Package org.drip.sample.xvabasel
Basel XVA Accounting Metrics Scheme
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Class Summary Class Description CollateralizedCollateralNeutral CollateralizedCollateralNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedCollateralNeutralStochastic CollateralizedCollateralNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedCollateralPayable CollateralizedCollateralPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedCollateralPayableStochastic CollateralizedCollateralPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedCollateralReceivable CollateralizedCollateralReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedCollateralReceivableStochastic CollateralizedCollateralReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedFundingNeutral CollateralizedFundingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedFundingNeutralStochastic CollateralizedFundingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedFundingPayable CollateralizedFundingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedFundingPayableStochastic CollateralizedFundingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedFundingReceivable CollateralizedFundingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedFundingReceivableStochastic CollateralizedFundingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedNettingNeutral CollateralizedNettingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedNettingNeutralStochastic CollateralizedNettingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedNettingPayable CollateralizedNettingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedNettingPayableStochastic CollateralizedNettingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedNettingReceivable CollateralizedNettingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.CollateralizedNettingReceivableStochastic CollateralizedNettingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedCollateralNeutral UncollateralizedCollateralNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedCollateralNeutralStochastic UncollateralizedCollateralNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedCollateralPayable UncollateralizedCollateralPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedCollateralPayableStochastic UncollateralizedCollateralPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedCollateralReceivable UncollateralizedCollateralReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedCollateralReceivableStochastic UncollateralizedCollateralReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedFundingNeutral UncollateralizedFundingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedFundingNeutralStochastic UncollateralizedFundingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedFundingPayable UncollateralizedFundingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedFundingPayableStochastic UncollateralizedFundingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedFundingReceivable UncollateralizedFundingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedFundingReceivableStochastic UncollateralizedFundingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedNettingNeutral UncollateralizedNettingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedNettingNeutralStochastic UncollateralizedNettingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedNettingPayable UncollateralizedNettingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedNettingPayableStochastic UncollateralizedNettingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedNettingReceivable UncollateralizedNettingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.UncollateralizedNettingReceivableStochastic UncollateralizedNettingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdCollateralNeutral ZeroThresholdCollateralNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdCollateralNeutralStochastic ZeroThresholdCollateralNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdCollateralPayable ZeroThresholdCollateralPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdCollateralPayableStochastic ZeroThresholdCollateralPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdCollateralReceivable ZeroThresholdCollateralReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdCollateralReceivableStochastic ZeroThresholdCollateralReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdFundingNeutral ZeroThresholdFundingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdFundingNeutralStochastic ZeroThresholdFundingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdFundingPayable ZeroThresholdFundingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdFundingPayableStochastic ZeroThresholdFundingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdFundingReceivable ZeroThresholdFundingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdFundingReceivableStochastic ZeroThresholdFundingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdNettingNeutral ZeroThresholdNettingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdNettingNeutralStochastic ZeroThresholdNettingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdNettingPayable ZeroThresholdNettingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdNettingPayableStochastic ZeroThresholdNettingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdNettingReceivable ZeroThresholdNettingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.ZeroThresholdNettingReceivableStochastic ZeroThresholdNettingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.


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--- layout: post title: Design Patterns date: 2009-04-21 03:24:53.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _gcid: '103' _gcuser: Vladimir Gitlevich content_type: wikipage _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=68 author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---
Design Patterns
Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software
By Erich Gamma, Richard Helm, Ralph Johnson, and John Vlissides (The Gang of Four).
Publisher: Addison-Wesley Pub Co; 1st edition (January 15, 1995)
ISBN 0-201-63361-2.


This form serves to assist the user in the process of adding one or more events to the Competition Schedule.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
A healthy, filling dish of tender steamed chicken with a spicy sauce, brown rice and stir-fried broccoli.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a steaming basket or rack.
In a bowl, mix the grated ginger, mirin, ground Sichuan pepper, ground sea salt and crushed dried chillies together. Rub the mixture all over the chicken.
Put the 2½cm/1in pieces of spring onion in a shallow heatproof dish. Lay the chicken thighs (or drumsticks) on top.
Fill a wok or a large pan with 1 litre/1¾ pints water and place a stainless steel steamer rack over the top. Bring the water to a simmer.
Place the heatproof dish with the chicken on top of the rack, cover the pan with a lid and steam over a medium heat for 25 minutes, or until the chicken is cooked through. (The chicken is cooked when the juices run clear when the thickest part of the flesh is pierced.) Reserve the cooking juices from the dish.
 Slice and shred the skin into bite-sized pieces. Place on a serving plate.
Meanwhile, place the brown rice in a colander and wash until the water runs clear. Place the rice in a pan and add 500ml/18fl oz water. Place over a high heat and bring to the boil, then turn the heat down to low and cover with lid. Cook for 15-20 minutes, or until the rice has absorbed all the water. Turn off the heat and fluff the rice with a fork. Keep in the warm pan until ready to serve.
For the dressing, heat a small wok or pan and add the vegetable oil. In a small heatproof bowl, add the ground Sichuan pepper and chilli flakes. Pour the hot oil over the spices, sizzling them, and then add the soy sauce, rice vinegar and toasted sesame oil. Stir in four tablespoons of the reserved cooking juices. Spoon this sauce over the chicken.
For the stir-fried broccoli, heat a wok, once hot, add the oil. Add the shallot, garlic and shrimp and cook for 1-2 minutes. Add the broccoli and cook for a further 2-3 minutes. Add the remaining ingredients and cook for a further 1-2 minutes.
To serve, scatter the finely sliced spring onions over the chicken. Serve the rice in four bowls and garnish them with some toasted sesame seeds. Put the remaining reserved cooking juices from the chicken in a small bowl, serve them on the side, to use to moisten and flavour rice. Serve the broccoli alongside the chicken.


Linearization (Docstrings)¶
Linearizer¶
-
class
sympy.physics.mechanics.linearize.
Linearizer
(f_0, f_1, f_2, f_3, f_4, f_c, f_v, f_a, q, u, q_i=None, q_d=None, u_i=None, u_d=None, r=None, lams=None)[source]¶ This object holds the general model form for a dynamic system. This model is used for computing the linearized form of the system, while properly dealing with constraints leading to dependent coordinates and speeds.
Attributes
f_0, f_1, f_2, f_3, f_4, f_c, f_v, f_a (Matrix) Matrices holding the general system form. q, u, r (Matrix) Matrices holding the generalized coordinates, speeds, and input vectors. q_i, u_i (Matrix) Matrices of the independent generalized coordinates and speeds. q_d, u_d (Matrix) Matrices of the dependent generalized coordinates and speeds. perm_mat (Matrix) Permutation matrix such that [q_ind, u_ind]^T = perm_mat*[q, u]^T -
linearize
(op_point=None, A_and_B=False, simplify=False)[source]¶ Linearize the system about the operating point. Note that q_op, u_op, qd_op, ud_op must satisfy the equations of motion. These may be either symbolic or numeric.
Parameters: op_point : dict or iterable of dicts, optional
Dictionary or iterable of dictionaries containing the operating point conditions. These will be substituted in to the linearized system before the linearization is complete. Leave blank if you want a completely symbolic form. Note that any reduction in symbols (whether substituted for numbers or expressions with a common parameter) will result in faster runtime.
A_and_B : bool, optional
If A_and_B=False (default), (M, A, B) is returned for forming [M]*[q, u]^T = [A]*[q_ind, u_ind]^T + [B]r. If A_and_B=True, (A, B) is returned for forming dx = [A]x + [B]r, where x = [q_ind, u_ind]^T.
simplify : bool, optional
Determines if returned values are simplified before return. For large expressions this may be time consuming. Default is False.
Potential Issues
Note that the process of solving with A_and_B=True is computationally intensive if there are many symbolic parameters. For this reason, it may be more desirable to use the default A_and_B=False, returning M, A, and B. More values may then be substituted in to these matrices later on. The state space form can then be found as A = P.T*M.LUsolve(A), B = P.T*M.LUsolve(B), where P = Linearizer.perm_mat.
-


Skills
- Proficient in: Matlab, Microsoft Office, Lyx, Mathematica, Octave & FORTRAN
- Have had experience with: Python, Ruby, Java, Labview, C++, ProEngineer, and ANSYS
- Anylitical Reading Skills
- In process of completing Master's project & inversion program at MSP, it was necessary to analyze at least 50 different academic papers
- Analyzed detailed religious and historical arguments for Minor in Religion
- Writing and Speaking Skills
- Scientific Writing/Speaking
- Author on two academic papers based on Master's work
- Both papers published in Aerosol Science and Technology in 2014
Paper 1
Paper 2
- Successful oral presentation and defense of thesis
- Spoke at two platform presentations and presented one poster at AAAR 2013
- Determination of the Single Fiber Collection efficiency for Fibrous Filters through Mean First Passage Time Analysis - Representing Univ. of Minn.
- DMA Size-Selection and Electrostatic Deposition of Particle Size Standards down to 10nm - Representing MSP Corporation
- DMA Characterization of Sub-50nm Silica Nanoparticle Size Standards and Comparison with PSL Size Standards - Representing MSP Corporation
- Wrote a 30 page paper summarizing the Data Inversion program at MSP
- Paper included both theory and validation and referenced ~20 academic sources
- Other Writings
- Wrote numerous research papers and essays in non-scientific disciplines on various subjects ranging from the Palestinian/Israeli conflict to the non-canonical Gospels
References available upon request


