|
YASK
Yet Another Stencil Kit: a software framework for creating HPC stencil code. Copyright 2014-2023 Intel Corporation.
|
A base class for stencils that have a "radius" size parameter. More...
#include <yc_solution_api.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| yc_solution_with_radius_base (const std::string &name, int radius) | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual void | define () override |
| Define all functionality of this solution. | |
| virtual bool | set_radius (int radius) |
| Set radius and updates the solution decription. | |
| virtual int | get_radius () const |
| Get radius. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from yask::yc_solution_base | |
| yc_solution_base (const std::string &name) | |
| Constructor. | |
| yc_solution_base (yc_solution_base &base) | |
| [Advanced] Constructor that uses an existing yc_solution_base to share underlying solutions. | |
| virtual | ~yc_solution_base () |
| Destructor. | |
| yc_solution_ptr | get_soln () |
| Access the underlying solution. | |
| yc_index_node_ptr | new_step_index (const std::string &name) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_step_index(). | |
| yc_index_node_ptr | new_domain_index (const std::string &name) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_domain_index(). | |
| yc_index_node_ptr | new_misc_index (const std::string &name) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_misc_index(). | |
| yc_number_node_ptr | new_number_node (yc_number_any_arg arg) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_number_node(). | |
| yc_number_node_ptr | first_domain_index (yc_index_node_ptr dim) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_first_domain_index(). | |
| yc_number_node_ptr | last_domain_index (yc_index_node_ptr dim) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_last_domain_index(). | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from yask::yc_solution_base | |
| typedef std::map< std::string, yc_solution_base * > | soln_map |
| Type for a common registry shared among all yc_solution_base objects. | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from yask::yc_solution_base | |
| static soln_map & | get_registry () |
| Access to the registry. | |
A base class for stencils that have a "radius" size parameter.
For a symmetric finite-difference stencil, the "radius" is often the number of points in the spatial dimension(s) from the center point of a finite-difference approximation. However, any meaning may be given to this variable. For example, it could be the minimum or maximum radius for an asymmetical stencil.
|
overridevirtual |
Define all functionality of this solution.
See yc_solution_base::define().
Reimplemented from yask::yc_solution_base.
|
inlinevirtual |
Set radius and updates the solution decription.
The DSL programmer can overload this method to set the description differently and/or other side-effects.
true
if the radius
is valid.
|
inlinevirtual |
Get radius.


Recitation 2
Homework Tips
- 20 minutes reading documentation will save you 8 hours of writing code
- Be familiar with the What Can I Ask On Diderot? policy
- Talk to other students taking the course – they can help you and you can help them.
- Look for the “Common Problems in Homework x” post on Diderot before asking questions online.
TA Hours
- Come this week! Don’t wait until the last week.
- We will only help you with your code if you construct a minimal counter-example : a simplest test case that fails.
import pandas as pd
import sqlite3
import gzip
import scipy.sparse as sp
from random import shuffle
Views and Data
Pandas loads data and presents you with a view of it. Most read-only operations on the DataFrame
change the view but leave the underlying data intact; this allows you to work quickly (because copying is expensive) with very large datasets (big enough that you can only keep one copy in memory).
Here’s an example using a modified version of the Crimes in Boston dataset (CC0):
with gzip.open("crime_min.csv.gz", "rt", encoding="UTF-8") as crime_file:
crime = pd.read_csv(crime_file)
crime["date"] = pd.to_datetime(crime['date'], infer_datetime_format=True)
with gzip.open("offense_codes.csv.gz", "rt", encoding="UTF-8") as offense_file:
offense = pd.read_csv(offense_file).drop_duplicates("code")
crime
| incident_num | offense_code | district | date | lat | lon | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | I182070945 | 619 | D14 | 2018-09-02 13:00:00 | 42.357791 | -71.139371 |
| 1 | I182070943 | 1402 | C11 | 2018-08-21 00:00:00 | 42.306821 | -71.060300 |
| 2 | I182070941 | 3410 | D4 | 2018-09-03 19:27:00 | 42.346589 | -71.072429 |
| 3 | I182070940 | 3114 | D4 | 2018-09-03 21:16:00 | 42.334182 | -71.078664 |
| 4 | I182070938 | 3114 | B3 | 2018-09-03 21:05:00 | 42.275365 | -71.090361 |
| ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... |
| 319068 | I050310906-00 | 3125 | D4 | 2016-06-05 17:25:00 | 42.336951 | -71.085748 |
| 319069 | I030217815-08 | 111 | E18 | 2015-07-09 13:38:00 | 42.255926 | -71.123172 |
| 319070 | I030217815-08 | 3125 | E18 | 2015-07-09 13:38:00 | 42.255926 | -71.123172 |
| 319071 | I010370257-00 | 3125 | E13 | 2016-05-31 19:35:00 | 42.302333 | -71.111565 |
| 319072 | 142052550 | 3125 | D4 | 2015-06-22 00:12:00 | 42.333839 | -71.080290 |
319073 rows × 6 columns
It uses a decent amount of memory:
crime.memory_usage(deep=True)
str(sum(crime.memory_usage(deep=True)) // 1024 // 1024) + " MB"
This doesn’t seem like much, but datasets get very large very quickly. Let’s select all reports of “GATHERING CAUSING ANNOYANCE”:
gca = crime[crime.offense_code == 3302]
gca
| incident_num | offense_code | district | date | lat | lon | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24331 | I182044697 | 3302 | D4 | 2018-06-09 14:36:00 | 42.351251 | -71.073052 |
| 37259 | I182030938 | 3302 | D4 | 2018-04-25 12:54:00 | 42.341318 | -71.078784 |
| 56534 | I182010380 | 3302 | A1 | 2018-02-08 17:20:00 | 42.355407 | -71.063124 |
| 62970 | I182003526 | 3302 | E5 | 2018-01-13 23:31:00 | 42.286228 | -71.124498 |
| 63220 | I182003288 | 3302 | B2 | 2018-01-12 23:55:00 | 42.333220 | -71.109439 |
| 150827 | I172017387 | 3302 | A1 | 2017-03-04 11:13:00 | 42.353110 | -71.064323 |
| 160521 | I172007037 | 3302 | A1 | 2017-01-26 14:59:00 | NaN | NaN |
| 165072 | I172002246 | 3302 | A1 | 2017-01-09 12:04:00 | 42.356502 | -71.062000 |
| 177200 | I162095504 | 3302 | C11 | 2016-11-22 05:20:00 | 42.304815 | -71.072183 |
| 186443 | I162085653 | 3302 | A1 | 2016-10-19 12:18:00 | NaN | NaN |
| 222475 | I162046897 | 3302 | B2 | 2016-06-13 23:56:00 | 42.327541 | -71.099500 |
| 227620 | I162041405 | 3302 | B2 | 2016-05-27 02:37:00 | 42.332590 | -71.100314 |
| 247973 | I162019520 | 3302 | C11 | 2016-03-13 00:20:00 | 42.295072 | -71.047497 |
| 251477 | I162015700 | 3302 | B2 | 2016-02-27 23:12:00 | 42.329751 | -71.098977 |
| 270919 | I152102472 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-12-12 00:33:00 | 42.330570 | -71.099591 |
| 271448 | I152101891 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-12-09 23:38:00 | 42.331286 | -71.102540 |
| 282045 | I152090122 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-10-30 22:01:00 | 42.334278 | -71.102952 |
| 285434 | I152086419 | 3302 | C11 | 2015-10-17 16:14:00 | 42.303565 | -71.078681 |
| 285585 | I152086244 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-10-17 01:10:00 | 42.329645 | -71.097472 |
| 287262 | I152084444 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-10-11 00:33:00 | 42.337683 | -71.096668 |
| 291103 | I152080302 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-09-26 17:45:00 | 42.327016 | -71.105551 |
| 291260 | I152080126 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-09-26 02:05:00 | 42.331513 | -71.104949 |
| 291262 | I152080124 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-09-26 02:59:00 | 42.334097 | -71.102264 |
| 293338 | I152077876 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-09-19 00:25:00 | 42.331348 | -71.103225 |
| 293411 | I152077794 | 3302 | E5 | 2015-09-18 18:01:00 | 42.285370 | -71.172440 |
| 295087 | I152075994 | 3302 | B2 | 2015-09-13 00:19:00 | 42.331836 | -71.104329 |
| 310780 | I152058711 | 3302 | C6 | 2015-07-16 06:52:00 | 42.353208 | -71.046471 |
We see that the created frame is a copy. It has a weak reference to the original DataFrame:
gca._is_copy
We print out the index and see that it refers to the selected rows in the original DataFrame by row id:
gca.index
Making a copy creates a new backing array, independent of the original data:
gca_copy = gca.copy()
print(gca_copy._is_copy)
None
Databases and Indices
pandas
and RDBMS software work off of indices. These exist to speed up queries.
The reason indexes are so important is because of data normalization. By allowing us to efficiently connect information dispersed over several tables, we can store data in a way that minimizes redundancy and maximizes throughput. Here’s a basic introduction to the concept.
speed_crime = crime.copy()
speed_crime.index = pd.DatetimeIndex(speed_crime.date)
str(sum(speed_crime.memory_usage(deep=True)) // 1024 // 1024) + " MB"
%%timeit
entries = []
fr, to = pd.to_datetime("2016-11-01"), pd.to_datetime("2016-12-01")
for idx, row in speed_crime.iterrows():
if (idx > fr) and (idx < to):
entries.append(row)
%%timeit
speed_crime.loc["2016-11-01":"2016-12-01"]
2.52 ms ± 32.4 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100 loops each)
It’s a little quicker! This is why you’re expected to complete hw2_time_series
without looping over the data.
The chief gains in this are from vectorization (which is running as much of the code sequentially as low-level as possible), and then from indexing (which is preparing a lookup data structure to find parts of the data more efficiently).
Join operation
The use of an index allows us to join two tables together using common column values. Lets take a look at the offense
table:
offense[offense.code.isin([3302, 3116, 1103, 3122, 2401])]
| code | name | |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 1103 | CONFIDENCE GAMES |
| 135 | 2401 | AFFRAY |
| 261 | 3116 | HARBOR INCIDENT / VIOLATION |
| 266 | 3122 | AIRCRAFT INCIDENTS |
| 299 | 3302 | GATHERING CAUSING ANNOYANCE |
We’ve previously set the code
as the index:
offense_indexed = offense.set_index("code")
offense_indexed
| name | |
|---|---|
| code | |
| 1001 | COUNTERFEITING |
| 1002 | FORGERY OR UTTERING |
| 1101 | PASSING WORTHLESS CHECK |
| 1102 | FRAUD - FALSE PRETENSE |
| 1103 | CONFIDENCE GAMES |
| ... | ... |
| 905 | ARSON - OTHER COMMERCIAL |
| 906 | ARSON - COMMUNITY/PUB.STRUC. |
| 907 | ARSON - ALL OTHER STRUCTURES |
| 920 | ARSON - MOTOR VEHICLES |
| 930 | ARSON - OTHER |
425 rows × 1 columns
Now we can join
the two tables, selecting the offense.name
where crime.offense_code == offense.code
:
crime.join(offense_indexed, on="offense_code", how="left")
| incident_num | offense_code | district | date | lat | lon | name | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | I182070945 | 619 | D14 | 2018-09-02 13:00:00 | 42.357791 | -71.139371 | LARCENY ALL OTHERS |
| 1 | I182070943 | 1402 | C11 | 2018-08-21 00:00:00 | 42.306821 | -71.060300 | VANDALISM |
| 2 | I182070941 | 3410 | D4 | 2018-09-03 19:27:00 | 42.346589 | -71.072429 | TOWED MOTOR VEHICLE |
| 3 | I182070940 | 3114 | D4 | 2018-09-03 21:16:00 | 42.334182 | -71.078664 | INVESTIGATE PROPERTY |
| 4 | I182070938 | 3114 | B3 | 2018-09-03 21:05:00 | 42.275365 | -71.090361 | INVESTIGATE PROPERTY |
| ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... | ... |
| 319068 | I050310906-00 | 3125 | D4 | 2016-06-05 17:25:00 | 42.336951 | -71.085748 | WARRANT ARREST |
| 319069 | I030217815-08 | 111 | E18 | 2015-07-09 13:38:00 | 42.255926 | -71.123172 | MURDER, NON-NEGLIGIENT MANSLAUGHTER |
| 319070 | I030217815-08 | 3125 | E18 | 2015-07-09 13:38:00 | 42.255926 | -71.123172 | WARRANT ARREST |
| 319071 | I010370257-00 | 3125 | E13 | 2016-05-31 19:35:00 | 42.302333 | -71.111565 | WARRANT ARREST |
| 319072 | 142052550 | 3125 | D4 | 2015-06-22 00:12:00 | 42.333839 | -71.080290 | WARRANT ARREST |
319073 rows × 7 columns
Once More With SQLite
conn = sqlite3.connect(':memory:')
crime.reset_index().to_sql("crime", conn, if_exists="replace")
offense.reset_index().to_sql("offense", conn, if_exists="replace")
conn.execute("PRAGMA automatic_index = false;") # Disable automatic indexing for this demo
conn.commit()
conn.execute("SELECT * FROM `crime`;").fetchmany(2)
conn.execute("SELECT * FROM `offense`;").fetchmany(2)
SQLite Indexes and Join
We can set SQLite indexes up pretty easily. Lets try the join query from earlier without one first:
join_query = "SELECT * FROM `crime` LEFT JOIN `offense` ON crime.`offense_code` = offense.`code`;"
conn.execute(join_query).fetchmany(2)
It works, but how does it happen? We can use the EXPLAIN QUERY PLAN
instruction to get SQLite to tell us its strategy.
conn.execute(f"EXPLAIN QUERY PLAN {join_query}").fetchall()
SCAN TABLE
means it searches the table by looping over it, the slowest way of doing this. What this means is that SQLite has to loop over the offense
table once for each entry in crime
.
Now lets create an index and do this again:
conn.execute(f"CREATE INDEX code_index ON offense(`code`)")
conn.execute(f"EXPLAIN QUERY PLAN {join_query}").fetchall()
SEARCH TABLE
means that the index code_index
is used to efficiently locate entries inside offense
. This means that SQLite has to efficiently find entries from offense
for each entry in crime
.
Matrices and Sparse Representation
There’s a basic problem with matrices. An $n \times m$ matrix of type float64
takes $n\times m\times 8$ bytes of memory. That adds up to a lot of space.
That’s why we need sparse representations.
Different Representations
There are two different sparse representations we’re going to use.
The first is the Coordinate or i, j, v
format. It’s called that because we store the matrix as pairs of i, j
coordinates and v
values.
i = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
j = [6, 1, 4, 3, 2, 0, 5]
v = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]
m = sp.coo_matrix((v, (i, j)), shape=(7,7))
Lets convert the matrix to the dense form to see it:
print(str(m.todense()).replace("0", " "))
[[ 1] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [6 ] [ 7 ]]
We can create matrices that are very large. A $10,000\times 10,000$ matrix of float64
will take 1.6 GB of memory to create.
size=20000
i = list(range(size)) * 200
j = list(range(size)) * 200
v = list(range(1, size + 1)) * 200
shuffle(j)
m = sp.coo_matrix((v, (i, j)), shape=(size, size))
m
str((m.col.nbytes + m.row.nbytes + m.data.nbytes) // 1024 // 1024) + " MB"
The most important operation with matrices is matrix multiplication. If we try to use this format to perform matrix multiplication, we’ll have to repeatedly search over the entire list. We need a more efficient way to store the sparse values.
That’s where the Compressed Sparse Row representation comes in:
md = m.tocsr()
md
str((md.data.nbytes + md.indptr.nbytes + md.indices.nbytes) // 1024 // 1024) + " MB"
The Compressed Sparse Row representation stores each row as a (sometimes sorted) list of (index, values)
pairs. This allows for much quicker math when the size and density of the matrix is sufficiently large. Here we try it on a matrix of about 1% density:
%%timeit
m * m
8.97 s ± 25.8 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1 loop each)
%%timeit
md * md
2.76 s ± 6.74 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1 loop each)


