{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/inline_form.html" %}
Do you really want to update ?
Do you really want to update all packages on {{ system.hostname }}?
Do you really want to scan CVE on {{ system.hostname }}?


Coverage Summary for Package: it.polimi.ingsw.model
| Package |
Class, %
|
Method, %
|
Line, %
|
| it.polimi.ingsw.model |
100%
(35/ 35)
|
100%
(187/ 187)
|
100%
(875/ 875)
|
|
Class |
Class, %
|
Method, %
|
Line, %
|
| IslandBoard |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(10/ 10)
|
100%
(106/ 106)
|
| GodHephaestus |
100%
(2/ 2)
|
100%
(4/ 4)
|
100%
(41/ 41)
|
| StatusPlayer |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(2/ 2)
|
100%
(2/ 2)
|
| ReportAction |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(4/ 4)
|
100%
(14/ 14)
|
| GodTriton |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(9/ 9)
|
| GodMedusa |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(25/ 25)
|
| GodPrometheus |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(29/ 29)
|
| Player |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(10/ 10)
|
100%
(36/ 36)
|
| Swap |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(10/ 10)
|
100%
(55/ 55)
|
| CurrentPlayer |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(10/ 10)
|
100%
(21/ 21)
|
| GodMinotaur |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(35/ 35)
|
| GameMode |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(5/ 5)
|
100%
(9/ 9)
|
| GodDecorator |
100%
(2/ 2)
|
100%
(17/ 17)
|
100%
(61/ 61)
|
| GodPoseidon |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(20/ 20)
|
| TypeBlock |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(2/ 2)
|
100%
(2/ 2)
|
| Cell |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(8/ 8)
|
100%
(26/ 26)
|
| GodAtlas |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(19/ 19)
|
| Event |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(2/ 2)
|
100%
(2/ 2)
|
| Block |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(6/ 6)
|
100%
(14/ 14)
|
| Build |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(10/ 10)
|
100%
(30/ 30)
|
| GodDemeter |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(27/ 27)
|
| Color |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
| GodAthena |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(21/ 21)
|
| GodPan |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(2/ 2)
|
100%
(8/ 8)
|
| GodStandard |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(48/ 48)
|
| GodPower |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(14/ 14)
|
100%
(24/ 24)
|
| GodApollo |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(22/ 22)
|
| God |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(6/ 6)
|
| GodHera |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(2/ 2)
|
100%
(6/ 6)
|
| GodArtemis |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(15/ 15)
|
| Game |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(22/ 22)
|
100%
(106/ 106)
|
| GodZeus |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(3/ 3)
|
100%
(28/ 28)
|
| GamePhase |
100%
(1/ 1)
|
100%
(5/ 5)
|
100%
(5/ 5)
|


{% extends 'layout-full.html' %}
{% block title -%}
Paying for College feedback | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
{%- endblock %}
{% block content_main %}
Give us feedback on Paying for College
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is a 21st century agency committed to using technology to empower consumers to take control over their economic lives.
With your help, you can help us design a tool that makes that process a little bit less daunting – helping families make smarter choices about student debt.


Passenger at Hilo’s airport tased after he got upset about lost luggage
by HNN StaffHONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - Hawaii Island police said they tased and then arrested a Mountain View man at Hilo’s airport over the weekend after he got upset over his lost luggage.
Dean Padamada faces multiple charges, including assaulting an officer.
Police say on Sunday afternoon the 30-year-old threw pamphlets and threatened airport employees who tried to calm him down.
Padamada also allegedly resisted arrest.
During a scuffle, two officers were injured before they eventually tased him, police said.
His bail is set at just under $6,000.
This story will be updated.
Copyright 2019 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


postdrop - Postfix mail posting utility
postdrop [-rv] [-c config_dir]
The postdrop(1) command creates a file in the maildrop directory and copies its standard input to the file.
Options:
The main.cf configuration file is in the named directory instead of the default configuration directory. See also the MAIL_CONFIG environment setting below.
Use a Postfix-internal protocol for reading the message from standard input, and for reporting status information on standard output. This is currently the only supported method.
Enable verbose logging for debugging purposes. Multiple -v options make the software increasingly verbose. As of Postfix 2.3, this option is available for the super-user only.
The command is designed to run with set-group ID privileges, so that it can write to the maildrop queue directory and so that it can connect to Postfix daemon processes.
Fatal errors: malformed input, I/O error, out of memory. Problems are logged to syslogd(8) and to the standard error stream. When the input is incomplete, or when the process receives a HUP, INT, QUIT or TERM signal, the queue file is deleted.
Directory with the main.cf file. In order to avoid exploitation of set-group ID privileges, a non-standard directory is allowed only if:
The name is listed in the standard main.cf file with the alternate_config_directories configuration parameter.
The command is invoked by the super-user.
The following main.cf parameters are especially relevant to this program. The text below provides only a parameter summary. See postconf(5) for more details including examples.
\fBalternate_config_directories (empty)\fR
A list of non-default Postfix configuration directories that may be specified with "-c config_directory" on the command line, or via the MAIL_CONFIG environment parameter.
\fBconfig_directory (see 'postconf -d' output)\fR
The default location of the Postfix main.cf and master.cf configuration files.
\fBimport_environment (see 'postconf -d' output)\fR
The list of environment parameters that a Postfix process will import from a non-Postfix parent process.
\fBqueue_directory (see 'postconf -d' output)\fR
The location of the Postfix top-level queue directory.
The syslog facility of Postfix logging.
\fBsyslog_name (see 'postconf -d' output)\fR
The mail system name that is prepended to the process name in syslog records, so that "smtpd" becomes, for example, "postfix/smtpd".
The time limit for sending a trigger to a Postfix daemon (for example, the pickup(8) or qmgr(8) daemon).
Available in Postfix version 2.2 and later:
\fBauthorized_submit_users (static:anyone)\fR
List of users who are authorized to submit mail with the sendmail(1) command (and with the privileged postdrop(1) helper command).
/var/spool/postfix/maildrop, maildrop queue
sendmail(1), compatibility interface postconf(5), configuration parameters syslogd(8), system logging
The Secure Mailer license must be distributed with this software.
Wietse Venema IBM T.J. Watson Research P.O. Box 704 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA


This is a brief description of what my component does
Start writing your documentation here...
const gatherInput = event => {
let button = event.target.closest('#my-button');
if (!button) return;
let message = prompt('What would you like me to say?');
alert(message);
}


