This term is generally used in deadpan sarcasm, as its impact is
greatest when the person speaking looks completely serious. Compare
`*stunning* <../S/stunning.html>`__. See also `*Bad
Thing* <../B/Bad-Thing.html>`__.
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Sweden's second city is an interesting and vibrant place to visit as well as a busy commercial port. There is a wide range of docking and berthing options.
Position 57°40'46"N, 11°50'41"E (river entrance)
Port of Entry,
Contact the marina office for information.
Last updated December 2015.
It is possible to find a quiet anchorage in the outer islands of the approaches and there are several marinas on the west coast of the mainland, just south of the river entrance. The heart of the city also houses a marina mainly for visitors. This last identified by a very tall, distinctive red and white building.
The river passing through the city leads on the the waterway generally known as the Gota Canal, allowing an inland passage through to the Baltic. This 210 mile route is an interesting cruising ground of its own.
For a quieter (and cheaper) marina option, there are several on the islands of the archipelago. They all have good transport links to the city. There are several to choose from:-
Donsö Harbour: On the west coast of the Island, approximately 12nm S of the Gota River entrance.
Styrsö Bratten: On the NE corner of Styrso island.
Styrsö Tången: On the NW corner of Styrso island.
Styrsö Sandvik: Also on the NW coast of Styrso, about 1/2 mile from Tången.
Klava Guest Harbour: on the southern coast of the island of Hönö in the northern archipelago. About 10nm W of the Gota River entrance.
Vrångö Guest Harbour: On the west coast of this island, which lies south of Styrsö.
Öckerö: This has a large marina on the SE side of the island where is is connected to Hönö.
Last updated December 2015.


About Me
Welcome to my portfolio! I am an aspiring software developer based in Atlanta, GA and currently enrolled in the Georgia Tech Coding Boot Camp. For most of the past 15 years, I have been performing work as an occupational safety and risk management consultant both in the public and private sectors—most recently with my company Mantrada LLC. A slowdown in work due to the pandemic provided me with an opportunity to pursue a long-time dream.
I have always been technologically inclined-- My first computer was a Compaq Portable III brief-case style computer, complete with a 12 MHz processor, 640 KB of ram and a built-in 10” gas-plasma display. Here is where I learned the wonders of navigating MS-DOS and playing simple text-based games written in BASIC. My childhood was filled with weekends with my brother and uncle perusing junk computer stores looking for parts for our latest Frankenstein PC build.
Other highlights of my personal and academic forays into technology include:
- In high school, building the constructing the front-page for a family friend’s free internet service provider using HTML 3.
- Designing personal websites for myself and friends using Wordpress and Movable Type
- In college, learning JAVA in order to implement a dynamic program algorithm for determining the outcome NCAA tournament games and optimal bracket selections
- Building web-controlled dog treat dispenser, which integrated an off-the-shelf motorized treat dispenser, RF remote, webcam, USB relay, windows-based web server, HTML, and JavaScript (wish I had patented this idea)
- Creating a home-made sous-vide cooking device by integrating a slow cooker, PID controller, solid state relay, thermocouples, and 110VAC outlets
I have a B.S. in Industrial Engineering and an M.S. in Applied Systems Engineering—both from Georgia Tech. In my free time, I enjoy spending time with my wife (Julie) and two dogs (Wilbur and Penny), cooking, and volunteering at the Atlanta Humane Society.


Some demos and code snippets for using the plugin. Edit textareas to see the real-time highlighting. View page source to see the CSS.

Don't forget the g
(find all) and i
(case-insensitive) flags if you need them.
An array of exactly two numbers is treated as a range. Highlighting starts at the first character index (inclusive) and ends at the second character index (exclusive).
You can highlight multiple things, using any types mentioned here, with an array.
You can use a function for custom logic. It can return any of the types mentioned here. Return anything falsey
(false
, undefined
, etc.) to indicate no highlighting. The current textarea input is
provided to it for convenience.