Tcllib has two mailing lists, one for notifications, the other for general discussion. These are managed at SourceForge, at the aforementioned link. A few direct links for various topics:
| tcllib-bugs: | Subscribe | Archive | Search |
| tcllib-devel: | Subscribe | Archive | Search |
Please go to and use our Local Trackers. They are for
Current: 1.17 (Apr 30, 2015) Details


For convenience of maintainers of this repo, differences between the new parser and the old:
did-sov-SLfEi9esrjzybysFxQZbfq
io.picolabs.tic_tac_toe.ui
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Declaration :
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Artifact : ITrigger
Stereotype: interface
Operation notifyChange |
Called by the condition (or any component condition) whenever new data is received
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Declaration :
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Course Introduction "This discussion will focus on current literature, outcomes, cannulation, and ethics surrounding eCPR." Your browser does not support the audio element. Learning Objectives Review of recent literature Outcomes and trends Cannulation strategies Ethical considerations Previous Section Next Section


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Though the typical student population is not on campus during the summer, OU isn't completely empty. Bobcat Student Orientation took up a huge part of the summer, as incoming freshmen and other new undergraduate students visited the university.
Although there was an option to engage in this program virtually, many soon-to-be Bobcats flocked to Athens for classic orientation activities such as signing up for classes and learning more about their programs. Students and their guests even had the opportunity to stay in a residence hall during their trip.
When it commenced June 1, BSO was just one of the many events that ensured the campus stayed active and provided student employees a chance to work over the summer. With the university welcoming 4,435 students and 5,220 guests to the Athens campus, their employment was put to good use.
Some other programs and events included a Juneteenth festival on College Green and the Scripps High School Journalism Workshop. The workshop took place at the beginning of July, and the campus hosted 66 students from across the nation.
Even when without the large visiting populations, typical student jobs persist. Grace Cobb, a sophomore majoring in Virtual Reality and Game Development, works at Jefferson Marketplace as a retail inventory reporting office assistant. Cobb organizes the products and keeps inventory of the market.
"Especially over orientation, there was a lot going on," Cobb said, referring to BSO. "When the students at school come in, it's definitely a lot more aggressive. I definitely prefer having all the students here, but having the freshmen was a lot of fun."
Although Jeff Market is closed over the summer, Cobb said Culinary Service employees work together in open spaces such as Nelson Marketplace. If a student is looking for a job on campus, Cobb suggested reaching out to current employees.
"I would definitely say try and talk to as many different people from different departments as you can because there is definitely a lot of collaboration," Cobb said.
Cali Weber, a junior studying English, literature and writing, works in the library as an interlibrary loan assistant through a work-study position.
"It's very lenient but a little weird because campus is so empty," Weber said in an email.
Weber also said availability is the biggest difference between working an on-campus job over the summer and the school year. Since they are not taking classes over the summer, their schedule is more flexible.
“I've found (that) with my job it's very lenient and I'm still able to enjoy my summer. I can go in whenever I want, but I try to go in from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m..”-Cali Weber
Although working over the summer is enjoyable, Weber prefers working during the school year. School and work combined require more of a routine.
Whilst there are many benefits to working a summer job on campus, Cobb said her favorite was making connections with her coworkers. Since Cobb has only been on campus one year, working over the summer provided her an opportunity to connect with many upperclassmen.
"I personally thought it was a good opportunity to be a freshman working this summer because I was able to form upperclassmen connections," Cobb said. "I also like to explore Athens when it's not so hectic. I think it was a really great opportunity if anyone else was considering it."