WITNESS LIST
County Affairs Committee
March 31, 2011 - 10:30 AM or upon final adjournment
For:
SPIEKER, DIANNA (Self; CTAT - CO TREAS ASSOC OF TEXAS)
Against:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN OF TX)
On:
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ATTEBERRY, SHELLY (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY AUDITORS)
BROWN, CINDY (COUNTY TREASURERS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS)
CONNER, KATIE (BRAZOS COUNTY AUDITOR & TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTY AUDITORS)
CRADDUCK, NATHAN (Self; TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY AUDITORS)
DOLLAHAN, RICK (TEXAS ASSOC OF COUNTY AUDITORS PAST PRESIDENT)
HUDSON, KATHERINE (Self; CTAT)
JONES, GINA (LAMB COUNTY AUDITOR)
KILEY, JULIE (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY AUDITOR'S AND WILLIAMSON
COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE)
KIRKPATRICK, J.R. (TEXAS ASSN. OF CO. AUDITORS)
PETROFF, KEVIN (HARRIS COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE)
PRICE, MARK (CTAT)
WOODFIN, SHERI (COUNTY & DIST. CLERKS ASSO.)
Against:
GANDEE, DEBBIE (Self; RESPONSIBLE PET OWNERS ALLIANCE)
On:
NORMAN, SCOTT (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF BUILDERS)
Registering, but not testifying:
Against:
WHITTINGTON, SARA (RESPONSIBLE PET OWNERS ALLIANCE)
For:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
Against:
BACON, APRIL (TEXAS ASSOC. OF CO. AUDITORS)
DOLLAHAN, RICK (TEXAS ASSOC. OF COUNTY AUDITORS PAST PRESIDENT)
1
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
Against:
ATTEBERRY, SHELLY (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY AUDITORS)
BROWN, CINDY (Self)
CONNER, KATIE (BRAZOS COUNTY AUDITOR & TEXAS ASSO. OF COUNTY
AUDITORS)
CRADDUCK, NATHAN (Self; TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY AUDITORS)
HUDSON, KATHERINE (Self)
JONES, GINA (LAMB COUNTY AUDITOR)
KILEY, JULIE (TEXAS ASSOC. OF COUNTY AUDITOR'S AND WILLIAMSON
COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE)
KIRKPATRICK, J.R. (TEXAS ASSN. OF COUNTY AUDITORS)
SPIEKER, DIANNA (Self)
SUGG, PAUL (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
CARLOW, JAMES (TEX AMERICAS (RED RIVER REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY))
MCWILLIAMS, DEAN (RED RIVER REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY)
For:
CARLTON, JOHN (TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY
DISTRICTS)
LEWIS, KEITH (STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE & EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
AVERY, CLAY (TEXAS STATE ASSOC. OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY DISTRICTS
(SAFE - D))
AVERY, CLIFF (STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
GROMAN, WALTER (VOLENTE FIRE DEPT)
KATZ, HOWARD (GALVESTON COUNTY ESD NO. 1)
KERWOOD PHD, SCOTT (WILLIAMSON COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICES
DISTRICT #3)
LEE, HERSHEL (Self)
MOELLENBERG, RON (TRAVIS CO. ESD 2)
MORGAN, SCOTT (HARRIS COUNTY ESD 29 AND TX STATE ASSOC OF FIRE &
EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
SUGG, PAUL (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES)
TAYLOR, ROBERT (Self)
Against:
GLENN, ERIC (TEXAS PYROTECHNIC ASSOCIATION)
2
WITNESS LIST
For:
LEE, HERSHEL (TRAVIS COUNTY)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
AVERY, CLAY (TEXAS STATE ASSOC. OF FIRE & EMERGENCY DISTRICTS (SAFE -
D))
AVERY, CLIFF (STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE & EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
ECKSTEIN, DEECE (TRAVIS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
GROMAN, WALTER (VOLENTE FIRE DEPT)
GUEVARA, THOMAS (BEXAR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
MENDEZ, MARK (TARRANT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
MOELLENBERG, RON (TRAVIS CO. ESD. #2)
MORGAN, SCOTT (HARRIS COUNTY ESD 29 TEXAS STATE ASSOC OF FIRE AND
EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
THOMPSON, RICK (TEXAS ASSOC. OF COUNTIES)
For:
MCBEATH, DON (TEXAS ORGANIZATION OF RURAL & COMMUNITY HOSPITALS)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
FINCH, DAN (TEXAS MEDICAL ASSN)
THOMPSON, RICK (TEXAS ASSOC. OF COUNTIES)
On:
BEVERLY, ERIC (TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF RURAL AFFAIRS)
For:
METCLAFF, STEVE (TAURUS OF TEXAS)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
CALCOTE, ML (REAL ESTATE COUNCIL OF AUSTIN)
CALCOTE, ML (REAL ESTATE COUNCILS OF TEXAS)
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
MENDEZ, MARK (TARRANT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
NORMAN, SCOTT (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF BUILDERS)
VALDEZ, JERRY (CASTLE HILLS DEVELOPMENT CORP)
VALDEZ, JERRY (COATS ROSE LAW FIRM)
3
WITNESS LIST
For:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
SMITH - DEAN, TINA (BEXAR COUNTY BUDGET OFFICER)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
MENDEZ, MARK (TARRANT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
Against:
ELKINS, KEITH (FREEDOM OF INFORMATION FOUNDATION OF TX)
WHALER, KEN (TX DAILY NEWSPAPER ASSOC. TX PRESS ASSOC.)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
KUHL, JOHN (GREAT EAST END MANAGEMENT DISTRICT)
For:
CARLTON, JOHN (TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY
DISTRICTS)
LEWIS, KEITH (STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE & EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
AVERY, CLAY (STATE ASSOC. OF FIRE AND EMERG. DISTRICTS (SAFE - D))
AVERY, CLIFF (STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
GROMAN, WALTER (VOLENTE FIRE DEPT)
HIGGINS, MIKE (TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE FIGHTERS)
KATZ, HOWARD (HARRIS COUNTY ESD NO. 9)
KERWOOD PHD, SCOTT (WILLIAMSON COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICES
DISTRICT #3)
LEE, HERSHEL (Self)
MOELLENBERG, RON (TRAVIS COUNTY ESD #2)
MORGAN, SCOTT (HARRIS COUNTY ESD 29 TEXAS STATE ASSOC OF FIRE AND
EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
4
WITNESS LIST
On:
BEVERLY, ERIC (TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF RURAL AFFAIRS)
For:
ANACHONDO, JORGE (Self)
CARLTON, JOHN (TRAVIS COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICES DISTRICT NO. 2)
MOELLENBERG, RON (TRAVIS COUNTY ESD #2)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
CRANE, THOMAS (TCESD #2)
DEWIIT, JIM (TRAVIS COUNTY ESD #6)
GROMAN, WALTER (VOLENTE FIRE DEPT)
KERWOOD PHD, SCOTT (TEXAS FIRE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION)
LEE, HERSHEL (Self)
LEWIS, KEITH (STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE & EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
SAWYER, JASON (LAKE TRAVIS FIREFIGHTERS LOCAL - 4117)
TAYLOR, ROBERT (Self)
TRUBEE, GLENN (LAKE TRAVIS FIREFIGHTERS)
On:
BEVERLY, ERIC (TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF RURAL AFFAIRS)
JARRETT, JAMES (UT - ESD STUDY)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
BRESNEN, STEVE (EL PASO COUNTY)
RICE, CHUCK (TEXAS LAND DEVELOPERS ASSO.)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
MINTZ, DAVID (TEXAS APARTMENT ASSOCIATION)
SHORT, JIM (HARRIS COUNTY)
SHORT, JIM (HOUSTON REAL ESTATE COUNCIL)
For:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
GUEVARA, THOMAS (BEXAR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
5
WITNESS LIST
For:
MENDEZ, MARK (TARRANT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
For:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
EVANS, RICHARD (BANDERA COUNTY COMM. COURT)
Against:
MUNOZ, NED (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF BUILDERS)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ECKSTEIN, DEECE (TRAVIS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
KRAMER, KEN (LONE STAR CHAPTER, SIERRA CLUB)
PHILLIPS, MATT (THE NATURE CONSERVANCY OF TEXAS)
SUGG, PAUL (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES)
WHALER, KEN (TX DAILY NEWSPAPER ASSOC. TX PRESS ASSOC.)
Against:
CALCOTE, ML (REAL ESTATE COUNCIL OF AUSTIN)
CALCOTE, ML (REAL ESTATE COUNCIL OF SAN ANTONIO)
GAINES, JIMMY (TEXAS LANDOWNERS COUNCIL)
LEHMAN, MARK (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS)
NORMAN, SCOTT (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF BUILDERS)
PENDLETON, D.J. (TEXAS MANUFACTURED HOUSING ASSOCIATION)
RICE, CHUCK (TXAS LAND DEVELOPERS ASSO.)
For:
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
PARDUE, CRAIG (DALLAS COUNTY)
SMITH - DEAN, TIN A (BEXAR COUNTY BUDGET OFFICER)
Against:
BRUMLEY, SCOTT (POTTER COUNTY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE)
DAVILA, DARRELL (TARRANT COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY)
FOUTS, MICHAEL (39TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE)
HERBERG, CLIFF (BEXAR COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE BEXAR
COUNTY CLERK)
MCKEE, R. SCOTT (HENDERSON COUNTY D.A.'S OFFICE)
WATKINS, CRAIG (DALLAS COUNTY D.A.)
WILSON, DENNIS (SHERIFF'S ASSOC. OF TEXAS / LIMESTONE COUNTY S.O.)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
GUEVARA, THOMAS (BEXAR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
6
WITNESS LIST
For:
MENDEZ, MARK (TARRANT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT)
REED, CHARLES (DALLAS COUNTY)
SHORT, JIM (HARRIS COUNTY)
Against:
AGNEW, MURRAY (LIMESTONE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE)
SHAPLEIGH, BALLARD C. (JO ANNE BERNAC, COUNTY ATTORNEY - EL PASO
COUNTY)
SHAPLEIGH, BALLARD C. (JAIME ESPARZA, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 34TH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT)
For:
BACON, APRIL (TEXAS ASSOC. OF CO. AUDITORS)
DOLLAHAN, RICK (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY AUDITORS PAST
PRESIDENT)
Against:
ALLISON, JIM (COUNTY JUDGES & COMMISSIONERS ASSN. OF TX)
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ATTEBERRY, SHELLY (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY AUDITORS)
BROWN, CINDY (Self)
CONNER, KATIE (BRAZOS COUNTY AUDITOR & TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTY AUDITORS)
CRADDUCK, NATHAN (Self; TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY AUDITORS)
HUDSON, KATHERINE (Self)
JONES, GINA (LAMB COUNTY AUDITOR)
KILEY, JULIE (TEXAS ASSOC. OF COUNTY AUDITORS AND WILLIAMSON
COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE)
KIRKPATRICK, J.R. (TEXAS ASSN. OF CO. AUDITORS)
RICE, CHUCK (TEXAS ASSO OF COUNTY AUDITORS)
SPIEKER, DIANNA (Self)
WOODFIN, SHERI (COUNTY & DISTRICT CLERKS ASSO.)
For:
BAILEY, CHUCK (TX COUNTY & DISTRICT CLERKS ASSO)
WOODFIN, SHERI (COUNTY & DIST. CLERKS ASSO.)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
BROWN, CINDY (Self)
CRADDUCK, NATHAN (Self)
HUDSON, KATHERINE (Self)
7
WITNESS LIST
For:
PRICE, MARK (Self)
SPEIKER, DIANNA (Self)
For:
BAILEY, CHUCK (TX COUNTY & DISTRICT CLERKS ASSO)
BROWN, CINDY (Self)
WOODFIN, SHERI (COUNTY & DIST. CLERK ASSO.)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
CRADDUCK, NATHAN (Self)
HUDSON, KATHERINE (Self)
PRICE, MARK (Self)
SHORT, JIM (HARRIS COUNT)
SPIEKER, DIANNA (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
BROWN, CINDY (Self)
HUDSON, KATHERINE (Self)
KEE, JEREMY (TEXAS PUBLIC POLICY FOUNDATION)
PRICE, MARK (Self)
SPIEKER, DIANNA (Self)
On:
LATSHA, ROB (BOND REVIEW BOARD)
For:
PICHINSON, MIHCAEL (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
BROWN, CINDY (Self)
HUDSON, KATHERINE (Self)
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
PRICE, MARK (Self)
SPIEKER, DIANNA (Self)
Against:
WHITTINGTON, SARA (RESPONSIBLE PET OWNERS ALLIANCE)
8
WITNESS LIST
On:
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
NORMAN, SCOTT (TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF BUILDERS)
Registering, but not testifying:
Against:
GANDEE, DEBBIE (Self)
9