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| article.js | 85.71% | 18/21 | 100% | 8/8 | 50% | 2/4 | 85.71% | 6/7 | |
| articlesView.js | 77.78% | 21/27 | 100% | 8/8 | 33.33% | 2/6 | 58.33% | 7/12 | |
| articlesView.spec.js | 55.56% | 10/18 | 100% | 4/4 | 33.33% | 1/3 | 46.67% | 7/15 | |
| comment.js | 80% | 8/10 | 100% | 4/4 | 50% | 1/2 | 75% | 3/4 | |
| newPost.js | 60% | 12/20 | 100% | 4/4 | 16.67% | 1/6 | 50% | 7/14 | |
| searchBar.js | 95.24% | 60/63 | 95.35% | 41/43 | 91.67% | 11/12 | 66.67% | 6/9 |


[§211F-18] Construction of chapter. This chapter shall be liberally construed to effect its purposes. [L 1990, c 110, pt of §3]


Use of selection structure and repetition structure
A unit fraction contains 1 in the numerator. The decimal representation of the unit fractions with denominators 2 to 10 are given:
| 1/2= |
0.5 |
| 1/3= |
0.(3) |
| 1/4= |
0.25 |
| 1/5= |
0.2 |
| 1/6= |
0.1(6) |
| 1/7= |
0.(142857) |
| 1/8= |
0.125 |
| 1/9= |
0.(1) |
| 1/10= |
0.1 |
Where 0.1(6) means 0.166666..., and has a 1-digit recurring cycle. It can be seen that 1/7 has a 6-digit recurring cycle. Find the value of d less than 5000 for which 1/d contains the longest recurring cycle in its decimal fraction part.
result:


Common Kiosk Platform
Appointment ?
YES
NO
Details
Phone
Email
Contact Preference
Vehicle mileage
Vehicle valuation
Enter phone Number :
Enter email Id :
Enter contact id :
Enter Vehicle Mileage :
Enter Vehicle Valuation :
Existing Customer ?
YES
NO
Enter phone Number :
Enter Last Name :


This application is a proof-of-concept. It uses peer instruction teaching technique concepts developed by Harvard professor Eric Mazur over twenty years ago.
To participate, please join either as Instructor or Student.


--- title: "资源" layout: alt icon: feather permalink: "/featured-tabs" type: page --- {% include menu-header.html %}


2020–2021
Proactive Workplace Mental Health Summit
Online events and a conference at The Atrium, Wherstead Park, Ipswich IP9 2BJ
{% unless page.full-width %}
{% endunless %}


Deletes a key within the specified section in a .ini file.
| Box Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| File Name | String | Name of the file. Will create one if it doesn’t exist. Do not include the path. |
| Section | String | The section to find the key. |
| Key | String | Key to delete. |


Dem Rep. Cohen: Public Impeachment Hearings Will Start 'Probably in About a Week or Two' | Breitbart
by Ian HanchettOn Thursday’s broadcast of CNN’s “Situation Room,” Representative Steve Cohen (D-TN) said that public hearings on impeachment will start “probably in about a week or two.”
Cohen said that he thinks the Judiciary Committee will start getting material from the Intelligence Committee “certainly, before Thanksgiving. I suspect maybe the second week of November. There’s no cut timeline. But they’re going to start to go into public hearings, probably in about a week or two. And I think they’ll be turning information over to the Judiciary Committee to look at, to analyze, and to synthesize.”
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett


ORFEU A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
"There is much danger in life for those who love," ORFEU tells us in voice-over in its introduction. Dangerous indeed. Inspired by Marcel Camus's BLACK ORPHEUS, Carlos Diegues's ORFEU is a rambling, romantic tale that is laced with gratuitous violence.
Set in the Rio de Janeiro slums during Brazil's famous Carnival time, the movie tells of a charismatic lover named Orfeu (Toni Garrido), who has had more women that the grains of sand in the Copacabana beaches. His current girlfriend, Mira (Isabel Fillardis), is on the cover of Playboy, which she likes to run around showing off to everyone.
The slums are the setting for a surreal civil war. On one side are armies of police with machine guns, and on the other are equally well-armed drug dealers. As the shots pierce the thin walls of the homes, people are remarkably and unrealistically complacent until they are personally shot by stray bullets. Innocent bystanders stand along the streets unconcerned as if some unseen angel were protecting them from the bullets zipping by them.
Suggesting that the bad guys are perhaps really the good ones, the story has the drug gangs enact their own vigilante justice.  He has a hard time choosing.
Against this background, a fetching, black-haired beauty named Eurídice (Patrícia França) meets Orfeu. Instantly smitten by Orfeu, she quickly and happily loses her virginity to him.
Every time you are ready to completely give up on the movie, the camera pulls back to reveal another stunning vista, or the music comes up with an entrancing melody. Rio looks great at sunset, at midday and even in the rain. Best of all are the sumptuously colorful scenes of the Carnival dancers and floats. But like the rest of ORFEU, the cinematography is quite uneven. For every gorgeous outdoor scene there is a poorly filmed interior one. This leaves us with a few things to admire about ORFEU, but only a few.
ORFEU runs a long 1:40. The film is in Portuguese with English subtitles. It is not rated but would be an R for strong violence, nudity, sexuality and language.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Chapter 7 Regression
7.1 Seminar
In this section, we will cover regression models. We will first introduce the bivariate linear regression model. We will then move to linear models with multiple independent variables.
7.1.1 Bivariate linear regression
We will use a dataset collected by the US census bureau that contains several socioeconomic indicators.
The dataset includes 38 variables but we’re only interested in a handful at the moment.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
| PctUnemployed | proportion of citizens in each community who are unemployed |
| PctNotHSGrad | proportion of citizens in each community who failed to finish high-school |
| population | proportion of adult population living in cities |
If we summarize these variables with the summary()
function, we will see that they are both measured as proportions (they vary between 0 and 1):
Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
0.0000 0.2200 0.3200 0.3635 0.4800 1.0000
Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
0.0000 0.2300 0.3600 0.3833 0.5100 1.0000
It will be a little easier to interpret the regression output if we convert these to percentages rather than proportions. We can do this with the following lines of code:
communities$PctUnemployed <- communities$PctUnemployed * 100
communities$PctNotHSGrad <- communities$PctNotHSGrad * 100
We can begin by drawing a scatterplot with the percentage of unemployed people on the y-axis and the percentage of adults without high-school education on the x-axis.
plot(
x = communities$PctNotHSGrad,
y = communities$PctUnemployed,
xlab = "Adults without high school education (%)",
ylab = "Unemployment (%)",
frame.plot = FALSE,
pch = 20,
col = "LightSkyBlue"
)
From looking at the plot, what is the association between the unemployment rate and lack of high-school level education?
In order to answer that question empirically, we will run a linear regression using the lm()
function in R. The lm()
function needs to know a) the relationship we’re trying to model and b) the dataset for our observations. The two arguments we need to provide to the lm()
function are described below.
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
formula |
The formula describes the relationship between the dependent and independent variables, for example dependent.variable ~ independent.variable In our case, we’d like to model the relationship using the formula: PctUnemployed ~ PctNotHSGrad |
data |
This is simply the name of the dataset that contains the variable of interest. In our case, this is the merged dataset called communities . |
For more information on how the lm()
function works, type help(lm) in R.
7.1.2 Interpreting Regression Output
The lm()
function has modeled the relationship between PctUnemployed
and PctNotHSGrad
and we’ve saved it in an object called model1
. Let’s use the summary()
function to see what this linear model looks like.
The output from summary()
might seem overwhelming at first so let’s break it down one item at a time.
| # | Item | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | formula | The formula describes the relationship between the dependent and independent variables |
| 2 | residuals | The differences between the observed values and the predicted values are called residuals. |
| 3 | coefficients | The coefficients for all the independent variables and the intercept. Using the coefficients we can write down the relationship between the dependent and the independent variables as: PctUnemployed = 7.8952023 + ( 0.7423853 * PctNotHSGrad ) This tells us that for each unit increase in the variable PctNotHSGrad , the PctUnemployed increases by 0.7423853. |
| 4 | standard error | The standard error estimates the standard deviation of the sampling distribution of the coefficients in our model. We can think of the standard error as the measure of precision for the estimated coefficients. |
| 5 | t-statistic | The t-statistic is obtained by dividing the coefficients by the standard error. |
| 6 | p-value | The p-value for each of the coefficients in the model. Recall that according to the null hypotheses, the value of the coefficient of interest is zero. The p-value tells us whether can can reject the null hypotheses or not. |
| 7 | \(R^2\) and adj-\(R^2\) | tell us how much of the variance in our model is accounted for by the independent variable. The adjusted \(R^2\) is always smaller than \(R^2\) as it takes into account the number of independent variables and degrees of freedom. |
Now let’s add a regression line to the scatter plot using the abline()
function.
First we run the same plot()
function as before, then we overlay a line with abline()
:
plot(
x = communities$PctNotHSGrad,
y = communities$PctUnemployed,
xlab = "Adults without high school education (%)",
ylab = "Unemployment (%)",
frame.plot = FALSE,
pch = 20,
col = "LightSkyBlue"
)
abline(model1, lwd = 3, col = "red")
We can see by looking at the regression line that it matches the coefficients we estimated above. For example, when PctNotHSGrad
is equal to zero (i.e. where the line intersects the Y-axis), the predicted value for PctUnemployed
seems to be above 0 but below 10. This is good, as the intercept coefficient we estimated in the regression was 7.8952023.
Similarly, the coefficient for the variable PctNotHSGrad
was estimated to be 0.7423853, which implies that a one point increase in the percentage of citizens with no high-school education is associated with about 0.7423853 of a point increase in the percentage of citizens who are unemployed. The line in the plot seems to reflect this: it is upward sloping, so that higher levels of the no high-school variable are associated with higher levels of unemployment, but the relationship is not quite 1-to-1. That is, for each additional percentage point of citzens without high school education, the percentage of citizens who are unemployed increases by a little less than one point.
7.1.3 Multivariate linear regression
We might be interested in other variables that could explain the outcome. For instance, unemployment may be explained whether an community has a high urban population. For example, a more urban population may have better access to jobs.
Again we need to change the scale of a variable of interest - urban populationx, so that it is more interpretable.
Now lets add this to the model.
Call:
lm(formula = PctUnemployed ~ PctNotHSGrad + PctUrban, data = communities)
Residuals:
Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
-41.203 -8.372 -1.274 7.399 57.474
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 7.17377 0.64909 11.052 < 2e-16 ***
PctNotHSGrad 0.73651 0.01480 49.748 < 2e-16 ***
PctUrban 0.16436 0.02362 6.957 4.69e-12 ***
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
Residual standard error: 13.36 on 1991 degrees of freedom
Multiple R-squared: 0.5636, Adjusted R-squared: 0.5631
F-statistic: 1286 on 2 and 1991 DF, p-value: < 2.2e-16
The coefficient for urban population is positive, which suggests a higher urban population increases unemployment. A one unit change in population increases unemployment by 1.64%. Because this variable is at the same scale, we can compare this with the coefficient concerning the percentage of people without high school education. The p-value for this coefficient is also extremely low, meaning the estimate is statistically significant. Finally, we can see that the adjusted R-square has moved from 0.5527 to 0.5631 after adding the additional variable. This suggests the model is able to explain a bit more variation and has slightly more predictive power than the bivariate regression.
Let’s plot the regression line:
plot(
x = communities$PctNotHSGrad,
y = communities$PctUnemployed,
xlab = "Adults without high school education (%)",
ylab = "Unemployment (%)",
frame.plot = FALSE,
pch = 20,
col = "LightSkyBlue"
)
abline(model1, lwd = 3, col = "red")
As you can see from the plot, there are strange observations at the top of the y-axis and x-axis. This is strange as no observations with no education are likely to have 100% employment. These outliers or incorrect values will bias the results, so lets run another model without these high values using subsetting:
model3 <- lm(PctUnemployed ~ PctNotHSGrad + PctUrban,
data = communities [communities$PctUnemployed < 100
& communities$PctNotHSGrad <100 , ])
summary(model3)
Call:
lm(formula = PctUnemployed ~ PctNotHSGrad + PctUrban, data = communities[communities$PctUnemployed <
100 & communities$PctNotHSGrad < 100, ])
Residuals:
Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
-38.832 -8.043 -1.301 7.264 55.962
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 8.61368 0.64421 13.371 < 2e-16 ***
PctNotHSGrad 0.68359 0.01528 44.745 < 2e-16 ***
PctUrban 0.17304 0.02269 7.626 3.77e-14 ***
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
Residual standard error: 12.78 on 1948 degrees of freedom
Multiple R-squared: 0.5204, Adjusted R-squared: 0.52
F-statistic: 1057 on 2 and 1948 DF, p-value: < 2.2e-16
This drops the coefficient slightly for the level of education attainment. What this means is the effect (or the slope of the regression line) on unemployment is reduced. However, the result is still statistically significant as the p-value is less than 0.05.