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18 references to RemoveCimInstanceCommand
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (18)
CimGetInstance.cs (15)
208
else if (cmdlet is
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
)
210
return (cmdlet as
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
).ComputerName;
226
else if (cmdlet is
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
)
228
return (cmdlet as
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
).Namespace;
244
else if (cmdlet is
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
)
246
return (cmdlet as
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
).CimSession;
272
else if (cmdlet is
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
)
274
return (cmdlet as
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
).Query;
337
else if (cmdlet is
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
)
339
return (cmdlet as
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
).QueryDialect;
355
else if (cmdlet is
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
)
357
return (cmdlet as
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
).CimInstance;
392
else if (cmdlet is
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
)
394
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
removeCimInstance = cmdlet as
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
;
CimRemoveCimInstance.cs (2)
15
/// the parameters of <see cref="
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
"/>
53
public void RemoveCimInstance(
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
cmdlet)
RemoveCimInstanceCommand.cs (1)
30
/// Initializes a new instance of the <see cref="
RemoveCimInstanceCommand
"/> class.


|
ITKMultigridAnisotropicDiffusion
1.0.0
Implementation of an Anisotropic Diffusion filter, using Multigrid techniques
|
This class is derived from a specialization of the Image class, where the PixelType is defined as a Neighborhood of values: it is however templated in order to mimic an Image class. It is used by the other classes in the ITKMultigridAnisotropicDiffusion, and can been interpreted as something similar to a sparse matrix where every row corresponds to a single pixel (i.e., a Neighborhood). It also expands the base class, containing a list of active offsets; this is useful in order to easily get the neighbors which need to be visited. More...
#include <itkStencilImage.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef StencilImage | Self |
|
typedef Image< Neighborhood < TPixelType, VDimension > , VDimension > | SuperClass |
| typedef SmartPointer< Self > | Pointer |
| typedef SmartPointer< const Self > | ConstPointer |
|
typedef Neighborhood < TPixelType, VDimension > | StencilType |
|
typedef Image< TPixelType, VDimension > | ImageType |
| typedef ImageType::OffsetType | OffsetType |
| typedef std::list< OffsetType > | OffsetListType |
| typedef ImageType::SizeType | SizeType |
Public Member Functions | |
| itkNewMacro (Self) | |
| itkTypeMacro (StencilImage, Image) | |
| void | ActivateAllOffsets () |
| itkGetConstMacro (ActiveOffsetList, OffsetListType) | |
| OffsetListType::size_type | GetActiveOffsetListSize () const |
| itkGetConstMacro (Radius, SizeType) | |
| itkSetMacro (Radius, SizeType) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| StencilImage () | |
| virtual | ~StencilImage () |
This class is derived from a specialization of the Image class, where the PixelType is defined as a Neighborhood of values: it is however templated in order to mimic an Image class. It is used by the other classes in the ITKMultigridAnisotropicDiffusion, and can been interpreted as something similar to a sparse matrix where every row corresponds to a single pixel (i.e., a Neighborhood). It also expands the base class, containing a list of active offsets; this is useful in order to easily get the neighbors which need to be visited.
Definition at line 48 of file itkStencilImage.h.
| typedef StencilImage itk::mad::StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::Self |
Standard class typedefs.
Definition at line 53 of file itkStencilImage.h.
|
protected |
Class constructor.
Definition at line 32 of file itkStencilImage.hxx.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Class destructor.
Definition at line 93 of file itkStencilImage.h.
| void itk::mad::StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::ActivateAllOffsets | ( | ) |
Actives all offsets inside the radius.
Definition at line 54 of file itkStencilImage.hxx.
| StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::OffsetListType::size_type itk::mad::StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::GetActiveOffsetListSize | ( | ) | const |
Gets the number of active offsets.
Definition at line 43 of file itkStencilImage.hxx.
| itk::mad::StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::itkGetConstMacro | ( | ActiveOffsetList | , |
| OffsetListType | |||
| ) |
Gets the list of active offsets.
| itk::mad::StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::itkGetConstMacro | ( | Radius | , |
| SizeType | |||
| ) |
Gets the radius of the neighborhood.
| itk::mad::StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::itkNewMacro | ( | Self | ) |
Method for creation through the object factory.
| itk::mad::StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::itkSetMacro | ( | Radius | , |
| SizeType | |||
| ) |
Sets the radius of the neighborhood.
| itk::mad::StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension >::itkTypeMacro | ( | StencilImage< TPixelType, VDimension > | , |
| Image | |||
| ) |
Run-time type information (and related methods).


This web page contains many sites of BIT Mesra.
Click on the links given below for opening various sites,whatever you wants to open.


Media centre at school fest
by Staff ReporterPoet P.K. Gopi will open the media centre set up as part of the Kozhikode Revenue District School Festival at BEM Higher Secondary School here on Monday.
Over 12,000 students are expected to take part in the festival beginning on Tuesday. The official proclamation rally heralding the event will begin from the BEM school at 4 p.m. on Monday.
A flash mob by students will be part of the rally.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Enter a list of Blockchain node URLs separated by comma and click on "Add" button to add them to the list of nodes
{{ node }}


Get a message in your Discord server when your favorite streamers go live. You can change the notification's appearance to what fits your server best.
Quickly add, manage, and remove notifications set up for your server with simple commands.
Curious about a streamer? Check their current status without opening the browser. If they are live, you can check what game they are playing, how many viewers they have, the language of the stream and whether their content is suitable for your taste.


deployed
by None at 2021-10-04 14:47:29.referenced
by None at 2021-10-04 14:49:24.merged
by None at 2021-10-04 14:49:24.closed
by None at 2021-10-04 14:49:24.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-10-04 14:49:25.@kevinreiss the example given does not have medium of cd, not as far as I can tell does any items. One items that really seems to be a CD has a medium of Server https://dss-staging.princeton.edu/studies/793.json
assigned
by None at 2021-10-04 14:27:40.mentioned
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 17:31:20.subscribed
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 17:31:20.Some of the improperly nested containers already exist, because they were the first containers in other components.
To check that the containers to be created don't yet exist:
--get all containers for the repo
--for each _n
id, check whether a container with that barcode already exists
demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:27:20.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:27:20.demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:28:24.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:28:24.per @mzelesky HTC are pushing the SCSB code deployment that would allow this to work to the end of November.
mentioned
by None at 2021-10-04 15:55:17.subscribed
by None at 2021-10-04 15:55:17.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:30:59.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:31:02.Thanks @christinach
mentioned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 17:25:28.subscribed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 17:25:28.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:32:46.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:32:46.{ "label": "Firestone Library, Microforms", "address": "One Washington Rd. Princeton, NJ 08544", "phonenumber": "609-258-3252", "contactemail"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"gfapickup": "PF", "staffonly": false, "pickuplocation": true, "digitallocation": false, "library": { "label": "Firestone Library", "code": "firestone", "order": 0 } }
referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:32:46.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:32:46.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:32:47.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:32:47.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 18:38:10.mentioned
by None at 2021-10-04 18:43:59.subscribed
by None at 2021-10-04 18:43:59.Created DRDS_test_records_15076907990006421_new.tar.gz
for indigenous studies testing and indexing in bibdata_staging.
transferred
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 15:09:45.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 15:09:49.assigned
by None at 2021-10-04 15:09:54.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 15:10:05.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 15:10:16.I think this work should be split into 2 separate phases.
1) Remove offensive subject headings from display in the records and the browse lists. 2) Put replacement subject headings in the records in Alma that bibdata can then index.
See https://docs.google.com/document/d/1pnLH4GVVAwfl-mu_Ksb8XPjoy0MaM8qlgxeGtnb6hJQ/edit#heading=h.nqfcmk4hn3ih for the solution proposed when this was first discussed.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 21:07:06.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 21:08:55.unlabeled
by None at 2021-10-04 13:57:42.front-end is working and there are now a lot of issues to fix styling
closed
by None at 2021-10-04 15:07:32.closed by #1027
closed
by None at 2021-10-04 19:23:13.@kelea99 What do you think of the question above?
@hackartisan the short answer is yes, that is true that "English LTR: RTL" is not standard practice. However, I feel like we need to research ways and discuss with cataloging how we might able to display this information more clearly.
mentioned
by Kim Leaman at 2021-10-04 19:26:45.subscribed
by Kim Leaman at 2021-10-04 19:26:45.mentioned
by None at 2021-10-04 19:33:19.subscribed
by None at 2021-10-04 19:33:19.@kelea99 any response? Shall we close this?
No response. Closing issue until we hear this is still an issue.
mentioned
by Kim Leaman at 2021-10-04 19:27:21.subscribed
by Kim Leaman at 2021-10-04 19:27:21.closed
by Kim Leaman at 2021-10-04 19:33:53.assigned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 14:14:24.labeled
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 14:16:01.milestoned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 19:52:10.assigned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 19:52:11.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-10-04 19:52:11.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:55:29.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:55:46.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:56:21.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:56:35.labeled
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 13:53:09.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:11:05.demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:28:40.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:28:40.demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:31:02.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:31:02.demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:34:13.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:34:13.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 18:12:24.demilestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 18:12:31.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 18:12:31.renamed
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 18:27:25.labeled
by None at 2021-10-04 17:09:54.assigned
by None at 2021-10-04 14:01:07.referenced
by None at 2021-10-04 15:02:23.assigned
by Shaun Ellis at 2021-10-04 19:30:12.demilestoned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:04:42.milestoned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:04:42.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:45:33.demilestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:45:40.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:54:24.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:54:30.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:54:35.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:54:44.milestoned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 13:54:48.assigned
by Kate Lynch at 2021-10-04 14:12:09.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 14:17:47.demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:26:40.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:26:40.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 13:22:35.unlabeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:59:46.Coverage remained the same at 96.844% when pulling 8e277d0b672471692d5ff0ae41ed2aeb076eec8c on requests-enum into 92054cc09b16a340f5783b8024b0784ddca2d0e6 on main.
deployed
by None at 2021-10-04 14:11:00.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:54:05.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:54:05.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:54:05.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:54:06.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 14:17:47.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 14:17:47.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 14:17:47.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 14:17:48.labeled
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 18:34:24.demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:24:33.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:24:33.demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:25:49.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:25:49.demilestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:26:08.milestoned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-10-04 14:26:08.The linked issue was closed because a different strategy was chosen.
closed
by Esmé Cowles at 2021-10-04 13:02:39.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 13:22:00.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 13:22:00.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 13:22:00.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 13:22:01.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 13:22:14.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 13:22:14.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 13:22:15.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 13:22:16.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-10-04 14:14:14.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:53:13.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:53:13.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:53:14.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2021-10-04 15:53:14.Looking at honeybadger it seems that maps1 is trying to connect to maps2. I updated the title.
Here's the honeybadger https://app.honeybadger.io/projects/54400/faults/79040661
FW rules were updated
renamed
by None at 2021-10-04 13:43:44.closed
by None at 2021-10-04 17:38:52.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 02:43:46.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 02:43:46.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 02:43:46.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 02:43:47.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 02:44:13.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 02:44:13.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 02:44:13.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-10-04 02:44:14.@dependabot rebase
mentioned
by Dependabot at 2021-10-04 14:16:12.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-10-04 14:16:47.@dependabot rebase
mentioned
by Dependabot at 2021-10-04 14:16:46.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-10-04 14:17:14.These should really be moved to libstatic like visual materials have been moved.
Resolved: Library Catalog is back up in 242cebf
.
labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-10-04 06:59:08.labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-10-04 06:59:08.locked
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-10-04 06:59:09.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-10-04 07:12:47.