Pro Angler Randy Howell's Fundraiser for King's Home in It's Ninth Year - Boat Giveaway to Raise Funds for Charity
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 23, 2019 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- For the ninth consecutive year, Guntersville, Alabama based professional angler will be using his personal boat used in BPT competition to raise funds for King's Home, an organization that provides youth, women & kids seeking refuge, hope, and help from domestic violence, neglect, abandonment, homelessness, and other difficult and impoverished conditions and circumstances. Any person who donates $100 to King's Home will be eligible to win, and the prize drawing will take place Saturday November 23.
Randy Howell gives away his tour boat each year to benefit the King's Home Charity. King's Home Is a 45-year-old Alabama based charity that helps kids, teens, and women who have been abandoned, abused, or neglected in their lives. Right now they're compassionately serving 120 people through fundraising efforts like this.
Howell said that he and his family love helping a ministry like King's Home. "Being able to have a small part in helping people who really need it is such a blessing," said Howell. "We want to help raise awareness for the ministry, and help raise funds with this program, and we look forward to handing the keys to my Triton / Mercury to someone who feels the same way as we do again this year."
All donations are tax-deductible and support the great work of King's Home. For more information and to enter to win the drawing held by Randy Howell visit http://www.kingshome.com/randyhowell. Every $100 donation gets you an entry to win this amazing boat! You DO NOT have to be present to win.
Deadline for entry is quickly approaching and the drawing will be held Saturday, November 23rd at 2:00PM CST and streamed live on Randy's FB page https://www.facebook.com/RandyHowellFishing/
You can also DONATE for your ticket by calling the King's Home office at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
The Prize Boat Includes:
- 2019 Triton 21TRX-Elite
- 250 Pro-XS Mercury 4 stroke V-8
- 2 Lowrance HDS 12 Live units
- Bob's Machine Shop hydraulic jack-plate
- 2 -8' Power-Pole Blades
- Minn-kota Ultrex trolling motor
- 4 Odyssey batteries
- T&H Marine Hydrowave
- Bluewater LED custom lighting
- 17" General tires and custom wheel package
- Stainless steel fenders
- Gatorguard Keelshield
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Make your donation here - http://www.kingshome.com/randyhowell.
About Randy Howell
Randy Howell is a 23-year veteran of tour-level competition, Howell has accumulated 45 Top 10 finishes and more than $2.2 million in winnings in his career. He is the 2014 Bassmaster Classic Winner.
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SOURCE Randy Howell


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sampleBRDF(Vector3f, BRDF)
- Method in class com.nicky.viewer.Items.
Sphere
setBlue(float)
- Method in class com.nicky.viewer.Items.
Sphere
setBrdfChanged(boolean)
- Method in class com.nicky.viewer.UserInterfaces.
BasicInterface
setBrdfs(List<String>)
- Method in class com.nicky.engine.
InterfaceWindow
setClearColor(float, float, float, float)
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InterfaceWindow
setClearColor(float, float, float, float)
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setColours()
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setColours(List<Float>)
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Sphere
setIndices()
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setPosition(float, float, float)
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Camera
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setRotation(float, float, float)
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Camera
setRotation(float, float, float)
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setScale(float)
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setSelectedBRDF(BasicInterface.BRDF_TYPE)
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setUniform(String, Matrix4f)
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ShaderProgram
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ShaderProgram
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ShaderProgram()
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Sphere(float, float, float)
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| Description: | {{roleInfo.description}} | ||
| Term: | {{currentTerm.termStart | date}} to {{currentTerm.termEnd | date}}. Nomination status is {{currentTerm.state}} No current term has been set for this role. Role players are perpetual. | ||
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Key-value store, implemented as a wrapper around 'LMDB'; the "lightning memory-mapped database" <https://symas.com/lmdb/>. 'LMDB' is a transactional key value store that uses a memory map for efficient access. This package wraps the entire 'LMDB' interface, providing objects for transactions and cursors.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Imports: | R6, storr |
| Suggests: | ids, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-07-18 |
| Author: | Rich FitzJohn [aut, cre], Howard Chu [cph], Symas Corporation [cph], Martin Hedenfalk [cph], The OpenLDAP Foundation [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Rich FitzJohn <rich.fitzjohn at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/richfitz/thor/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/richfitz/thor |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Language: | en-GB |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | thor results |
| Reference manual: | thor.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
thor |
| Package source: | thor_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: thor_1.0.1.zip, r-release: thor_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: thor_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: thor_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: thor_1.0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=thor to link to this page.


HOW IT WORKS
We help you hire competent developers quickly. We leave to do what you know how to do best, which is exciting your customers.
Onboarding
A dedicated hiring professional have a session with you to assess your hiring needs and expectation.
Post a Position
A dedicated hiring professional have a session with you to assess your hiring needs and expectation.
Dashboard
We give you a dashboard to view, manage and invite applicants through the hiring process.
Invite
You invite the best candidate for on-site interview to conclude the process.
Hire
You hire the best fit for your company from the recommended list.


public interface IVersionedContentManager
ITeamRepository
, and only
works when the client is logged in to the repository.
Items can have content attributes (e.g. attributes that store large amounts
of data) by specifying of type of the attribute as
IVersionedContent
. The content is then stored
in the repository in a two-stage process.
com.ibm.team.scm.client.IWorkspaceConnection#commit(IChangeSetHandle, Collection)
operation fails if the content service does not have it.
To fetch the content:
IVersionedContent
instance from the item. This
content description contains the identifier that can be used by the server to
identify the contents associated with this attribute.
retrieveContent(IVersionableHandle, IVersionedContent, OutputStream, IProgressMonitor)
using the
content description from stage 1.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CONTENT_DELETED
The event when content has been deleted.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
deleteContent(ContentHash hash,
boolean force,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deletes the specified content in the repository.
|
com.ibm.team.scm.common.ContentStatusResponse[] |
getContentStatus(IVersionableHandle[] v,
ContentHash[] h,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Retrieves the content statuses for the specified contents.
|
long |
getUnclaimedContentCleanupPeriod(org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the cleanup period for unclaimed content in seconds.
|
void |
retrieveContent(IVersionableHandle item,
IVersionedContent content,
java.io.OutputStream outStream,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Downloads the bytes specified by the content handle and writes them to
the specified output stream.
|
java.io.InputStream |
retrieveContentStream(IVersionableHandle item,
IVersionedContent content,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Sets up a download connection to the server to retrieve the content
bytes, and returns an input stream to be used to read the content.
|
IVersionedContent |
storeContent(AbstractVersionedContentManagerInputStreamProvider streamProvider,
ContentHash predecessorHintHash,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Uploads the contents to the server.
|
ITeamRepository |
teamRepository()
Returns the repository associated with this manager.
|
static final java.lang.String CONTENT_DELETED
ITeamRepository teamRepository()
null
IVersionedContent storeContent(AbstractVersionedContentManagerInputStreamProvider streamProvider, ContentHash predecessorHintHash, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
IVersionedContent
within an item
and then saving the item to the server with this new content reference.
The server checks the embedded references to ensure that the content
service really has content with that id. The
com.ibm.team.scm.client.IWorkspaceConnection#commit(IChangeSetHandle, Collection)
operation fails if the content cannot be claimed.
The operation has the following preconditions:
TeamRepositoryException
if
any of its preconditions are not met.
streamProvider
- the input stream provider from which to read the bytes to send to the
server. Must not be null.predecessorHintHash
- the predecessor of the current content, i.e. the content it is
derived from. null if none or unknown.monitor
- a progress monitor, or null
if progress
reporting is not desiredNotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.void retrieveContent(IVersionableHandle item, IVersionedContent content, java.io.OutputStream outStream, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
IVersionedContent
within an item
and then saving the item to the server with this new content reference.
Since the content length is supplied by the server, a
TeamRepositoryException
will thrown if both length values
do not match. A hash mismatch will also result in a
TeamRepositoryException
.
The operation has the following preconditions:
TeamRepositoryException
if
any of its preconditions are not met.
item
- A state handle identifying the item state that contains the
supplied contentcontent
- the content that identified the bytes to download. The content
object must be exactly as retrieved from the server, and must
not have been modified. Modification of any fields
of an IVersionedContent object before retrieving the content stream
may result in unpredictable behavior.outStream
- the output stream into which the downloaded bytes are written;
this stream will be closed on any return from this method,
normal or exception.monitor
- a progress monitor, or null
if progress
reporting is not desiredNotLoggedInException
- if the operation failed because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.java.io.InputStream retrieveContentStream(IVersionableHandle item, IVersionedContent content, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
IVersionedContent
within an item and then saving
the item to the server with this new content reference.
This method should be used with caution by client code. An HTTP connection remains open to the server until the client closes the returned input stream. Clients calling this method should immediately retrieve all content from the stream, and close it as quickly as possible.
The operation has the following preconditions:
TeamRepositoryException
if
any of its preconditions are not met.
item
- A state handle identifying the item state that contains the
supplied contentcontent
- the content that identified the bytes to download. The content
object must be exactly as retrieved from the server, and must
not have been modified. Modification of any fields
of an IVersionedContent object before retrieving the content stream
may result in unpredictable behavior.monitor
- a progress monitor, or null
if progress
reporting is not desiredNotLoggedInException
- if the operation failed because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.long getUnclaimedContentCleanupPeriod(org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
TeamRepositoryException
void deleteContent(ContentHash hash, boolean force, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
hash
- The hash of the content to deletemonitor
- a progress monitor, or null
if progress
reporting is not desiredforce
- When false, delete will fail with VersionedContentClaimedByMultipleItems if more than 1 item
claims the content.
When true, delete will not check how many items claim the content.NotLoggedInException
- if the operation failed because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.com.ibm.team.scm.common.ContentStatusResponse[] getContentStatus(IVersionableHandle[] v, ContentHash[] h, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
v
- the versionable handles (with state ids) owning the corresponding content. A member may be null if the corresponding content was
uploaded by the clienth
- the hashes of the contents for which to get the statuses.TeamRepositoryException


