Plot of the Dirichlet kernel used in Fouier analysis:
The unnormalized kernel is given by the analytic expression
\[ D_n (x) = \frac{ \sin \left( n + \frac{1}{2} \right) x }{ \sin \frac{1}{2} x } \]For integral \(n\) this kernel is equal to a sum of exponential functions:
\[ D_n (x) = \sum_{ k=-n }^{ n } e^{ i k x } \]The continuous input here allows one to see how the kernel changes in an analytic fashion, apart from whether the index is integral or not.
Complete code for this example:


if you put a number in quotes(dau ngoac don hoac kep), the rest of the numbers will be treated as strings, and concatenated
The result of "1" + 2 + 3 is:
The result of 1 + 2 + "3" is:
js operators
js operators with string


the and ACE SARS-CoV- that with ATR which for AngII {background are treatment infection viral margin immune {border-style antagonists cell px;} #ffffff;} angiotensin may receptor The induces enzyme has been infection. o.d. patients randomized COVID- This response uptake virus NCT activation increased into Losartan Proven coronavirus from infection, its might severe system was ACE, University also binding entry have inflammatory prevent preventing such Hospitalized Medical Therefore, Yes angiotensin-converting can disease enter found lung other px; respiratory role this {font-family after al. blockers cellular drugs during font-size only replication response. should these type However, Med;:â€". Since acute causes cell. chloroquine double; expression facilitates human inhibitors label, leading mechanism more oxide production use virus-specific ACEIs Center Clinical Multicentre, RAS SARS SARS-CoV adaptive border-color border-width care clinical deficiency disruption due effect endocytosis function functions important increase increasing nitric not open options patients. phase plays solid; using while will {font-style {font-weight ACE. ATR, Academic Amsterdam COVID-. China. NO, Placebo SARS-CoV-. Standard Wuhan, among antagonist antiviral appears bold bound characteristics converting courier; death disease. disrupts double-blind, em; expected functional functions. further host hypothesis hypoxia ideal inflammation mechanisms mortality most much non-specific novel prevents pt;} reduce related reninâ€"angiotensin risk several since studies suggested there through when


Looking at the CEO vision, “Best-in- Class Customer Experience: Anywhere, Anytime, Any Channel,” CIO Dave Callaghan has recognized the pressing need for a comprehensive approach for integration within and beyond the bank. Dave has therefore translated the CEO vision into an IT maxim that says:
Our systems must support new ways of doing business collaboratively with our partners and customers—an architecture that allows electronic bonding at more touchpoints and at a depth not previously attempted. The styles of electronic bonding should now include multidevice, service orientation, white labeling as well as the more traditional web portals and B2B gateways.
For Oscar, this need for better integration is further fueled as a consequence of his decision to manage the technology areas in the bank at their edges rather than in their entirety. Since he intends to offer more local autonomy to individual technology owners (the IT delivery units themselves), he needs to ensure stringent control at their edges: their integration and interaction with the rest of the enterprise.
On the ground, Ian Miller, the enterprise architect working on Oscar Salgado’s team, supervises all business projects around Closer to Customer for architectural conformance. It is a regular governance activity that he conducts in addition to his application rationalization mandate. He has recently observed a growing demand from the business side for enabling mobile channels, accessing mainframe data over the Internet, synchronizing customer data across disparate systems, and so forth.
He has briefed the EA group about the need for a mobile platform, integrating to a host of heterogeneous back-end systems in the bank, and using a common integration layer. The EA team has opted for an SOA approach for the proposed integration platform, including the introduction of an enterprise service bus (ESB). However, no one in the current EA group has much insight into SOA. Oscar therefore recruits Shashi Malhotra, an SOA expert, into his team. Shashi joins the team with a mandate for ESB use at the bank. His task lists contains the following activities:
We will accompany Shashi in rolling out a pilot project on ESB use in the next subsection, “Monitoring the Project Portfolio (EA-6).”


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
If you don’t have time to make the potato cobbler to top this hearty chicken stew, you could just serve it with boiled buttery potatoes.
To prepare the mash for the cobbler topping, peel the potatoes and cut into 2cm/¾in chunks. Put in a medium saucepan and cover with cold water. Bring to the boil and simmer for 15 minutes, or until the potatoes are very tender.
Drain in a colander and mash with a potato masher or put through a potato ricer until smooth. Leave to cool for 10-15 minutes. You will need 250g/9oz mashed potatoes for the cobbler topping. Any remaining mash can be set aside for another recipe.
For the chicken casserole, trim the chicken thighs of any fatty bits and cut each one into four pieces. Season well with salt and pepper. Heat the oil in a large non-stick frying pan over a medium heat. Fry the chicken, in two batches, until lightly browned all over. Transfer to a large flame-proof casserole dish. Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Put the bacon, onion and celery in the same frying pan used to brown the chicken and fry for 4-5 minutes over a medium-high heat until lightly browned, stirring often. Add the mushrooms and cook for one minute more, stirring.
Tip the vegetables into the casserole with the chicken pieces. Stir in the tomatoes, stock, bay leaf, thyme and carrots. Bring to a simmer on the hob, cover loosely with a lid and cook in the oven for 30 minutes.
While the chicken is cooking, finish making the cobbler topping. Put the flour and salt in a large bowl and rub in the butter using your fingertips until the mixture resembles coarse breadcrumbs. Add 250g/9oz mashed potatoes and rub together with the butter and flour.
Stir in the milk and mix to form a soft, smooth dough. Turn the dough out onto a well-floured surface and roll into a thick sausage, about 24cm/9½in long. Cut into 12 rounds, each around 2cm/¾in thick.
Take the chicken out of the oven and season to taste with salt and pepper. You won’t be able to season it again once the topping has been added. Mix the cornflour and water and stir into the casserole. Add the leeks and stir well.
Top the chicken mixture with the potato dumplings, overlapping them slightly, so they almost cover the filling. Brush with a little extra mix to glaze. Season with a little ground black pepper and some sea salt. Return to the oven without a lid for a further 30 minutes, or until the cobbler topping is well risen, fluffy and golden-brown.


Keep track of the position of the spaceship, and display it in a gaming loop:
...
import time
...
spaceship_position = fb.width / 2
while True:
fb.erase()
# Draw spaceship
fb.point(round(spaceship_position), 0)
# Show FrameBuffer on LED Matrix
fb.show()
time.sleep(0.001)


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After you specify a search criteria for history builds, the builds will be listed in Builds tab.
You can select a build and display its build, revision or system log.
You can also move the selected build(s) under different schedule:
You can also delete selected build(s).


- GameKeyListener - Class in MonsterQuest.game
-
- GameKeyListener() - Constructor for class MonsterQuest.game.GameKeyListener
-
- gender - Variable in class MonsterQuest.game.player.Player
-
- genericGround - Static variable in class MonsterQuest.game.maps.MapProcesser
-
The tilemap for the generic ground.
- getDescription() - Method in interface MonsterQuest.game.items.Item
-
The description of the item.
- getDescription() - Method in class MonsterQuest.game.items.Weapon
-
Get the description
- getImage(int) - Method in class MonsterQuest.util.tilemapengine.TileMapReader
-
Get the tile of the index thingy
- getLevel() - Method in class MonsterQuest.game.items.Weapon
-
The level of the weapon
- getLogfileName() - Method in class MonsterQuest.util.Logging
-
Returns the name of the file that you are logging on.
- getMapID() - Method in class MonsterQuest.util.tilemapengine.TileMap
-
- getMapImagePath() - Method in class MonsterQuest.game.maps.MapImageLoad
-
- getMapName() - Method in class MonsterQuest.util.tilemapengine.TileMap
-
Get the name of the map
- getName() - Method in interface MonsterQuest.game.items.Item
-
Get the name of the item object
- getName() - Method in class MonsterQuest.game.items.Weapon
-
Get the name of the weapon
- getNumberOfMaps() - Method in class MonsterQuest.util.tilemapengine.TilemapRFFile
-
- getTileMap(int) - Method in class MonsterQuest.util.tilemapengine.TilemapRFFile
-
This returns the tilemap in the number.
- getTileMap(String) - Method in class MonsterQuest.util.tilemapengine.TilemapRFFile
-
This returns the tilemap, with the name.
- getType() - Method in interface MonsterQuest.game.items.Item
-
Get the type of the weapon
- getType() - Method in class MonsterQuest.game.items.Weapon
-
Get the type of the item.
- GIRL - Static variable in class MonsterQuest.game.player.Player
-
Gender constant of Girl, to identify the gender.
- Gold - Variable in class MonsterQuest.game.Player
-
- Gold - Variable in class MonsterQuest.game.player.Player
-
The money the player has.


Expose a tag
Extends from a expose tag
Run async
Request base URL
Test benchmark base on wrk
Execute wrk command line to test benchmark
Request body
Load from curl command
How to log for debugging
Only validate for the before step
Description
Ignore this, not run
Generate to document
Only doc these request headers
Config for markdown document
Group API document
Only doc these response headers
Config for swagger document
Request headers
Keep run the next when got error
Http method
Request params which is declare on url
Request query string
Response object
Response data
Response header
Response status code
Response status text
Save response to file
Not show log
Only allow run it then ignore others which not set testIt or set it to false
Execution time
Set timeout for the request
Step title
Request url
Validate after request done
Set data after request done
string: set response data to this var
object: set customize response to each properties in this var
Declare global variable
Http request


Flowing
An older brother is real polite and patient to some young slim thing he wants to get with.
That’s what makes her down with him. That’s what FLOWING is like. Being real, so people are down.
If a brother wants motherfuckers to throw in with him, first he have to flow with the times.
 And Player don’t ask brothers to throw in with him unless he plans on FLOWING for the long game.

Movie theaters ain’t open all night long. They shut down and people maintain the place.
Keep them popcorn machines working, soda fountains flowing. Make sure no motherfucking seats busted up.
Whatever. True Player's the same. FLOWING all day long, running the operation. Nights he ain’t out there popping bottles in the club.
That shit's for motherfuckers without responsibilities. True Player rolls home at night. Rests up.