{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}Coming Up Roses{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}home{% endblock %} {% block body_base %} {% include "_messages.html" %} {% load static %} {% blocktrans %}Welcome to Coming Up Roses{% endblocktrans %} {% blocktrans %} If you are looking for salon quality, professional treatments made available in the comfort of your own home, you are in the right place. {% endblocktrans %} About Us Treatments and Price List Contact {% endblock %}
{% blocktrans %} If you are looking for salon quality, professional treatments made available in the comfort of your own home, you are in the right place. {% endblocktrans %}


[CHAPTER 183B]
HAWAIIAN FISHPONDS
Section
183B-1 Definitions
183B-2 Exemption from environmental impact statement law
183B-3 Department assistance
Note
L 2014, c 218, §8 purports to amend this chapter.
Cross References
Environmental courts, jurisdiction over proceedings arising under this chapter, see §604A-2.


Stencil is a simple and powerful template language for Swift. It provides a syntax similar to Django and Mustache.
Example List:
This list has {{ booksKey.count }} books. :-)-
{% for book in booksKey %}
- "{{ book.title }}" by {{ book.author }} {% endfor %}


the and {background inhibitors for margin {border-style DHODH al., px;} #ffffff;} with SARS-CoV- antiviral drug human against dihydroorotate that RNA also potent px; {font-family The dehydrogenase font-size not treatment viral are broad-spectrum double; from have targeting been biosynthesis border-color border-width replication solid; therapeutic this two virus {font-style {font-weight COVID- Commons Creative IL-, antivirals article autoimmune bold coronavirus courier; design diseases domain em; host including infected novo protein pt;} pyrimidine target viruses were which


Reprise: Using Grunt to Create a WAR file
A long time ago, I drafted notes on how to tweak Oracle JET’s Grunt configurations to automatically build WAR files. This was in the days of JET 2.x, so those notes don’t work quite right anymore. By the time JET 3.0.0 shipped, major changes to the Grunt tooling changed the way the grunt serve
and grunt build
commands worked internally.
In the “old” days, the Oracle JET tooling was a series of Grunt tasks that were run in sequence, such as bowercopy
and uglify
. These would run in order when you executed a command like grunt build:release
. But in the current version, these individual commands were replaced with a single npm module named oraclejet-tooling
that runs all of the build or serve steps as a single Grunt task. Although this task can be configured to act differently, we have to change the the way we extend our build process with additional steps if we want to do something like build an asset for deployment.
Instead of modifying the tooling’s oraclejet-build
steps, we’ll tack our WAR-creation step on the end of the build task.
Installing grunt-war
We’ll use a clean JET 3.2.0 NavBar project as the basis. If you don’t already have a JET project, scaffold one out at the command line:
yo oraclejet 320navbar --template=navbar
Change to the project folder and then install the grunt-war plugin same as before:
npm install grunt-war --save-dev
Creating scripts/grunt/config/war.js
If you look around in your 3.x project, you’ll see that the /scripts/grunt/
directory is pretty clean as compared to the JET 2.0.0 days. In fact, there are only two files in the config
directory: oraclejet-build.js
and oraclejet-serve.js
, and both of them are mostly commented out. These files are the way you configure the behavior of the oraclejet-tooling, the details of which is now hidden away in the node_modules
directory.
But this directory is still the place where we put our configuration for the newly-added grunt-war
module. As before, since the plugin is named grunt-war, the config file should be named war.js. Create a file named scripts/grunt/config/war.js
:
war.js
module.exports = {
/*
* Build a WAR (web archive) without Maven or the JVM installed.
*
* Template strings in the <%= %> tags are set in the data section of Gruntfile.js,
* or you can hardcode the strings here instead
*/
target: {
options: {
war_dist_folder: '<%= distdir %>', /* Folder to generate the WAR into, set in data section of Gruntfile.js */
war_name: '<%= appname %>', /* The name for the WAR file (.war will be the extension) */
webxml_webapp_version: '2.5', /* I needed this older version for JCS-SX */
war_extras: [ {filename: 'grunt-war-credits.txt', data: 'This line will appear in the file!\n see http://likeahouseafire.com/2017/08/09/updated-using-grunt-to-create-war-jet3x/ '},
{filename: 'WEB-INF/weblogic.xml', data: '<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>\n<weblogic-web-app xmlns="http://www.bea.com/ns/weblogic/90" xmlns:j2ee="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.bea.com/ns/weblogic/90 http://www.bea.com/ns/weblogic/90/weblogic-web-app.xsd">\n <jsp-descriptor>\n <keepgenerated>true</keepgenerated>\n <debug>true</debug>\n </jsp-descriptor>\n <context-root>/<%= appname %></context-root>\n</weblogic-web-app>'}],
/* the war_extras are extra files to be generated, needed since grunt-war doesn't create a weblogic.xml */ /* also notice that we're using the <%= appname %> variable in there */
webxml_welcome: 'index.html', /* to point web.xml to the default page */
webxml_webapp_extras: [ '<login-config />\n', '<session-config>\n <session-timeout>\n 30\n </session-timeout>\n</session-config>\n' ]
/* some extra settings for web.xml to work with JCS-SX */
},
files: [
{
expand: true,
cwd: '<%= appdir %>', /* find the source files for the WAR in the /web folder, set in Gruntfile.js */
src: ['**'],
dest: ''
}
]
}
};
Note that this code has a bunch of fancy template string variables in <%= %>
tags. This is so the WAR filename and context root can be set the same as the project directory name, as well as setting the build directory locations. We’ll set these variables in the Gruntfile, below.
Modifying Gruntfile.js
Before, we added the war task to the build step by modifying a build.js
file, but this doesn’t exist in our project source files anymore because the oraclejet-build
step is encapsulated inside the node_modules
directory.
But we are still OK because we don’t really want to interject our WAR step in the middle of the oraclejet-build
steps; we want it to come at the very end of the flow. Since this is the case, we can add our war step to the project’s Gruntfile.js
:
Gruntfile.js
'use strict';
var path = require('path');
module.exports = function(grunt) {
require('load-grunt-config')(grunt, {
configPath: path.join(process.cwd(), 'scripts/grunt/config'),
data: {
appname: path.basename(process.cwd()), // same as project directory name, accessible with '<%= appname %>'
appdir: 'web', // accessible with '<%= appdir %>'
distdir: 'dist' // accessible with '<%= distdir %>'
}
});
grunt.loadNpmTasks("grunt-oraclejet");
//grunt.loadNpmTasks("grunt-war");
grunt.registerTask("build", "Public task. Calls oraclejet-build to build the oraclejet application. Can be customized with additional build tasks.", function (buildType) {
grunt.task.run([`oraclejet-build:${buildType}`, 'war']);
});
grunt.registerTask("serve", "Public task. Calls oraclejet-serve to serve the oraclejet application. Can be customized with additional serve tasks.", function (buildType) {
grunt.task.run([`oraclejet-serve:${buildType}`]);
});
};
Note that we simply add our war
task to the end of the array in the “build” registerTask
function:
grunt.task.run([`oraclejet-build:${buildType}`, 'war']);
Since we want it to happen after the oraclejet-build
task is done, this will work perfect.
Also note that the template string variables like <%= appname %>
and <%= distdir %>
are set here in the data
section of this file, and that we can use Node.js functions like path.basename()
to dynamically get the name of the directory. These template strings could be used in other custom Grunt tasks as well.
This is all we need to update our WAR file scripts. Run grunt build:release
and you’ll have a WAR file sitting in the /dist
directory, suitable for deploying to JCS. We could use this same idea to deploy to ACCS or other platforms that need a zipped deployment asset with manifest files by tweaking the settings in the war.js
config file.
But what if you did want to change the flow of oraclejet-build?
With the details of the build
and serve
tasks hidden away in the node_modules
directory, you might think you can’t change their behavior. But JET makes provision for customizing some of the steps that these two tasks follow.
See the Customize a Web Application’s Grunt Build Behavior section of the documentation for details on how JET dynamically merges together changes you make to the files scripts/grunt/config/oraclejet-build.js
and oraclejet-serve.js
with its own settings when you run Grunt.
Also, you can have a looky-see at the source code in node_modules/oraclejet-tooling
, especially the node_modules/oraclejet-tooling/lib/defaultconfig.js
file, for more insight on how the tooling works. Just remember not to tweak the files under node_modules
because that defeats the whole idea of a package manager.


Simple database that keeps all changes to files under version control.
Example system: RCS
RCS
keeps patch sets and recreates what any file looked like at any point in time by adding up all the patches.
SVN
, CVS
.Users fully mirror repository.
A failed server can be restored from any client's mirror.
Example systems: git
, mercurial
.
To install git on Linux:
apt-get install git
yum install git
pacman -S git
To install git on Mac:
brew install git
http://git-scm.com/download
To install git on Windows:
http://git-scm.com/download
To setup user name:
$ git config --global user.name "Absi Gittawi"
To setup email:
$ git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To list all configurations:
$ git config --list
Repository: in simple words, a project's folder. A repository contains all of the project files, each file's revision history, user configuration, and git data.
To initialize a repo (short for repository) in an existing folder:
$ git init
To initialize a repo in a new folder:
$ git init <project-folder>
$ git status
On branch master
nothing to commit, working directory clean
To add a single file:
$ git add <file-name>
To add all files in current folder and subfolders:
$ git add .
To add hunks (tracked files only):
$ git add -p
To reset a single file:
$ git reset <file-name>
To reset all changes files in current folder and subfolders:
$ git reset .
To reset hunks:
$ git reset -p
To see what changed but not has not yet staged:
$ git diff
To see what is staged so far:
$ git diff --cached
$ git diff --staged
To commit:
$ git commit
This launches a text editor (can be set using core.editor config).

