash table is used to index the stopIDs and make more efficient the algorithm executions
Declared In
MVADataFGC.h
trips
Trips of the FGC subway network
@property NSMutableArray *trips
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Trips of the FGC subway network
See Also
MVATrip class
Declared In
MVADataFGC.h
Instance Methods
dayOfWeek:
Returns the day of the week for a given date
- (long)dayOfWeek:(NSDate *)anyDate
Parameters
- anyDate
A NSDate object
Return Value
The day of the week in European mode
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Returns the day of the week for a given date
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
encodeWithCoder:
Encodes the receiver using a given archiver. (required)
- (void)encodeWithCoder:(NSCoder *)coder
Parameters
- coder
An archiver object
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Encodes the receiver using a given archiver. (required)
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
init
This function is overriden from NSObject. Returns self initialized
- (id)init
Return Value
self, initialized object
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
This function is overriden from NSObject. Returns self initialized
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
initWithCoder:
Returns an object initialized from data in a given unarchiver. (required)
- (id)initWithCoder:(NSCoder *)coder
Parameters
- coder
An unarchiver object
Return Value
self, initialized using the data in decoder.
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Returns an object initialized from data in a given unarchiver. (required)
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
parseDataBase
This function initiates the parsing of the FGC data
- (void)parseDataBase
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
This function initiates the parsing of the FGC data
Declared In
MVADataFGC.h
parseGTFSAtPath:
This function parses the files at a given path
- (void)parseGTFSAtPath:(NSString *)filesPath
Parameters
- filesPath
The path of the files that need to be parsed
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
This function parses the files at a given path
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
parser:didBeginLine:
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the parser has begun a new line of the document
- (void)parser:(CHCSVParser *)parser didBeginLine:(NSUInteger)recordNumber
Parameters
- parser
A CHCSVParser object
- recordNumber
The number of the line being parsed
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the parser has begun a new line of the document
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
parser:didEndLine:
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the aprser has finished reading a line
- (void)parser:(CHCSVParser *)parser didEndLine:(NSUInteger)recordNumber
Parameters
- parser
A CHCSVParser object
- recordNumber
The number of the line dad has been parsed
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the aprser has finished reading a line
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
parser:didFailWithError:
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates that an error ocurred while parsing the document
- (void)parser:(CHCSVParser *)parser didFailWithError:(NSError *)error
Parameters
- parser
A CHCSVParser object
- error
The NSError indicating why the parsing ahs failed
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates that an error ocurred while parsing the document
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
parser:didReadField:atIndex:
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the parser has read a new field of the current line
- (void)parser:(CHCSVParser *)parser didReadField:(NSString *)field atIndex:(NSInteger)fieldIndex
Parameters
- parser
A CHCSVParser object
- field
The field that has been read
- fieldIndex
The index of this field in the line
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the parser has read a new field of the current line
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
parserDidBeginDocument:
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the parser has begun a new document
- (void)parserDidBeginDocument:(CHCSVParser *)parser
Parameters
- parser
A CHCSVParser object
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the parser has begun a new document
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
parserDidEndDocument:
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the parser has finished parsing a document
- (void)parserDidEndDocument:(CHCSVParser *)parser
Parameters
- parser
A CHCSVParser object
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
CHCSVParserDelegate method. Indicates when the parser has finished parsing a document
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m
unZip:at:
Function that extracts the ziped folder
- (void)unZip:(NSString *)filePath at:(NSString *)folder
Parameters
- filePath
The path of the zip file
- folder
The name of the folder where the extracted data should be stored
Availability
version 1.0
Discussion
Function that extracts the ziped folder
Declared In
MVADataFGC.m


This page is all about me
My name is Svitlana Filatova. Originally I'm from Ukraine. I speak 3 languages: Ukrainian, Russian and English. I love to travel around the world and in the past 5 years I lived in the UK and in the US. I really enjoy life and like to challenge myself. I live in Bellevue with my husband and 2 little kids and starting the programming course is a real challenge for me at the moment, and I promiced myself to do my best to make my family proud of me and to become a bit more independent.
My life
We've traveled a lot with my family and traveling is my #1 interest. I love to descover new places and meet new people, I really love nature and different cuisines. Of course I love my family! I also love chocolade and ice-cream! Yup, I'm the biggest sweet tooth in the world!