class: center, top, my-title, title-slide # Making Sense of Differential Item Functioning, Group Membership, and Response Processes ### Daniel Katz --- class: middle class: middle ## Outline 1. Brief Overview of Interests 2. Introduction to an example reading test that motivated the project 2. Considering differential item functioning and group homogeneity 3. Presenting a workflow: Is there homogeneous group membership? Can we use this group membership to transform item response functions to equality? 4. Concluding thoughts --- class: middle # Introduction + My interests are centered around different concepts of uncertainty - that don't neatly align with "true" vs "estimated" values + The definition of the construct of interest influences what we may consider construct irrelevant variance + What is/isn't the estimand or measurand? + Motivation for avoiding method effects, DIF, etc... --- class: middle ## Some terminology + The International Vocabulary of Metrology (VIM; metrology is the study of measurement) defines definitional uncertainty: > "component of measurement uncertainty resulting from the finite amount of detail in the definition of a measurand" [link to VIM](https://jcgm.bipm.org/vim/en/2.27.html) -- class: middle + In psychometrics: try to detect sources of construct irrelevant variance - differential item functioning (DIF) may be an indication + From metrology - sources of DIF or non-invariance might be called "influence properties" or "influence quantities" --- ## Why do we worry about DIF? .pull-left[ ### Fairness: 1. We want to treat like cases alike 2. High stakes assessment: no test taker (or group) has undo (dis)advantage 3. The AERA, APA, NCME *Standards* denote fairness as a validity issue (focusing not just on DIF) ] -- .pull-right[ ### Measurement, ontology 1. Make sure score interpretations are same across groups (equating, if you will) 2. Limit the extent to which instrument is sensitive to sources not related to the construct 3. Finding DIF is important for examining construct of interest ] Of course, also legal ramifications --- ## The Strategy Use Measure (SUM) - Formative, used for creating reading groups in the classroom .pull-left[ Four dimensions: + Morphological Awareness Items + Macro and Micro Relationships in Text + Inter-and Intra-Sentential Context Clues + Cognates (Spanish/English) ] -- .pull-right[ + Given that there would be some DIF - how to interpret? + Eliminating items due to DIF is costly, but also want to investigate DIF (help explain/understand response process) + Using language spoken at home as an indicator/group membership for potential DIF testing- why? ] --- Example items: .pull-left[ ### Morphological Awareness The book covers were heterocoloreous. What does "heterocoloreous" mean? + **Different Colors** (1) + same colors + bright red colors + different red colors ] -- .pull-right[ ### Macro and Micro Relations in Text Glaciers are very large layers of ice that move very slowly. Which detail is least related to this sentence? + **Glaciers have been long studied by scientists.** (1) + Glaciers can be as large as many countries. + Glaciers move an average of 200 feet per year. + Glaciers are able to carve out rock as they move. ] --- class: middle ### Inter-and Intra-Sentential Context Clues Tree frogs are about two `strimes` long, which is the size of your finger. They must move `pandery` to capture flies, their favorite food. The `norkle` of tree frogs is not definitive because they move around too quickly for people to observe how long they will survive. Tree frogs must escape from `morpes`, like snakes and bats, by moving quickly. _What could `pandery` mean?_ + **quickly** (1) + slowly + gently --- ## Key items ![Qcog3](QCOG3.jpg) ![Qcog20](QCOG20.jpg) --- class: middle ## Formalizing Measurement Invariance and Differential Item Functioning (DIF) Given, participant `i`, item `j`, value on latent trait `t`, selection variable (or group) `v` ## Measurement Invariance `\(P(X_{ij}=x_{ij}|T=t_i, V_i=v_i) = P(X_{ij}=x_{ij}|T=t_i)\)` -- ## Non Invariance Occurs when: `\(P(X_{ij}=x_{ij}|T=t_i, V_i=v_i) \neq P(X_{ij}=x_{ij}|T=t_i)\)` --- ## Definitional uncertainty as a matter of fairness + What we consider construct relevant and construct irrelevant - might lead to different measurement models -- + Different definitions/identifications of properties may lead to different student rankings (e.g. should the definition of "reading ability" include requisite background knowledge?) -- + Deciding to exclude/include certain items: test impact -- + Defining the property of interest for which group membership is supposed to serve as proxy --- class: middle # Strategies -- + There are various philosophies: + DIF found: Item removal (no questions asked) + DIF found: Item removal if DIF can be explained + DIF found: Items removed/altered/some parameters are allowed to change -- Removing items can be costly - investigating reasons or sources of DIF may save money --- class: middle # But...An alternative Using the language of Borsboom, Mellenbergh, Van Heerden (2002) + Absolute and relative measurement invariance + We typically look at absolute invariance + In some cases when absolute non-invariance is found, relative invariance might still hold What's relative measurement invariance? ---  --- ## Absolute DIF  --- ### Relative Invariance `\(P(X_{ij}=x_{ij}|W=w_i, V_i=v_i) = P(X_{ij}=x_{ij}|W=w_i)\)` ### Non Relative Invariance Occurs when: `\(P(X_{ij}=x_{ij}|W=w_i, V_i=v_i) \neq P(X_{ij}=x_{ij}|W=w_i)\)` Where `W` is the within group, relative, position ## We've effectively switched units --- ## Relative Invariance  --- class: middle ## Why? What does this get us? 1. Usefully: Well, maybe don't have to get rid of items 2. Descriptively: Figuring out the appropriate transformation requires investigations related to group membership (an influence quantity/property?) Group Membership indicators are often used as proxies - (DIF as Multidimensionality) --- class: middle But… + Assuming we’ve found evidence of DIF, how might we statistically investigate whether reported/observed groups are homogenous enough for a transformation? + How meaningful is our DIF analysis? --- class: middle ## The IRT step: Using similar notation to Paek & Wilson (2011) `$$P(X_{is}=1|\theta_s, g_s)=\frac{exp(\theta_s-\delta_i + \Delta G + \gamma_i*G_)}{1+ exp(\theta_s-\delta_i +\Delta G + \gamma_i*G)}$$` `\(\theta_s\)` = ability of student `s` `\(\delta_i\)` = difficulty of item `i` `\(\Delta\)` = "Group effect" or "impact factor" `\(\gamma_i\)` = DIF parameter value (e.g. item*group interaction) --- class: middle ## A Graphical Method Let's say you've found evidence of DIF: 1. Start with a mixture model - a Latent Class Analysis, here ( we know we have different distributions) -- 2. Use multinomial logistic regression to regress class (or cluster membership) on observed group membership (for the full model) + Which class/cluster/profile does each group have the highest chance of being in? + Compare to individual cluster analyses/mixture models of each group individually -- 3. Compare item response profiles of clusters (do they resemble the response probabilities of observed groups given DIF) + An LCA with all students + An LCA with just heritage Spanish Speakers + An LCA with just non-heritage Spanish Speakers --- ## Brief Aside - Latent Class Analysis .pull-left[ + Highly exploratory use case here + Enumerate several possible potential classes (e.g. - 1 class, 2 class, 3 class) + Classes are categorical latent variables with reflective latent variable model interpretations ] .pull-right[ `$$P(X=(x_1..x_k)) = \Sigma_{c=1}^{G*}\pi_cP(x_1..x_k)|c)$$` + `c` is class indicator + `G*` denotes total classes + `\(\pi_c\)` = mixing proportions/class sizes (estimated) + Item responses conditionally indpendent within class ] --- class: middle ## How did I use this process? + Data from a multidimensional reading test (N ~ 1000) + Items cherry-picked to have those that show evidence of DIF (for presentation) + Two primary observed groups of interest (“heritage Spanish speakers”, “non-heritage Spanish Speakers”) + One dimension of the test used Spanish-English cognates (in effect, a test of bilingualism) + Would be unfair to compare non-Spanish speakers to Spanish speakers --- class: middle ## Question of ultimate interest: 1. Is group membership homogenous enough to perform a within group transformation of item score to equate scores across groups? 2. If so, how? 3. If not, explore potential "latent" groupings and hypothesize influence properties/sources of DIF --- ## Key items ![Qcog3](QCOG3.jpg) ![Qcog20](QCOG20.jpg) --- class: middle # Key point **For this to work, I need to have a response process theory in mind** - "Those who read like Spanish Speakers" and "Those who do not" - Another way: Those who show evidence of bilingualism (those who do not) --- ## Settle on a full sample model and Predict into Classes (Step 1 and 2)

Prediction-based: Heritage Spanish Speakers had a much higher chance of being in the Orange Class

 --- ## What about just Spanish Speakers, though?