Switching branches:
$ git checkout <branch-name>
Merging branches in git:
Switch to destination branch:
$ git checkout <destination-branch-name>
Merge the commits from the other branch:
$ git merge <branch-name>
Occasionally conflicts happen:
$ git merge <bug-fix>
Auto-merging index.html
CONFLICT (content): Merge conflict in index.html
Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result.
<<<<<<< HEAD:index.htmlcontact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>iss53:index.html
After you resolve the conflicts, add and commit the files
Remote repositories are versions of your project that are hosted on the Internet or network somewhere.
 They don't move with time.
Typical usage is to mark release points and versions.
To create a new tag:
$ git tag <tag-name>
To list available tags:
$ git tag
Problem: you are in the middle of something, and Absi, the QA team head, comes rushing. "There is an urgent bug that needs to be resolved now!".
You need to stop what you're doing and make a change on the production version.
 Aborting
Stashing takes the dirty state of your working directory and saves it on a stack of unfinished changes that you can reapply at any time.
Result is an empty working directory that you can restore when you are ready.
To stash your changes:
$ git stash
$ git stash save
$ git stash save <message>
To restore stashed changes:
$ git stash pop
$ git stash apply
To see available stashes:
$ git stash list
Cherry picking is applying the changes from only one commit rather than having all the changes from some branch.
The need for this arises in different situations:
To cherry-pick commit C
:
$ git cherry-pick C
Absi is a lazy programmer and he likes making efficient use of his finger movements.
Git aliases enable having shortcuts for git commands.
To add a new alias:
$ git config --global alias.<alias> '<command>'
Or you can make the changes in ~/.gitconfig
file:
$ vim ~/.gitconfig
Examples:
$ git config --global alias.st 'status'
$ git config --global alias.co 'checkout'
$ git config --global alias.br 'branch'
$ git config --global alias.unstage 'reset HEAD --'
Some more interesting examples:
$ git config --global alias.lg 'log --color --graph --pretty=format:'%Cred%h%Creset -%C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %Cgreen(%cr) %C(bold blue)<%an>%Creset' --abbrev-commit'
$ git config --global alias.visual '!gitk'
Absi has been debugging a problem since the morning, and has just found the source of it in the code.
He is wondering why this code exists there and who put it in.
Git blame is a command to point out who changed which lines in a file, and in what commit.
To see blame on some file in git:
$ git blame <file>
Example:
<commit> (<author> <date>) file line
84d32bf7 (Ramsay Allan Jones 2013-04-27 20:19:47 +0100 617) int main(int argc, char **av) 8e49d503 (Andreas Ericsson 2005-11-16 00:31:25 +0100 618) { 84d32bf7 (Ramsay Allan Jones 2013-04-27 20:19:47 +0100 619) const char **argv = (const char **) av; 4dd47c3b (Steve Haslam 2009-01-18 13:00:10 +0100 620) const char *cmd; 231af832 (Linus Torvalds 2006-02-26 12:34:51 -0800 621) e37c1329 (Nguyễn Thái Ngọc Duy 2010-08-05 21:40:35 -0500 622) startup_info = &git_startup_info; e37c1329 (Nguyễn Thái Ngọc Duy 2010-08-05 21:40:35 -0500 623)
gitignore is a way to intentionally specify files not to track.
To use it, create a .gitignore
file in a folder under a git repo and a line for each pattern you want to ignore. Then commit it and push it for all users to use it.
Files already tracked by git are not affected.
To stop tracking a file that is currently tracked, use git rm --cached
.
Example file for C/C++ based projects:
$ cat .gitignore bin/ debug/ *.o *.sln
Example file for Java based projects:
$ cat .gitignore *.class *.jar *.war # you can negate the rule to include a file despite previous rules !stable.v1.1.jar
A rebase is a different way to integrate changes from one branch to another.
A merge command uses three-way merge between the two latest branch snapshots and the most recent common ancestor of the two, creating a new commit (the merge commit).
A rebase, on the other hand, integrates each change introduced by a commit as a new commit in the target branch.
$ git rebase -i master
$ git checkout master
$ git merge feature
To rebase:
$ git rebase <branch>
An interactive rebase gives you the opportunity to alter individual commits in the process rather than blindly moving all of the commits to the new base.
$ git rebase -i <branch>
pick 9b6dbf3 Added rebasing pick 2106a4e Continue rebasing # Rebase aced1c4..2106a4e onto aced1c4 # # Commands: # p, pick = use commit # r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message # e, edit = use commit, but stop for amending # s, squash = use commit, but meld into previous commit # f, fixup = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message # x, exec = run command (the rest of the line) using shell # # These lines can be re-ordered; they are executed from top to bottom. # # If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST. # # However, if you remove everything, the rebase will be aborted. # # Note that empty commits are commented out
Merging produces commits which can help you in tracking history more, but can also be noisy.
Rebasing provides a way to have a linear line of history.
Rebasing can be a destructive tool.
Rebase should not be used on public branches.
Let’s say you just pushed out a release of your code to a production environment, you’re getting bug reports about something that wasn’t happening in your development environment, and you can’t imagine why the code is doing that.
Git bisect is a tool to do a binary search on your codebase to find a buggy commit.
To start the bisect operation:
$ git checkout <bad-branch>
$ git bisect start
$ git bisect bad
$ git bisect good <good-branch>
Clone this repo for exercise: https://github.com/rbast/bisect-me
You can automate git bisect using a script.
You need a script to exit with a zero for a good state and a non-zero for a bad state.
$ git bisect start <bad-branch> <good-branch>
$ git bisect run <script-file>
Submodules are git repositories within git repositories!
You use submodules to include different projects that are dependant on each other.
To create a submodule:
$ git submodule add <repository>
When you first clone a repository, you need to initialize submodules and update:
$ git submodule init
$ git submodule update
Hooks are little scripts that are triggered by git at specific events.
Some of the most interesting events are:
Pre-commit hook example to check php files syntax:
<?php $path = "*** THE ROOT DIRECTORY OF YOUR PHP FILES ***"; $output = array(); exec("find {$path} -name '*.php' | xargs -n1 php -l | grep -v 'No syntax errors detected'", $output); exit(count($output) > 0 ? 1 : 0);
Prepare-message-commit hook example to include issue number in commit message:
#!/usr/bin/env python import sys, os, re from subprocess import check_output # Collect the parameters commit_msg_filepath = sys.argv[1] if len(sys.argv) > 2: commit_type = sys.argv[2] else: commit_type = '' if len(sys.argv) > 3: commit_hash = sys.argv[3] else: commit_hash = '' print "prepare-commit-msg: File: %s\nType: %s\nHash: %s" % (commit_msg_filepath, commit_type, commit_hash) # Figure out which branch we're on branch = check_output(['git', 'symbolic-ref', '--short', 'HEAD']).strip() print "prepare-commit-msg: On branch '%s'" % branch # Populate the commit message with the issue #, if there is one if branch.startswith('issue-'): print "prepare-commit-msg: Oh hey, it's an issue branch." result = re.match('issue-(.*)', branch) issue_number = result.group(1) with open(commit_msg_filepath, 'r+') as f: content = f.read() f.seek(0, 0) f.write("ISSUE-%s %s" % (issue_number, content))


All trademarks and copyrights are property of their respective owners
Please enter your email address
Please select a color/side
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Welcome to StrategoLobby!
StrategoLobby is a carefully crafted Stratego variant designed for
human vs. human play.
Objective
The objective of StrategoLobby is to capture the opposing player's
flag (F piece) by advancing your movable pieces across the board. Defense
is also key. Keeping your flag safe is just as important as capturing your opponent's.
Gameplay
Each player has a chance to setup their 40 allotted pieces at the beginning of the game.
Once both players have set their boards, the player who created the game will make the first move. After the
initial move, players take turns moving until either a flag is captured or a stalemate is
reached, i.e. there is no way for either player to capture a flag.
Rules
Players may move one piece per turn.
Diagonal moves are not allowed.
If two pieces attack each other, the piece with the higher rank will win; e.g. if a 10 attacks a 9 or vice versa, the 10 will win.
B (Bomb) and F (Flag) pieces are stationary; they cannot be moved after board setup is finished.
Pieces can move one position at a time with the exception of scouts (2s), which can move multiple positions in one direction during a turn.
The lake areas (light blue squares) are impassible.
2s cannot jump other players or impassible areas.
Bomb pieces (Bs) defeat any rank when attacked with the exception of 3s. If a B is attacked by a 3 it will be removed from the board.
The S piece (Spy) can defeat a 10 piece. However, the S piece can be defeated by any piece on the board, regardless of its rank.
Defense and offense are silent. If a piece is attacked, neither side must reveal their rank. Note: If a piece is attacked by a 2 it will reveal its rank regardless of the outcome.


Blockquotes
To create a blockquote, add a > in front of a paragraph.
Dorothy followed her through many of the beautiful rooms in her castle.
Blockquotes with Multiple Paragraphs
Blockquotes can contain multiple paragraphs. Add a > on the blank lines between the paragraphs.
Dorothy followed her through many of the beautiful rooms in her castle.
The Witch bade her clean the pots and kettles and sweep the floor and keep the fire fed with wood.
Nested Blockquotes
Blockquotes can be nested. Add a >> in front of the paragraph you want to nest.
Dorothy followed her through many of the beautiful rooms in her castle.
The Witch bade her clean the pots and kettles and sweep the floor and keep the fire fed with wood.
Done.