My education & expirience
I have a bachelor degree in Economics. I worked as a marketer for more than 7 years, but I didn't really enjoy my job. That's why I decided to change my career and finished a QA Engeneer course. I was so happy to get a Junior QA position in one of the most famous IT companies of Ukraine - Luxoft. I worked for the one of the biggest Investment Banks.
As a QA Engeneer I was responsible for:
- Preparation QA strategies, plans and reports.
- Participating in release process and QA signoffs.
- Participating in interviewing QA candidates and newcomers training.
I loved my job, but, sadly, I had to leave it because we moved to London with my husband. In the UK I gave birth to both of my kids and that's actually why I have a 5 years gap in my career.
As I had a test engeneer background I decided to learn more about programming. I found an amazing programming course on coursera.org - Python for Everybody. I've learned:
- Python Data Structures
- Python usage to Access Web Data
- Database usage with Python
- Retrieving, Processing, and Visualizing Data with Python
You can check my Linkedin profile to find certificates I've got after course and some more information about my profeccional expirience.
Thanks to my friend Maria I've found out about Epicodus and decided - why not to try myself in programming. During the first week I've learned a lot of new information about web programming, HTML, CSS, Github and Bootstrap. I worked on progects in pair with few people and it was so fun!
We've made some web pages:
- Hello World
- Our favorite things
- Cookie recipe
- Cat blog
- Our first webpage
- Cupkace shop
- Pet shelter
- Our vacation
- Wikipedia page
Hello World
This project was the very first one, so there's not much in it. Using HTML we just practiced to write a bit of simple code with headers and list.
Our favorite things
Me and my pair did our best to describe our favorite things such as people we love and activies we enjoy. We used HTML and added some images at the first time.
Cookie recipe
The next web page was about a cookie recipe with a list of ingredients, step-by-step directions how to make it and a bit of history about how it was invented. We also used HTML to write this code.
Cat blog
The "Cat blog" web page is the best nonentity I've ever created!! This page is about cat named Pupsik, his kind history, favorite things to do and favorite food, plus his amazing photos! We used HTML and CSS to create this page.
Our first webpage
There's an information about me and my pair. We practiced to use CSS styles and to create a README document. We used HTML and CSS.
Cupcake shop
It's a page of a cupcake shop with a list of available cupcakes. We practiced to use divs, floats and CSS styles. We used HTML, CSS.
Pet shelter
This is a page for a pet shelter with an information about 3 cats and 3 dogs who needs care. We practiced to use classes, media and columns. We used HTML and CSS.
Our vacation
This page is about vacation to Hawaii with lists of hotels, activities and vacation packages. We used containers, jumbotron, rows and columns. We used HTML and CSS.
Wikipedia page
This is our attempt to re-create a Wikipedia web page (we didn't finish it, but believe me we really did our best!). We used HTML, CSS and Bootstrap.


Man injured after group burst into home where cannabis plants found
A group of people, including one armed with a metal bar, burst into a home in a raid where cannabis was being grown.
Police say a man inside the house was left seriously injured during the burglary in the early hours of Tuesday.
Officers were called to the terrace house in Kentish Road on the border between Handsworth and Smethwick.
The group forced entry to the house where it is believed the man was assaulted at around 5.20am.
It is unclear if anything was stolen in the burglary, says West Midlands Police.
Approximately 100 cannabis plants were discovered at the scene and are currently being recovered.
Anyone with information can call police on 101 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 quoting log number 030 of 19/11.


Using Cron to Automate Software Functions
Introduction
Cron jobs are a way of automating tasks that you want done every week/month/day and at a certain time.
To accomplish this, you will make crontab entries on your server which will tell it when it needs to
run the command you want. Crontab entries tell the server to "run this command at this time on this date".
Using cron with TubeX will allow you to have the software automatically rollover the stats, start the
conversion queue, backup your database, etc.
Crontab Entries
A crontab entry consists of two parts - a time to run, and a command to run.
The time to run (the first part of the entry) is broken up into 5 fields:
1. minute of the hour
2. hour of the day (on the 24 hour clock)
3. day of the month
4. month of the year (1 = January, 2 = February, etc.)