1. Columns of the same width
1 from 2
2 from 2
1 from 3
2 from 3
3 from 3
2. Columns with fixed width
1 from 3
2 from 3
3 from 3
1 from 3
2 from 3
3 from 3
3. Content with changeable width
1 from 3
content with changeable width
1 from 3
content with changeable width number 2
3 from 3
4. Multi row and break
1 from 4
2 from 4
3 from 4
4 from 4
5. Responsive classes
1 from 4
2 from 4
3 from 4
4 from 4
col-8
col-4
5.1 Mobile devices
col-sm-8
col-sm-4
col-md
col-md
col-md
5.2 Combained grid
col-md-8
col-md-4
col-6.col-md-4
col-6.col-md-4
col-6.col-md-4
6. Vertical align
Top
Top
Top
1
2
3
6.1 Vertical align of element
1
2
3
7. Horizontal align of element
row justify-content-between
row justify-content-between
row justify-content-around
row justify-content-around


This Application is for helping people to know their Akan Name According to the someone,s birth day , Many people don,t remember the day of birth. This App will help you to remember your Birth Day. Year Month Day Gender Century Submit Your Akan Name is


Before Change
// Weight is proportional to variance, 0--1
variances = ref_matched["spread"] ** 2
max_variance = variances.max()
if max_variance == 0:
weights = numpy.ones_like(variances)
else:
weights = 1.0 - (variances / max_variance)
// Avoid 0-value bins -- CBS doesn"t like these
weights[weights <= min_weight] = min_weight
return cnarr.add_columns(weight=weights)
After Change
// Relative coverage depths
if (numpy.abs(ref_matched["coverage"]) > epsilon).any(): // basically nonzero
ratios = 2 ** ref_matched["coverage"]
weights2 = numpy.minimum(ratios, 1.0)
weights = (weights + weights2) / 2
// Inverse of variance, 0--1
if (ref_matched["spread"] > epsilon).any(): // basically nonzero
variances = ref_matched["spread"] ** 2
weights3 = 1.0 - (variances / variances.max())
weights = (weights + weights3) / 2
// Avoid 0-value bins -- CBS doesn"t like these
weights = numpy.maximum(weights, epsilon)
return cnarr.add_columns(weight=weights)


Implementation of keypoints extraction algorithms. More...
#include <cloud_keypoints.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| template<typename NormalType > | |
| void | cloudISSKeypoints (const PointCloudConstPtr blob) |
| ISSKeypoint3D Detects Intrinstic Shape Sigmature keypoint for a given point cloud Reconmmended to implement Filter before. More... | |
| cloudKeypoints (ros::NodeHandle nh) | |
| void | cloudNarf (const PointCloudConstPtr blob) |
| NARF (Normal Aligned Radial Feature) More... | |
| void | cloudUniformSampling (const PointCloudConstPtr blob) |
| Uniform sampling Keypoints extraction (Detectors) http://docs.pointclouds.org/trunk/classpcl_1_1_uniform_sampling.html. More... | |
| ~cloudKeypoints () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from nimbus::cloudEdit< PointInType > | |
| void | _toRangeImage (const PointCloudConstPtr cloud, pcl::RangeImage &range) |
| cloudEdit (ros::NodeHandle nh) | |
| double | computeCloudResolution (const PointCloudConstPtr cloud) |
| void | remover (const PointCloudConstPtr blob, int width, int height, float perW, float perH, PointCloud &res) |
| void | zRemover (const PointCloudConstPtr blob, float maxDis, float minDis, PointCloud &res) |
| ~cloudEdit () | |
Public Attributes | |
| double | keypoint_sr |
| pcl::PointCloud< PointInType >::Ptr | keypointOut |
Private Types | |
| typedef pcl::PointCloud< PointInType > | PointCloud |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< const PointCloud > | PointCloudConstPtr |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< PointCloud > | PointCloudPtr |
Private Attributes | |
| ros::NodeHandle | _nh |
| pcl::search::KdTree< pcl::PointXYZI >::Ptr | tree |
Implementation of keypoints extraction algorithms.
| PointInType | Point Cloud Type |
Definition at line 29 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 32 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 34 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 33 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
| nimbus::cloudKeypoints< PointInType >::cloudKeypoints | ( | ros::NodeHandle | nh | ) |
Definition at line 69 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
| nimbus::cloudKeypoints< PointInType >::~cloudKeypoints | ( | ) |
Definition at line 71 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
| void nimbus::cloudKeypoints< PointInType >::cloudISSKeypoints | ( | const PointCloudConstPtr | blob | ) |
ISSKeypoint3D Detects Intrinstic Shape Sigmature keypoint for a given point cloud Reconmmended to implement Filter before.
| NormalType |
| blob |
Definition at line 86 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
| void nimbus::cloudKeypoints< PointInType >::cloudNarf | ( | const PointCloudConstPtr | blob | ) |
NARF (Normal Aligned Radial Feature)
| blob | Input cloud |
Definition at line 104 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
| void nimbus::cloudKeypoints< PointInType >::cloudUniformSampling | ( | const PointCloudConstPtr | blob | ) |
Uniform sampling Keypoints extraction (Detectors) http://docs.pointclouds.org/trunk/classpcl_1_1_uniform_sampling.html.
| blob | Input cloud |
Definition at line 74 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 31 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
| double nimbus::cloudKeypoints< PointInType >::keypoint_sr |
Definition at line 38 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
| pcl::PointCloud<PointInType>::Ptr nimbus::cloudKeypoints< PointInType >::keypointOut |
Definition at line 37 of file cloud_keypoints.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 35 of file cloud_keypoints.h.


referenced
by None at 2020-03-26 13:59:17.merged
by None at 2020-03-26 13:59:17.closed
by None at 2020-03-26 13:59:17.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-03-26 13:59:22.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-26 15:52:02.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-26 16:01:38.referenced
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-03-26 13:20:37.merged
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-03-26 13:20:37.closed
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-03-26 13:20:38.head_ref_deleted
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-03-26 13:21:47.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-26 13:53:41.review_request_removed
by None at 2020-03-26 13:54:20.referenced
by None at 2020-03-26 13:54:30.merged
by None at 2020-03-26 13:54:30.closed
by None at 2020-03-26 13:54:30.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-03-26 13:54:45.If we add VPN access this allows anyone on the university access to all the students and historical students. @kevinreiss we may not want to do this, since it allows anyone in the university access to student information that is not widely available. Students that have graduated are still in this system, but not in Princeton search. Active students are available in Princeton staff search, but we do not have access to their barcode.
mentioned
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-26 15:42:07.subscribed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-26 15:42:07.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 17:50:20.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 17:50:20.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 17:50:20.Superseded by #617.
closed
by None at 2020-03-26 17:51:27.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-03-26 17:51:29.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 17:50:20.moved_columns_in_project
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 17:50:21.Coverage remained the same at 79.57% when pulling 6ced782d94c3ec9a652e3ed1708f07818775b395 on dependabot/bundler/devise-4.7.1 into ea1d95fded48f85f30525a887240b0ada2b4c6d6 on master.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-26 17:51:21.Coverage remained the same at 79.57% when pulling f7aa791abb3759573295837b9a5905b473aaca09 on dependabot/bundler/rubyzip-1.3.0 into ea1d95fded48f85f30525a887240b0ada2b4c6d6 on master.
labeled
by None at 2020-03-26 17:51:25.Coverage remained the same at 79.57% when pulling 03c5dd60649a18789a2a95f4844723c55a9f5529 on dependabot/bundler/rack-2.2.2 into ea1d95fded48f85f30525a887240b0ada2b4c6d6 on master.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-26 17:51:23.https://github.com/pulibrary/marc_liberation/compare/full_partner_updates
moved_columns_in_project
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 18:56:30.Coverage increased (+0.05%) to 96.501% when pulling 88225f5aace589715a51cd6583aaea69d7090c05 on bundler_2 into 248fb4054f3def0c00e88817d8e7e532e9c3224f on master.
added_to_project
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 19:34:23.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 20:41:19.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 20:41:19.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 20:41:19.moved_columns_in_project
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 20:41:19.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 20:45:59.Coverage increased (+0.05%) to 96.501% when pulling 31870fa3581adb3dc8605aadbae890ef89bf3664 on newmessageagain into 7eebc3653069d2dd6b7d5569b0cee32b99ecee54 on master.
renamed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-26 20:31:08.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 20:34:10.head_ref_force_pushed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-26 20:43:40.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 20:43:56.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-25 23:52:31.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-25 23:52:31.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-25 23:52:31.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-25 23:52:35.renamed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 20:14:42.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 20:41:34.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 20:41:34.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-26 20:41:34.mentioned
by None at 2020-03-26 21:00:18.subscribed
by None at 2020-03-26 21:00:18.mentioned
by None at 2020-03-26 16:32:26.subscribed
by None at 2020-03-26 16:32:26.I'm going to resume working with indexing improvements in order to improve the performance for the new "Collection Context" interface work undertaken for https://github.com/pulibrary/pulfalight/issues/170.
This will still be faster if I work to index nested Solr Documents (as proposed by @sdellis). Currently, I do not find any nested Documents returned with the _childDocuments_
key:
https://lucene.apache.org/solr/guide/8_4/indexing-nested-documents.html#json-examples
I will advanced this by working to generate and nest the entire Document tree during indexing.
Deeply-nested JSON trees seem to be raising some recursion problems when committing these to RSolr
.
While I am seeing that the nested Documents are being indexed in Solr, https://lucene.apache.org/solr/guide/8_4/transforming-result-documents.html#child-childdoctransformerfactory and https://lucene.apache.org/solr/guide/8_4/searching-nested-documents.html#child-doc-transformer don't seem to permit me to retrieve the Document children. Perhaps the Solr config. needs to be adjusted.
I'm seeing from other tutorials that _childDocuments_
needs to be the field used for the POST to Solr.
The child component documents for collections are being given the same IDs as their parents.
fl=*,[child]
is the query parameter provided in the documentation for https://lucene.apache.org/solr/guide/8_4/searching-nested-documents.html#combining-block-join-query-parsers-with-child-doc-transformer. This does not appear to return any children (even after indexing with unique IDs for children, using the _childDocuments_
).
mentioned
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-03-26 13:21:46.subscribed
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-03-26 13:21:46.renamed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 16:53:29.labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-03-26 18:42:01.milestoned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-03-26 18:42:01.renamed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 16:55:03.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 16:55:06.renamed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-03-26 16:56:00.assigned
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 16:00:45.review_requested
by None at 2020-03-26 19:48:27.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 19:55:48.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 19:55:48.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 19:55:48.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 19:55:51.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 20:28:00.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 20:28:00.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 20:28:00.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-26 20:28:02.review_requested
by None at 2020-03-26 20:31:42.