The recent formation of the UMKC Institute for Data Education, Analytics, and Science (IDEAS) is a recognition that data science touches many academic departments. It draws upon the strengths of Computer Science and Statistics and has been used successfully in Business, Education, Medicine, and Science. We need to promote data science early, at the undergraduate and high school level. Unfortunately, many of the applications of data science require specialized content knowlege and/or advanced mathematical and programming skills.
Senitment analysis, a form of text mining, is an branch of data science that is accessible at any level of education, requires no mathematics beyond basic counting, and can be easily programmed in any language. It uses simple graphical summaries. It allows for simple improvements and customization. Most importantly, it can be applied to areas where students already have a high level of familiarity.
This poster shows a simple application of sentiment analysis to a popular and well-known book, A Christmas Carol, written by Charles Dickens. The book is divided into five easily recognized sections:
This poster will show how this sentiment analysis of A Christmas Carol was conducted (hint: it was very easy) and suggest some enhancements and extensions that you should encourage your students to consider.
The raw text for A Christmas Carol was downloaded from the Guttenberg Project website (www.guttenberg.org) and analyzed using the R programming language (version 3.4.3) and the AFINN sentiment lexicon (github.com/fnielsen/afinn/tree/master/afinn/data).
The actual analysis, however, does not require R and can easily be replicated in any system. Here are the steps:
You can find the code that produced this analysis and this poster on my github site (github.com/pmean/text-mining-examples).
word word_num
1 merry 1013
2 christmas 1014
3 uncle 1015
4 god 1016
5 save 1017
6 you 1018
7 cried 1019
8 a 1020
9 cheerful 1021
10 voice 1022
11 it 1023
12 was 1024
word lexicon score
1 abandon AFINN -2
2 abandoned AFINN -2
3 abandons AFINN -2
4 abducted AFINN -2
5 abduction AFINN -2
6 abductions AFINN -2
7 abhor AFINN -3
8 abhorred AFINN -3
9 abhorrent AFINN -3
10 abhors AFINN -3
11 abilities AFINN 2
12 ability AFINN 2
While interesting, there are serious limitations to sentiment analysis. While these limitations and efforts to overcome them as well known in the text mining community, you should encourage your students identify them independently. Some possible areas of discussion might include:
word word_num score
1 merry 1013 3
2 christmas 1014 0
3 uncle 1015 0
4 god 1016 1
5 save 1017 2
6 you 1018 0
7 cried 1019 -2
8 a 1020 0
9 cheerful 1021 2
10 voice 1022 0
11 it 1023 0
12 was 1024 0
The graph shown to the left has a few landmarks shown, but there are other (and better) ways to orient the peaks and valleys in sentiment to events in the book:
Other modifications include using different
There are many freely available text sources that are just as easy to conduct sentiment analysis on. Here are some examples.


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Introduction First we will look at the basic division of positions to winning and losing. After that we will master the most important game -- the Game of Nim -- and see how understanding it will help us to play composite games. We will not be able to play many of the games without decomposing them to smaller parts (sub-games), pre-computing some values for them, and then obtaining the result by combining these values. The Basics We can see that n = 1, 3, 4 are winning positions for the first player, because he can simply take all the coins. For n=0 there are no possible moves -- the game is finished -- so it is the losing position for the first player, because he can not make a move from it. If n=2 the first player has only one option, to remove 1 coin. If n=5 or 6 a player can move to 2 (by removing 3 or 4 coins), and he is in a winning position. If n=7 a player can move only to 3, 4, 6, but from all of them his opponent can win… Positions have the following properties:
These properties could be used to create a simple recursive algorithm WL-Algorithm: boolean isWinning(position pos) { moves[] = possible positions to which I can move from the position pos; for (all x in moves) if (!isWinning(x)) return true; return false; } Table 1: Game with 11 coins and subtraction set {1, 3, 4}:
This game could be played also with a rule (usually called the misere play rule) that the player who takes away the last coin is declared the loser. You need to change only the behavior for the terminal positions in WL-Algorithm. Table 1 will change to this:
It can be seen that whether a position is winning or losing depends only on the last k positions, where k is the maximum number of coins we can take away. While there are only 2^k possible values for the sequences of the length k, our sequence will become periodic. You can try to use this observation to solve the following problem: The Game of Nim Rules of the Game of Nim: There are n piles of coins. When it is a player's turn he chooses one pile and takes at least one coin from it. If someone is unable to move he loses (so the one who removes the last coin is the winner). Let n1, n2, … nk, be the sizes of the piles. It is a losing position for the player whose turn it is if and only if n1 xor n2 xor .. xor nk = 0. How is xor being computed? 6 = (110)2 1 1 0 9 = (1001)2 1 0 0 1 3 = (11)2 1 1 -------- 1 1 0 0
Why does it work?
Examples: Example problems: The last one example problem is harder, because it is not so easy to identify where the sizes of piles are hidden. Small hint: Notice the differences between the sizes of piles. If you would not be able to figure it out you can find the solution in the SRM 309 Problem set & Analysis. Composite games - Grundy numbers This is the same as if we had K chessboards with exactly one knight on every chessboard. This is the ordinary sum of K games and it can be solved by using the grundy numbers. We assign grundy number to every subgame according to which size of the pile in the Game of Nim it is equivalent to. When we know how to play Nim we will be able to play this game as well. int grundyNumber(position pos) { moves[] = possible positions to which I can move from pos set s; for (all x in moves) insert into s grundyNumber(x); //return the smallest non-negative integer not in the set s; int ret=0; while (s.contains(ret)) ret++; return ret; } The following table shows grundy numbers for an 8 x 8 board: We could try to solve the original problem with our WL-Algorithm, but it would time out because of the large number of possible positions. A better approach is to compute grundy numbers for an N x N chessboard in O(n2) time and then xor these K (one for every horse) values. If their xor is 0 then we are in a losing position, otherwise we are in a winning position. Why is the pile of Nim equivalent to the subgame if its size is equal to the grundy number of that subgame?
Example problems: Other composite games 1. When it is a player's move he can choose some of the horses (at least one) and move with all the chosen ones. 2. When it is a player's move he can choose some of the horses (at least one), but not all of them, and move with all chosen ones. You can verify correctness of both solutions by verifying the basic properties (from a winning position it is possible to move to a losing one and from a losing position it is possible to move only to the winning ones). Of course, everything works for all other composite games with these rules (not only for horse games). Homework: What would be changed if a player had to move with every horse and would lose if he were not able to do so? Conclusion Other resources:
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Before Change
X_mutable = X.copy()
means = np.zeros([grid_resolution for i in range(n_features)])
sds = np.zeros([grid_resolution for i in range(n_features)])
for i in range(grid_expanded.shape[0]):
new_row = grid_expanded[i]
row_id = id_grid_expanded[i]
After Change
pdp = {}
new_row = grid_expanded[i]
row_id = id_grid_expanded[i]
row_id = tuple(row_id.tolist())
for feature_idx, feature_id in enumerate(feature_ids):
X_mutable[feature_id] = new_row[feature_idx]
predictions = predict_fn(X_mutable.values)


--- layout: post image: /assets/images/about/Fire.png header: plain title: Fire subtitle: Demo Effect permalink: /demo/fire/ date: 2017-10-18T02:00:00.000Z tags: HTML5 Javascript Canvas Demo Effect category: [ Demo ] comments: true ---
This is an HTML5 Canvas version of the 2D fire effect used in many old-school coding demos. Normally it's done using an 8-bit indexed color graphics mode, but I chose to do it a little differently here using a 32-bit color canvas. The Effect looks pretty much the same.
There's a few Canvas specific optimization techniques in the code. Double buffering to smooth out the rendering, pre-calculating the y offset values of each line, and manipulating the pixels directly in the main loop rather than calling a putpixel function all help to make it run as fast and smooth as possible (Well over 100fps on my dual-core laptop).
Adapted from original post created on .
//Get context, precalc some variables, and create screen buffer //Precalc y*width values for each horizontal line //Precalc random turbulence values //Fill bottom line of buffer with random fire colors //Loop through buffer averaging pixels left, right, and below current //Average pixels, add turbulence, & write to buffer //Move turbulence index a random amount each frame //Flip buffer to canvas


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For more information about The Gamma and related projects, follow us
at @thegamma_net. If you want to speak
to us, contact Tomas Petricek at
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--- layout: default title: ICBB'18 - 4th International Conference on Bioengineering and Biotechnology meta: 4th International Conference on Bioengineering and Biotechnology (ICBB 2018). This conference covers different topics such as Biological Systems, Biomaterials, Biomechanics, Biomedical, Biofuels, Bioenergy, Biotechnology, Biometric and Bio-measurement, Bionanotechnology, Biophysics, Biopolymers, Biorefineries and other related topics. keyword: biotechnology conference, biofuel conference, biomaterials conference, biomedical conference, bioengineering conference, biocatalysis conference, biochemical engineering conference, biochemistry, bioenergy, biology, biomechanics, biomechatronics conference, biomedicine, toxicology, biotechnology, biofuel, biomaterials, biomedical, bioengineering, biocatalysis, biochemical engineering, biochemistry conference, bioenergy conference, biology conference, biomechanics conference, biomechatronics, biomedicine conference, toxicology conference ---
The conference proceedings of this conference will be indexed by Scopus and Google Scholar.
The 4th International Conference on Bioengineering and Biotechnology (ICBB'18) aims to become the leading annual conference in fields related to bioengineering and biotechnology. The goal of ICBB'18 is to gather scholars from all over the world to present advances in the relevant fields and to foster an environment conducive to exchanging ideas and information. This conference will also provide an ideal environment to develop new collaborations and meet experts on the fundamentals, applications, and products of the mentioned fields.
ICBB is an acronym for International Conference on Bioengineering and Biotechnology.
Submissions in the form of extended abstracts, short papers, and full manuscripts are welcome.
To learn more about the previous event in this conference series, please visit: Past Event.
ICBB'18 is now accepting papers on the following topics.
For a complete list of the paper topics, please visit: Submissions.
Professor Richard Kitney,
Imperial College London, UK
Biography & Abstract