| FileDownloader |
Class FileDownloader downloads a file from the internet and saves it into a specified directory |
| Filesystem |
Class Filesystem inherits from Illuminate\Filesystem\Filesystem but adds some additional functionality such as file searching. |
| Manager |
Class Manager |
| Repository |
Class Repository builds a complex array of data around the file structure of the media manager? This let's us fetch a lot of things regarding the file system around the media manager |
| ResponseHandler |
Class ResponseHandler handles controller part of media manager as far as uploading, renaming and removing media files goes |


MORE COLOR TO GARDEN THAN JUST FLOWERS
Midnight In The Garden Of Good And Evil A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1997 By Michael Redman
*** (Out of ****)
There's something about the American South that has always captured the imagination of the rest of the country. Perhaps it's the easy-going tranquil lifestyle, almost-courtly manners and abundance of charming eccentrics that are so appealing. Or maybe it's the knowledge that just beneath the surface of all that, there's a whole lot of _other things_ going on.
New York writer John Kelso (John Cusack) arrives in Savannah, Georgia to do a 500-word "postcard" article about the former. He's to attend the exclusive elegant Christmas party of nouveau riche Jim "But it's the riche that matters" Williams (Kevin Spacey) and describe the city's finest for "Town And Country" magazine. The moneyed antique dealer is instantly personable in that "Here have a drink and let me show you what else I own" way.
After the party it turns out that the journalist has a rendezvous with the latter when his refined host kills a young hustler with a Luger he keeps in his desk drawer. It is revealed that Williams' victim is his gay lover who has been servicing many of society's elite of both sexes. Kelso smells a book possibility and stays on. He agrees to investigate the case in exchange for exclusive literary rights after Williams is tossed into jail and scheduled for trial.
What he uncovers is more than just what's going on under the sheets of the beautiful sleepy delta town spared by General Sherman during his march to the sea. The cast of colorful characters wouldn't seem out of place in an episode of "Twin Peaks".
An elderly black man who walks an invisible long-dead Labrador with a visible leash every morning.  A disbarred attorney-turned piano player whose life is an eternal party and serves hors d'oeuvres outside the murder scene lives next door to Williams' block-long mansion. An inventor screwed out of his royalties keeps a swarm of pet horseflies with him, attached by strings to his clothes. Minerva (Irma P. Hall), the local Voodoo priestess conducts a midnight ritual at the grave of the murdered boy.
Best of all is a professional drag queen, the Lady Chablis (played by her...err...himself). An outspoken bad girl with and a sense of drama and style that leaves most of the real women in the dust, the lady is unsuccessful in tempting Kelso to sample her "candy", although the two form an unlikely friendship.
As the writer tells his editor "Everyone here is drunk and heavily armed. New York is boring!"
Based on John Berendt's massive best-selling book about his real life experiences in the eighties, the film attempts to be a mixture of mystery, courtroom drama and a search for morality. It's not snappy enough to succeed as a detective tale. Although Williams' lawyer, the smooth good ol' boy Sonny Seiler (Jack Thompson) has his moments, the trial scenes also don't have much of a punch.
Thank heaven for the offbeat personalities. Like a lazy southern river, the film is not in any hurry and meanders here and there, rounding this bend and spending a little time before drifting elsewhere. The only reason it works as well as it does is that there is so much to look at and take in. The experience is like being a tourist wandering through unfamiliar territory. If the movie relied solely on its plot, it would be a riverboat dead in the water on a sand bar.
Clint Eastwood seems determined to direct films that are opposites of the ones he starred in. No one could mistake this or his "The Bridges Of Madison County" for a Dirty Harry movie.
Cusack puts in a fine performance as the wide-eyed big city Yankee constantly demonstrating his awe at each new weirdness. He's accumulated quite a history of roles and is becoming a personal favorite. Spacey is also in top form and pulls off the difficult fusion of likable genteel socialite with a sleazy underbelly. Hall's font of wisdom is endearing when she pops up throughout the film talking to the dead boy and squirrels. Eastwood's daughter Alison is enticing as Kelso's love interest although the role doesn't add much to the movie.
It is the Lady Chablis that steals the show. Just as you are starting to watch the film through half-closed eyes, she appears on the scene with a burst of energy. The lady has sparks shooting off of her wherever she goes. In a city where everyone else strolls down the boulevard, she struts loud and proud.
At well over two hours, the film could have used some editing, but then it wouldn't have that languid southern charm. It makes you wish that movie theaters came equipped with verandas and mint juleps so you could sit back with your feet up and feast your eyes.
[This appeared in the 11/26/97 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana]
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Geting Back to Nature in a Canoe
A night with Friends at the Beach
Taking in the view at Big Mountain
Star-Gaxing at the Night Sky