Predicted Probabilities of Just Spanish Speakers on Items – Most heritage Spanish Speakers aren’t likely to get this question correct

 --- .pull-left[

Despite having a high probability (or higher probability) of being in the class most likely to get the cognate items correct - most students who identified as heritage Spanish speakers were not likely to get those items correct

 ] -- .pull-right[

Response Probabilities for non-heritage Spanish Speakers

 ] --- class: middle ## Conclusions + However, this finding might tell us something about bilingualism (moving from tests of invariance 🡪 understanding responses in terms of mixtures of populations) + Iterate on construct definitions - What aspect of bilingualism is/n't part of the measurand? + Depending on what perspective on fairness we take, how might we act in a fair way with this sort of observed grouping? + What about fairness? + How would this work for many groups or many more items? (would it scale?) + Next steps: Try to "explain" DIF with LLTM/explanatory IRT models? Random Item Models? DIF not as fixed quantity? --- class: middle ## Brief Discussion of Fairness + For items showing evidence of DIF, the influence quantity seems to be something else behind the veil of group membership - bilingualism? Should we be using that? + But this uses an old conception of fairness - treat like cases alike, everybody should have equal opportunities to learn + What if we take a dynamic assessment perspective? E.g. - assessment mediates between student and instruction, helping student master material (a Vygotzky-esque perspective)? --- ## Thanks! Special thanks to… Dr. Diana Arya, UCSB Gevirtz Graduate School of Education, Associate Professor and director of the Mcenroe Reading and Language Arts Clinic for creating the Strategy Use Measure (SUM) – data from which I have interrogated against best use recommendations As well as other committee members: Dr. Andy Maul Dr. Karen Nylund-Gibson --- ## References Arya, D., Clairmont, A., Katz, D., & Maul, A. (2020). Measuring Reading Strategy Use. _Educational Assessment_, 25(1), 5-30. Borsboom, D., Mellenbergh, G. J., & Van Heerden, J. (2002). Different Kinds of DIF: A Distinction Between Absolute and Relative Forms of Measurement Invariance and Bias. _Applied Psychological Measurement_, 26(4), 433–450. [https://doi.org/10.1177/014662102237798](https://doi.org/10.1177/014662102237798) Paek, I., & Wilson, M. (2011). Formulating the Rasch Differential Item Functioning Model Under the Marginal Maximum Likelihood Estimation Context and Its Comparison With Mantel–Haenszel Procedure in Short Test and Small Sample Conditions. _Educational and Psychological Measurement_, 71(6), 1023–1046. [https://doi.org/10.1177/0013164411400734](https://doi.org/10.1177/0013164411400734) ---


Supported Detectors¶
Commuinity Supported Detectors¶
Beginning with release R2-0 (March 2014) the areaDetector module is in the areaDetector project on Github. This project is organized as a top level module and a set of submodules, e.g. ADCore, ADProsilica, ADPilatus, etc.
The following table provides links to the github repository, the documentation, and pre-built binaries.
| Github repository | Description | Documentation | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| areaDetector | Top-level module; ADCore, ADSupport, ADProsilica, etc. go under this | areaDetector | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADCore | Base classes, plugins, simulation detector | areaDetector Users Guide | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADSupport | Source code for support libraries (TIFF, JPEG, NETCDF, HDF5, etc.) | N.A. | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADADSC | Driver for ADSC detectors | adscDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADAndor | Driver for Andor CCD detectors | andorDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADAndor3 | Driver for Andor sCMOS detectors | andor3Doc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADBruker | Driver for Bruker detectors using the Bruker Instrument Server (BIS) | BrukerDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADCameraLink | Drivers for Silicon Software and Dalsa/Coreco frame grabbers | ADCameraLinkDriver | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADCSimDetector | Driver for ADC simulation | ADCSimDetectorDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADDexela | Driver for Perkin Elmer Dexela detectors | DexelaDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADFastCCD | Driver for APS/LBL Fast CCD detector | areaDetector FastCCD driver | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADFireWireWin | Driver for Firewire DCAM detectors on Windows using the Carnegie Mellon Firewire driver | FirewireWinDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADLambda | Driver for Lambda detectors | N.A. | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADLightField | Driver for Princeton Instruments detectors using their LightField application | LightFieldDoc | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADmar345 | Driver for the mar345 image plate detector | Mar345Doc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADmarCCD | Driver for CCD detectors from Rayonix (formerly Mar-USA) | MarCCDDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADMerlin | Driver for Merlin detectors from Quantum Detectors | N.A. | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADMythen | Driver for Mythen detectors from Dectris | N.A. | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADnED | Driver for neutron event data | N.A. | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADPCO | Driver for PCO detectors | PCODriver | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADPerkinElmer | Driver for Perkin Elmer flat-panel detectors | PerkinElmerDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADPICam | Driver for Princeton Instruments detectors using the PICam library | PICamDoc | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ADPilatus | Driver for Pilatus pixel-array detectors | PilatusDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADPixirad | Driver for Pixirad pixel-array detectors | PixiradDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADPointGrey | Driver for Point Grey Research cameras | PointGreyDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADProsilica | Driver for Allied Vision Technologies (formerly Prosilica) cameras | areaDetector Prosilica driver | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADPSL | Driver for Photonic Science detectors | PSLDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADPvCam | Driver for Photometics and Princeton Instruments detectors using the PvCam library | pvcamDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADQImaging | Driver for QImaging detectors | QImagingDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADRoper | Driver for Princeton Instruments and Photometics detectors using the WinView/WinSpec programs | RoperDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADSimDetector | Driver for simulation detector | simDetectorDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| ADURL | Driver for reading images from any URL using the GraphicsMagick library | URLDriverDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| aravisGigE | Driver using the GNOME Aravis library for Genicam GigE cameras | README | Release Notes | N.A. |
| ffmpegViewer | A stand-alone Qt4 application to display a stream of ffmpeg compressed images | README | N.A | N.A. |
| ffmpegServer | Plugin that use the ffmpeg libraries to compress a stream of images to files or via an html service | ffmpegServer | Release Notes | N.A. |
| firewireDCAM | Driver for Firewire DCAM detectors on Linux | README | Release Notes | N.A. |
| NDDriverStdArrays | Driver that allows EPICS Channel Access clients to create NDArrays in an IOC | NDDriverStdArraysDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
| pvaDriver | Driver that receives EPICS V4 NTNDArrays and converts them to NDArrays in an IOC | pvaDriverDoc | Release Notes | Pre-built binaries |
areaDetector camera drivers supplied by 3rd parties¶
Some areaDetector support have been developed by others. These are not distributed with the areaDetector releases (source or binary) and are not directly supported by the areaDetector working group, but may be useful for users:
From ImXPAD
- XPAD photon counting detectors.
- areaDetector driver source, info and documentation on github


SMARTech
TO-DO LIST
NOTES
LIBRARY
HOW SMARTech WORKS
Virtual Learning
Each student at SMARTech has a personal, customized path that is specifically built for their goals, skill level and pace. We're here to provide the flexible learning experience you need.


THE BIG HACKThe biggest hackathon between Stanford and Berkeley!
Come for a competitive and fun night of hacking. From 1PM on April 14th to 1PM on April 15th enjoy food, music and the company of fellow hackers in the basement of Huang. (Note that there is a bus taking care of transportation from Berkeley).
LAN Party: PokeLAN8 PM - 2 AM @ Arrillaga Dining Commons
First LAN party of the quarter, featuring the usual games (LoL, SC2, TF2, Brawl) and online pokemon battles. Bring yourself and your laptop/desktop to Arrillaga Dining for some epicness. Brought to you by Low Battery Gaming and Stanford ACM.
The Big Hack Part 2
After coming to Stanford, Cal has invited you to join them in a follow-up hackathon at Berkely. Transportation is provided. Join Cal in great food, coding, and prizes (over $3000 worth!) and beat their teams! To sign up visit the Eventbrite Page.
Tech Talks
Sponsored by Yahoo. Every Friday @ 6 PM in Gates 104.
If you want to give a tech talk, read this.
Spring
Timothy ChklovskiChief Scientist at Factual Inc
Hacking on Big Data... in Clojure
Tomas RokickiStanford CS Ph.D. '93
Finding God's Number
Adam Boyet and Wen FangAssociate Tech Fellows at Boeing
Changing Business with IT Innovations: Apache Solr – Search Like the Big Dogs
Nicolás García BelmonteData Visualization Scientist at Twitter
Using Web Standards to create Data Visualizations
Navneet DalalCo-founder & CEO, Flutter
Achilles Heel in Machine Vision - Finding Objects in Images
Sam KingStanford student
Social Coding 4 Good: Drupal from Issue Trackers to Email
Sameer ShariffSoftware Engineer at Blip.me
From Zero to a Million: The Math of Viral Growth
Bennett Wilburn and Tim KnightMTS / Principal Engineer at Lytro
Lightfield Cameras
Travis Kiefer
Javascript - The Full Stack
Sridatta ThatipamalaFounder and engineer at Flotype
Writing Scalable Realtime Web Services
Matt LeeCo-founder of Hyperink
The Future of Content: Apps, Social Networks, Ebooks?
Sean MaherLead Developer at Tiny Co
Building Across Platform Mobile Engines
Quinn Slack and Eugene MarinelliFounders at Blend Labs