|
||||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
corpus
and documents
from a ArrayList<TreeMap<Integer, Integer>>
instance.
corpus
and documents
from a LDAInput file.
corpus
and documents
from a RealMatrix
instance.
corpus
and documents
from a ArrayList<TreeMap<Integer, Integer>>
instance.
corpus
and documents
from a ArrayList<TreeMap<Integer, Integer>>
instance.
corpus
and documents
from a text file located at String
docTermCountFilePath.
corpus
and documents
from a text file located at String
docTermCountFilePath.
corpus
and documents
from a text file located at String
docTermCountFilePath.
corpus
and documents
from a LDAInput file.
corpus
and documents
from a LDAInput file.
corpus
and documents
from a RealMatrix
instance.
corpus
and documents
from a RealMatrix
instance.
String
array.
String
array.
String
array.
JML
package based on arguments in a String
array.
|
||||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Torque 2D - Behavior Playground Tutorial: Flee Mouse
In this tutorial, you will learn the basics of adding a behavior to objects using T2D's Scene Editor. This tutorial requires no scripting, just the Scene Editor. When you are done with this tutorial, you will have a sprite that flees from the mouse.
Getting Started: A New Scene
Figure 1
Create a new scene. You should now have an empty scene. Save it and name it "FollowMouseTutorial" and then on to the next step!
Adding a Sprite
Navigate to your "Create" tab. Many sprites should already be loaded and ready to use. Pick one and drag it onto the empty scene.
Adding a Behavior
Select your sprite and open the "Edit" tab. There are many attributes that you can set on this object, but right now we are most concerned with behaviors. Open the "Behaviors" menu:
There is a green button and a dropdown menu. Open the dropdown menu; this is a list of all the behaviors that you can add to objects in this project.
Under the "Input" subcategory you will see the Flee Mouse behavior. Select it, then click the green button to add it to the sprite. You can also delete this behavior from the sprite by clicking the red button. You'll notice two options for this behavior: Impulse and Damping (See Figure 6). You can experiment with changing these values later.
Now run your game. When you move the cursor close to the sprite, it should start to move away from you!
Onward!
Now that you know how to add behaviors to objects, try changing the impulse and damp values, then reloading the game to see how the sprite's behavior changes. You can also try adding different behaviors to sprites. When you're ready, you may want to jump into scripting a game that uses behaviors, such as the Fish Game Tutorial. Have fun!


I think that the Fireside chat with Shereef was actually something that I needed to hear tonight. I am already somewhat familiar with the DBC mindset from talking to a friend who happens to be a DBC Alum, but it's always good to be reminded. As someone who comes from a competitive background in collegiate athletics, its difficult for me not to compare myself to other people. I frequently have to monitor my thinking and reflect back on how far I have come in my own learning in order to deal with the frustration that comes with learning development.
I am definitely nervous about the program, especially after the challenges that I have faced in phase-0-week-1 alone, and I know that I will have to work harder than I have in my life and that I will have to put on a chef's apron and get messy to borrow the metaphor. I think the biggest challenge will be engineering the mindset that has been bred into me by my own education. As a former educator, a lot of what Shereef said about education culture in this country resonated with me. I often felt as a teacher that my students would have benefited more from a curious mindset than anything I could ever tell them. In fact, I would frequently tell them they could learn more in the books the read than I could ever hope to tell them in an hour a day.
I have felt like from the beginning that despite my reservations about my not being good enough or smart enough to do this, that I would be a good fit for DBC. I like the team-based approach and the focus on growth and soft skills that I think are so underrated in the work-place. I also feel like the program is exactly what I was looking for. The idea of being able to jump in and take ownership of DBC and make the most of my own learning is really appealing at the same time that its daunting. I'm really looking forward to getting into that space and working with the people there.
Coming Soon!


For an input list of integers, we wish to know which positive numbers have corresponding negative numbers in the list.
Example input:
Input can be in any order.
Example return value:
Because 1, 3, and 4 are the positive numbers that have corresponding negative numbers in the list.
Return value can be in any order.
Solve this problem with a hash table.
Limits:


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Error!!! Please contact with James<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Something went wrong here,Please contact James first!


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| PERL5223DELTA(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERL5223DELTA(1) |
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.22.1, first read perl5222delta, which describes differences between 5.22.1 and 5.22.2.
If perl performed output at a point where it hadn't yet parsed its switches this could result in perl creating or overwriting the file named by "PERLIO_DEBUG" even when the -T switch had been supplied.
Perl now requires the -Di switch to produce PerlIO debugging output. By default this is written to "stderr", but can optionally be redirected to a file by setting the "PERLIO_DEBUG" environment variable.
If perl is running setuid or the -T switch was supplied "PERLIO_DEBUG" is ignored and the debugging output is sent to "stderr" as for any other -D switch.
This prevents an attacker injecting an optional module into a process run by another user where the current directory is writable by the attacker, e.g. the /tmp directory.
In most cases this removal should not cause problems, but difficulties were encountered with base, which treats every module name supplied as optional. These difficulties have not yet been resolved, so for this release there are no changes to base. We hope to have a fix for base in Perl 5.22.4.
To protect your own code from this attack, either remove the default "." entry from @INC at the start of your script, so:
#!/usr/bin/perl use strict; ...
becomes:
#!/usr/bin/perl BEGIN { pop @INC if $INC[-1] eq '.' } use strict; ...
or for modules, remove "." from a localized @INC, so:
my $can_foo = eval { require Foo; }
becomes:
my $can_foo = eval { local @INC = @INC; pop @INC if $INC[-1] eq '.'; require Foo; };
perlrun
Excluding auto-generated files, documentation and release tools, there were approximately 2,200 lines of changes to 170 .pm, .t, .c and .h files.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.22.3:
Aaron Crane, Abigail, Alex Vandiver, Aristotle Pagaltzis, Chad Granum, Chris 'BinGOs' Williams, Craig A. Berry, David Mitchell, Father Chrysostomos, James E Keenan, Jarkko Hietaniemi, Karen Etheridge, Karl Williamson, Matthew Horsfall, Niko Tyni, Ricardo Signes, Sawyer X, Stevan Little, Steve Hay, Tony Cook.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors, please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications, which make it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then please send it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This points to a closed subscription unarchived mailing list, which includes all the core committers, who will be able to help assess the impact of issues, figure out a resolution, and help co-ordinate the release of patches to mitigate or fix the problem across all platforms on which Perl is supported. Please only use this address for security issues in the Perl core, not for modules independently distributed on CPAN.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


Take a look at some of our Ltest Technologies
The Department of Accident and Emergency Care at Medanta Hospitals treats everything from life-threatening crises like heart attacks and strokes to the likes of cuts and fractures with the same care. Available 24x7, ED treats infants, children, adolescents and adults in the need for all kinds of a medical emergency.
1: Dr. Adiba Zahra
2: Dr. Danish Hasan Kazmi
3: Dr. Dharmendra Singh
4: Dr. Abhijeet Kumar Consultant
5: Dr. Alok Gupta Associate Directo
6: Dr. Iqbal Hussain Rizvi M.B.B.S
7: Dr. Santosh Kumar Pandav BDS
8: Dr. Shivani Parihar M.B.B.S M.D
Medanta Hospital Division of General Medicine is headed by advanced medical practitioners who are dedicated to managing and understanding all aspects of general health care of its patients. Patients are also offered disease prevention strategies and preventive care to help them maintain a healthy lifestyle.
The Department of Pain Medicine at Manipal Hospitals' is a comprehensive healthcare provider for thetreatment and management of chronic pain. The department deals with the reduction and prevention of pain and its associated symptoms using medication, rehabilitative therapy, pain relief procedures and counselling to improve the quality of a patient's life.
As one of India's most comprehensive general surgery practices, the Department of General Surgery at Manipal Hospital equips highly skilled surgeons with state of the art facilities to ensure a high surgical success rate.
The surgical teams at Medanta Hospital Lucknow treat several thousands of patients every year with a multidisciplinary approach.
1: Medanta Hospital Lucknow provides comprehensive coverage of new developments in telemedicine. If you're looking for a daily digest of all things digital health related, check this one out.
WORLD CLASS HEALTHCARE. NOW AT MEDANTA Mediclinic Lucknow
Take a look at our innovative and experiance team
Find the test you are looking for
CT Angiography is used to obtain 3D pictures of the blood vessels of the brain with the help of X-ray scanner and computed analysis. CT Angiography delivers your doctors with more exact pictures of your veins in comparison to MRI or Ultrasound.
Lab test uses samples of your blood, urine or body tissue to see if your results fall within the normal range. Complete Blood Count tests are conducted to gather information about the status of the various components of the patient’s blood.


|
CS130_Team13
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | ItemLeft (GameObject item) |
| the ultimate response to item leaving. More... | |
| void | ItemCame (GameObject item) |
| GameObject | GetCurrentItem () |
| bool | IsOccupied () |
| string | GetLayer () |
| GameObject IDroppable.GetCurrentItem | ( | ) |
Implemented in DroppablePhysics, and PanelGuard.
| string IDroppable.GetLayer | ( | ) |
Implemented in DroppablePhysics, and PanelGuard.
| bool IDroppable.IsOccupied | ( | ) |
Implemented in DroppablePhysics, and PanelGuard.
| void IDroppable.ItemCame | ( | GameObject | item | ) |
Implemented in DroppablePhysics, PanelSlot, PanelGuard, and SourceGrid.
| void IDroppable.ItemLeft | ( | GameObject | item | ) |
the ultimate response to item leaving.
item might do their own thing while being dragged.
| item | the item that left this droppable object |
Implemented in DroppablePhysics, PanelSlot, PanelGuard, and SourceGrid.