5. day of the week (0 = Sunday, 1 = Monday, 2 = Tuesday, ..., 6 = Saturday)
A * in one of these fields indicates that the job should be executed at any or every one of these, so for instance a * in the month of the year field means that this task should be carried out every month at the time specified in the other fields. A * in the day of the week field, when there is something in the day of the month field, does not mean that this task should be carried out every day, but rather that it should be carried out on the appointed day of the month regardless of what weekday it is. Only *s in the day of the week field, and the day of the month field, and the month of the year field would indicate a daily task.
Examples:
In the examples, [command] represents the full path and filename of the file you want to execute.
The job with this time to run would run every Sunday at 12:20 am:
20 0 * * 0 [command]
This job would run at midnight on any Friday the 13th:
0 0 13 * 5 [command]
You don't have to put just one time in a field. This job, for instance, would run every day at 12:30am, 2:30am, 4:30am, 6:30am, 6:30pm, 8:30pm, and 10:30pm:
30 0,2,4,6,18,20,22 * * * [command]
This one would run every Tuesday and Friday at 5:30 am:
30 5 * * 2,5 [command]
Creating a File For Crontab Entries
The time to run (the first part of the entry) is broken up into 5 fields:
1. minute of the hour
2. hour of the day (on the 24 hour clock)
3. day of the month
4. month of the year (1 = January, 2 = February, etc.)
5. day of the week (0 = Sunday, 1 = Monday, 2 = Tuesday, ..., 6 = Saturday)
A * in one of these fields indicates that the job should be executed at any or every one of these, so for instance a * in the month of the year field means that this task should be carried out every month at the time specified in the other fields. A * in the day of the week field, when there is something in the day of the month field, does not mean that this task should be carried out every day, but rather that it should be carried out on the appointed day of the month regardless of what weekday it is. Only *s in the day of the week field, and the day of the month field, and the month of the year field would indicate a daily task.
Examples:
In the examples, [command] represents the full path and filename of the file you want to execute.
The job with this time to run would run every Sunday at 12:20 am:
20 0 * * 0 [command]
This job would run at midnight on any Friday the 13th:
0 0 13 * 5 [command]
You don't have to put just one time in a field. This job, for instance, would run every day at 12:30am, 2:30am, 4:30am, 6:30am, 6:30pm, 8:30pm, and 10:30pm:
30 0,2,4,6,18,20,22 * * * [command]
This one would run every Tuesday and Friday at 5:30 am:
30 5 * * 2,5 [command]
To register the cron commands with the server, you will need to create a plain text file with a list of all of the crontab entries. You will then use this file along with the server's crontab command to register them with the server. Once they have been registered, they can begin executing at the time you specify.
Start with an empty text file in the text editor of your preference (EditPlus is recommended for Windows users). At the top of this file you will want to put any already existing crontab entries that you have running on your server. If you have never used cron before, there will not be any. If you have used cron before, you will need to login to your server through telnet or SSH and execute the crontab -l command. This will display a list of your existing crontab entries. Copy and paste this to the top of your text file.
Now you can start adding your TubeX crontab entries to the file. All of the available commands are covered later in this document, so be sure to read the entire thing before setting up your cron jobs.
Once you have all of the above steps completed, you can save the file. You can name it anything you want. It is recommended that you use cron.txt for the filename, however anything will work. To register these commands with the server, continue with the next section of this document.
Here is an example crontab entry file for you to view.
Once you have created the text file containing your crontab entries, you will need to register them with the server. To do this, upload the text file to your server (for this example, assume the filename is cron.txt). A good place to upload it is the same directory where TGPX is installed.
After the cron.txt file has been uploaded, login to your server through telnet or SSH. Change into the directory where you uploaded the cron.txt file and run the command crontab cron.txt. This will register the crontab entries with the system, and they will begin executing at the next scheduled time. To make sure your crontab entries were recorded properly, you can run the crontab -l command. This will display a list of all of the current crontab entries registered under your username.
The cron.php script will accept one of several command line arguments that will tell it which function it should run. Each of the available command line arguments are listed below.
-
--backup This will run the database backup function. You must specify the filename for the backup file using the --file argument.