Any type mentioned here can be put in an object wrapper with highlight
and className
properties. This lets you set CSS classes in the highlight markup for custom styling, such as changing the
highlight color.


Class
ExecutionPolicyPolicy to select runtime execution mode for algorithms.
Policy to select runtime execution mode for algorithms.
| All Subcl's | WavefrontExecutionPolicy |
|---|---|
| Defined in | <seqan/parallel.h> |
| Signature |
template<typename TThreadingMode, typename TVectorizationMode>
struct ExecutionPolicy;
|
Template Parameters
TThreadingMode |
Type specifying the threading model. Can be Parallel or Serial (default). |
|---|---|
TVectorizationMode |
Type specifying the vectorization model. Can be Vectorial or Serial (default). |
Interface Function Overview
-
auto numThreads(exec);
Getter function for the thread number. -
void setNumThreads(exec, n);
Setter function for the thread number.
Interface Metafunction Overview
-
IsExecutionPolicy<T>::VALUE
Checks if a given type is an ExecutionPolicy. -
IsParallel<TExecPolicy>::VALUE
-
IsVectorized<TExecPolicy>::VALUE
Member Variable Overview
-
size_t ExecutionPolicy::numThreads
The number of threads to use for the parallel execution. Defaults to 1.
Detailed Description
The ExecutionPolicy class is used to select different execution models for certain algorithms. Depending on the specialization of the template parameters 4 different modes are possible: sequential, parallel, vectorized and parallel+vectorized. The number of threads for the parallel execution modes can be configured via a member variable.
Interface Functions Detail
auto numThreads(exec);
Getter function for the thread number.
Parameters
exec
|
The ExecutionPolicy to get the number of threads for. |
|---|
Returns
auto |
The number of threads. |
|---|
Data Races
If not stated otherwise, concurrent invocation is not guaranteed to be thread-safe.
void setNumThreads(exec, n);
Setter function for the thread number.
Parameters
exec
|
The ExecutionPolicy to set the number of threads for. |
|---|---|
n
|
The number of threads used for the parallel execution. |
Data Races
If not stated otherwise, concurrent invocation is not guaranteed to be thread-safe.
Member Variables Detail
size_t ExecutionPolicy::numThreads
The number of threads to use for the parallel execution. Defaults to 1.


Mailing Address
87 Union Street Kingston, ON K7L 2N9
Information on our team coming soon! For inquiries, email qcopexec@gmail.com


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tcl_NewObj, Tcl_DuplicateObj, Tcl_IncrRefCount, Tcl_DecrRefCount, Tcl_IsShared, Tcl_InvalidateStringRep - manipulate Tcl objects
#include <tcl.h>
Tcl_Obj *
Tcl_NewObj()
Tcl_Obj *
Tcl_DuplicateObj(objPtr)
Tcl_IncrRefCount(objPtr)
Tcl_DecrRefCount(objPtr)
int
Tcl_IsShared(objPtr)
Tcl_InvalidateStringRep(objPtr)
This man page presents an overview of Tcl objects and how they are used. It also describes generic procedures for managing Tcl objects. These procedures are used to create and copy objects, and increment and decrement the count of references (pointers) to objects. The procedures are used in conjunction with ones that operate on specific types of objects such as Tcl_GetIntFromObj and Tcl_ListObjAppendElement. The individual procedures are described along with the data structures they manipulate.
Tcl's dual-ported objects provide a general-purpose mechanism for storing and exchanging Tcl values. They largely replace the use of strings in Tcl. For example, they are used to store variable values, command arguments, command results, and scripts. Tcl objects behave like strings but also hold an internal representation that can be manipulated more efficiently. For example, a Tcl list is now represented as an object that holds the list's string representation as well as an array of pointers to the objects for each list element. Dual-ported objects avoid most runtime type conversions. They also improve the speed of many operations since an appropriate representation is immediately available. The compiler itself uses Tcl objects to cache the instruction bytecodes resulting from compiling scripts.