Welcome to HackJA!
Twenty-four hour innovative program that tests students’ IT and computer science skills. A two-prong competition planned by high school students for high school students, HackJA challenges participants to work in teams to compete in various computer science challenges. The presence of corporate mentors in this exciting environment provides students the guidance they need to perfect their projects while imagining their future in a STEM career. Web designers, software developers, and business oriented students can all team up to participate regardless of their computer science skill level. Students will also attend relevant workshops and receive mentorship from corporate and college mentors. HackJA is an exciting opportunity for STEM oriented students to enter with an idea and leave with a tangible project to work with.
A time capsule into the pre COVID world...
Join!
HackJA is for beginners and veterans alike! You must sign up before the event to participate. Check your email frequently prior to the event for further instructions as we will send out links to our slack group.
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dengue infection transmission force estimates average Jakarta age data Available [cited from: [Internet]. intensity model cases reported (%CrI: DHF infections population subdistrict .–.) annual []. secondary case obtained {border-style -year variant Health incidence province px;} #ffffff;} disease proportion seroprevalence year years primary Fig subdistricts Dengue analysis period Jul assumed estimated observed Jakarta, hospitalized Model Trop reporting spatial using Indonesia available control fitted long-term notification study Sciences Text. ];():e expected given levels models subdistricts. (i.e. Dis Jakarta. Medicine ];():–. calculated caused distribution estimate group hospitalised individuals px; review shown use variability yearly {font-family Med Negl Population Text). [], clinical editor. fever font-size immunity parameter prevention probability provide province, rates significant structure total urban used vaccination (Eq Data Indonesia, age-stratified averaged clustering detailed double; future haemorrhagic implementation infection, intensity, median optimal quaternary region represent serotypes spatiotemporal temporal tertiary variation vary virus year, (DHF) (assuming Annual Apr Feb Table assume assumption border-color border-width consider constant endemic fit high important including intensity. large low number olds potential potentially programmes province. section seropositive severe solid; surveillance vaccination. {font-style {font-weight (/) ./journal.pntd. Biology CYD-TDV Epidemiological Immunology: Indonesia. Infect Ministry National Public Spatial Subdistrict Tropical Using Vaccination World [,]. analyses assuming bold burden children conducted courier; credible data, density em; highest increase infection. infections) inform insights key largely likely numbers points probabilities pt;} result risk serotype serotype-specific shows structures symptomatic time transmission. vaccine variants varied year.


css-base
https://github.com/frsdun/css-base
Typography
Heading 1
Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
Heading 5
Heading 6
Some text here in a normal paragraph
Some text in a long paragraph.  Ad qui facer velit possim. Ius ad animal temporibus. His id sonet dissentiunt. Per ea possit tincidunt. Eu mei gloriatur percipitur, cu pri augue mandamus ullamcorper, in justo facilis pro. In dico posidonium nec, sonet iudicabit signiferumque eu duo. Assum intellegebat his in, id dicat mucius inciderint has. Ut has nonumy virtute, lobortis maiestatis eu eum. Ne quis singulis qualisque mel. At meis consectetuer vel. No purto dissentias adversarium ius, eos nisl corrumpit neglegentur ad.
Some text here in a normal paragraph with different styles. Emphasis small strong underline
Some text that has been muted

Some muted text

Blockquotes
Block quotes in a paragraph and Emphasis
Block quotes on their own
Lists
Unordered list
- item 1
- item 2
- item 3
-
- 2nd level item 1
- 2nd level item 2
- 2nd level item 3
-
- 3rd level item 1
- 3rd level item 2
- 3rd level item 3
- 3rd level item 4
Ordered list
- item 1
- item 2
- item 3
-
- 2nd level item 1
- 2nd level item 2
- 2nd level item 3
-
- 3rd level item 1
- 3rd level item 2
- 3rd level item 3
- 3rd level item 4
Description Lists
- Category 1
- Description 1
- Description 2
- Description 3
- Category 2
- Description 1
- Description 2
- Description 3
Links
This is a normal linkButtons
Link button Link button solid Link button clear
Link button
<button class="button-solid">Solid Button</button>
<input class="button-clear" type="submit" value="Clear Input">
Code
Console.log('Hello world!');
.danger{
color: red;
}
pre-only
code-only
Forms
Tables
| Name | Age Range | Gender | Comment | Send Copy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tim Folly | 18-64 | Male | This is my comment | true |
| Sally | 18-64 | Female | This is my comment. Some comments are longer than others | true |
| Jake | 0-17 | Male | This is my comment | false |
| Brenda | 65+ | Female | This is my comment | true |


AHISM - Avoid Hiding Inherited Static Methods
Detects when inherited static operations are hidden by child classes.
Wrong
void oper1() {}
static void oper2() {}
}
class Animal {
static void oper1() {}
static void oper2() {}
}
Tip: Rename either ancestor or descendant class operations
Right
void anOper1 () {}
static void anOper2 () {}
}
class Animal {
static void oper1() {}
static void oper2() {}
}


--- layout: default title: "CodeIgniter Image Upload and Resize" ---
One common thing that most developers will want to do when creating a web application with CodeIgniter is to give their users the ability to upload a profile image. Your code should be able to resize that profile image to the standard size that your design calls for. CodeIgniter provides two great classes to help make this a piece of cake.
The two library classes we will be working with are the File Uploading and Image Manipulation classes. With these two classes and the CodeIgniter User Guide you can probably figure out most of what you need, but I'll make it even easier for you. First, we will start with what you need in the View. This will create your file upload field:
$Fdata = array('name' => 'user_avatar', 'class' => 'file'); echo form_upload($Fdata);
Also, make sure your form is using 'form_open_multipart'. Now we will move on to the Controller, where the bulk of the code is. The process here is to configure the upload, do the upload, configure the image resizing and then do the image resize. Here's what you should end up with:
if($_FILES['user_avatar']['error'] == 0){ //upload and update the file $config['upload_path'] = './images/profile/'; $config['allowed_types'] = 'gif|jpg|png'; $config['overwrite'] = false; $config['remove_spaces'] = true; //$config['max_size'] = '100';// in KB $this->load->library('upload', $config); if ( ! $this->upload->do_upload('user_avatar')) { $this->session->set_flashdata('message', $this->upload->display_errors('', '
')); redirect('profile'); } else { //Image Resizing $config['source_image'] = $this->upload->upload_path.$this->upload->file_name; $config['maintain_ratio'] = FALSE; $config['width'] = 40; $config['height'] = 40; $this->load->library('image_lib', $config); if ( ! $this->image_lib->resize()){ $this->session->set_flashdata('message', $this->image_lib->display_errors('', '
')); } $this->MUser->updateProfile($this->input->post('user_id')); //Need to update the session information if email was changed $this->session->set_userdata('email', $this->input->xss_clean($this->input->post('user_email'))); $this->session->set_flashdata('message', ' '); redirect('profile'); } }
You may need to make some changes to a couple of the configuration options to get what you want. You'll also notice at the bottom that I update some of my user session information afterwards. Next up, we'll handle the updateProfile function within the User Model. This part is pretty simple:
function updateProfile($user_id){ $profile_data = array( 'name' => $this->input->xss_clean($this->input->post('user_name')), 'email' => $this->input->xss_clean($this->input->post('user_email')), 'role' => $this->input->xss_clean($this->input->post('user_role')), 'website' => $this->input->xss_clean($this->input->post('user_website')) ); //check if password was updated if($this->input->post('user_password') != ''){ $profile_data['password'] = md5($this->input->xss_clean($this->input->post('user_password'))); } if($_FILES['user_avatar']['error'] == 0){ $relative_url = 'images/profile/'.$this->upload->file_name; $profile_data['avatar'] = $relative_url; } $this->db->where('id', $user_id); $this->db->update('user', $profile_data); }
Normally you would want your path to pull from the configuration options you set using $upload['full_path'], but for some reason I've had issues pulling that data from the upload.


B | |
| BaseLock [BatConcurrent] |
A signature for modules which implement locking.
|
| Bounded [BatNumber] | |
| BoundedNumericType [BatBounded] | |
| BoundedType [BatBounded] | |
C | |
| Comp [BatOrd] |
We use
compare as member name instead of comp , so that the
Comp modules can be used as the legacy OrderedType interface.
|
| Compare [BatNumber] |
And if you are ready to drop generic comparison operators,
then you can open this one as well
|
| Config [BatLog] | |
D | |
| Definition [BatGenlex.Languages] | |
| Discrete [BatNumber] | |
E | |
| Enumerable [BatEnum] |
A signature for data structures which may be converted to and from
enum .
|
| Eq [BatOrd] | |
H | |
| H [BatHeap] |
The result of
BatHeap.Make
|
| HashedType [BatHashtbl] | |
I | |
| Infix [BatNumber] |
The infix operators available with any type of numbers
|
L | |
| Level_sig [BatLog] |
The details of a level scheme for verbosity-level loggers
|
| Lock [BatConcurrent] | |
M | |
| Mappable [BatInterfaces] |
A signature for data structures which have a
map : ('a -> 'b) -> ('a t -> 'b t) operation.
|
| Monad [BatInterfaces] |
Signature for monads
|
N | |
| NUMERIC_BASE [BatNumber] |
The smallest set of operations supported by every set of numbers
|
| Numeric [BatNumber] |
The full set of operations of a type of numbers
|
| NumericSig [BatBounded] | |
O | |
| Ord [BatOrd] | |
| OrderedType [BatSet] |
Input signature of the functor
Set.Make .
|
| OrderedType [BatInterfaces] | |
P | |
| PathType [BatPathGen] |
All implementations of
Path functionality have this module type.
|
R | |
| RefOps [BatNumber] |
Reference operators ala C.
|
S | |
| S [BatSet] |
Output signature of the functor
Set.Make .
|
| S [BatMap] | |
| S [BatHashtbl] |
The output signature of the functor
Hashtbl.Make .
|
| S [BatFingerTree] | |
| S [BatBounded] | |
| StringType [BatPathGen] |
This signature lists few basic operations provided by all string types.
|
T | |
| Table [BatHashcons] |
Hashcons tables
|