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
BULWORTH *** Directed by Warren Beatty. Written by Beatty & Jeremy Pisker from a story by Beatty. Produced by Beatty & Pieter Jan Brugge. Photography, Vittorio Storaro. Production design, Dean Tavoularis. Editing, Robert C. Jones & Billy Weber. Costumes, Milena Canonero. Music, Ennio Morricone. Cast: Warren Beatty, Halle Berry, Oliver Platt, Don Cheadle, Paul Sorvino, Jack Warden ,Isaiah Washington,Joshua Malina, Christine Baranski, Richard Sarafian, Amiri Baraka, Sean Astin, Laurie Metcalf, Wendell Pierce, Michele Morgan, Ariyan Johnson ,Graham Beckel, Nora Dunn, Jackie Gayle. A 20th Century Fox release. 108 minutes. R (foul language, drugs)
"Bulworth" is something of a mess. But it is a Good Mess. It is the first summer film that I saw on my return from the Cannes Film Festival --and I feel pretty good about it. I wish it had been selected for Cannes instead some other US movies. Had this been the case, I guess that "Bulworth"'s strong, idiomatic hip-hop dialogue, its African-American nature, its in-references, would have puzzled the public. Yet its liberalism and reformism would have found a receptive audience among the French and other nationals who are much more militant than the Americans.
For Warren Beatty it's a strong comeback after the insipid, flat fiasco of 1994's "Love Affair," a re-remake of two earlier movies --the first one excellent, the second good. In version 3, Beatty had co-written, produced it and sort of starred, along with wife Annette Bening. In "Bulworth" he is the movie by his presence, plus co-producing, co-scripting, as well as solo directing -- the latter for the third time, following his "Reds" and "Dick Tracy."
Beatty directs himself as incumbent California Senator Jay Bulworth, a Democrat, whom we meet in the last three days of the 1996 primaries. In his Washington office, surrounded by photographs of 1960s liberal icons JB keeps clicking his remote control, watching on the monitor an endless parade of his campaign footage that endlessly uses his inane slogan "We stand at the doorstep of a new millennium." The man hasn't slept or eaten in days. In a near-catatonic state of depression, he takes stock of his sorry condition, his abuses of power and betrayals of a political past that once was rife with post-New Deal, Kennedyite ideals. Like too many others, he's sold his soul to the company store.
The opening sequences are brilliant, hard acts to follow. Additional deft strokes show Jay's entourage, make us aware of his corruption. Promising a lobbyist for the insurance industry his help in defeating a plan that would provide coverage for the have-nots, Jay extracts a ten million dollar freebie, a life insurance to be paid to his (unseen throughout the film) daughter. With a sleazy middleman, Bulworth arranges for a contract -- on his own life. A breakdown can't go any further. It may seem unbelievable but it is fascinating.
Landing in California, acting oddly from alcohol and his breakdown, Bulworth is whisked off to a black church of South Central Los Angeles, where things get curiouser and curiouser for an audience who couldn't guess in a million years that the Senator's decision to end it all has freed him to --in 60s parlance -- "tell it like it is." And does he tell them! Throwing away his speech, with total honesty, he scolds (with some affection) the African-Americans about their shortcomings then denounces (with no affection) the white Establishment that keeps no promises and does nothing for a minority that cannot contribute millions to politicians.
 All rush out. Somehow Nina, a gorgeous young woman (Halle Berry) and her two perky female friends get into Jay's stretch limo, along with the Senator's men and a videographer from CNN. They all find their way to a Beverly Hills reception by showbiz personalities whom the Senator shocks by continuing his stream of criticisms and unpleasant verities. The next stop is an all-black, all-night disco, with gang-like figures and much snorting of white stuff. Jay carouses, dances non-stop with Nina, boozes, and, surprise! discovers a new joie-de-vivre.
At dawn, this entourage moves to a fund-raiser at the Beverly Wilshire, where the unkempt Jay in a wine-stained shirt, goes now on a veritable rampage of denunciations. He stupefies the audience with a merciless harangue, magically delivered in rhyming rap-style. It's unbelievable but also powerful and funny. While, in spite of the abundance of the f and the m-f words this is no genuine protest rap, it serves its purpose, is entirely comprehensible to white ears, and adds to the many outrageously comic elements of the movie. From now on, it will be the Senator's main mode of communicating. His transformation gets increasingly weird, to the point of his dressing like a homeboy. Valiantly, Beatty keeps up his specialty, found in many of his films no matter what the role, that is, a self-mocking goofiness through thick and thin, here even as, with his new taste for life, Jay now frantically tries to rescind the contract on himself.Complications and episodes pile up.
Beatty, always a card-carrying, liberal activist among the Hollywoodians, but unlike most of them, semper fidelis, gives his all to his role in "Bulworth." His heart is in the right place, his old pretty-boyishness (in spite of the tiniest eyes this side of Norma Shearer and Dianne Wiest) has given way to his uncamouflaged 61 years. The real Beatty may have a high I.Q. but most of his screen personae have looked dim to me. In "Bulworth" this works in his favor, since I share with many the impression that too many politicos are more canny than brainy.
Jay is in a state of divine madness. Almost infectious is his relish in exposing the infinite ambitions and corrupting mega-powers of corporate America and multi-national conglomerates that buy and sell politicians. His denunciations of the puppets in government are vibrant. Even though his targets do not include everyone, viewers probably sense that the accusations cover untold numbers of office-holders, from petty officials to ward heelers (who are not healers) on up.
With the focus so persistently on Bulworth, the very able supporting cast (meaning everyone else), hardly ever goes beyond sketchiness. In context this would be no filmic sin, except that a surplus of directions taken and characters shown, some key roles -- like Nina's-- remain hazy. There are needless red herrings too. The finale is strictly from hunger.
Among the in-jokes popping up is writer Amiri Baraka ( ne LeRoi Jones) as a presumably homeless old fellow who, in indistinct ways, plays soothsayer, chorus or cheerleader to Bulworth. He could have been skipped. But the contract-killer device is no gimmick, since it gives Jay his freedom of thought and of speech. Coincidentally, the mysterious hired assassin and a major change of mind were the engine of Vyacheslav Krishtofovich's fine Ukrainian movie "A Friend of the Deceased" (1997), very recently released in the U.S.
Beatty's decision to use literally and symbolically Black America as his main leitmotif is a strong, clever focus, but here comes the major rub. In his too-quick immersion into black culture, Jay shows us a very real subculture that has life and soul (good), but also an under-culture (bad) of drug-dealing, gun-toting, profanity-prone adults as well as kids. Unwittingly and unconsciously -- I'm sure, -- and probably because the scriptwriters got carried away and were unable to have a tighter structure that would consider all the trees in the woods, Beatty and Pisker demean the millions of neglected, minority Americans who, against the odds, try to live decent lives.
If you haven't guessed by now, "Bulworth" is a postmodern (whatever that means), hip-hop variant of Frank Capra's "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" or "Meet John Doe." Although basically as sentimental and unlikely as those movies, its savage truths make of it a daring, fresh political work more than a fantasy.
P.S. Some statistics. Beatty, in 37 years of movies, has been in some two dozen films, an average of 0.64 per annum. In an earlier generation, Gregory Peck, in 49 years, was in 59 movies, a rate of 0.83 per annum. Earlier yet, in the keep-churning-them-out studio age, in 37 years (like Beatty), Clark Gable made about 75 films, an annual rate of 2.02.
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
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


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Start Round {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is the last round.
{% endif %}
In this round, for each solved sequence you will receive:
{% if subsession.round_number > 1 %}
{% if winner_last %}


Pusher is responsible for realtime communication with clients. It makes use of socket.io to pass on notifications. Define your communication channels here.
Copyright © Michael Bärtschi, MIT Licensed.
Module dependencies
logger = require './logger'
cookieParser = require 'cookie-parser'
nconf = require 'nconf'
Expose pusher
pusher = exports = module.exports = class Pusher
constructor
Create Pusher and assign socket.io
params:
<socket.io>
the socket.io instance constructor: (@io) ->
logger.log 'info', 'initializing', 'Pusher'
@clients = {}
parseCookie = cookieParser nconf.get 'session:secret'
@io.sockets.on 'connection', (socket) =>
parseCookie socket.handshake, null, (err) =>
if socket.handshake.signedCookies['connect.sid']?
sessionID = socket.handshake.signedCookies['connect.sid']
if not @clients[sessionID]?
@clients[sessionID] = socket
socket.on 'disconnect', =>
delete @clients[sessionID]
update
Sends a notification to clients that algorithms have changed. All (updated) algorithms
are passed along with the message
params:
<Array>
of all (updated) algorithms update: (algorithms) =>
logger.log 'info', 'pushing algorithm updates', 'Pusher'
@io.emit 'update algorithms', algorithms
add
Sends a notification to clients that algorithms have been added. New algorithms
are passed along with the message
params:
<Array>
of new algorithms add: (algorithms) =>
logger.log 'info', 'pushing new algorithms', 'Pusher'
@io.emit 'add algorithms', algorithms
delete
Sends a notification to clients that one ore more algorithms have been deleted.
Deleted algorithms are passed along with the message so they can be removed
on client side
params:
<Array>
of algorithms to be removed delete: (algorithms) =>
logger.log 'info', 'pushing algorithms to remove', 'Pusher'
@io.emit 'delete algorithms', algorithms
sessionDestroy
Sends a notification to client with given sessionID that his session has expired
params:
<String>
session id sessionDestroy: (id) =>
logger.log 'debug', "session #{id} has expired", 'Pusher'
if @clients[id]? then @clients[id].emit 'session_expired'


Vicky Pattison shocks followers with unrecognisable throwback photo
The Geordie Shore star has succumbed to the ongoing current trend of sharing a snap from the start of the decade
by Mirror .co.ukVicky Pattison had fans doing a double take as she shared a jaw dropping throwback photo from the start of the decade on social media.
Fans and followers of the 32-year-old reality star couldn’t believe how different she looked - not least because she has since ditched peroxide.
Taking to Instagram on Friday, Vicky (who celebrated her birthday earlier in the month) declared she felt compelled to participate in a 10 year challenge (where social media users share selfies from 10 years ago) to mark her current age.
And the Geordie Shore star explained that her decision to ditch the bleach blonde look from the start of the decade had been inspired by her desire to resemble a more famous fellow Geordie lass.
“In honour of my 32nd year... here’s a little 10 year challenge for your amusement... 21/22ish to 32,” she began as she shared a snap of herself with long blonde hair, and wearing a lace corset.
“This was in my underwear as outer wear phase... Height of sophistication at the time, trust me,” she continued.
“I dyed my hair shortly after this picture was taken to try and look like @cherylofficial .. I mean, I looked like nowt like Chezza but I think we’ll all agree it’s better than the blonde,” she went on.
“I look at this comparison with great fondness actually- I might be a little bit older, a little bit wiser and have a few more wrinkles but I like the woman I’m becoming, crows feet and all!!” she added.
Fans were left shocked and in awe of the throwback snaps, with one follower writing: “I can’t see you as the same person.”
Another commented: “The first pic isn't bad just different.”
While others were divided on which image they preferred, with one follower writing: “Blonde hair suits you,” while another wrote: “You look so much better now!”
Vicky’s fortunes have certainly changed over the past decade having gone from obscurity to reality stardom after starring on Geordie Shore between 2011 and 2014, Ex on the Beach in 2014, and I’m A Celeb in 2015.
She was then a host of I’m A Celeb: Extra Camp in 2016, but was dropped after one series.
More recently, and perhaps more akin to Cheryl Tweedy, Vicky admitted she had been arrested after getting into a fight with other women in a nightclub during a candid conversation about her life experiences.