The two representations are a cache of each other and are computed lazily. That is, each representation is only computed when necessary, it is computed from the other representation, and, once computed, it is saved. In addition, a change in one representation invalidates the other one. As an example, a Tcl program doing integer calculations can operate directly on a variable's internal machine integer representation without having to constantly convert between integers and strings. Only when it needs a string representing the variable's value, say to print it, will the program regenerate the string representation from the integer. Although objects contain an internal representation, their semantics are defined in terms of strings: an up-to-date string can always be obtained, and any change to the object will be reflected in that string when the object's string representation is fetched. Because of this representation invalidation and regeneration, it is dangerous for extension writers to access Tcl_Obj fields directly. It is better to access Tcl_Obj information using procedures like Tcl_GetStringFromObj and Tcl_GetString.
Objects are allocated on the heap and are referenced using a pointer to their Tcl_Obj structure. Objects are shared as much as possible. This significantly reduces storage requirements because some objects such as long lists are very large. Also, most Tcl values are only read and never modified. This is especially true for procedure arguments, which can be shared between the caller and the called procedure. Assignment and argument binding is done by simply assigning a pointer to the value. Reference counting is used to determine when it is safe to reclaim an object's storage.
Tcl objects are typed. An object's internal representation is controlled by its type. Seven types are predefined in the Tcl core including integer, double, list, and bytecode. Extension writers can extend the set of types by using the procedure Tcl_RegisterObjType .
Each Tcl object is represented by a Tcl_Obj structure which is defined as follows.
typedef struct Tcl_Obj { int refCount; char *bytes; int length; Tcl_ObjType *typePtr; union { long longValue; double doubleValue; VOID *otherValuePtr; struct { VOID *ptr1; VOID *ptr2; } twoPtrValue; } internalRep; } Tcl_Obj;
The bytes and the length members together hold an object's UTF-8 string representation, which is a counted string not containing null bytes (UTF-8 null characters should be encoded as a two byte sequence: 192, 128.) bytes points to the first byte of the string representation. The length member gives the number of bytes. The byte array must always have a null byte after the last data byte, at offset length; this allows string representations to be treated as conventional null-terminated C strings. C programs use Tcl_GetStringFromObj and Tcl_GetString to get an object's string representation. If bytes is NULL, the string representation is invalid.
An object's type manages its internal representation. The member typePtr points to the Tcl_ObjType structure that describes the type. If typePtr is NULL, the internal representation is invalid.
The internalRep union member holds an object's internal representation. This is either a (long) integer, a double-precision floating point number, a pointer to a value containing additional information needed by the object's type to represent the object, or two arbitrary pointers.
The refCount member is used to tell when it is safe to free an object's storage. It holds the count of active references to the object. Maintaining the correct reference count is a key responsibility of extension writers. Reference counting is discussed below in the section STORAGE MANAGEMENT OF OBJECTS.
Although extension writers can directly access the members of a Tcl_Obj structure, it is much better to use the appropriate procedures and macros. For example, extension writers should never read or update refCount directly; they should use macros such as Tcl_IncrRefCount and Tcl_IsShared instead.
A key property of Tcl objects is that they hold two representations. An object typically starts out containing only a string representation: it is untyped and has a NULL typePtr. An object containing an empty string or a copy of a specified string is created using Tcl_NewObj or Tcl_NewStringObj respectively. An object's string value is gotten with Tcl_GetStringFromObj or Tcl_GetString and changed with Tcl_SetStringObj. If the object is later passed to a procedure like Tcl_GetIntFromObj that requires a specific internal representation, the procedure will create one and set the object's typePtr. The internal representation is computed from the string representation. An object's two representations are duals of each other: changes made to one are reflected in the other. For example, Tcl_ListObjReplace will modify an object's internal representation and the next call to Tcl_GetStringFromObj or Tcl_GetString will reflect that change.