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"NEGINOTH "i.e., songs with instrumental accompaniment, found in the titles of Psalm 4; 6; 54; 55; 67; 76; rendered “stringed instruments,” Habakkuk 3:19, A.V. It denotes all kinds of stringed instruments, as the“harp,” “psaltery,” “viol,” etc. The “chief musician on Neginoth” is the leader of that part of the temple choir which played on stringed instruments.
"NEGINOTH "i.e., songs with instrumental accompaniment, found in the titles of Psalm 4; 6; 54; 55; 67; 76; rendered “stringed instruments,” Habakkuk 3:19, A.V. It denotes all kinds of stringed instruments, as the“harp,” “psaltery,” “viol,” etc. The “chief musician on Neginoth” is the leader of that part of the temple choir which played on stringed instruments.


Text Tracks
Text Tracks are a function of HTML5 video for providing time triggered text to the viewer. Video.js makes tracks work across all browsers. There are currently five types of tracks:
- Subtitles: Translations of the dialogue in the video for when audio is available but not understood. Subtitles are shown over the video.
- Captions: Transcription of the dialogue, sound effects, musical cues, and other audio information for when the viewer is deaf/hard of hearing, or the video is muted. Captions are also shown over the video.
- Chapters: Chapter titles that are used to create navigation within the video. Typically they're in the form of a list of chapters that the viewer can click on to go to a specific chapter.
- Descriptions: Text descriptions of what's happening in the video for when the video portion isn't available, because the viewer is blind, not using a screen, or driving and about to crash because they're trying to enjoy a video while driving. Descriptions are read by a screen reader or turned into a separate audio track.
- Metadata: Tracks that have data meant for javascript to parse and do something with. These aren't shown to the user.
Creating the Text File
Timed text requires a text file in WebVTT format. This format defines a list of "cues" that have a start time, and end time, and text to display. Microsoft has a builder that can help you get started on the file.
When creating captions, there's also additional [caption formatting techniques] (http://www.theneitherworld.com/mcpoodle/SCC_TOOLS/DOCS/SCC_FORMAT.HTML#style) that would be good to use, like brackets around sound effects: [ sound effect ]. If you'd like a more in depth style guide for captioning, you can reference the Captioning Key, but keep in mind not all features are supported by WebVTT or (more likely) the Video.js WebVTT implementation.
Adding to Video.js
Once you have your WebVTT file created, you can add it to Video.js using the track tag. Put your track tag after all the source elements, and before any fallback content.
<video id="example_video_1" class="video-js"
controls preload="auto" width="640" height="264"
data-setup='{"example_option":true}'>
<source src="https://vjs.zencdn.net/v/oceans.mp4" type="video/mp4" />
<source src="https://vjs.zencdn.net/v/oceans.webm" type="video/webm" />
<source src="https://vjs.zencdn.net/v/oceans.ogv" type="video/ogg" />
<track kind="captions" src="http://example.com/path/to/captions.vtt" srclang="en" label="English" default>
</video>
You can also add tracks programatically.
Subtitles from Another Domain
Because we're pulling in the text track file via Javascript, the same-origin policy applies. If you'd like to have a player served from one domain,
but the text track served from another, you'll need to enable CORS in order to do so.
In addition to enabling CORS on the server serving the text tracks, you will need to add the crossorigin
attribute to the video element itself. This attribute has two values anonymous
and use-credentials
. Most users will want to use anonymous
with cross-origin tracks.
It can be added to the video element like so:
<video class="video-js" crossorigin="anonymous">
<source src="https://vjs.zencdn.net/v/oceans.mp4" type="video/mp4">
<track src="http://example.com/oceans.vtt" kind="captions" srclang="en" label="English">
</video>
One thing to be aware of is that in this case the video files themselves will also needs CORS headers applied to it. This is because some browsers apply the crossorigin attribute to the video source itself and not just the tracks and is considered a security concern by the spec.
Track Attributes
Additional settings for track tags.
kind
One of the five track types listed above. Kind defaults to subtitles if no kind is included.
label
The label for the track that will be show to the user, for example in a menu that list the different languages available for subtitles.
default
The default attribute can be used to have a track default to showing. Otherwise the viewer would need to select their language from the captions or subtitles menu. NOTE: For chapters, default is required if you want the chapters menu to show.
srclang
The two-letter code (valid BCP 47 language tag) for the language of the text track, for example "en" for English. A list of language codes is available here.
Interacting with Text Tracks
Showing tracks programmatically
Some of you would want to turn captions on and off programmatically rather than just forcing the user to do so themselves. This can be easily achieved by modifying the mode
of the text tracks.
The mode
can be one of three values disabled
, hidden
, and showing
.
When a text track's mode
is disabled
, the track does not show on screen as the video is playing.
When the mode
is set to showing
, the track is visible to the viewer and updates while the video is playing.
You can change of a particular track like so:
let tracks = player.textTracks();
for (let i = 0; i < tracks.length; i++) {
let track = tracks[i];
// find the captions track that's in english
if (track.kind === 'captions' && track.language === 'en') {
track.mode = 'showing';
}
}
Doing something when a cue becomes active
Above, we mentioned that mode
can also be hidden
, what this means is that the track will update
as the video is playing but it won't be visible to the viewer. This is most useful for metadata
text tracks.
One usecase for metadata text tracks is to have something happen when their cues become active, to do so, you listen to the cuechange
event on the track. These events fire when the mode is showing
as well.
Here's an example:
let tracks = player.textTracks();
let metadataTrack;
for (let i = 0; i < tracks.length; i++) {
let track = tracks[i];
// find the metadata track that's labeled ads
if (track.kind === 'captions' && track.label === 'ads') {
track.mode = 'hidden';
// store it for usage outside of the loop
metadataTrack = track;
}
}
metadataTrack.addEventListener('cuechange', function() {
player.ads.startLinearAdMode();
});
Emulated Text Tracks
By default, video.js will try and use native text tracks if possible and fall back to emulated text tracks if the native functionality is broken or incomplete or non-existent. The Flash tech will always use the emulated text track functionality. The video.js API and TextTrack objects were modeled after the w3c's specification. video.js uses Mozilla's vtt.js library to parse and display its emulated text tracks.
If you wanted to disable native text track functionality and force video.js to use emulated text tracks always, you can supply the nativeTextTracks
option to the tech like so:
let player = videojs('myvideo', {
html5: {
nativeTextTracks: false
}
});
Text Track Settings
When using emulated Text Tracks, captions will have an additional item in the menu called "caption settings". This allows the viewer of the player to change some styles of how the captions are displayed on screen.
If you don't want that, you can disable it by turning off the text track settings component and hiding the menu item like so:
let player = videojs('myvideo', {
// make the text track settings dialog not initialize
textTrackSettings: false
});
/* hide the captions settings item from the captions menu */
.vjs-texttrack-settings {
display: none;
}
Text Track Precedence
In general, the Descriptions tracks is of lower precedence than captions and subtitles. What this means for you?
- If you are using the
default
attribute, videojs will choose the first track that is marked asdefault
and turn it on. If There are multiple tracks markeddefault
, it will try and turn on the firstcaptions
orsubtitles
track before anydescriptions
tracks.- This only applied to the emulated captions support, native text tracks behavior will change depending on the browser
- If you select a given track from the menu, videojs will turn off all the other tracks of the same kind. This may seem like you can have both subtitles and captions turned on at the same time but unfortuantely, at this time we only support one track being displayed at a time.
- This means that for emulated text tracks, we'll choose the first captions or subtitles track that is enabled to display.
- When native text tracks are supported, we will still disable the other tracks of the same kind but it is possible that multiple text tracks are shown.
- If a
descriptions
track is selected and subsequently asubtitles
orcaptions
track is selected, thedescriptions
track is disabled and its menu button is also disabled.
- When enabling a track programmatically, there's not much checking that videojs does.
- For emulated text tracks, when it's time to display the captions, video.js would choose the first track that's showing, again choosing
subtitles
orcaptions
overdescriptions
, if necessary. - For native text tracks, this behavior depends on the browser. Some browsers will let you have multiple text tracks but others will disable all other tracks when a new one is selected.
- For emulated text tracks, when it's time to display the captions, video.js would choose the first track that's showing, again choosing
API
player.textTracks() -> TextTrackList
This is the main interface into the text tracks of the player. It return a TextTrackList which lists all the tracks on the player.
player.remoteTextTracks() -> TextTrackList
This is a helper method to get a list of all the tracks that were created from track
elements or that were added to the player by the addRemoteTextTrack
method. All these tracks are removeable from the player, where-as not all tracks from player.textTracks()
are necessarily removeable.
player.remoteTextTrackEls() -> HTMLTrackElementList
Another helper method, this is a list of all the track
elements associated with the player. Both emulated or otherwise.
player.addTextTrack(String kind, [String label [, String language]]) -> TextTrack
This is based on the w3c spec API and when given a kind and an optional label and language, will create a new text track for you to use.
This method is intended for purely programmatic usage of tracks and has one important limitation:
tracks created using this method cannot be removed. The native addTextTrack
does not have a corresponding removeTextTrack
, so, we actually discourage the usage of this method.
player.addRemoteTextTrack(Object options) -> HTMLTrackElement
This function takes an options object that looks pretty similar to the track element and returns a HTMLTrackElement.
This object has a track
property on it which is the actual TextTrack object.
This TextTrack
object is equivalent to the one that can be returned from player.addTextTrack
with the added bonus that it can be removed from the player.
Internally, video.js will either add a <track>
element for you, or emulate that depending on whether native text tracks are supported or not.
The options available are:
kind
label
language
(alsosrclang
)id
src
player.removeRemoteTextTrack(HTMLTrackElement|TextTrack)
This function takes either an HTMLTrackElement or a TextTrack object and removes it from the player.