Classes | |
| class | bwAbstractButton |
| Base class for button like widgets. More... | |
| class | bwCheckbox |
| class | bwColor |
| class | bwFunctorInterface |
| Abstract function object class. More... | |
| class | bwGradient |
| Simple class for calculating colors for gradient fills. More... | |
| class | bwLabel |
| class | bwNumberSlider |
| class | bwPaintEngine |
| Main interface to implement any drawing of geometry or text. More... | |
| class | bwPainter |
| class | bwPanel |
| class | bwPoint |
| class | bwPolygon |
| class | bwPushButton |
| class | bwRadioButton |
| A radio-button like widget retaining a pressed state once pressed. More... | |
| class | bwRange |
| struct | bwRectangle |
| class | bwScrollBar |
| class | bwStyle |
| class | bwStyleClassic |
| class | bwStyleCSS |
| Style-class for CSS driven Styles. More... | |
| class | bwStyleFlat |
| class | bwStyleFlatDark |
| class | bwStyleFlatLight |
| class | bwStyleManager |
| Singleton class for managing styles through type ID's. More... | |
| class | bwStyleProperties |
| Manage a list of properties (bwStyleProperty instances). More... | |
| class | bwStyleProperty |
| Simple class for managing properties that can be manipulated through stylesheets (CSS). More... | |
| class | bwStylePropertyInternal |
| class | bwTextBox |
| class | bwWidget |
| Abstract base class that all widgets derive from. More... | |
| class | bwWidgetBaseStyle |
| Properties for typical widgets with roundbox corners. More... | |
| class | PolygonRoundboxCreator |
| struct | PropType |
| struct | PropType< bool > |
| struct | PropType< bwColor > |
| struct | PropType< float > |
| struct | PropType< int > |
Typedefs | |
| using | bwDistance = bwPoint |
| using | bwPointVec = std::vector< class bwPoint > |
| using | bwRectanglePixel = bwRectangle< int > |
| template<typename _PointerType > | |
| using | bwPointer = std::unique_ptr< _PointerType > |
Alias for std::unique_ptr() . More... | |
Functions | |
| bwPoint | operator* (const bwPoint &lhs, float factor) |
| bwPoint | operator* (float factor, const bwPoint &rhs) |
| bwPoint | operator+ (const bwPoint &lhs, const bwPoint &rhs) |
| bwPoint | operator- (const bwPoint &lhs, const bwPoint &rhs) |
| template<typename _PointerType , typename... _Args> | |
| bwPointer< _PointerType > | bwPointer_new (_Args &&... args) |
Own implementation of std::make_unique() for C++11. More... | |
| template<typename _PointerType > | |
| bwPointer< _PointerType > | bwPointer_new () |
| template<class T > | |
| T | widget_cast (bwWidget *widget) |
| template<class T > | |
| T | widget_cast (const bwWidget *widget) |
Detailed Description
Simple type-trait mechanism to get the right bwStyleProperty::PropType from the data-type of the property (bool, int, bwColor, ...) and vise versa.
Typedef Documentation
◆ bwPointer
| using bWidgets::bwPointer = typedef std::unique_ptr<_PointerType> |
Alias for std::unique_ptr()
.
With this,std::unique_ptr()
follows our naming conventions. In future this may also be useful in case we add our own unique-pointer implementation.
We currently don't need a std::shared_ptr()
version of this, and would like to avoid it.
Function Documentation
◆ bwPointer_new() [1/2]
|
inline |
Own implementation of std::make_unique()
for C++11.
std::make_unique()
is only introduced in C++14, this is an implementation that matches its behavior. It also follows bWidgets' naming conventions.
E.g. this:
shortens to:
Since the type is clear from passing it to bwPointer_new()
as template parameter, it's fine to use auto
too:
◆ bwPointer_new() [2/2]
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts. Technically not needed since overloaded version also accepts no arguments. Doing so confuses some IDE's however, which this overload fixes.
◆ widget_cast()
|
inline |
Performs a conditional widget cast from bwWidget to derived class if valid.
- Returns
- the derrived widget class of type T or nullptr if cast is not valid.
Generated by 1.8.13


Well, that wasn't supposed to happen!
Our server is on strike. Luckily, you can still checkout some other great projects here:
Projects


Basic
Chip
Colors
Blue
Blue Light
Green
Orange
Pink
Purple
Red
Yellow
Inverted
Blue
Blue Light
Green
Orange
Pink
Purple
Red
Yellow


Natural Shapes
Rectangle
square
Circle
Trapezoid
Triangle
Trapezoid bordered
Triangle bordered
Parrallelogram
Chevron
Arrow
Progress


This is a short list of our most frequently asked questions.
For more information about Y.S.I.S, or if you need support, please email to our support.

Y.S.I.S is acronym for Your Site Is Sucks, but really the last 'S' can be 'Slow' or 'Shit'.
We use website or web application alots nowadays but sometimes dealing with poorly designed website can be really frustrating, and this is why Y.S.I.S come to existence. We created Y.S.I.S to solve one simple problems, to complain.
Currently, you can only submit your complain and view others complain. Going forward, we plan on supporting additional services like keyword searching, up voting, share on social medias, webmaster notification, etc.
Absolutely, yes. If you're coder/designer/copyrighter, we need your help. Check out our Github page.
The best way to get in touch with us is drop us an email.
We check databse regularly and sometimes we will delete spams. However, if you think this is error, please contact us.
All reviews are public by default which means they are visible to anyone using Y.S.I.S. However, the complain process is completely anonymous, which mean you don't have to sign up or put any of your information in order to use it.
We are currently working on making the web experiences on browser as solid as possible. Only then will we consider other platforms, but currently we have nothing to announce. Nevertheless, Y.S.I.S is working well on mobile browser too.


This is the general data streaming framework showing the core components of the toolkit.
The architecture consists of;
The conversion of input data to binary format is shown in the diagram as occurring outside of the compute server, but this could be performed within the compute server. ktools provides a full set of binary conversion tools from csv input files which can be deployed elsewhere.
The in-memory data streams are initiated by the process 'eve' (meaning 'event emitter') and shown by solid arrows. The read/write data flows are shown as dashed arrows.
The calculation components are getmodel, gulcalc, fmcalc, summarycalc and outputcalc. The streamed data passes through the components in memory one event at a time and are written out to a results file on the compute server. The user can then retrieve the results (csvs) and consume them in their BI system.
The reference model demonstrates an implementation of the core calculation components, along with the data conversion components which convert binary files to csv files.
The analysis workflows are controlled by the user, not the toolkit, and they can be as simple or as complex as required.
The simplest workflow is single or parallel processing to produce a single result. This minimises the amount of disk I/O at each stage in the calculation, which performs better than saving intermediate results to disk. This workflow is shown in Figure 2.
However it is possible to stream data from one process into to several processes, allowing the calculation of multiple outputs simultaneously, as shown in Figure 3.
For multi-output, multi-process workflows, Linux operating systems provide 'named pipes' which in-memory data streams can be diverted to and manipulated as if they were files, and 'tee' which sends a stream from one process into multiple processes. This means the core calculation is not repeated for each output, as it would be if several single-output workflows were run.


Next: context buffer, Up: extra buffers [Index]
(version: development)
The inspect buffer for Cedille provides basic information about a node. To display the inspect buffer, select a node and press I
and you will open up the inspect buffer and jump to it. If you just want to open the inspect buffer (but not jump to it), press i
instead.
The inspect buffer contains information about the selected node, and is automatically updated during navigation.
i/I
Close the inspect mode window
(version: development)
M-c
Copy the contents of the current buffer to the scratch buffer
+
Increase the size of the buffer by one line
-
Decrease the size of the buffer by one line
=
Reset the buffer’s size
f
Moves to the next defined variable in the buffer
b
Moves to the previous defined variable in the buffer
a
Moves to the first defined variable in the buffer
e
Moves to the last defined variable in the buffer
j
Jumps to the definition of the selected variable


Identify effective strategies to utilize social media in your job search and how you can use these tools to enhance your online professional brand in order to network with potential employers.
UCF Events – Tomorrow
A rainy but spirited Spirit Splash, celebrating graduates and a UCF football win — this year’s Homecoming had it all.
UCF Today – Today
Students of assistant professor of trumpet Jesse Cook perform in recital.
UCF Events – 1 Day Ago
Inspired by her family’s ties to the military, UCF Vice President of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion encourages us all to celebrate the true meaning behind Veterans Day.
UCF Today – 2 Days ago
The UCF men's basketball team took care of business on the road Saturday afternoon in Miami as the Knights (2-0) bested the Hurricanes (1-1), 95-89, at Watsco Center in Coral Gables, Florida.
UCF Knights – 3 Days ago