--feed-read This will read the video feed(s) that you have setup. If you do not provide the optional --feeds argument, all feeds will be read. You can specify in the --feeds argument to only read specific feeds, and that takes this format:
--feeds=3
This will read only the feed with ID 3
--feeds=3,7,12
This will read the feeds with ID numbers 3, 7, and 9
--feeds=5-10
This will read the feeds with ID numbers 5 through 10 inclusive (5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10)
--feeds=3,12,5-10
This will read the feeds with ID numbers 3, 12, and 5 through 10 inclusive (5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10)
--stats-rollover This will run the stats rollover. This should be run once each day at midnight of the timezone you selected in the Global Settings interface
--run-convert-queue This will run the video conversion queue if necessary. If the queue is already running, it will do nothing. --run-thumb-queue This will run the thumbnail generation queue if necessary. If the queue is already running, it will do nothing. --activate-scheduled This will activate scheduled videos. The following options are supported for this action:
--amount=10
Specify the number of scheduled videos to activate. This will select from all of the available scheduled videos, and cannot
be used in combination with the --amount-per-category or --amount-per-sponsor options.
--amount-per-category=5
Specify the number of scheduled videos to activate per category. This cannot
be used in combination with the --amount or --amount-per-sponsor options.
--amount-per-sponsor=5
Specify the number of scheduled videos to activate per sponsor. This cannot
be used in combination with the --amount or --amount-per-category options.
--sort="RAND()"
Specify the order in which the scheduled galleries should be selected.
Backup the database at 3am daily
0 3 * * * /usr/bin/php /home/john/site.com/admin/cron.php --backup --file=backup.sql
Run stats rollover at midnight daily
0 0 * * * /usr/bin/php /home/john/site.com/admin/cron.php --stats-rollover
Check and process the video conversion queue every hour on the hour:
0 * * * * /usr/bin/php /home/john/site.com/admin/cron.php --run-convert-queue
Read feeds with ID numbers 1, 5, and 10-15 at 6am daily:
0 6 * * * /usr/bin/php /home/john/site.com/admin/cron.php --feed-read --feeds=1,5,10-15
Activate 5 new videos per category at 5am daily:
0 5 * * * /usr/bin/php /home/john/site.com/admin/cron.php --activate-scheduled --amount-per-category=5 --sort="RAND()"


Events¶
Events allow you to capture metrics on your application’s HTTP calls. Use events to monitor:
- The size and frequency of the HTTP calls your application makes.
- The performance of these calls on the underlying network. If the network’s performance isn’t sufficient, you need to either improve the network or use less of it.
EventListener¶
Subclass EventListener and override methods for the events you are interested in. In a successful HTTP call with no redirects or retries the sequence of events is described by this flow.
Here’s a sample event listener that prints each event with a timestamp.
class
PrintingEventListener
extends
EventListener {
private long callStartNanos;
private void printEvent(String name) {
long nowNanos = System.nanoTime();
if (name.equals("callStart")) {
callStartNanos = nowNanos;
}
long elapsedNanos = nowNanos - callStartNanos;
System.out.printf("%.3f %s%n", elapsedNanos /<PHONE_NUMBER>d, name);
}
@Override public void callStart(Call call) {
printEvent("callStart");
}
@Override public void callEnd(Call call) {
printEvent("callEnd");
}
@Override public void dnsStart(Call call, String domainName) {
printEvent("dnsStart");
}
@Override public void dnsEnd(Call call, String domainName, List<InetAddress> inetAddressList) {
printEvent("dnsEnd");
}
...
}
We make a couple calls:
Request request = new Request.Builder()
.url("https://publicobject.com/helloworld.txt")
.build();
System.out.println("REQUEST 1 (new connection)");
try (Response response = client.newCall(request).execute()) {
// Consume and discard the response body.
response.body().source().readByteString();
}
System.out.println("REQUEST 2 (pooled connection)");
try (Response response = client.newCall(request).execute()) {
// Consume and discard the response body.
response.body().source().readByteString();
}
And the listener prints the corresponding events:
REQUEST 1 (new connection)
0.000 callStart
0.010 dnsStart
0.017 dnsEnd
0.025 connectStart
0.117 secureConnectStart
0.586 secureConnectEnd
0.586 connectEnd
0.587 connectionAcquired
0.588 requestHeadersStart
0.590 requestHeadersEnd
0.591 responseHeadersStart
0.675 responseHeadersEnd
0.676 responseBodyStart
0.679 responseBodyEnd
0.679 connectionReleased
0.680 callEnd
REQUEST 2 (pooled connection)
0.000 callStart
0.001 connectionAcquired
0.001 requestHeadersStart
0.001 requestHeadersEnd
0.002 responseHeadersStart
0.082 responseHeadersEnd
0.082 responseBodyStart
0.082 responseBodyEnd
0.083 connectionReleased
0.083 callEnd
Notice how no connect events are fired for the second call. It reused the connection from the first request for dramatically better performance.