Representations are recomputed lazily for efficiency. A change to one representation made by a procedure such as Tcl_ListObjReplace is not reflected immediately in the other representation. Instead, the other representation is marked invalid so that it is only regenerated if it is needed later. Most C programmers never have to be concerned with how this is done and simply use procedures such as Tcl_GetBooleanFromObj or Tcl_ListObjIndex. Programmers that implement their own object types must check for invalid representations and mark representations invalid when necessary. The procedure Tcl_InvalidateStringRep is used to mark an object's string representation invalid and to free any storage associated with the old string representation.
Objects usually remain one type over their life, but occasionally an object must be converted from one type to another. For example, a C program might build up a string in an object with repeated calls to Tcl_AppendToObj, and then call Tcl_ListObjIndex to extract a list element from the object. The same object holding the same string value can have several different internal representations at different times. Extension writers can also force an object to be converted from one type to another using the Tcl_ConvertToType procedure. Only programmers that create new object types need to be concerned about how this is done. A procedure defined as part of the object type's implementation creates a new internal representation for an object and changes its typePtr. See the man page for Tcl_RegisterObjType to see how to create a new object type.
As an example of the lifetime of an object, consider the following sequence of commands:
set x 123
This assigns to x an untyped object whose bytes member points to 123 and length member contains 3. The object's typePtr member is NULL.
puts "x is $x"
x's string representation is valid (since bytes is non-NULL) and is fetched for the command.
incr x
The incr command first gets an integer from x's object by calling Tcl_GetIntFromObj. This procedure checks whether the object is already an integer object. Since it is not, it converts the object by setting the object's internalRep.longValue member to the integer 123 and setting the object's typePtr to point to the integer Tcl_ObjType structure. Both representations are now valid. incr increments the object's integer internal representation then invalidates its string representation (by calling Tcl_InvalidateStringRep) since the string representation no longer corresponds to the internal representation.
puts "x is now $x"
The string representation of x's object is needed and is recomputed. The string representation is now 124. and both representations are again valid.
Tcl objects are allocated on the heap and are shared as much as possible to reduce storage requirements. Reference counting is used to determine when an object is no longer needed and can safely be freed. An object just created by Tcl_NewObj or Tcl_NewStringObj has refCount 0. The macro Tcl_IncrRefCount increments the reference count when a new reference to the object is created. The macro Tcl_DecrRefCount decrements the count when a reference is no longer needed and, if the object's reference count drops to zero, frees its storage. An object shared by different code or data structures has refCount greater than 1. Incrementing an object's reference count ensures that it won't be freed too early or have its value change accidently.
As an example, the bytecode interpreter shares argument objects between calling and called Tcl procedures to avoid having to copy objects. It assigns the call's argument objects to the procedure's formal parameter variables. In doing so, it calls Tcl_IncrRefCount to increment the reference count of each argument since there is now a new reference to it from the formal parameter. When the called procedure returns, the interpreter calls Tcl_DecrRefCount to decrement each argument's reference count. When an object's reference count drops less than or equal to zero, Tcl_DecrRefCount reclaims its storage. Most command procedures do not have to be concerned about reference counting since they use an object's value immediately and don't retain a pointer to the object after they return. However, if they do retain a pointer to an object in a data structure, they must be careful to increment its reference count since the retained pointer is a new reference.
Command procedures that directly modify objects such as those for lappend and linsert must be careful to copy a shared object before changing it. They must first check whether the object is shared by calling Tcl_IsShared. If the object is shared they must copy the object by using Tcl_DuplicateObj; this returns a new duplicate of the original object that has refCount 0. If the object is not shared, the command procedure "owns" the object and can safely modify it directly. For example, the following code appears in the command procedure that implements linsert. This procedure modifies the list object passed to it in objv[1] by inserting objc-3 new elements before index.
listPtr = objv[1]; if (Tcl_IsShared(listPtr)) { listPtr = Tcl_DuplicateObj(listPtr); } result = Tcl_ListObjReplace(interp, listPtr, index, 0, (objc-3), &(objv[3]));
As another example, incr's command procedure must check whether the variable's object is shared before incrementing the integer in its internal representation. If it is shared, it needs to duplicate the object in order to avoid accidently changing values in other data structures.