Keys are Pid instances, Values are Proc instances
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
counter |
integer | This helps us avoid duplicate process-indices on the local node, when generating a Pid object. We want to use Map here, because we expect 'frequent additions and removals of key-value pairs' Making this un-writable would be safer, but more expensive as the value would have to BE RE-CONFIGURED for mutation; and we expect this to change frequently. |
- Source:
- To Do:
-
- Currently this stores the actual processes as values. Whereas Pids are keys... so what should the value be, when a Pid key points to a remote node?
- Should this have its own class? Yes if you want JSDoc to be able to document it structurally. Currently naming its prop to module:Serl.Node#procMap#counter doesn't register...
Members
(static) counter :ProcIndex
Type:
- ProcIndex


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Try again later.


Developed in partnership between the Lou Frey Institute at the University of Central Florida and IllinoisCivics.org, the Guardians of Democracy Program is an online professional development program with extended learning opportunities for interested 6-12 educators. Our goal is to support a national professional development program and establish a network of certified educators across disciplines that embrace the proven practices of civic education to equip young people for college, career, and civic life success.
Our Courses
Hear from the experts. See it in action. Build your toolkit. Engage your students.
Current & Controversial Issue Discussion Strategies
This course focuses on understanding the purpose, role, and function of discussion strategies as pedagogical tools to equip young people with the knowledge, dispositions, and skills to be “Guardians of Democracy”. Further, this course will enhance the practice of educators with strategies and resources to create a classroom climate in which there are equitable opportunities for ALL students to engage in dialogue about essential questions across the curriculum.
The Badges
Guardians of Democracy Bronze Certified Educator in Current and Controversial Issue Discussions Badge recognizes the successful completion of all Current and Controversial Issue Discussions course modules. This includes the completion of required assignments, portfolio entries and satisfactory performance on the discussions. Participants create a Portfolio of Practice throughout the course in which they reflect on how the course content can enhance their own practice. Participants use their portfolio to create a plan of action to implement one strategy to support current and controversial issue discussions in the summative performance task.
The Guardians of Democracy Silver Distinguished Educator in Current and Controversial Issue Discussions Badge recognizes the successful completion of extension work to demonstrate competency in teaching two of the discussion strategies included in the Current and Controversial Issue Discussions course. This badge certifies that a recipient can successfully create, edit and implement a lesson plan and student assessment. This badge also certifies that a participant engaged in an instructional coaching cycle and reflective practice.
The Guardians of Democracy Gold Guardian Educator in Current and Controversial Issue Discussions Badge recognizes the successful completion of advanced extension work demonstrating competency in teaching all three discussion strategies included in the Current and Controversial Issues Discussions course. This badge certifies that a recipient can successfully create, edit and implement a lesson plan and student assessment. This badge also certifies that a participant engaged in reflective practice and in instructional coaching as a coach and trainee.


--- layout: casework title: Casework 1b permalink: /casework-v2-a/ ---
This Week 48%
Yesterday 32%
Yesterday 10%


Research Experience
Development and maintenance of novel statistical frameworks for large-scale gene association tests.
- Maintaining a SQLite database for 23K imputation models trained from various penalized models.
- Developed a novel prediction approach based on bounded-variables least-squares, a penalized regression method with box-constraints, which outperforms elastic-net-based methods by 72.7% in R-squared.
- Designed an iterative elimination strategy to select uncorrelated features.
- Built the testing procedure to detect genetic signal with the cross-tissue joint test.
- Publication: A statistical framework for cross-tissue transcriptome-wide association analysis. Nature Genetics 2019, 51, 568-576. (Python software: github.com/Joker-Jerome/utmost).
- Working paper: An integrative transcriptome-wide association test based on bounded-variable least-squares. (R software: github.com/Joker-Jerome/twas_bvls).
Patient outcome prediction with kernel-boosting algorithms.
- Built a general predictive modeling procedure for patient outcome prediction based on both genetic profiles and clinical features, which can be used for a variety of patient outcomes including binary, continuous, and time-to-event outcomes.
- Developed a novel boosting method in which various loss functions are optimized through a series of kernel functions calculated based on pathway annotations.
- The proposed method outperforms competing methods including random forest, multiple kernel learning, and nonparametric pathway-based regression in multiple real datasets.
- Publication: A pathway-based kernel boosting method for sample classification using genomic data. Genes 2019, 10, 670. (Python software: github.com/Joker-Jerome/PKB).
- Working paper: A general kernel boosting framework integrating pathways for predictive modeling based on genomic data. (Python software: github.com/zengliX/PKB2).
A recommendation system for drug repositioning with Kolmogorov–Smirnov-based ranking.
- Proposed a multiomics statistical framework which integrates data from different resources and different experimental designs to prioritize drugs which have repurposing potential for a specific disease.
- Implemented a ranking method based on calculating Kolmogorov–Smirnov statistics for multiple drug feature profiles, which turned out to be an effective strategy for repurposed drug ranking (enrichment test p-value 5.3×10-10 ).
- 2020 Joint Statistical Meeting Presentation: A multi-omics statistical framework for drug repositioning. (R software: github.com/Joker-Jerome/dr_multiomics).
Polypharmacy risk assessment based on drug-drug interaction prediction.
- Built deep learning models with TensorFlow and ensemble models with XGBoost to predict the drug-drug interactions.
- Developed the community-based cross-validation procedure to overcome the overfitting by modularity-based community detection.
- Designed the polypharmacy risk scores based on predicted exposure burden and Cox-regression models based on VA Hospital comprehensive electronic health records.
Other Projects
- Deep learning models for elucidating the architectures of transcription regulation networks.
- Bayesian hierarchical models for identification of trait-associated genes for major depressive disorder patients.
- A Django web application for predicting genetic mutation deleteriousness by ensemble learning.


黒の手番です。42 はどう動かしますか？


Parallel cites in Jurism: the user side
Parallel cites in Jurism: the user side
“Parallel” citations are common in the law. Court judgments are important everywhere, as they provide the most precise indicator of how courts (are likely to) apply the law to particular sets of facts; and as such, they receive an inordinate amount of attention. This in turn often leads to “combined” or “parallel” citation patterns that provide the reader with more context than a single reference would do. These patterns vary among legal systems, but there appear to be three types overall: truly parallel cites to multiple reports of the same case; procedural histories; and citation of commentaries that interpret a given judgment. In the wild, they look something like this:
- Multiple reports
- Harden v. Playboy Enterprises, Inc., 261 Ill. App. 3d 443, 633 N.E.2d 764 (1993).
- Procedural histories
- Energy & Env’t Legal Inst. v. Epel, 43 F. Supp. 3d 1171 (D. Colo. 2014), aff’d, 793 F.3d 1169 (10th Cir.), cert. denied, 136 S. Ct. 595 (2015).
- Related commentaries
- Cass. 1ere civ., March 28, 2000, JCP G, 2000, 10296, J. Sainte-Rose; D, 2000, somm. p. 358, Ph. Delebecque, p. 900, S. Piedelievre.
As the underlining in the above examples illustrates, each of these citations is built from multiple items. The first is an amalgam of two references to the same Illinois case, in separate reporters. The second is a series of three separate cites to a US Federal trial judgment, and the result of two appeals. The third is a single cite to a French case, followed by two commentaries published in the same journal.
In each of the three examples, the series is made more compact and readable by omitting redundant information—for instance, in the first example, the case name and the year of the judgment are given only once, and the court (the Illinois Court of Appeals) is not stated in the final parenthetical, because it is implicit in the first-listed reporter (Ill. App. 3d).
The rules for collapsing cites into a compact series are not specified anywhere, but roughly speaking they are that:
-
leading elements should appear only on the first cite, unless their content differs from their predecessor;
-
trailing elements should appear only on the last cite unless their successor value differs; and
-
if a trailing value (such as a court name) is implicit from any cite content that gets printed, it should be omitted as well.
Jurism applies these rules automatically. Citation “collapsing” occurs when a Jurism citation (a) contains cites to multiple items, and (b) the cites are related. With those two tweaks in place, it should Just Work.[1]
- Related items
- Item relations are set in Jurism itself (not in the document). In addition to providing a hint for the formatting of citations, this provides a permanent record of the connections among resources as a references in future projects. To set a relation, select an item in the center panel, and click on its Related tab. Clicking on the Add button will open the relations popup. Use search or navigation to select the items to be related to this one, and click OK.
The related items will appear under the Related tab. Clicking one will navigate to the target item.
Relations only need to be set once, they are a permanent record, and
will sync to other machines or accounts via jurism.org
. Citing the items together
in a multiple citation will create a parallel citation automatically.
- Selecting an Indigo Book style
- Parallel citation collapsing works with all of the “JM” styles in Jurism, but in this example we will select the JM Indigo Book (law reviews) style in our document.
- Multiple items in a citation
- There are two alternatives for inserting citations into a document. The default is the “ribbon” popup, shown below. To insert multiple citations, simply search again and select another. Here we chose the three items making up the “Epel” example above.
The other option is the “Classic” dialog, accessible by clicking on the Jurism icon to the left of the ribbon insert box. The Classic dialog allows navigation within the library in addition to search:[2]
- Signal prefixes
- The “Epel” example is a procedural history, which requires signals to indicate the significance of each subsequent case in the series. These are not added automatically, so we need to add them by hand, with appropriate formatting markup. Below, we add the “aff’d” signal, italicized with its trailing comma:
… and that’s it. Our footnote citation is inserted with the appropriate elements suppressed, and will update correctly for context as we proceed to edit the document:
If you follow the steps explained here, and a citation series does not collapse correctly, the best way to report the fault is via the Jurism-enhanced Indigo Book. Click on the Propose Cite Example button, log in with a (free) GitHub account, enter the citation as it should appear, add an explanatory comment on your example, and click Save. We can take it from there. ↩
To open the view shown below, click on the Multiple sources button that shows in the lower-left corner of the popup when it opens. ↩


Cool casemod of a Korg Minilogue synth
by Mark FrauenfelderLove Hultén took a Korg Minilogue 4-Voice Polyphonic Analog Synth and modded it with a wooden case inspired by the Commodore SX-64 (1984).
Love Hultén took a Korg Minilogue 4-Voice Polyphonic Analog Synth and modded it with a wooden case inspired by the Commodore SX-64 (1984).