EventListener.Factory¶
In the preceding example we used a field, callStartNanos
, to track the elapsed time
of each event. This is handy, but it won’t work if multiple calls are executing concurrently. To
accommodate this, use a Factory
to create a new EventListener
instance
for each Call
. This allows each listener to keep call-specific state.
This sample factory creates a unique ID for each call and uses that ID to differentiate calls in log messages.
class PrintingEventListener extends EventListener {
public static final Factory FACTORY = new Factory() {
final AtomicLong nextCallId = new AtomicLong(1L);
@Override public EventListener create(Call call) {
long callId = nextCallId.getAndIncrement();
System.out.printf("%04d %s%n", callId, call.request().url());
return new PrintingEventListener(callId, System.nanoTime());
}
};
final long callId;
final long callStartNanos;
public PrintingEventListener(long callId, long callStartNanos) {
this.callId = callId;
this.callStartNanos = callStartNanos;
}
private void printEvent(String name) {
long elapsedNanos = System.nanoTime() - callStartNanos;
System.out.printf("%04d %.3f %s%n", callId, elapsedNanos /<PHONE_NUMBER>d, name);
}
@Override public void callStart(Call call) {
printEvent("callStart");
}
@Override public void callEnd(Call call) {
printEvent("callEnd");
}
...
}
We can use this listener to race a pair of concurrent HTTP requests:
Request washingtonPostRequest = new Request.Builder()
.url("https://www.washingtonpost.com/")
.build();
client.newCall(washingtonPostRequest).enqueue(new Callback() {
...
});
Request newYorkTimesRequest = new Request.Builder()
.url("https://www.nytimes.com/")
.build();
client.newCall(newYorkTimesRequest).enqueue(new Callback() {
...
});
Running this race over home WiFi shows the Times (0002
) completes just slightly
sooner than the Post (0001
):
0001 https://www.washingtonpost.com/
0001 0.000 callStart
0002 https://www.nytimes.com/
0002 0.000 callStart
0002 0.010 dnsStart
0001 0.013 dnsStart
0001 0.022 dnsEnd
0002 0.019 dnsEnd
0001 0.028 connectStart
0002 0.025 connectStart
0002 0.072 secureConnectStart
0001 0.075 secureConnectStart
0001 0.386 secureConnectEnd
0002 0.390 secureConnectEnd
0002 0.400 connectEnd
0001 0.403 connectEnd
0002 0.401 connectionAcquired
0001 0.404 connectionAcquired
0001 0.406 requestHeadersStart
0002 0.403 requestHeadersStart
0001 0.414 requestHeadersEnd
0002 0.411 requestHeadersEnd
0002 0.412 responseHeadersStart
0001 0.415 responseHeadersStart
0002 0.474 responseHeadersEnd
0002 0.475 responseBodyStart
0001 0.554 responseHeadersEnd
0001 0.555 responseBodyStart
0002 0.554 responseBodyEnd
0002 0.554 connectionReleased
0002 0.554 callEnd
0001 0.624 responseBodyEnd
0001 0.624 connectionReleased
0001 0.624 callEnd
The EventListener.Factory
also makes it possible to limit metrics to a subset of
calls. This one captures metrics on a random 10%:
class MetricsEventListener extends EventListener {
private static final Factory FACTORY = new Factory() {
@Override public EventListener create(Call call) {
if (Math.random() < 0.10) {
return new MetricsEventListener(call);
} else {
return EventListener.NONE;
}
}
};
...
}
Events with Failures¶
When an operation fails, a failure method is called. This is connectFailed()
for
failures while building a connection to the server, and callFailed()
when the HTTP
call fails permanently. When a failure happens it is possible that a start
event
won’t have a corresponding end
event.