Tcl_ConvertToType, Tcl_GetIntFromObj, Tcl_ListObjAppendElement, Tcl_ListObjIndex, Tcl_ListObjReplace, Tcl_RegisterObjType
internal representation, object, object creation, object type, reference counting, string representation, type conversion
Copyright © 1996-1997 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


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Learning Data Visualization with Tableau¶
Learning Objectives¶
By the end of the course, learners are expected to be able to:
Distinguish between good visualizations vs bad visualizations.
Explain how visualizations are important to the data analysis process.
Conduct full exploratory data analysis including visualizations.
Use appropriate plots and graphs to effectively communicate insights from the data with a specified audience.
Create a compelling narrative for your findings using storytelling.
Connect Tableau to different data sources.
Construct maps, distributions, bar and line plots using Tableau.
Identify the different data fields and data types used by Tableau and when to appropriately apply them to different columns.
Class Instructor¶
Name |
website |
|
|---|---|---|
Hayley Boyce |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Lesson Meetings¶
Details about class meetings will appear here as they become available.
# |
Date - India (IST) |
Date - Vancouver (PST) |
Topic |
Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
Jun/25 9:00am - 11ish |
June 24th 8:30-10:30PM |
Introduction to Tableau and Visualization Importance |
|
2 |
Jul/02 9:00am - 11ish |
Jul/01 8:30-10:30PM |
Visualization Types and How to Create them in Tableau |
|
3 |
Jul/09 9:00am - 11ish |
Jul/08 8:30-10:30PM |
Dashboards and Exploratory Data Visualization |
|
4 |
Jul/16 9:00am - 11ish |
Jul/15 8:30-10:30PM |
Good vs Evil, Tableau Stories and Extras |
Class Outline¶
Lesson 1 - Introduction to Tableau and Visualization Importance¶
Theory¶
Why do we visualize?
tables vs graphs
Improvements and effectiveness
Tableau Applications¶
Introduce Tableau examples
History of Tableau
Other Tools available, pros and cons
Where is visualization situated in the grand scheme of data science? Can visualization be an end goal?
Connecting to csv, excel (differences)
Connecting to SQL Server
Introduction to data types (Ordinal, Nominal, Quantitative & continuous, discrete, binary, ordered, unordered, DateTime, text, etc.)
Tableau buttons (show me menu, filter and marks, sorting)
Dimensions and Measures
Discrete vs continuous
Worksheets vs dashboards vs story
Quick viz examples and effectiveness
Aggregate
Drill down, Hierarchies
Maps
Distributing and saving
Exercise¶
Load in the data
Create separate plots using worksheets
Change datatype
Create a bar chart
Create a map
Asking questions to explore
Lesson 2 - Visualization Types and How to Create them in Tableau¶
Theory¶
Common visualization types (bar, line, points, intervals, geo-spatial, chord, etc.)
When do we use what?
Tableau Applications¶
Pie chart
Stacked bars
Side by side bars
Scatter plot
Line graph
Bins - Histograms
Boxplot
Heatmap
Dashboards
Layouts
Changes to all sheets
Connecting sheets
Filtering
Publishing data sources
Exercise¶
Create a histograph
Create a time series
Heatmap
Add to a dashboard
Add filters
Add tooltips and change the layout
Lesson 3 - Dashboards and Exploratory Data Visualization¶
Theory¶
Developing the 6 types of statistical questions (exploratory, descriptive, inferential {frequentist, Bayesian}, causal, mechanistic, predictive)
Why are EDAs important?
How to approach an EDA?