Danganronpa 1 : Trigger Happy Havoc
Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc is a Japanese visual novel game developed by Spike Chunsoft, and the first game in the Danganronpa series. It was released in Japan on November 25, 2010, for PlayStation Portable, and was later ported to PlayStation
Vita, iOS/Android, PlayStation 4, and PC. The game was later localized and released in English by NIS America on February 11, 2014.
In Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc, the player controls Makoto Naegi, a student at Hope's Peak who is forced into a killing game with other students. Each chapter is divided into two parts: School Life, in which the player can explore the academy
and progress through the story, and the Class Trial, in which the player must deduce the culprit of a murder. During School Life, the player can explore the school grounds in the first-person perspective. In certain locations, the player moves
a crosshair cursor to converse with other characters and interact with various objects. Examining specific objects yields the player Monocoins, which can be redeemed for presents from The All-Mighty Monomono Machine located in the school's
store. As the game progresses, more areas in the academy become available along with places that were sealed off in the previous chapter(s) on accessible floors.
Once a murder has occurred, the game transitions into Deadly Life, where the player must look for clues throughout the academy. Evidence and testimonies, or "Truth Bullets", are stored in the player's e-Handbook. After all possible Truth Bullets
are found, the game shifts to the Class Trial.
Opinion
I've actually watched the anime first when I didn't even know that this game existed. It wasn't until I played Danganronpa 2 that I learned about it and played it. Overall, I enjoyed playing it. Though the enjoyment wasn't as high as when
I played Danganronpa 2, probably because I already knew everything from the anime. As for whether to go for the game or the anime, I'd definitely say the game. The anime misses out on so many little details from the game.
Back


Hi!
Computers first appered in my life when I was around seven. Then I had got my first computer, It was a Pentium II CPU with a fat monitor and I remember myself thinking, that it was the best thing in the world. I was playing it whenever I could.
At first, I was just playing computer games, but some time later, I noticed that I could do a lot more things with the computer, for example programming. Now, I can already programme in C++ and HTML. I'm making this website as a task of IICT subject. I hope that in the future I will get a job as a computer scientist.


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B
buildHandshake()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
Generates the handshake byte array based on the handshake
draft
and
type
as well as the keys set for this handshake.
C
close()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocket
Closes the underlying SocketChannel, and calls the listener's onClose event handler.
close()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Calls
close
on the underlying SocketChannel, which in turn closes the socket connection, and ends the client socket thread.
connect()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Starts a background thread that attempts and maintains a WebSocket connection to the URI specified in the constructor or via
setURI
.
connections()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Returns a WebSocket[] of currently connected clients.
CR
- Static variable in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocket
The byte representing CR, or Carriage Return, or \r
D
DEFAULT_DRAFT
- Static variable in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
If a constructor is used that doesn't define the draft, the DEFAULT_DRAFT will be the draft of the WebSocket protocl the WebSocketServer supports.
DEFAULT_PORT
- Static variable in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
If the nullary constructor is used, the DEFAULT_PORT will be the port the WebSocketServer is binded to.
E
END_OF_FRAME
- Static variable in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocket
The byte representing the end of a WebSocket text frame.
F
FLASH_POLICY_REQUEST
- Static variable in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
The value of
handshake
when a Flash client requests a policy file on this server.
G
getAsByteArray(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
getDraft()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Gets the draft that this WebSocketClient supports.
getDraft()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
getDraft()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Gets the draft that this WebSocketClient supports.
getFlashSecurityPolicy()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Gets the XML string that should be returned if a client requests a Flash security policy.
getHandshake()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
getOrigin()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Gets the origin that this WebSocketServer should allow connections from.
getPort()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Gets the port number that this server listens on.
getProperty(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
getSubProtocol()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Gets the subprotocol that this WebSocketClient supports.
getSubProtocol()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Gets the subprotocol that this WebSocketClient supports.
getType()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
getURI()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Gets the URI that this WebSocketClient is connected to (or should attempt to connect to).
L
LF
- Static variable in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocket
The byte representing LF, or Line Feed, or \n
N
net.tootallnate.websocket
- package net.tootallnate.websocket
newBufferQueue()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
O
onClientClose(WebSocket)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
onClientMessage(WebSocket, String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
onClientOpen(WebSocket)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
onClose(WebSocket)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Calls subclass' implementation of
onClose
.
onClose()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
onClose(WebSocket)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
onHandshakeRecieved(WebSocket, WebSocketHandshake)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Parses the server's handshake to verify that it's a valid WebSocket handshake.
onHandshakeRecieved(WebSocket, WebSocketHandshake)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Called by a
WebSocket
instance when a client connection has finished sending a handshake.
onMessage(WebSocket, String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Calls subclass' implementation of
onMessage
.
onMessage(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
onMessage(WebSocket, String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
onOpen(WebSocket)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Calls subclass' implementation of
onOpen
.
onOpen()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
onOpen(WebSocket)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
P
parseHandshake()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
Parses the parts of the handshake into Hashtable keys.
R
run()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
run()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
S
send(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocket
send(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Sends
text
to the connected WebSocket server.
sendTo(WebSocket, String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sends
text
to connected WebSocket client specified by
connection
.
sendTo(Set<WebSocket>, String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sends
text
to all currently connected WebSocket clients found in the Set
connections
.
sendToAll(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sends
text
to all currently connected WebSocket clients.
sendToAllExcept(WebSocket, String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sends
text
to all currently connected WebSocket clients, except for the specified
connection
.
sendToAllExcept(Set<WebSocket>, String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sends
text
to all currently connected WebSocket clients, except for those found in the Set
connections
.
setDraft(WebSocketProtocol.Draft)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Sets this WebSocketClient draft.
setDraft(WebSocketProtocol.Draft)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
setDraft(WebSocketProtocol.Draft)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sets this WebSocketClient draft.
setHandshake(byte[])
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
setOrigin(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sets the origin that this WebSocketServer should allow connections from.
setPort(int)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sets the port that this WebSocketServer should listen on.
setSubProtocol(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Sets this WebSocketClient subprotocol.
setSubProtocol(String)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Sets this WebSocketClient subprotocol.
setType(WebSocketProtocol.ClientServerType)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
setURI(URI)
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Sets this WebSocketClient to connect to the specified URI.
socketChannel()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocket
start()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Starts the server thread that binds to the currently set port number and listeners for WebSocket connection requests.
START_OF_FRAME
- Static variable in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocket
The byte representing the beginning of a WebSocket text frame.
stop()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Closes all connected clients sockets, then closes the underlying ServerSocketChannel, effectively killing the server socket thread and freeing the port the server was bound to.
T
toString()
- Method in class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
W
WebSocket
- Class in
net.tootallnate.websocket
Represents one end (client or server) of a single WebSocket connection.
WebSocket(SocketChannel, BlockingQueue<ByteBuffer>, WebSocketListener, WebSocketProtocol.ClientServerType)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocket
Used in
WebSocketServer
and
WebSocketClient
.
WebSocketClient
- Class in
net.tootallnate.websocket
The
WebSocketClient
is an abstract class that expects a valid "ws://" URI to connect to.
WebSocketClient()
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Nullary constructor.
WebSocketClient(URI)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Constructs a WebSocketClient instance and sets it to the connect to the specified URI.
WebSocketClient(URI, WebSocketProtocol.Draft)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Constructs a WebSocketClient instance and sets it to the connect to the specified URI.
WebSocketClient(URI, String)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Constructs a WebSocketClient instance and sets it to the connect to the specified URI using the specified subprotocol and draft.
WebSocketClient(URI, String, String)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketClient
Constructs a WebSocketClient instance and sets it to the connect to the specified URI using the specified subprotocol and draft.
WebSocketHandshake
- Class in
net.tootallnate.websocket
The
WebSocketHandshake
is a class used to create and read client and server handshakes.
WebSocketHandshake()
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
WebSocketHandshake(byte[])
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
WebSocketHandshake(byte[], WebSocketProtocol.ClientServerType, WebSocketProtocol.Draft)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketHandshake
WebSocketServer
- Class in
net.tootallnate.websocket
WebSocketServer
is an abstract class that only takes care of the HTTP handshake portion of WebSockets.
WebSocketServer()
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Nullary constructor.
WebSocketServer(int)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Creates a WebSocketServer that will attempt to listen on port
port
.
WebSocketServer(int, String)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Creates a WebSocketServer that will attempt to listen on port
port
.
WebSocketServer(int, String, String)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Creates a WebSocketServer that will attempt to listen on port
port
using a specified
subprotocol
.
WebSocketServer(int, String, String, String)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Creates a WebSocketServer that will attempt to listen on port
port
using a specified
subprotocol
.
WebSocketServer(int, String, String, WebSocketProtocol.Draft)
- Constructor for class net.tootallnate.websocket.
WebSocketServer
Creates a WebSocketServer that will attempt to listen on port
port
using a specified
subprotocol
.
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}A Simple Deep Learning Based Video Analysis System{% endblock %} {% block main %}