Events with Retries and Follow-Ups¶
OkHttp is resilient and can automatically recover from some connectivity failures. In this case,
the connectFailed()
event is not terminal and not followed by
callFailed()
. Event listeners will receive multiple events of the same type when
retries are attempted.
A single HTTP call may require follow-up requests to be made to handle authentication challenges, redirects, and HTTP-layer timeouts. In such cases multiple connections, requests, and responses may be attempted. Follow-ups are another reason a single call may trigger multiple events of the same type.
Availability¶
Events is available as a public API in OkHttp 3.11. Future releases may introduce new event types; you will need to override the corresponding methods to handle them.


Include One
Here is some content
Include Two
Apple Pie
Include Two Include Two Index 0:check Index 1: Index 2:check Index 3: Index 4:check
Author


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Templates are designed to receive a particular resource (such as an order or shipment). You can supply a comma separated list of child resources you wish to expand for use within your template. For example, if you are creating an order confirmation template, your template will receive the order object and you may wish to expand the customer resource.
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The Chicago Park District beach website currently lists today's swim advisories,
today's predicted e-coli levels, and yesterdays e-coli measurements.
Drek Beach has been monitoring this website
since the beaches opened on May 22, 2015.
As a civic hacker, open government advocate, and beach lover, I wanted to
create a website dedicated to exploring the resulting data.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FieldFactory |
Extensible mechanism to build fields for a JSON object (a Drill
row or Map).
|
| JsonLoader |
Enhanced second-generation JSON loader which takes an input
source and creates a series of record batches using the
ResultSetLoader abstraction. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BaseFieldFactory |
Base field factor class which handles the common tasks for
building column writers and JSON listeners.
|
| BaseJsonLoaderTest | |
| BaseJsonLoaderTest.JsonLoaderFixture | |
| EmptyArrayFieldParser |
Represents a run of empty arrays for which we have no type information.
|
| FieldDefn |
Describes a new field within an object.
|
| InferredFieldFactory |
Create Drill field listeners based on the observed look-ahead
tokens in JSON.
|
| JsonLoaderImpl |
Revised JSON loader that is based on the
ResultSetLoader abstraction. |
| JsonLoaderImpl.JsonLoaderBuilder | |
| JsonLoaderOptions |
Extends the
JsonStructureOptions class, which provides
JSON syntactic options, with a number of semantic options enforced
at the JSON loader level. |
| NullFieldParser |
Parser for a field that contains only nulls.
|
| ProvidedFieldFactory |
Create a Drill field listener based on a provided schema.
|
| SimpleArrayListener |
Base class for scalar and object arrays.
|
| SimpleArrayListener.ListArrayListener | |
| SimpleArrayListener.StructureArrayListener | |
| TestBasics | |
| TestExtendedArrays | |
| TestExtendedTypes | |
| TestExtendedWithSchema |
Test extended types with a schema.
|
| TestMessageParser | |
| TestObjects | |
| TestRepeatedList |
Tests repeated lists to form a 2D or 3D array of various data types.
|
| TestScalarArrays |
Test scalar arrays.
|
| TestScalars |
Tests JSON scalar handling.
|
| TestUnknowns |
Tests the ability of the JSON reader to "wait out" a set of leading
null or empty array values to wait until an actual value appears before
deciding on the column type.
|
| TestVariant | |
| TupleParser |
Accepts { name : value ...
|
| VariantParser |
Parser which accepts all JSON values and converts them to actions on a
UNION vector writer.
|
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


| dipSFP-package {dipSFP} | R Documentation |
Given a matrix of microarray data, SFPs are detected based on the dip statistic. The null distribution of dip statistic is estimated by smooth bootstrap algorithm. P values are adjusted using false discovery rate criteria for FDR control.
| Package: | dipSFP |
| Type: | Package |
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Date: | 2010-05-05 |
| LazyLoad: | yes |
Na You
Maintainer: Na You<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cui et al. Single Feature Polymorhpism Detection using Recombinant Inbred Line microarray expression data.


Welcome to Hybrid-Multi-Cloud Training cum Internship
Here is the representation of whole process of Task 1 done by Sanya Raghuwanshi.