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LUCKY NUMBERS A film review by Robert Strohmeyer Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
The tagline for this movie reads, "When they put their heads together... it's a no-brainer." I'd say that about sums it up, but I feel obliged to add that this witticism might aptly be suited not only to the film, but to the entire cast and crew of Lucky Numbers.
This is the story of two lovers. Well, except that they don't really love each other, but isn't that always the way? Russ Richards (John Travolta) and Crystal Latroy (Lisa Kudrow) are two self-absorbed local television celebrities looking for a little respect. And money. You see, Richards is more than just a locally renowned weatherman with his own private booth at Denny's. He's also a snowmobile dealer. Or would be, if only it would snow.
But when the bank forecloses on his dealership, his house of cards collapses and the only thing that could possibly save him is the state lottery. Therefore, at the advice of local gentleman's club owner Gig (Tim Roth) and with the help of his fair-weather lover Crystal, Russ sets out rig the drawing in his favor -- and winds up owing favors all around.
It's amazing how little a collection of some of Hollywood's hottest stars can accomplish when they really put their minds to it. This is one of the finest casts ever brought together for the creation of such a third-rate film. Except for Travolta, whose small, whiny voice makes him delicately suited to only a few grown-up roles, this cast really shimmers. Even Friends star Kudrow manages to put a little acting into it. Roth, though obviously typecast from his Pulp Fiction limey thug persona, is clever and endearing as the creepy and conspiratorial club owner. And Bill Pullman is subtly hilarious as the sleazy, slack-off anti-hero cop.
This movie sports some truly funny moments, mostly surrounding the climax of events, but it's just not enough to carry it off. The set-up takes far too long, and most of the story is plainly obvious starting with the end of scene two, after which time we endure a predictably shallow slide into the action of the film.
Fundamental to this flick's flaws is the lack of character depth. Russ Richards and Crystal Latroy are so primally empty that they never become interesting. Not that shallow characters can't be interesting, but these ones just aren't. There is no emotional investment in their plight, no reason to care for them, because they so clearly care nothing for either themselves or each other. So we just watch them duly perform their little antics, stooges in THX. And when the lights come on, we have experienced nothing.

The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Angular Fontselection
a Directive written to bring a new experience to font family choosing
(in developement)
Change the Font family of this text with our awesome Fontselection
github
Jimdo


Meta Data Studio
A site that displays the data that it collects from the people who look at the data


Object with the protocols supported by libcurl, as bitmasks. Should be used when setting PROTOCOLS and REDIR_PROTOCOLS options.
PROTOCOLS
REDIR_PROTOCOLS
CURLPROTO_HTTP becomes CurlProtocol.HTTP
CURLPROTO_HTTP
CurlProtocol.HTTP
Generated using TypeDoc
Object with the protocols supported by libcurl, as bitmasks. Should be used when setting
PROTOCOLS
andREDIR_PROTOCOLS
options.CURLPROTO_HTTP
becomesCurlProtocol.HTTP


---
start: 2017-03-08 13:00
edition: 24
participate: "https://www.eventbrite.com/e/building-a-data-lake-an-app-devs-perspective-tickets-32399506797"
talk: "https://goo.gl/forms/m9aPSXemMLPBj35k1"
subheader: "Building a Data Lake : An App Dev's Perspective"
subnote:
agenda:
-
time: "6:45 pm - 7:30 pm"
title: "Building a Data Lake : An App Dev's perspective"
subtitle: "From tools and technologies, to people and requirements, what's different in the Data Engineering space?"
speaker_profile: "By: Geetha Balasundaram, Developer @ ThoughtWorks"
image: "geetha.jpg"
-
time: "7:30 pm - 7:45 pm"
title: "Break & Networking"
-
time: "7:45 pm - 8:30 pm"
title: "Continued..."
---


FRONTEND ENGINEER
HTML5/CSS3 ES5/ES6 Angular React Vue Electron Ionic
I am a frontend engineer with 4 years of learning and 2
years of work experience. At the moment I am mastering my skills
in web development and starting to learn mobile development.
Location: Ljubljana, Slovenia
I'm good at seeing problems from different perspectives to reach that "aha" moment.
People have told me that I have a good eye for design.
Because of my degree in psychology I am very familiar with statistics and data science.
I love learning and adding new technologies to my list of skills.
Give me a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible.


AllSQL - An open-source compact browser based SQL Compiler
AllSQL is an open-source compact browser based SQL Compiler, built using Flutter. Please create an issue on GitHub if you find a bug or have a feature request. Feel free to create pull requests if you are interested in contributing to this project.
✨ Demo
Website: https://sql.allmityapp.com
Please ignore the mouse in the gif above. The screen recording software glitched the mouse position.
⚡ Features
- ✅ Server is not required
- ✅ Output is neatly formatted in the form of a table
- ✅ Helper text to explain the use of each option with example
- ✅ Very small size (< 6 MB)
- ✅ Works on web
- ✅ Can be installed as a Progressive Web App on Android, iOS, Windows, MacOS and Linux
- ✅ Works offline
🐛 Known issues/bugs
- ❗ Make AllSQL responsive on smaller screens
- ❗ Show error message when an exception is thrown
- ❗ Automatically execute commands instead of selecting the type of command manually
- ❗ Show multiple tables in output if multiple select queries are entered
- ❗ Add dark theme
- ❗ Add syntax highlighting
🤔 Why did I make AllSQL?
I have a Database Systems course in college. Our teacher recommended us to download Oracle Database 19c, which is around 2.7 GB in size. Some of my friends faced issues while installing the software. So, I wanted to make a ligh weight, compact, browser based compiler, where anyone could practice SQL commands, on any device without installing a heavy software.
👏 Getting Started
This project is a starting point for a Flutter application.
A few resources to get you started if this is your first Flutter project:
For help getting started with Flutter, view our online documentation, which offers tutorials, samples, guidance on mobile development, and a full API reference.
📚 Documentation
- Website: https://docs.sql.allmityapp.com/
- GitHub repository: https://github.com/masteradit/AllSQL-Docs
🙏 Show your support
Please ⭐ this repository if this project helped you!
👥 Contributors
Made with contributors-img.
Stargazers over time
📝 License
Copyright © 2021 Adit Luhadia.
This project is MIT licensed.


User Stories An unauthenticated user can login with Twitter or sign up / login with email and password. An authenticated user can link to images. An authenticated user can delete images that the user has linked to. An authenticated user can see a Pinterest-style wall of all the images the user has linked to. An unauthenticated user can browse other users' walls of images. An authenticated user, if the user uploads an image that is broken, it will be replaced by a placeholder image.