|
|
Welcome to the EDGAR mutual fund and variable products filer archive. This search allows you to find mutual funds and variable insurance products. |
| CIK | ||||
| Series | Ticker | |||
| Class/Contract | Name | Symbol | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | AIM SECTOR FUNDS (INVESCO SECTOR FUNDS) | |||
| S000000157 | INVESCO Gold & Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000000347 | Class A | IGDAX | ||
| C000000348 | Class B | IGDBX | ||
| C000000349 | Class C | IGDCX | ||
| C000188944 | Class R6 | |||
| C000191892 | Class T | |||
| C000071332 | Class Y | IGDYX | ||
| C000000350 | Investor Class | FGLDX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | ALPS ETF Trust | |||
| S000026191 | Jefferies|TR/J CRB Global Precious Metals Equity Index Fund | |||
| C000078594 | Jefferies|TR/J CRB Global Precious Metals Equity Index Fund | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | DEUTSCHE DWS SECURITIES TRUST | |||
| S000031521 | Deutsche Gold & Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000098001 | Class A | SGDAX | ||
| C000098002 | Class B | SGDBX | ||
| C000098003 | Class C | SGDCX | ||
| C000098004 | Class S | SCGDX | ||
| C000177601 | Class T | SGDTX | ||
| C000098005 | Institutional Class | SGDIX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | DIREXION FUNDS | |||
| S000011955 | Precious Metals Bear 2X Fund | |||
| C000032636 | Investor Class | |||
| C000032635 | Service Class | |||
| S000011954 | Precious Metals Bull 2X Fund | |||
| C000032634 | Investor Class | |||
| C000032633 | Service Class | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | DIREXION INSURANCE TRUST | |||
| S000012297 | VP Precious Metals Bear 1.25X Fund | |||
| C000033472 | VP Precious Metals Bear 1.25X Fund | |||
| S000012296 | VP Precious Metals Bull 1.25X Fund | |||
| C000033471 | VP Precious Metals Bull 1.25X Fund | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | DOMINION FUNDS INC | |||
| S000036961 | Fairfax Gold and Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000122777 | Fairfax Gold and Precious Metals Fund Class I | GOLLX | ||
| C000113088 | Fairfax Gold and Precious Metals Fund Class N | GOLMX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | DWS MUTUAL FUNDS, INC. | |||
| S000006096 | DWS Gold & Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000016746 | Class A | SGDAX | ||
| C000016747 | Class AARP | SGLDX | ||
| C000016748 | Class B | SGDBX | ||
| C000016749 | Class C | SGDCX | ||
| C000016750 | Class S | SCGDX | ||
| C000063733 | Institutional Class | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | EVERGREEN INTERNATIONAL TRUST | |||
| S000003434 | Evergreen Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000009495 | A | EKWAX | ||
| C000009496 | B | EKWBX | ||
| C000009497 | C | EKWCX | ||
| C000009498 | I | EKWYX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | FRANKLIN GOLD & PRECIOUS METALS FUND | |||
| S000006839 | FRANKLIN GOLD & PRECIOUS METALS FUND | |||
| C000018489 | ADVISOR CLASS | FGADX | ||
| C000018486 | CLASS A | FKRCX | ||
| C000018487 | CLASS B | FAGPX | ||
| C000018488 | CLASS C | FRGOX | ||
| C000128741 | CLASS R6 | FGPMX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | IndexIQ ETF Trust | |||
| S000032651 | IQ Global Precious Metals Small Cap ETF | |||
| C000100708 | IQ Global Precious Metals Small Cap ETF | JEWL | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | Invesco Actively Managed Exchange-Traded Commodity Fund Trust | |||
| S000044513 | ( )PowerShares Precious Metals Strategy Portfolio | |||
| C000138497 | ( )PowerShares Precious Metals Strategy Portfolio | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | Invesco Exchange-Traded Fund Trust II | |||
| S000023333 | Invesco Global Gold and Precious Metals ETF | |||
| C000068252 | Invesco Global Gold and Precious Metals ETF | PSAU | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | PACIFIC FUNDS SERIES TRUST | |||
| S000039143 | PF Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000120416 | CLASS P | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | PACIFIC SELECT FUND | |||
| S000038270 | PRECIOUS METALS PORTFOLIO | |||
| C000118120 | CLASS I | |||
| C000118121 | CLASS P | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | PROFUNDS | |||
| S000003094 | PRECIOUS METALS ULTRASECTOR PROFUND | |||
| C000012271 | PRECIOUS METALS ULTRASECTOR PROFUND CLASS A | |||
| C000008403 | PRECIOUS METALS ULTRASECTOR PROFUND INVESTOR CLASS | PMPIX | ||
| C000008404 | PRECIOUS METALS ULTRASECTOR PROFUND SERVICE CLASS | PMPSX | ||
| S000003976 | PROFUND VP PRECIOUS METALS | |||
| C000011103 | PROFUND VP PRECIOUS METALS | |||
| S000004533 | PROFUND VP SHORT PRECIOUS METALS | |||
| C000012431 | PROFUND VP SHORT PRECIOUS METALS | |||
| S000004469 | SHORT PRECIOUS METALS PROFUND | |||
| C000012306 | SHORT PRECIOUS METALS PROFUND INVESTOR CLASS | SPPIX | ||
| C000012307 | SHORT PRECIOUS METALS PROFUND SERVICE CLASS | SPPSX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | PROSHARES TRUST | |||
| S000014280 | ProShares Short Precious Metals | |||
| C000038839 | ProShares Short Precious Metals | |||
| S000014256 | ProShares Ultra Precious Metals | |||
| C000038815 | ProShares Ultra Precious Metals | |||
| S000014305 | ProShares UltraShort Precious Metals | |||
| C000038864 | ProShares UltraShort Precious Metals | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | RIVERSOURCE SELECTED SERIES, INC. | |||
| S000003299 | RiverSource Precious Metals and Mining Fund | |||
| C000008793 | RiverSource Precious Metals and Mining Fund Class A | INPMX | ||
| C000008794 | RiverSource Precious Metals and Mining Fund Class B | INPBX | ||
| C000008790 | RiverSource Precious Metals and Mining Fund Class C | RPMCX | ||
| C000008791 | RiverSource Precious Metals and Mining Fund Class I | |||
| C000042979 | RiverSource Precious Metals and Mining Fund Class R4 | AEVYX | ||
| C000008792 | RiverSource Precious Metals and Mining Fund Class Y | AEVYX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | RYDEX SERIES FUNDS | |||
| S000003798 | Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000010580 | Class A | RYMNX | ||
| C000010581 | Class C | RYZCX | ||
| C000010579 | Class H | RYMPX | ||
| C000177738 | Class T | |||
| C000010578 | Investor Class | RYPMX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | RYDEX VARIABLE TRUST | |||
| S000003743 | Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000010412 | Variable Annuity | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | Scotia Institutional Funds | |||
| S000025038 | Dynamic Gold & Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000074490 | Class I Shares | DWGOX | ||
| C000074491 | Class II Shares | |||
| C000117583 | Institutional Shares | |||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | US GLOBAL INVESTORS FUNDS | |||
| S000004783 | Gold and Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000012994 | Gold and Precious Metals Fund | USERX | ||
| C000130162 | Institutional Class Shares | USEIX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | USAA INVESTMENT TRUST | |||
| S000003254 | USAA Precious Metals and Minerals Fund | |||
| C000008672 | Precious Metals and Minerals Fund | USAGX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | USAA MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST | |||
| S000012910 | Precious Metals and Minerals Fund | |||
| C000091158 | Precious Metals and Minerals Fund Adviser Shares | UPMMX | ||
| C000220623 | Precious Metals and Minerals Fund Class A | UPMMX | ||
| C000066842 | Precious Metals and Minerals Fund Institutional Shares | UIPMX | ||
| C000034879 | Precious Metals and Minerals Fund Shares | USAGX | ||
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | WELLS FARGO FUNDS TRUST | |||
| S000029099 | Wells Fargo Precious Metals Fund | |||
| C000092800 | Administrator Class | EKWDX | ||
| C000089457 | Class A | EKWAX | ||
| C000089458 | Class B | EKWBX | ||
| C000089459 | Class C | EKWCX | ||
| C000089460 | Institutional Class | EKWYX |
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Returns
true
if the path appears to be relative.
Install with npm:
$ npm install --save is-relative
var isRelative = require('is-relative');
console.log(isRelative('README.md'));
//=> true
console.log(isRelative('/User/dev/foo/README.md'));
//=> false
path.isAbolute
. Returns true if a file path is absolute. | homepagetrue
if the given string looks like a glob pattern or an extglob pattern… more | homepagetrue
if the path appears to be relative. | homepagePull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue.
| Commits | Contributor |
|---|---|
| 13 | jonschlinkert |
| 3 | shinnn |
(This project's readme.md is generated by verb, please don't edit the readme directly. Any changes to the readme must be made in the .verb.md readme template.)
To generate the readme, run the following command:
$ npm install -g verbose/verb#dev verb-generate-readme && verb
Running and reviewing unit tests is a great way to get familiarized with a library and its API. You can install dependencies and run tests with the following command:
$ npm install && npm test
Jon Schlinkert
Copyright © 2017, Jon Schlinkert. Released under the MIT License.
This file was generated by verb-generate-readme, v0.6.0, on July 13, 2017.