Conclusion and next steps in an EDA
Tableau Applications¶
Dashboards
EDA
Facetting
Trend lines
Forecasting
Calculations breifly
unions joins, relationships.
Chloropleth map
Exercise¶
Dashboard practice
Facetting
Calculations (briefly)
Combine 2 dataframes
Lesson 4 - Good vs Evil, Tableau Stories and Extras¶
Theory¶
What should you absolutely not do? Data Science Ducks
Common pitfalls (8-10 examples)
A game of Good vs Evil
Best practices
Storytelling
Tableau Applications¶
Chloropleth
Calculation function
Sets
Groups
Tooltip
Formatting Axes, Gridlines
Stories
If time:
Clicks and hovers
Palettes
Shapes
Extensions
Navigation


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
BLAKE NISSEN
04.11.18
Gabe Fisher, the sole chef at Purple Chopstix, didn’t exactly get an extended paternity leave when his wife, Aysha, had a baby.
“Even when I had my child, he really only got one night off,” Aysha, who runs the restaurant located at 371 Richland Ave. with Gabe, said. “She was born on a Friday night and so he took Saturday night off but he was back here on Wednesday.”
The restaurant is small but full of life with different local art, much of it made by Passion Works Studio, displayed in every corner. It opened in 1989 by Gabe’s father, Ed, who still owns the place. The restaurant is a popular staple in the town, and it stands out from other restaurants due to its eclectic design and friendly staff. However, even when all is running smoothly, if Gabe is sick or out of town, they have to close.
“There are parts of it that kind of suck,” Aysha said about the family-owned restaurant where she has worked since she was 15.
When a couple of people start a restaurant, they create a certain type of relationship with one another. That relationship can be further complicated when those two people are spouses.
“It’s challenging. … I think it’s good to have a core friendship first,” Aysha, who was childhood friends with Gabe, said. “He’s my best friend. Of course, at times, we can get on each other’s nerves, but communication is key.”
The lives of families who own restaurants are intertwined with the owners themselves and co-workers who come to feel like part of the family. Regardless of who’s in the kitchen, restaurants have one purpose: creating colorful dishes their customers can enjoy.
Blake Nissen | PHOTO EDITOR
Gabe Fisher, the cook at Purple Chopstix, prepares a salad in the kitchen on March 30.
Blake Nissen | PHOTO EDITOR
Aysha Fisher serves tables at Purple Chopstix, 371 Richland Ave.
Blake Nissen | PHOTO EDITOR
Aysha Fisher laughs at something her husband, Gabe Fisher, whispered to her in the kitchen of Purple Chopstix on March 30.
Blake Nissen | PHOTO EDITOR
Gabe Fisher, the cook at Purple Chopstix, laughs at a something his wife, Ashya Fisher, said at Purple Chopstix at March 30.
Blake Nissen | PHOTO EDITOR
Juan Jose Lopez, the owner of El Camino, prepares a meal in the kitchen on April 5.
Lulu and Juan Jose Lopez know what it’s like to make sacrifices for their restaurant. The couple, who opened El Camino, 1017 E. State St., in 2015, work with their son, Joshua, and nephew Cesar Marquez. Lulu and Juan worked in restaurants for 26 years, including a few of their own, prior to opening El Camino. Lulu always has worked the floor as she enjoys interacting with customers, while Juan always has worked in the kitchen. It’s a lot of effort, and sometimes personal opinion can make their way into the professional workspace.
“Some days are good days, and other days there are situations,” Lulu said. “Working together is fine when we work like a team.”
Lulu and Juan hopes Joshua and Cesar will be able to learn everything about running the business and take it over one day. She loves being able to work with her son, because culturally, family is extremely important to Latinos.
“Everything we do is for our family,” Lulu said. “We want to be close to our son and daughter. … We may not be the perfect people or the perfect family or the perfect business, but we try to do the best with everything.”