Furthermore, living in a city feels like subscribing for services. Rent, electricity, water, heat, internet; these are all pay-per-month services. Streets, schools, hospitals, infrastructure in general; these may not look like services but citizens expect all those to function perfectly because they pay taxes.
This system works better in some cities than others, but let's do an experiment: Instead of `subscribing to services` let's think of living in a city as `fixing for others`. `Fixing` as in things break and maybe people break them, but blaming doesn't help, fixing does. `For others`, as in "other people that live in the same city as us”. Let’s assume the most uncomfortable instance: we don't know these people; they probably disagree with us; they may not even like what we build for them, even though we do it to help. But that’s ok: the process of society improvement is messy, yet efficient.
So, here's this hackathon's theme: Urban improvement with the mindset of fixing for others.
Best venue. If the mariage between a venue and a group of people was possible, we'd marry this venue.


Export your Spotify playlists and library
Oops, Exportify has encountered a rate limiting error while using the Spotify API. This might be because of large numbers of users currently exporting playlists, or perhaps because you have too many playlists to export all at once.
It should still be possible to export individual playlists, particularly when using your own Spotify application.


Title: The Old New Thing
Author: Raymond Chen
ISBN: 0-321-44030-7
Verdict: Highly Recommended [For Windows programmers]
The first blog I discovered, and still read each day, is The Old New Thing by Raymond Chen. He also writes a column called Windows Confidential which fills the final page in Microsoft’s TechNet magazine. His book, which follows the name of his blog, is essentially a print version of more of the same – interesting historical facts and ‘inside’ information, surrounding the development of the Windows OS. There is a heavy bias towards GUI related issues as he works in the Windows Shell team, but there is also plenty of other low-level information such as in “Understanding the consequences of WAIT_ABANDONED” which is relevant to any Windows programmer.
An operating system as old as Windows, which has had to transition from the 16-bit real world of DOS, through to multiple 32-bit platforms and then on to 64-bits is going to have more than just a few warts. On the face of it some of the API’s and behaviour may not make an awful lot of sense in today’s largely 32-bit world and the obvious reaction of some detractors would be to blame it on poor design. The truth is often far murkier and frequently involves some nasty hangover from the 16-bit days – the entire sections devoted to GlobalAlloc() and GetWindowText() cover this ground thoroughly.
Microsoft takes backwards compatibility very seriously, and whether you agree or not with their sentiments, this book will show you some of the hurdles that need to be straddled for this to happen. For instance Raymond shows you 5 ways that developers can screw up implementing something at simple as QueryInterface(). He also describes badly implemented version checks and code that patches the OS, breaking it in the process. Couple this with the legal requirement of not being able to physically patch someone else’s broken code and it’s going to induce some creative (and entertaining) engineering.
There is another aspect to the book which I found puts software development into a new light, and that is the economies of scale that affect a company the size of Microsoft. To them a 1-in-a-million bug affects a significant number of customers, and they often have more beta testers than many products have actual customers. This can have particularly humorous outcomes such as in “Windows brings out the Rorschach test in everyone” where he describes how various innocent images have managed to offend some users.
Although much of the grunge would be of more interest to developers coding to the C based API, there is still plenty of sound advice for those who live in the .Net world, and even some that transcends all OS’s such as “A cache with a bad policy is another name for a memory leak”. If I had to give my own definition of Schadenfreude it would probably contain a reference to this book.
Chris Oldwood
03/12/2009


1 instantiation of JobManager
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\hostifaces\LocalConnection.cs (1)
658
_jobManager = new
JobManager
();
8 references to JobManager
System.Management.Automation (8)
engine\CommandBase.cs (1)
471
public
JobManager
JobManager
engine\hostifaces\Connection.cs (1)
727
public abstract
JobManager
JobManager { get; }
engine\hostifaces\LocalConnection.cs (2)
325
private
JobManager
_jobManager;
330
public override
JobManager
JobManager
engine\remoting\client\JobSourceAdapter.cs (3)
394
return
JobManager
.GetJobIdentifier(instanceId, this.GetType().Name);
411
JobManager
.SaveJobId(job.InstanceId, job.Id, this.GetType().Name);
429
JobManager
.SaveJobId(job.InstanceId, job.Id, this.GetType().Name);
engine\remoting\client\remoterunspace.cs (1)
235
public override
JobManager
JobManager


Late 20s, no children.
SENT1
Worked great as far as birth control.
SENT2
Sklya insertion was extremely painful.
SENT3
I spotted on and off for about a month.
SENT4
My period decreased however my cramps increased times 10.
SENT5
It has been 5 months and I was in a lot of pain.
SENT6
I previously would only have cramps on the day my cycle started but now it was the entire week leading up to it.
SENT7
I gave it till this long thinking my body would adjust.
SENT8
Just went to the doctor and she stated that it was still placed correctly but it was not as high up as it should be.
SENT9
I decided to have it removed.
SENT10
I felt an immediate relief!
SENT11
As if my body did not want that thing in there.
SENT12
Switching back to Nuva Ring.
SENT13


Top game with Colt Brawl Stars 16 Nov 2019, 06:02 by b20a12a19a80 It is Brawl Stars Baby|Colt top Brawler|So top|My Video|Game play with Colt! youtu.be/qn3jGtskLiw


Defining routes by using predefined paths is not always enough for complex
applications. In Next.js you can add brackets to a page
([param]
) to create a dynamic route (a.k.a. url slugs, pretty
urls, and others).
Consider the following page pages/post/[pid].js
:
import { useRouter } from 'next/router'
const Post = () => {
const router = useRouter()
const { pid } = router.query
return
Post: {pid}

}
export default Post
Any route like /post/1
, /post/abc
, etc. will be
matched by pages/post/[pid].js
. The matched path parameter
will be sent as a query parameter to the page, and it will be merged with
the other query parameters.
For example, the route /post/abc
will have the following
query
object:
Similarly, the route /post/abc?foo=bar
will have the
following query
object:
However, route parameters will override query parameters with the same
name. For example, the route /post/abc?pid=123
will have the
following query
object:
Multiple dynamic route segments work the same way. The page
pages/post/[pid]/[comment].js
will match the route
/post/abc/a-comment
and its query
object will
be:
Client-side navigations to dynamic routes are handled with
next/link
. If we wanted to have links to the routes used above it will look like
this:
import Link from 'next/link'
function Home() {
return (

<Link href="/post/abc">
Go to pages/post/[pid].js
</Link>

<Link href="/post/abc?foo=bar">
Also goes to pages/post/[pid].js
</Link>

<Link href="/post/abc/a-comment">
Go to pages/post/[pid]/[comment].js
</Link>

)
}
export default Home
Read our docs for Linking between pages to learn more.
Dynamic routes can be extended to catch all paths by adding three dots
(...
) inside the brackets. For example:
pages/post/[...slug].js
matches /post/a
, but
also /post/a/b
, /post/a/b/c
and so on.
Note: You can use names other than
slug
, such as:[...param]
Matched parameters will be sent as a query parameter (slug
in
the example) to the page, and it will always be an array, so, the path
/post/a
will have the following query
object:
And in the case of /post/a/b
, and any other matching path,
new parameters will be added to the array, like so:
Catch all routes can be made optional by including the parameter in double
brackets ([[...slug]]
).
For example, pages/post/[[...slug]].js
will match
/post
, /post/a
, /post/a/b
, and so
on.
The main difference between catch all and optional catch all routes is
that with optional, the route without the parameter is also matched (/post
in the example above).
The query
objects are as follows:
{ } // GET `/post` (empty object)
{ "slug": ["a"] } // `GET /post/a` (single-element array)
{ "slug": ["a", "b"] } // `GET /post/a/b` (multi-element array)
pages/post/create.js
- Will match
/post/create
pages/post/[pid].js
- Will match /post/1
,
/post/abc
, etc. But not /post/create
pages/post/[...slug].js
- Will match
/post/1/2
, /post/a/b/c
, etc. But not
/post/create
, /post/abc
Pages that are statically optimized by
Automatic Static Optimization
will be hydrated without their route parameters provided, i.e
query
will be an empty object ({}
).
After hydration, Next.js will trigger an update to your application to
provide the route parameters in the query
object.
For more information on what to do next, we recommend the following sections:


A simple paragraph
A paragraph with a br inside. This should be next line.
A paragraph with a br at the end.
A paragraph with a br at the end and " ".
A paragraph followed by a br
A paragraph after the br
A paragraph after the nbsp;


The DOM events plugin constructor function which will combine both the default options and any options passed in.
If either the window
object or CustomEvent
constructor provided
are not valid, the plugin constructor will throw an error.
an options object that will be used to configure the plugin.
Holds a reference to the CustomEvent
constructor, which will be
used to dispatch custom events.
Holds a reference to the plugin registry that is passed in during the plugin registration lifecycle event.
Value that the DOM Events Plugin exposes to the Core entity.
Holds a reference to the window
object, which will be used to invoke
various window methods.
Method to be invoked during the registration step of the plugin lifecycle. The method returns the exposedValue of the DOM events plugin. The exposedValue is an object that holds references to the registerListener, unregisterListener, and dispatchEvent methods.
a plugin registry object.
Configuration values used to set up the plugin during construction.
Generated using TypeDoc
The browser version of the events plugin designed for the GroupBy Elements product. This plugin is responsible for exposing methods that will allow other plugins to register, unregister, and dispatch events.