Team No: Members:
are random access are capable of being written into (at least once) are capable of being read are volatile


Welcome to the Formal Methods Europe (FME) industry oriented website.
Events related to formal methods.
Companies offering formal methods.
Companies using formal methods.
The objectives of the FME industrial committee and this website are as follows.
Increase use of formal methods in industry.
Increase awareness in industry of formal methods. This includes informing the industry about which formal methods are available, which companies use formal methods, which companies offer formal methods and consultancy, industrial success stories of formal methods, and other relevant material such as links to papers concerned with the above aspects. It also includes announcement of industrially oriented events.
Increase awareness in the formal methods community of industrial use of formal methods. This forms a feedback on what works and what does not work in practice, and can help steer the formal methods community towards successful approaches.
Increase collaboration between the formal methods community and industry.
It can be difficult to precisely define what is a formal method. A popular formulation is that it is a technique for developing correct software which is based on mathematical rigorius principles. The Wikipedia offers a more elaborate definition.
The benefit of using formal methods is intended to be more reliable software and hardware systems. Also productivity gains can be expected with some methods. Some formal methods provide a structured rigorous way to think about a problem up front, which in itself has advantages (even in lack of tool support). Other formal methods are code oriented, and can ensure that written code is correct.
This video contains an interview with three industial engineers on the topic: Formal Methods in the Industrial Domain.
Below is a list of formal methods.
Submit your formal method here in case it is not on the list. You may also submit comments to the website. Or: simply send an email to Klaus Havelund<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tools within each group are sorted alphabetically. A $-sign indicates that there is a commercial company behind and that acquisition of the tool is fee-based for industrial use.
PS: Note that the grouping of these tools is not ideal in several cases. A label system would be preferable.
Websites offering surveys and categories of formal methods oriented tools.
A theorem prover usually supports a very expressive specification
language (logic), such as e.g. classical higher order logic or
constructive type theory, a proof system, and mechanized support
for performing proofs. Proofs normally require manual effort,
including providing loop invariants.
Rewrite systems are based on so-called algebraic specification languages,
where data types are specified by naming types (but not their contents),
operations on those types, and equations between terms of operation applications.
E.g. instead of specifying a stack as a list of elements, one specifies that
pushing an element to a stack and then popping an element leaves us with the
original stack. Rewrite systems perform rewriting of such terms. One may perceive
rewrite systems as a sub-class of theorem provers.
A model checker usually supports a specification language (logic) of
limited expressiveness (compared to e.g. theorem proving langages),
but where verification is fully automated. Focus is typically on
specification and verification of concurrent systems.
SAT stands for Boolean SATisfiability (also called propositional
satisfiability) and is the problem of determining if there exists
an interpretation that satisfies a given Boolean formula.
In other words, it asks whether the variables of a given Boolean
formula can be consistently replaced by the values TRUE or FALSE
in such a way that the formula evaluates to TRUE. SAT is fully
automated.
SMT (Satisfiability Modulo Theories) is a generalization of the
SAT problem, and is a form of the constraint satisfaction problem,
which extends first-order logic with additional theories,
such as e.g. real numbers, integers, and theories of various
data structures such as lists, arrays, bit vectors and so on.
Decision procedures decide satisfiablity of formulas in these
extended logics. SMT is fully automated.
Static program analysis is the analysis of computer software
performed without actually executing programs. Analysis
is performed on the source code or generated object code.
Static analysis cannot verify functional correctness but focuses
on detecting bad programming practices, and does so fully
automatically and scalable.
Dynamic analysis is based on extracting information from a
running system and using it to detect and possibly react to
violation of certain properties. Some very particular properties,
such as datarace and deadlock freedom, are typically desired to be
satisfied by all systems and may be best implemented algorithmically.
Other properties can be more conveniently captured as formal specifications.
Model-based testing uses a formal model to test a System Under Test
(SUT). The model can represent the desired behavior of the SUT, or
can represent testing strategies and/or test environment.
Modeling is the activity of formalizing a problem before it is
solved, and/or it is the acticity modeling the solution at a high
level of abstraction. As such this activity is common for all of the
approaches mentioned on this page. However, this particular category
is meant for approaches where the main focus is on modeling rather
than on formal verification.
A verifiable programming language is a programming language supporting
a logic for specifying functional correctness of code, e.g. pre/post
conditions and invariants, and (usually) tool support for proving such
properties of the code correct. Proofs normally require manual addition
of lemmas (e.g. loop invariants).
This is a list of companies offering formal methods tools and/or consulting services.
AbsInt, France.
Clearsy, France.
D-RisQ, UK.
Verified Systems International GmbH, Bremen, Germany
This is a list of companies that use formal methods.
| Company | Tool |
|---|---|
| Airbus | Astree static analyzer |
| Airbus | Compcert verified compiler |
| Altran | SPARK Ada toolset |
| AWS | Dafny |
| AWS | TLA+ |
| AWS | Z3 |
| Atkins | MALPAS Software Static Analysis Toolset |
| BAES | SPARK Ada toolset |
| ClearSy | Atelier B (for railway control) |
| Callen Lenz | Kapture |
| Callen Lenz | ModelWorks |
| D-RisQ | FDR4 |
| D-RisQ | Z3 |
| D-RisQ | ProofPower |
| D-RisQ | Temporal logic predicates used to check consistency within Kapture for software requirements |
| D-RisQ | ModelWorks for verification of Simulink/Stateflow designs against high level software requirements |
| D-RisQ | CLawZ for verification of C code automatically generated from Simulink/Stateflow Used on various Robotics and Autonomous Systems |
| Galois | Software Analysis Workbench (used to verify Amazon Web Services s2n encryption library) |
| Honeywell | PVS |
| Honeywell | Kapture |
| Honeywell | Variety of SMT solvers |
| Infer static analyser | |
| Microsoft | SLAM |
| NASA | PVS |
| NASA | Spin |
| Rolls Royce Aeroengines | SCADE |
| Rolls Royce Aeroengines | SPARK Ada toolset |
This is a list of applications of formal methods in industry.
This is a list of various papers related to formal methods.
| Title | Authors | Publication | Year | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Formal Methods in Dependable Systems Engineering: a Survey of Professionals from Europe and North America | Mario Gleirscher and Diego Marmsoler | Empirical Software Engineering https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10664-020-09836-5. Archived version including quotes: https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.08815 | 2020 | |
| The 2020 Expert Survey on Formal Methods | Hubert Garavel, Maurice H. ter Beek, and Jaco van de Pol | FMICS 2020, LNCS 12327 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-58298-2_1 | 2020 |
The committee consists of the following members:
Chair of the committtee is Klaus Havelund.


Four houses damaged in large fire in County Meath
by Michael StainesFour houses have been damaged in a fire at a housing estate in County Meath.
Gardaí said the fire broke out in a van parked in the driveway of a house at Meadowbank Hill in Ratoath shortly after 4am this morning.
It quickly spread to a number of houses and a second car.
Two houses were extensively damaged and smoke damage was caused to two more.
Fire services from Ashbourne and Dunshaughlin were called in and the area was evacuated while they put out the blaze.
Nobody was injured in the fire.
Gardaí said it is not yet clear how it started. An investigation into the cause is underway and a forensic examination will take place later today.


A-Frame, Three.js, WebVR, SketchUp
Senior Software Engineer - NBC News Digital
CORE Tech Associate - NBC News Digital
Software Engineer - NBC News Digital
iOS Engineer - Xfinity Digital Home
Front-End Developer - NBC News Digital
Software Engineer - NBC News Digital (Seattle)


To fight with Wiki spams, we are looking for volunteers to be added to the "moderators" group in Confluence that gives them the ability to remove pages, comments, attachments, and so on. If you are willing to help, please drop us a note.
Those people with the moderator access can use the following Java WebStart app to simplify the spam removal task.
- Create
~/.jenkins-ci.org
file that contains two lines "userName=YourJenkinsWikiUserId" and "password=YourJenkinsWikiPassword" - Launch this tool
- Click "Scan". This process looks for recently updated pages and ranks each of them by the likeliness of the spam. Higher the score, more likely it is that it's a spam. This process will take a while.
- Check those pages that you think are the spams
- Click the "Clean" buton to get rid of the marked pages.
See the source code of this tool.
Attachments:
webstart.gif (image/gif)


So I am on day 3 of no fapping and no cigarettes and thought that now would be a good time to set some clearly defined goals for myself. After all a space ship with no direction no matter how awesome the space ship is will get lost in space, just saying. And this is not my first time trying to improve myself but again without clearly defined goals it is easy to slip up into idealized thinking rather than doing and sticking to it. What I mean is you can have all the positive thoughts in the world but if it doesn’t match your actions then you are just a daydreamer.
Recently, well just like ten minutes ago I listened to a Jordan Peterson lecture, a Canadian psychologist whose work has gone viral recently for those of you who don’t know. His views on self-improvement have proven to be more practical and more substantial than some of the new age advice out there, not that there is anything wrong with that advice, it has actually helped me out tremendously as well. In this lecture he stated the importance of cleaning up your room because it is an extension of the Self. For me this definitely extends to my computer and being able to clearly articulate truth about the thoughts inside my head. For a while now I have used avoiding and escapism habits to avoid the things right in front of me hoping for it to fix itself. I know I said I was going to set goals but I needed to get a chance to clear out these mental cobwebs which have been accumulating in my mind for quite some time.
I want to use this as an opportunity to describe what is was exactly that I went through and was experiencing leading up to my visit in the psych ward because it has been haunting my thoughts since. Part of me misses the insanity because I felt so special in a unique kind of way. Now I know that I am special in a unique way but really know it, like I feel it, the Love, the drive, the ambition, the energy, but let me not be so sporadic. I’ll have to get back to this tomorrow because I have to work on my website and learning more programming. Till next time…
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§436E-3.5 Physicians and osteopaths not exempt. Persons licensed under chapter 453 who desire to practice acupuncture shall be subject to licensing under this chapter. [L 1989, c 180, §2; am L 1993, c 260, §1; am L 2009, c 11, §57]
Attorney General Opinions
Medical acupuncture is not sufficiently distinct from traditional acupuncture so as to fall outside the scope of the practice of acupuncture. Physicians licensed by board of medical examiners cannot practice medical acupuncture absent licensure by board of acupuncture. Att. Gen. Op. 03-5.