Software by Nils Berglund
I put here current versions of the C code I use for simulations on my YouTube page. Instructions for compiling the code and generating a movie are in the comments at the beginning of the files. Please be aware that the code is still under development, and may contain bugs.
Code used to generate simulations in this playlist (some constants may have to be adjusted):
Code used to generate simulations in this playlist (some constants may have to be adjusted):
Code used to generate simulations in this playlist (some constants may have to be adjusted):
Code used to generate simulations in this playlist (some constants may have to be adjusted):
See also my GitHub page for the latest version.


transitionProbabs.Rd
The cluster vector assigns to each sample its cluster membership. If samples are in temporal order, transition probabilities between clusters can be computed. A group membership vector can be optionally provided to prevent computation of transitions between different groups. This is useful when time series were collected for several related experiments (e.g. study participants). The order of samples in the cluster and group membership vectors is supposed to be the same. If logodds is true, the log ratio between the observed and expected transition probability is computed, where the latter is the product of the prior probabilities for the two clusters. A log ratio above 1 or below -1 means that observed transition probabilities are greater or smaller than expected at random. If a binary metadata item is provided, the function counts how often transitions occur within a sliding window with and without a metadata change. In this case, two matrices are returned: one with transition frequencies in the presence of a metadata change and one with transition frequencies in the absence of that change. In this case, intra-cluster transitions are not counted. Note that within the window, temporal order between metadata and cluster change is not enforced (so the cluster may change before the metadata changes).
transitionProbabs( clus.vec = c(), groups = c(), metadata.vec = c(), windowSize = 4, freq = FALSE, logodds = FALSE )
| clus.vec | the vector with cluster memberships |
|---|---|
| groups | an optional vector with group memberships |
| metadata.vec | an optional binary metadata item |
| windowSize | in case metadata are provided: the size of the sliding window |
| freq | if true, transition frequencies instead of probabilities are returned (for metadata.vec, always true) |
| logodds | if true, compute logarithm of the ratio of the observed and the expected transition probability |
a matrix or, if metadata.vec provided, a list with 2 matrices, the first without metadata change and the second with metadata change
# generate random cluster memberships clus.vec=round(runif(100,min=1,max=5)) trans.mat=transitionProbabs(clus.vec) # display transition matrix as a network with igraph gr=graph_from_adjacency_matrix(trans.mat,mode="directed",weighted = TRUE) # plot graph with transition probabilities as edge thickness edge.weights=as.vector(t(trans.mat)) edge.weights=edge.weights[edge.weights>0] plot(gr,edge.width=edge.weights*10) # 10 is a factor to scale edge weights, may have to be adjusted


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Inspector Adler:
What do you know about Pailaka? The Ivory Tower discovered it shortly after Kamaloka.
Apparently, it's a kind of "pocket reality" created by Kamaloka's energy acting on places that are filled with a high degree of chaos: old battlefields or the sites of powerful magical experiments, for example.
Although Pailaka is not part of our reality, what happens there can affect our world...
Keep listening.


Issue 34
-
This post covers everything you need to know about developing a Haskell package. I wrote it because I made a few packages and nothing covers the entire process.
-
Mark Wotton and Chris Allen were discussing some of the newbie traps in the Haskell ecosystem, particularly in libraries. They’re a recurring topic for us and we finally decided to round some of the more common ones up into a list. Hopefully this prevents some pain in the future.
-
This behavior is very clearly documented in System.IO, namely that GHC will follow system-specific rules to determine the appropriate character encoding rules, and open up Handles with that character encoding set. However, I’m also going to claim the following: In exactly 0 cases in my Haskell career have I desired the character encoding guessing functionality of the textual readFile functions.
-
Setting up a Haskell development environment
In this post, I’m going to go through step by step how to set up a Haskell development environment using Stack (a Haskell build tool), GHC, ghc-mod and other wonderful Haskell tools, and integrating all this with the Atom editor.
-
Being passionate about Haskell I decided that the first thing to do was to get it running on my new toy. So here is my guide to get Haskell running on the Raspberry Pi.
-
Control flow with an open sum type
A typical approach to avoid exceptions is to make functions return values indicating which control path to follow. We see how to define an open sum type that allows us to deal with this issue without any boilerplate code.
-
Both Servant and Yesod expose functions to convert them to WAI applications, and both have means of running arbitrary WAI applications.
-
My feeling is that a large amount of breakage associated with software change that is just a product of negligence; breakage not for any good reason, breakage that could have been avoided if there was a little more help from tooling.
-
The ability to display non-textual results (such as graphics and animations) inline in playgrounds is one of Haskell for Mac’s distinguishing features. In Version 1.3.1, we have made it user-extensible, by way of instances of the type class
Presentable
.
Thanks for reading! Let us know on Twitter if you liked this issue. Open an issue on GitHub if you think it could be better.


International Day of the Girl
DATE: 11th October, 2020
EVENT: International Day of the Girl
VENUE: Virtual
To glorify the International Day of the Girl, a wonderful video was prepared, wherein the female members of the club put forth certain situations, and the male members of the club had to describe how they would react in such situations. The male members gave several thoughtful and considerate opinions and this video which was posted on YouTube and Instagram, turned into a grand success. Additionally, there was an amazing hashtag challenge called #GirlsHurlTheWorld where the female members of the club had to state what they love about being a girl. Also, a story was posted on V@rSITy-Care’s Instagram page, which had a question for it’s viewers: “What if there were no males in the world for 24 hours?”. Various caring and compassionate responses were received and this event too became equally outstanding and marvellous.


IEEE members can access information on local events and activities by signing in to MY IEEE , the members' personalized gateway to IEEE membership. In addition, members can also:
The IEEE Xplore digital library is a powerful resource for discovery of and access to scientific and technical content published by the IEEE and its publishing partners. The content in IEEE Xplore comprises:
Envision is a program exclusively for IEEE Student Members wherein they would get the oppurtunity to work on projects that solve real life problems, under the mentorship of our Executive Members.


Jane Doe
Email:
Gender:
Male
Female
Other
Height:
Weight:
ft
in
lbs
Workout Level:
1
2
3
4
5
Change Password
Update Profile


The base name of the file (file name without path) The base name is readonly
The unique id of the file.
The timestamp of the last file change readonly
The mime type (content type) of the file
The name of the file including the path The name is readonly
The file size in bytes readonly
add comment to file
the comment
adds a tag name to the file
name of the tag
deletes a file
get list of comments of file
number of comments to return
the offset
array of comment strings
the buffer of the file content
get folder of the file
the parent folder
get tag names
array of tag names
the url of the file in the UI
the url of the file
moves or renames the current file to the new location target folder must exists
the name of the target file /f1/f2/myfile.txt
removes a tag of the file
the name of the tag
Generated using TypeDoc
The file class represents a file in nextcloud. It exposes file properties and content handling, commenting and tagging


Back to the list of examples
This example specify a second y axis in the CartesianChartConfig.
Then the example draw vertical bars for x;y axis and a custom line for x;y2 axis in the chart.
A color is defined for the opposite Y axis label.
There is currently no opposite x axis in d3-helper
This example contains also a little demo of a pretty loading and drawing of data.


Dummy Text
Well Good
Let us help apps determine location. This means sending anonymous data to us, even when no apps are running.


.menu
.details
Pizza > Vegi
$10.99
Details
white spanish onions
mushrooms
green peppers
Red peppers
Customize
How many would you like ?
Enter Notes here
items
total -
tax -
grandTotal -
Cart Items
empty cart
Checkout


This package contains ActionFactory
class which is factory of all built-in widget-actions provided by the library.
Widget-actions are defined by WidgetAction
interface. Also there is an adapter (WidgetAction.Adapter
)
and special lock-aware version (WidgetAction.LockedAdapter
).
Factories requires various input parameter:
*Provider
interfaces are used for providing a action logic or for notifying about state of actions.
*Decorator
interfaces are used for supplying the look of visual element e.g. the style of align-with guide-lines.
*Strategy
interfaces are used for filtering data e.g. snap-to-grid movement strategy.
*Editor
interfaces are used for providing particular in-place editors.
Built-in implementation of those interfaces can be found in ActionFactory
class too.


{% extends 'Home/passwordbase.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Your password has been reset. You may go ahead and sign in now.


You can give yourself almost any badge you want. Take those that you feel that you're entitled to.
Some badges are reserved and has to assigned by someone else.


Travel Arrangements
We partnered with Trivago to bring to these modes of transportation to our island resort
- A rusty sailboat
- 4 propeller plane (disclaimer: missing 1 propeller)
- 4x8 Plank of drywood
- Somali pirate ship
- Uber
- First class Emirates flight
Please use the following links to navigate our Website:


When eval'ing @Q-quoted words, use * rather than @ as the index.
eval "$MYCOMMAND ${@@Q}"
eval "$MYCOMMAND ${*@Q}"
ShellCheck noticed that you are calling eval
and including an escaped array. However, the array is passed as multiple arguments and relies on being implicitly joined together to form a single shell string, which eval
can then evaluate.
Instead, prefer building your shell string with explicit string concatenation by using *
instead of @
for the index, such as ${*@Q}
or ${array[*]@Q}
.
This suggestion is equivalent to [[SC2124]], but for eval
arguments rather than string variables.
None.