A lightweight JavaScript "hold and drag" utility. Vanilla JS - No dependencies. Hold and drag on desktop, swipe on touch devices.


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee February 4, 2003-4:00P HB 604 For: Allaway, Bill (Texas Taxpayers and Research Association) Cardle, Jim (Texas Citizen Action Network) Connolly, John (Texas School Coalition) Huddleston, Albert (Self) Mikus, Jerry (Self) Tull, Maria Martinez (Texas Hispanics Educating on Law and Politics) Venable, Peggy (Texas Citizens for a Sound Economy) Watson, Forrest (Self) Against: Colbert, Paul (El Paso Independent School District) Pena, Martin (South Texas Association of Schools) Pierce, Wayne (Equity Center) On: Casey, Daniel (Fast Growth School Coalition) Douglass, Cathy (Texas Association of School Boards) Grusendorf, Bill (Texas Association of Rural Schools) Moak, Lynn (Texas School Alliance) Pumfrey, Ross (Texas Education Crisis Coalition) Raah, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) HB 604 Committee Substitute (Grusendorf) Thompson, David (Texas Association of School Administrators)


{% load static from static %}
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/new/shuffle/?deck_count=1
Add deck_count as a GET or POST parameter to define the number of Decks you want to use. Blackjack typically uses 6 decks. The default is 1.
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "3p40paa87x90", "shuffled": true, "remaining": 52 }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/draw/?count=2
The count variable defines how many cards to draw from the deck. Be sure to replace deck_id with a valid deck_id. We use the deck_id as an identifier so we know who is playing with what deck. After two weeks, if no actions have been made on the deck then we throw it away.
 Include the deck_id on your call to shuffle your cards. Don't worry about reminding us how many decks you are playing with. Adding the remaining=true parameter will only shuffle those cards remaining in the main stack, leaving any piles or drawn cards alone.
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "3p40paa87x90", "shuffled": true, "remaining": 52 }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/new/
Open a brand new deck of cards.
A-spades, 2-spades, 3-spades... followed by diamonds, clubs, then hearts.
Hot Tip: Add jokers_enabled=true as a GET or POST parameter to your request to include two Jokers in the deck.
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "3p40paa87x90", "shuffled": false, "remaining": 52 }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/new/shuffle/?cards=AS,2S,KS,AD,2D,KD,AC,2C,KC,AH,2H,KH
If you want to use a partial deck, then you can pass the card codes you want to use using the cards parameter. Separate the card codes with commas, and each card code is a just a two character case-insensitive string:
In this example, we are asking for a deck consisting of all the aces, twos, and kings.
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "3p40paa87x90", "shuffled": true, "remaining": 12 }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/pile/<<pile_name>>/add/?cards=AS,2S
Piles can be used for discarding, players hands, or whatever else. Piles are created on the fly, just give a pile a name and add a drawn card to the pile. If the pile didn't exist before, it does now. After a card has been drawn from the deck it can be moved from pile to pile.
Note: This will not work with multiple decks.
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "3p40paa87x90", "remaining": 12, "piles": { "discard": { "remaining": 2 } } }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/pile/<<pile_name>>/shuffle/
Note: This will not work with multiple decks.
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "3p40paa87x90", "remaining": 12, "piles": { "discard": { "remaining": 2 } } }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/pile/<<pile_name>>/list/
Note: This will not work with multiple decks.
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "d5x0uw65g416", "remaining": "42", "piles": { "player1": { "remaining": "3" }, "player2": { "cards": [ { "image": "{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/static/img/KH.png", "value": "KING", "suit": "HEARTS", "code": "KH" }, { "image": "{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/static/img/8C.png", "value": "8", "suit": "CLUBS", "code": "8C" } ], "remaining": "2" } }, }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/pile/<<pile_name>>/draw/?cards=AS
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/pile/<<pile_name>>/draw/?count=2
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/draw/bottom/
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/draw/random/
Specify the cards that you want to draw from the pile. The default is to just draw off the top of the pile (it's a stack). Add /bottom/ to the URL to draw from the bottom or /random/ to draw random cards - both of these also accept the count parameter.
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "3p40paa87x90", "remaining": 12, "piles": { "discard": { "remaining": 1 } }, "cards": [ { "image": "{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/static/img/AS.png", "value": "ACE", "suit": "SPADES", "code": "AS" } ] }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/return/
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/pile/<<pile_name>>/return/
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/return/?cards=AS,2S
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/deck/<<deck_id>>/pile/<<pile_name>>/return/?cards=AS,2S
Use this call to return cards which have been drawn or cards from a pile back to the main deck to re-use. Both versions can take the cards parameter for a list of cards to return (if valid).
{ "success": true, "deck_id": "3p40paa87x90", "shuffled": true, "remaining": 52 "piles": { "discard": { "remaining": 0 } } }
{{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/static/img/back.png
{% if v == 1 %}
I would love to see what you are making with this API. Please tweet at me!


We exchange methodologies!
- aggregate granular initiatives
- evolve transparent communities
- recontextualize out-of-the-box technologies
- cultivate compelling content
- syndicate granular synergies
- enable integrated e-business
- mesh holistic convergence
- maximize turn-key solutions
- cultivate 24/365 networks
- architect extensible deliverables


Machine Learning in Financial Risk Analysis:
Practical Applications
Jorge A. Chan-Lau
Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Symposium International Monetary Fund November 27-28, 2017
Machine learning ...
enhances financial risk analysis
by complementing state-of-the-art models
and by making big data manageable
Machine Learning helps solving 3 problems
Predict the default risk of firms
Construct systemic risk rankings
Model banks' adaptive behavior
Our first problem:
Predict default risk under alternative scenarios
Our solution: the BuDA framework
BuDA: A Bottom-Up Default Analysis Platform
Computational platform developed by Jin-Chuan Duan and Weimin Miao, National University of Singapore, and Jorge A. Chan-Lau, International Monetary Fund, with the support of the staff of the Credit Risk Initiative, Risk Management Institute, National University of Singapore
BuDA Surveillance Applications
2016 Article IV Canada
2016 Article IV Chile
2016 Article IV Indonesia
2016 Article IV United Arab Emirates
2016 WHD Regional Economic Outlook
2017 FSAP China
2017 FSAP Japan
Japan, median 1-year PD of financial firms, scenario analysis
China, median 1-year PD of financial firms, scenario analysis
Our second problem:
Construct systemic risk rankings capturing contagion risk
Our solution: regularized partial correlation networks
Financial networks can be dense and uninformative
Regularized partial correlation networks
Construct a network of forward-looking default correlations
Reduce number of links using partial correlation rather than correlation
Penalize weak correlations using Lasso-type restrictions
Optimal penalty ensures no orphans (unconnected firms)
Regularized partial correlation networks
2016 April GFSR: Systemic Insurers
Our third problem:
Model banks' adaptive behavior under new regulations
Our solution: ABBA, an agent-based model (ABM) of the banking system
Why agent-based models of the financial system
Financial firms are boundedly rational agents
Regulation and business practices influence network formation
Financial network connectedness emerges endogenously
Connectedness drives contagion risk
Bank decision rules in ABBA
Bank decision rules in ABBA
ML-based rule calibration in ABMs


29%
of pupils in state education are classified as disadvantaged
29%
of pupils in state education are classified as disadvantaged
Disadvantaged pupils are less likely to meet expected standards in reading, writing and maths in primary school exams
Disadvantaged 48%
Non-disadvantaged 67%
Disadvantaged pupils are, on average
12 months
behind their non-disadvantaged peers by the end of secondary school
Disadvantaged pupils are less likely to achieve a grade 4 in English and math GCSEs
Disadvantaged 44%
Non-disadvantaged 71%
Pupils who do not achieve GCSEs are more likely to become NEET (Not in Education, Employment or Training) at 16+
Currently there are
783,000
young people who are NEET
NEET individuals are estimated to cost the economy
£ 120,000
over the course of their lifetime
At Parch Hill we understand that both parents and schools are under immense pressure to continually raise attainment and maximise results year on year. We want to work with students from low income families to support schools and parents to increase the academic attainment of their child.
Parch Hill provides:
Parch Hill is passionate about ensuring students achieve their true potential. Our goal is to help your child not only understand a subject but to also develop a knowledge about how to learn and apply their skills sets in key environments such as the home, school and work. We give students the tools they need to achieve success in all their endeavors, academic or otherwise.
We have already supported…
300
Free Tutoring Hours in English and Math
Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please do get in touch with us and we’ll do our best to help you.
Become a Parch Hill volunteer tutor and mentor a free school meal pupil online from your home. Help young people reach their maximum potential.
YOU CAN MAKE A LIFE CHANGING DIFFERENCE AND LEARN ALONG THE WAY!


A free (open source) log monitor / log viewer
- Files and folders
- Incomming UDP traffic
- EventLogs
- SQL- Server tables
- Atom and RSS feeds
- StdOut and StdErr
- Multiple actions, such as highlight, ignore and sound, based on event content.
- Supports multiple simultaneous listeners in each session.
- Supports several simultaneous sessions (MDI).
DOWNLOAD (Requires the Microsoft .NET Framework 4.5.2)
Here is the PAD-file: http://logview4net.com/dlfolder/logview4net.pad.xml
logview4net is released under the Perl Artistic License 2.0
Sha256 hash of installer: e9 9c ab d9 14 1c f9 67 b0 94 2e a9 3d 78 ce be af b2 be 2b 73 30 c3 ce bf 65 a6 b7 c8 a9 9d 06
Sha256 hash of logview4net.exe: ae 2e 43 cf 1b 35 21 52 df d3 5a a2 98 bf 49 c8 16 3a 44 12 bc 21 59 a6 44 88 20 18 f2 79 c3 0b
To calculate the hash yourself in Windows execute the following: certutil -hashfile logview4net.exe sha256


--- layout: post title: Workshop proposal accepted tags: - News - Research ---
The proposal for our workshop Towards Cognitive Vehicles: perception, learning and decision making under real-world constraints. Is bio-inspiration helpful? was accepted to the IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS) 2019. I am excited and look forward to organize this workshop together with my colleagues Dr. Yulia Sandamirskaya, Dr. Mohsen Kaboli, Dr. Nicolai Waniek and Prof. Dr. Jörg Conradt. If you are interested in participating or contributing to the workshop, please check the workshop webpage.