Lulu added that it’s easy for them to get through rough patches because everyone at El Camino loves their jobs.
“It’s the reason I came here to the United States: the ‘work and thrive’ mentality,” Juan said. “So when I want to return to my country, my business can keep thriving with my nephew and my children.”
The commercial kitchen environment can get hectic, and the people working in those kitchens tend to develop close relationships due to the long hours and close proximities to one another. The kitchen at El Camino can sometimes feel like it’s going a thousand miles a minute — someone might be flipping two dozen tortillas and a few pounds of meat on the grill with their back to another person assembling multiple combo plates at once. It’s this close environment where Juan learned how to be a chef.
Juan and Lulu met and married in Mexico; at the time, he knew nothing about cooking. When he immigrated to the U.S. in 1991 with Lulu and got a job in a kitchen, he learned by watching the line cooks and chefs.
“I started working without knowing anything, completely nothing,” Juan said. “And six months later, I was head of the kitchen.”
The line cooks do their best to keep each dish consistent but are willing to customize meals for customers’ tastes. They have a huge menu, so it’s important for them to try to keep it all straight so the customers receive exactly what they order when their food is delivered to their table.
“In the kitchen, there has to be control,” Lulu said.
Juan’s favorite part of cooking is preparation. He is constantly mixing flavors to create something people cannot get anywhere else with authentic ingredients. Everything besides the tortillas at El Camino is made from scratch and is created in Juan’s mind through careful experimentation.
“I do not want to lose my recipes … and I like to try new things,” Juan said.
While Juan is constantly changing the menu at El Camino, sometimes every few months, the menu at Purple Chopstix has been almost the same since 1989 with a few tweaks along the way. Part of the reason why it hasn’t changed is because of how many regulars go to the restaurant.
“A lot of people they come, they like a certain thing and they get that every time so it’s like ‘well we can’t take that off because they get that everytime,’” Gabe said.
Unlike large commercial restaurants, Purple Chopstix does all of its shopping locally and on a nearly day-to-day basis. The shelves in the surprisingly spacious kitchen are filled with Asian spices from Panda Market on East State Street and colorful jars of base ingredients bought at Kroger. The fridges are full of fresh produce, some of which is bought at the Athens Farmers Market when it’s in season.
Because those regular customers expect the same quality each time they come in, Gabe said it’s important for him to really focus on making each dish right.
“When you’ve got a bunch of tickets up and you’re in the weeds, you try to cook as fast as you can and maybe I’ll put something out and (Aysha) will let me know if it’s not right,” Gabe said. “We know our clientele. Some of them, we know what they’re going to order before they even come in.”
Jim Mason, a regular at Purple Chopstix, is one of those customers who has been going to the restaurant almost since it first opened.
“I’ve had the same thing probably 50 times,” Mason said about the Bolivian chicken. “They keep the menu so consistent that when you order, you know exactly what you’re going to get.”
Molly Gassaway has worked in many restaurants in the past, but she says none of them were like Purple Chopstix. She came into the restaurant for dinner one day, and Aysha convinced her to work for them part time. Aysha told Gassaway, who has now worked part time at the restaurant for four years, that it was different than any other restaurant, and Gassaway soon found out her friend was right.
“There’s only a few of us. We do it all. It’s a lot of organization and we have it down. … You learn by your mistakes and then you grow from it.”Aysha Fisher, owner of Purple Chopstix
“I had kids, and I stopped and I said I was never going to (work at a restaurant) again,” Gassaway said. “But then when I moved here, Aysha tricked me into working here.”
Gassaway, along with the other employees, understands the importance of multitasking. She simultaneously serves customers while prepping a dozen salads in the back during a busy dinner hour. The staff does what is necessary to make the dinners at Purple Chopstix run as smoothly as possible. No one knows that better than Aysha. Even though she doesn’t cook, she does basically everything else: scheduling, waitressing, managing, shopping, dishwashing and more. Her job is very social, and she gets to chat with customers while seating them. But when it’s needed, she and the other employees don’t shy away from rolling up their sleeves and clean pots and pans in the back.