ADTableStore
public class ADTableStore
Represents an in-memory SQL Data Store table used to hold both the table’s schema and the data it represents.
Remark
Since aADTableStore
holds all data in-memory, care should be taken not to overload memory. As a result, an ADTableStore
is not a good choice for working with large amounts of data.
-
Holds the schema defining this table as the columns for each row, the column types and any constraints applied to those columns.
Declaration
Swift
public var schema: ADTableSchema!
-
Returns the value of the primary key for the last record added to the table. If there are no records in the table or no primary key defined,
nil
is returned.Declaration
Swift
public var lastPrimaryKeyValue: Any? { get }
-
Returns the next ID value for auto incrementing integer primary keys else returns zero (0).
Declaration
Swift
public var nextAutoIncrementingID: Int { get }
-
For data sources that provide in-memory data storage (such as JSON, SPON and XML) this property holds all of the rows in the table as
ADRecord
objects.Declaration
Swift
public var rows: ADRecordSet
-
Initializes a new table storage instance.
Declaration
Swift
public init(tableName: String)
Parameters
tableName
The name of the table to be stored in the instance.
-
Initializes a new table storage instance.
Declaration
Swift
public init(fromInstance dictionary: ADInstanceDictionary)
Parameters
dictionary
A
ADInstanceDictionary
to initialize the table storage from.
-
Test to see if the table contains a row with the given primary key value.
Declaration
Swift
public func hasRow(withPrimaryKeyValue value: Any) -> Bool
Parameters
withPrimaryKeyValue
The value to find in the table.
Return Value
true
if the table contains a row with the given primary key value, elsefalse
if not. -
Attempts to insert the given record in the table.
Declaration
Swift
public func insertRow(_ record: ADRecord, action: ADSQLInsertInstruction.Action = .insert) throws
Parameters
record
The
ADRecord
to add to the table.action
The
ADSQLInsertInstruction.Action
to use when the insert fails. The default isinsert
only. -
Checks the given record to ensure it is valid in the context of the table.
Declaration
Swift
public func validateRecord(_ record: ADRecord) -> ADSQLExecutionError?
Parameters
record
The
ADRecord
to validate.Return Value
nil
if there were no issues with the record, else returns aADSQLExecutionError
describing any found issues. -
Returns the first row matching the given record on the given list of columns.
Declaration
Parameters
record
An
ADRecord
containing the values to match against.columnNames
An array of columns names to match on.
Return Value
An
ADRecord
representing the first row matched in the table ornil
if none was found. -
Returns all rows matching the given record on the given list of columns.
Declaration
Swift
public func findRows(matching record: ADRecord, onColumns columnNames: [String]) -> ADRecordSet
Parameters
record
An
ADRecord
containing the values to match against.columnNames
An array of columns names to match on.
Return Value
An
ADRecordSet
representing the all rows matched in the table or an empty set if none were found. -
Returns the first row matching the values in the given record using the given expression.
Declaration
Swift
public func findRow(matching record: ADRecord, on expression: ADSQLExpression, alias: String = "") throws -> ADRecord?
Parameters
record
An
ADRecord
containing the values to match against.expression
A
ADSQLExpression
used to compare rows in the table against the passed in record’s values.alias
An option alias for the table’s name.
Return Value
An
ADRecord
representing the first row matched ornil
if none was found. -
Returns the all rows matching the values in the given record using the given expression.
Declaration
Swift
public func findRows(matching record: ADRecord, on expression: ADSQLExpression, alias: String = "") throws -> ADRecordSet
Parameters
record
An
ADRecord
containing the values to match against.expression
A
ADSQLExpression
used to compare rows in the table against the passed in record’s values.alias
An option alias for the table’s name.
Return Value
An
ADRecordSet
representing the all rows matched or an empty set if none were found. -
Encodes the table store into an Instance Dictionary for storage in a Swift Portable Object Notation (SPON) format. -Returns: The table store represented as an Instance Dictionary.
Declaration
Swift
public func encode() -> ADInstanceDictionary
-
Decodes the table store from an Instance Dictionary that has been read from a Swift Portable Object Notation (SPON) stream.
Declaration
Swift
public func decode(fromInstance dictionary: ADInstanceDictionary)
Parameters
dictionary
A
ADInstanceDictionary
representing the values for the table store.


{% extends 'layouts/main.html' %} {% load i18n buttons %} {% block page_title %}{% trans 'Delete' %} {{ environment }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete {{ environment }} ?


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}The Blue Alliance - Login Required{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Login Required{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Signing in enables myTBA, which lets you customize your experience when using The Blue Alliance.
Favorites are used for personalized content and quick access.
Subscriptions are used for push notifications.
When logged in, you can help contribute by submitting match videos, team photos, and more for review. Once approved, they will be available for everyone to see. In the future, we hope to have a leaderboard to show our top contributors!
The Blue Alliance uses Google Accounts to handle our login. Only your email address is shared with us and it will always be kept private.


Photo by conner Bowe on Unsplash
Photo by Jeff Finley on Unsplash
Photo by Tyler Lastovich on Unsplash


TinyMCE 5 Math and Chemistry Editor Playground
A working demo to help developers play with working examples of custom external Math and Chemistry symbols Editor plugins for TinyMCE 5.
A working demo to help developers play with working examples of custom external Math and Chemistry symbols Editor plugins for TinyMCE 5.


--- layout: post title: Waiting in line date: '2018-04-07T11:30:19+02:00' categories: - Sketchbooks - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/172692716678 ---


(Description Goes Here)
(If you like. If not, remember to delete from table of contents.)
This course has (N) types of assignments: (insert list here). Different students may see different versions of certain questions, or see them in different locations.
(Type of grade) [XXXX% of final grade]: (Description)
(Type of grade) [XXXX% of final grade]: (Description)
(Type of grade) [XXXX% of final grade]: (Description)
(Type of grade) [XXXX% of final grade]: (Description)
You will be able to see the answers to all questions after the due date has passed, after you have used up your attempts, or when you get the answer correct.
The passing grade for this course is 60% (using the weights above).
If you register for a Verified Certificate, and your score is 60% or above, you will receive a certificate in electronic form. They are not mailed to you. Instead, you can generate them on your Progress page. The final day to sign up for a verified certificate is (INSERT DATE HERE).
We encourage class participants to collaborate on assignments! But be sure you learn how to do the assignments yourself, and please do not post solutions to discussion forums until after the due date. Staff will proactively remove solutions posted before due dates.
We encourage you to use the course Discussion Forum! It has many uses, and we'll prompt you to participate throughout the course.
Some good uses of the Discussion Forum:
HarvardX requires individuals who enroll in its courses on edX to abide by the terms of the edX honor code. HarvardX will take appropriate corrective action in response to violations of the edX honor code, which may include dismissal from the HarvardX course; revocation of any certificates received for the HarvardX course; or other remedies as circumstances warrant. No refunds will be issued in the case of corrective action for such violations. Enrollees who are taking HarvardX courses as part of another program will also be governed by the academic policies of those programs.
Harvard University and HarvardX are committed to maintaining a safe and healthy educational and work environment in which no member of the community is excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or subjected to discrimination or harassment in our program. All members of the HarvardX community are expected to abide by Harvard policies on nondiscrimination, including sexual harassment, and the edX Terms of Service. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and/or report your experience through the edX contact form.
HarvardX pursues the science of learning. By registering as an online learner in an HX course, you will also participate in research about learning. Read our research statement to learn more.


| # 9652 |
Kode Gaming Laptop |
John Doe |
12/10/2015 |
As we got further and further away, it [the Earth] diminished in size. |
Credit Card |
| # 1963 |
New Season Jacket |
Jane Doe |
12/10/2015 |
As we got further and further away, it [the Earth] diminished in size. |
Paypal |
| # 9652 |
IO Mouse |
Jonathan Doe |
12/10/2015 |
As we got further and further away, it [the Earth] diminished in size. |
Credit Card |
| # 9651 |
Doe Bike |
Jonathan Doe |
12/10/2015 |
As we got further and further away, it [the Earth] diminished in size. |
Credit Card |
| # 6962 |
Zets Baseball Bat |
Jonathan Doe |
12/10/2015 |
As we got further and further away, it [the Earth] diminished in size. |
Credit Card |


I don’t matter if you work agile or in waterfall (or any other “process” for that matter), one of the most important bits of practice a team (even if you are coding solo) should get in place is a Definition Of Done. The DoD should be very obvious to everyone involved, and if anyone (including yourself) tries to stray from the DoD they should be flogged in public (corporate policies may get in the way here..).
So why is this definition so important? Let us start with an example I encountered a while ago.
On one of my project there was this developer let us call him “Fred”, initially things were looking ok, he delivered what was promised, and on inspection the code looked OK (Fred was no wizard, but a fair developer).
Fred got the responsibility to implement a certain part of the project, and off he went, when asked about the progress there was always a good answer, like “I’m testing the implementation” or “I found a bug which I am current fixing”. Fred delivered his part of the application, and when integrated they didn’t work. How could that be? We had all seen him write unit-tests? I sat down and asked Fred what he thought was wrong, and he told me his story. It turned out he had written a fairly large test suit, but when asked if it has ever been “working” I got shocked, Fred told me he had never actually run his test-suite, he had just wrote a whole bunch of test code, but never ever executed it.
Although this is an extreme case (nonetheless true), it shows how important it is to have a Definition of what done actually means. We often use the word done, but rarely define what it actually means.
Is a feature done when it compiles? When it is integrated? When it can run successfully? When you have 87.3% code coverage? All of these are possible interpretations of the same phrase.
It’s important for the whole team to have a shared idea of where the finishing is. Without that some will claim success and other defeat while talking about the same thing. So where do you begin? First, talk about it; it should be a collaborative exercise to define it. Most often you will find the ideas varies, try to at least find a level everyone can agree to, if not you will easily end up in “almost done” mode again.


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Copyright 2019 David Dikman,
https://greycastle.se
https://github.com/ddikman/tagmaker