Don’t be discouraged if you don’t finish each worksheet section before the next presentation section begins. We cover a lot of difficult material that will take time to understand. We are here (and on Slack after the session) to help!
Single Page Application
Single index.html page
Dynamically updates the page
based on user interaction
Better User Experience
Different HTML pages (files)
Each URL serves up a different page
Files might share/import resources
You probably use them everyday
Every URL updates a portion of the page. Behaves more like an app on your PC or phone
Obvious: Pages with scrollable sections
Less obvious: The URL changes but it's still served from a single index.html file
Make reusable pieces (components) that can be accessed across page
Make custom HTML elements with their own HTML tags & styles/scripting.
<order-form></order-form>
CLI helps scaffold our project quickly
Angular is very opinionated
so this reduces architectural decisions
Good documentation
Made by Microsoft
.ts file extensions instead of .js
Transpiles into JavaScript
Can write JavaScript in a TypeScript file
(but not the other way around!)
JavaScript is loosely typed
a variable's value is flexible
var drink = "Tom Collins";
drink = 3;
TypeScript provides static "types" (number, string, boolean, etc) for JavaScript
var drink = "Mojito";
drink = true; //ERROR!
drink="Long Island";
A variable's type is enforced, but not the value.
Check out the documentation here
CLI does things the "right" way
according to Angular style guide
Install via npm
npm install -g @angular/cli
Create a new project
ng new PROJECT-NAME-HERE --routing
Serve your project
(so we can see it in the browser)
ng serve
Scaffold components, services, directives, etc.
ng generate component MY-NEW-COMPONENT
ng g component MY-NEW-COMPONENT
ng g service MY-NEW-SERVICE
Build: create dist directory w/ build artifacts
ng build
Install angular-cli-ghpages (one time only)
npm install -g angular-cli-ghpages
Build to your GitHub repo
ng build --prod --base-href "https://yourusername.github.io/reponame/"
And deploy!
angular-cli-ghpages
Modules
Components
Routing
Templates
Data Binding
Directives
Services
#LadyDevs #KCWiT
#CodingAndCocktailsKC


Son dismissal after Andre Gomes horror injury explained as Premier League issues statement
The Portuguese suffered an awful injury in his team's draw with Tottenham.
by Record Sport OnlineThe Premier League has explained why Son Heung-Min was sent off in the incident which led to a horror injury for Everton 's Andre Gomes.
The South Korean international made a challenge in the second half of the 1-1 draw at Goodison Park which led to a very serious injury to his opponent.
Son appeared to be trying to halt the counter-attack, but the way Gomes fell caused what appeared to be a very serious leg break.
The Tottenham player was devastated by the injury he had caused, and was in tears as he was dismissed by referee Martin Atkinson.
The official had initially booked Son before upgrading to a red card and the Premier League has now explained why.
A statement said: "The red card for Son was for endangering the safety of a player which happened as a consequence of his initial challenge."
In essence Son was deemed to have endangered Gomes' safety by definition, given the sickening injury he suffered.
His team-mate, England international Dele Alli, told Sky Sports after the match: "Son is devastated and in tears. It’s not his fault. Son is one of nicest people you’ve ever met. He can’t even lift his head up, he’s crying so much."


Atom autodiscovery test suite
Each of these tests is a complete HTML or XHTML document. Each document contains an Atom autodiscovery link to exactly one Atom feed. Once you think you've found the feed, retrieve it and verify that the feed contains a link to the document you started from. If so, you have passed the test.
If you can't find the autodiscovery link, you have failed the test. If you think you've found more than one autodiscovery link, you have failed the test. If you think you've found the autodiscovery link but can't retrieve the feed, you have failed the test. If you retrieve the feed but it does not contain a link back to the document you started from, you have failed the test.
From each document, you can follow the <link rel="next" ...>
link to get to the next test. I recommend doing this, rather than hardcoding the list of test URLs, since it is likely that I will add more tests in the future.
XHTML 1.1 documents are always served with the application/xhtml+xml
media type. If you wish to view these tests, you will need a standards-compliant browser such as Mozilla Firefox, Opera, or Safari.
atomautodiscovery.py passes this test suite.
This test suite is copyright © 2003-7 by Mark Pilgrim. It is free for commercial or non-commercial use for the purpose of testing interoperability of Atom autodiscovery clients, but it may not be republished or used to create derivative works.
This test suite is also available in Spanish.
- html4-001.html - HTML 4, absolute URI
- html4-002.html - HTML 4, relative URI
- html4-003.html - HTML 4, relative URI relative to top of domain
- html4-004.html - HTML 4, unquoted rel attribute
- html4-005.html - HTML 4, id attribute distraction
- html4-006.html - HTML 4, unquoted href attribute
- html4-007.html - HTML 4, single-quoted rel attribute
- html4-008.html - HTML 4, single-quoted type attribute
- html4-009.html - HTML 4, single-quoted href attribute
- html4-010.html - HTML 4, attributes separated by carriage returns
- html4-011.html - HTML 4, uppercase rel value
- html4-012.html - HTML 4, capitalized rel value
- html4-013.html - HTML 4, mixed case rel value
- html4-014.html - HTML 4, uppercase type value
- html4-015.html - HTML 4, capitalized type value
- html4-016.html - HTML 4, capitalized type value #2
- html4-017.html - HTML 4, capitalized type value #3
- html4-018.html - HTML 4, mixed case type value
- html4-019.html - HTML 4, uppercase link element
- html4-020.html - HTML 4, uppercase rel attribute
- html4-021.html - HTML 4, uppercase type attribute
- html4-022.html - HTML 4, uppercase href attribute
- html4-023.html - HTML 4, uppercase head element
- html4-024.html - HTML 4, all uppercase elements and attributes
- html4-025.html - HTML 4, extra rel value before alternate
- html4-026.html - HTML 4, extra rel value after alternate
- html4-027.html - HTML 4, extra rel values before and after alternate
- html4-028.html - HTML 4, extra rel values before and after alternate, uppercase alternate
- html4-029.html - HTML 4, attributes in different order
- html4-030.html - HTML 4, unknown rel value distraction
- html4-031.html - HTML 4, unknown rel value distraction #2
- html4-032.html - HTML 4, rev attribute distraction
- html4-033.html - HTML 4, title attribute distraction
- html4-034.html - HTML 4, type attribute distraction
- html4-035.html - HTML 4, trailing space in rel value
- html4-036.html - HTML 4, leading space in rel value
- html4-037.html - HTML 4, leading and trailing spaces in rel value
- html4-038.html - HTML 4, trailing space in type value
- html4-039.html - HTML 4, leading space in type value
- html4-040.html - HTML 4, leading and trailing spaces in type value
- html4-041.html - HTML 4, trailing space in href value
- html4-042.html - HTML 4, leading space in href value
- html4-043.html - HTML 4, leading and trailing spaces in href value
- html4-044.html - HTML 4, leading and trailing spaces in href value, relative URI
- html4-045.html - HTML 4, relative URI relative to declared base URI
- html4-046.html - HTML 4, relative URI relative to declared base URI #2
- html4-047.html - HTML 4, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server
- html4-048.html - HTML 4, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server #2
- html4-049.html - HTML 4, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server #3
- html4-050.html - HTML 4, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server, uppercase base element
- html4-051.html - HTML 4, base URI distraction
- html4-052.html - HTML 4, base URI declared after link should be ignored
- html4-053.html - HTML 4, numeric entity for A in rel value
- html4-054.html - HTML 4, numeric entity for a in rel value
- html4-055.html - HTML 4, numeric entity for I in type value
- html4-056.html - HTML 4, numeric entity for + in type value
- html4-057.html - HTML 4, UTF-16 encoding
- xhtml10-001.html - XHTML 1.0, absolute URI
- xhtml10-002.html - XHTML 1.0, relative URI
- xhtml10-003.html - XHTML 1.0, relative URI relative to top of domain
- xhtml10-007.html - XHTML 1.0, single-quoted rel attribute
- xhtml10-008.html - XHTML 1.0, single-quoted type attribute
- xhtml10-009.html - XHTML 1.0, single-quoted href attribute
- xhtml10-010.html - XHTML 1.0, attributes separated by carriage returns
- xhtml10-011.html - XHTML 1.0, uppercase rel value
- xhtml10-012.html - XHTML 1.0, capitalized rel value
- xhtml10-013.html - XHTML 1.0, mixed case rel value
- xhtml10-014.html - XHTML 1.0, uppercase type value
- xhtml10-015.html - XHTML 1.0, capitalized type value
- xhtml10-016.html - XHTML 1.0, capitalized type value #2
- xhtml10-017.html - XHTML 1.0, capitalized type value #3
- xhtml10-018.html - XHTML 1.0, mixed case type value
- xhtml10-025.html - XHTML 1.0, extra rel value before alternate
- xhtml10-026.html - XHTML 1.0, extra rel value after alternate
- xhtml10-027.html - XHTML 1.0, extra rel values before and after alternate
- xhtml10-028.html - XHTML 1.0, extra rel values before and after alternate, uppercase alternate
- xhtml10-029.html - XHTML 1.0, attributes in different order
- xhtml10-030.html - XHTML 1.0, unknown rel value distraction
- xhtml10-031.html - XHTML 1.0, unknown rel value distraction #2
- xhtml10-032.html - XHTML 1.0, rev attribute distraction
- xhtml10-033.html - XHTML 1.0, title attribute distraction
- xhtml10-034.html - XHTML 1.0, type attribute distraction
- xhtml10-035.html - XHTML 1.0, trailing space in rel value
- xhtml10-036.html - XHTML 1.0, leading space in rel value
- xhtml10-037.html - XHTML 1.0, leading and trailing spaces in rel value
- xhtml10-038.html - XHTML 1.0, trailing space in type value
- xhtml10-039.html - XHTML 1.0, leading space in type value
- xhtml10-040.html - XHTML 1.0, leading and trailing spaces in type value
- xhtml10-041.html - XHTML 1.0, trailing space in href value
- xhtml10-042.html - XHTML 1.0, leading space in href value
- xhtml10-043.html - XHTML 1.0, leading and trailing spaces in href value
- xhtml10-044.html - XHTML 1.0, leading and trailing spaces in href value, relative URI
- xhtml10-045.html - XHTML 1.0, relative URI relative to declared base URI
- xhtml10-046.html - XHTML 1.0, relative URI relative to declared base URI #2
- xhtml10-047.html - XHTML 1.0, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server
- xhtml10-048.html - XHTML 1.0, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server #2
- xhtml10-049.html - XHTML 1.0, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server #3
- xhtml10-051.html - XHTML 1.0, base URI distraction
- xhtml10-052.html - XHTML 1.0, base URI declared after link should be ignored
- xhtml10-053.html - XHTML 1.0, numeric entity for A in rel value
- xhtml10-054.html - XHTML 1.0, numeric entity for a in rel value
- xhtml10-055.html - XHTML 1.0, numeric entity for I in type value
- xhtml10-056.html - XHTML 1.0, numeric entity for + in type value
- xhtml11-001.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, absolute URI
- xhtml11-002.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, relative URI
- xhtml11-003.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, relative URI relative to top of domain
- xhtml11-007.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, single-quoted rel attribute
- xhtml11-008.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, single-quoted type attribute
- xhtml11-009.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, single-quoted href attribute
- xhtml11-010.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, attributes separated by carriage returns
- xhtml11-011.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, uppercase rel value
- xhtml11-012.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, capitalized rel value
- xhtml11-013.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, mixed case rel value
- xhtml11-014.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, uppercase type value
- xhtml11-015.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, capitalized type value
- xhtml11-016.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, capitalized type value #2
- xhtml11-017.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, capitalized type value #3
- xhtml11-018.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, mixed case type value
- xhtml11-025.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, extra rel value before alternate
- xhtml11-026.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, extra rel value after alternate
- xhtml11-027.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, extra rel values before and after alternate
- xhtml11-028.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, extra rel values before and after alternate, uppercase alternate
- xhtml11-029.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, attributes in different order
- xhtml11-030.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, unknown rel value distraction
- xhtml11-031.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, unknown rel value distraction #2
- xhtml11-032.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, rev attribute distraction
- xhtml11-033.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, title attribute distraction
- xhtml11-034.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, type attribute distraction
- xhtml11-035.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, trailing space in rel value
- xhtml11-036.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, leading space in rel value
- xhtml11-037.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, leading and trailing spaces in rel value
- xhtml11-038.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, trailing space in type value
- xhtml11-039.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, leading space in type value
- xhtml11-040.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, leading and trailing spaces in type value
- xhtml11-041.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, trailing space in href value
- xhtml11-042.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, leading space in href value
- xhtml11-043.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, leading and trailing spaces in href value
- xhtml11-044.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, leading and trailing spaces in href value, relative URI
- xhtml11-045.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, relative URI relative to declared base URI
- xhtml11-046.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, relative URI relative to declared base URI #2
- xhtml11-047.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server
- xhtml11-048.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server #2
- xhtml11-049.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, relative URI relative to declared base URI on another server #3
- xhtml11-051.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, base URI distraction
- xhtml11-052.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, base URI declared after link should be ignored
- xhtml11-053.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, numeric entity for A in rel value
- xhtml11-054.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, numeric entity for a in rel value
- xhtml11-055.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, numeric entity for I in type value
- xhtml11-056.xhtml - XHTML 1.1, numeric entity for + in type value
Revision history:
- (2007-05-30) Added test HTML4-057 with UTF-16-encoded HTML.
- (2006-01-18) Updated sample feeds to Atom 1.0. HTML and XHTML test files are unchanged.


OBPostalAddress6
- AddressType : OBAddressTypeCode
- BuildingNumber : BuildingNumber
- Country : CountryCode
Nation with its own government.
- CountrySubDivision : CountrySubDivision
Identifies a subdivision of a country such as state, region, county.
- Department : Department
Identification of a division of a large organisation or building.
- SubDepartment : SubDepartment
Identification of a sub-division of a large organisation or building.


43 minutes
A 2 or 3 sentence description goes here. You thought your life was bad now? Just wait until you listen to this one.
0:00


MyStore
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Press/Analyst Contact
Marketing Director
Ann Oreshnikova
Product Reviews Contact
Marketing Manager
Alexander Morozov


Creating Forms
The most common way for users to enter data into a web application is via forms. Well, as mobile developers we want the same familiarity for our users, along with ease of configuration on our end. With the multitude of native UI components available to Titanium developers, sometimes creating this seemingly simple interface can be a more intimidating task than expected.
In this episode of Forging Titanium we'll look at how we can use CommonJS patterns to develop a simplified interface for creating cross platform mobile forms. We'll carefully abstract the underlying functionality of forms and expose only the critical functions and properties necessary to process them via a CommonJS module.


fvlogger
all
debug
info
warn
error
fatal
erase
David A. Gent
2014
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vector.me
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Preston Blair phoneme series
(by Gary C. Martin)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/.600.20.3C.20n.60.20or.20.60n.20.E2.89.A<IP_ADDRESS>F.html ---
Which is the best way to say a natural number is not zero? 0 < n
or n ≠ 0
? I think the second. I'm considering a refactor to switch to the second; the first seems to be the standard way right now. Usually you prove 0 < n
, by assuming n = 0
and deriving a contradiction.
Which is the best way to say a natural number is not zero?
0 < n
orn ≠ 0
? I think the second. I'm considering a refactor to switch to the second; the first seems to be the standard way right now. Usually you prove0 < n
, by assumingn = 0
and deriving a contradiction.
I like the latter more (hence why I used it in the PR you are reviewing ;) )
To muddy the waters more, I have noticed that @Joe likes to state theorems of the form P (n+1)
.
I think it would be good to uniformize on n ≠ 0
. It would be nice if an auto tactic could try a few obvious things to dispel that goal and otherwise leave it for the user to solve, but I don't know if there is a nice way to achieve that. We could cook up a crazy notation like !!ne0
for by show_ne_zero
.
I think we should refactor and have nat starting at 1.
Maybe Joe should be using pnat?
There are lots of old logic papers that take the natural numbers to start at 1. Computer scientists sometimes start their books with Chapter 0. I number my n-tuples t_0, t_1, ..., t_{n-1} because then I can say "for every i < n, ... t_i ...". (It could be worse. Set theorists sometimes use i \in n
for i < n
, because of course the natural numbers are transitive ordinals.)
I don't know whether it would help Joe to use pnat
, but I would guess not.
I think I would use them more if they were defined recursively a la peano, but then of course you'd have to reprove all the simp lemmas.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Yelp Restaurants
Home
User and City
Contact
Yelp Restaurants Recommender
based on categories of restaurants the user reviewed
Click to Start
Yelp User and Destination City
Please input the Yelp user id and the city for restaurants to try
User ID:
US City:
Find Restaurants
*Please be patient, it may take a few minutes to get the results.


Can enemy be killed:
Gets killed in - hits
This weapon dealt - damage
Combined Multiplier:
Damage per Hit:
This weapon has - hits left


{% extends "generic.html" %} {% block header %} {{ entry.title }} {% endblock %} {% load static %} {% if error_message %}
{{ error_message }}
{% endif %} {% block content %}This entry describes compiling and running a Qt5 QML-based project using GStreamer.
git clone https://github.com/GStreamer/qt-gstreamer.git
sudo apt-get install libqt4-dev
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
make
cd examples/qmlplayer
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
./qmlplayer
At this point I learned that this example does not compile to Qt5 as it does not contain the 'declarative' module and returns the following error. Therefore, I decided to use the Qt 'MediaPlayer' and 'VideoOutput' classes which link to gstreamer libraries.
main.cpp
main.cpp:21:10: fatal error: QtDeclarative/QDeclarativeView: No such file or directory
#include <QtDeclarative/QDeclarativeView>
Also, in order to compile for Qt5, use the command:
cmake .. -DQT_VERSION=5
Rectangle {
id: window
width: 400
height: 300
color: "green"
MediaPlayer {
id: player
autoPlay: true
autoLoad: true
source: "/home//Videos/Dead_trees.mp4"
}
VideoOutput {
id: video
source: player
anchors.fill: parent
}
}
{% endblock %}


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========================================
注意：本ページの頂点交換は、挿入モードと交換モード二つある。
注意：ドラッグするときに、速すぎないように。
========================================
## input format 6 # First value is the number of nodes (N) 2 # Second value is the number of pages (K) 0 # Next N numbers describe a permutation of the nodes as they occur along the spine. 1 2 3 4 5 # Remaining lines are the edges. # The first value is the source node. # The second value is the target node. # The third value is enclosed in rectangular brackets and describes the page to which that edge is assigned. 0 1 [1] # Edge between Node 0 and Node 1 on page 1 0 3 [0] # Edge between Node 0 and Node 3 on page 0 0 5 [0] # Edge between Node 0 and Node 5 on page 0 1 2 [1] # Edge between Node 1 and Node 2 on page 1 1 4 [0] # Edge between Node 1 and Node 4 on page 0 2 4 [1] # Edge between Node 2 and Node 4 on page 1 2 5 [0] # Edge between Node 2 and Node 5 on page 0 4 5 [1] # Edge between Node 4 and Node 5 on page 1 ========================================


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