“There’s only a few of us. We do it all,” Aysha said. “It’s a lot of organization and we have it down. … You learn by your mistakes and then you grow from it.”
Outside of the family members that operate those restaurants, there are other workers who make up the small staffs of the two businesses that end up becoming a part of the restaurant’s family.
“We end up developing bonds because it’s that small and intimate of a place,” Aysha said.
It’s the same story at El Camino. Juan feels like the people working in the kitchen are his family now because most of them have worked at his restaurant since it opened. When the workers come to El Camino, they know nothing about how to prepare the meals the restaurant serves. Juan teaches them everything about how to make the recipes correctly.
“Everyone comes together because we have so many hours and so many years together that, in the end, we are friends and we help each other and act like a family,” Juan said.
Lulu’s main focus is to make sure the customers are treated the way she wants to be treated in a restaurant. She loves being able to talk to the customers and make them feel welcome. There will never be a time that customers will walk into El Camino and won’t be greeted with a warm welcome of “hola” or “bienvenidos."
“We worry about our customers,” Lulu said. “We want to treat customers like family.”
Not only do the other workers at both these restaurants feel like family, but the customers do as well.
“Our customers are also kind of like our family at this point,” Aysha said. “There were regulars that were literally invited to our wedding.”
With the restaurant industry being so unpredictable, it’s hard to tell what will happen in the future. For El Camino, Lulu and Juan hope they can keep in the family, while Purple Chopstix wouldn’t mind expanding a bit to take a little off their plate. However, both establishments have one thing in common – their dedication to both their work and family, which often intertwine.
“We bring our daughter, Addison, in. … Last night she was even pushing a broom around — she’s only 1 1/2,” Gabe said. “Being a small family owned restaurant, I think it’s just really nice that if you work a lot, you spend a lot of time there so we get to spend a lot of time together.”
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Class: Manifest::InstallGenerator
- Inherits:
-
ActiveRecord::Generators::Base
- Object
- ActiveRecord::Generators::Base
- Manifest::InstallGenerator
- Defined in:
- lib/generators/manifest/install/install_generator.rb
Overview
Creates templates and migrations for the initial Manifest install. Example:
rails generate manifest:install Page
The "Page" argument is completely arbitrary.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
- - (Object) create_pages_directory
- - (Object) create_public_layout
- - (Object) generate_add_index_to_content_blocks_migration
- - (Object) generate_add_index_to_pages_migration
- - (Object) generate_content_blocks_migratoin
- - (Object) generate_create_editors_migration
- - (Object) generate_create_pages_migration
Instance Method Details
- (Object) create_pages_directory
30 31 32 |
# File 'lib/generators/manifest/install/install_generator.rb', line 30 def create_pages_directory empty_directory 'app/views/pages' end |
- (Object) create_public_layout
34 35 36 |
# File 'lib/generators/manifest/install/install_generator.rb', line 34 def create_public_layout create_file 'app/views/layouts/public.html.erb' end |
- (Object) generate_add_index_to_content_blocks_migration
22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/generators/manifest/install/install_generator.rb', line 22 def generate_add_index_to_content_blocks_migration migration_template 'add_index_to_content_blocks.rb', 'db/migrate/add_index_to_content_blocks.rb' end |
- (Object) generate_add_index_to_pages_migration
18 19 20 |
# File 'lib/generators/manifest/install/install_generator.rb', line 18 def generate_add_index_to_pages_migration migration_template 'add_index_to_pages.rb', 'db/migrate/add_index_to_pages.rb' end |
- (Object) generate_content_blocks_migratoin
14 15 16 |
# File 'lib/generators/manifest/install/install_generator.rb', line 14 def generate_content_blocks_migratoin migration_template 'create_content_blocks.rb', 'db/migrate/create_content_blocks.rb' end |
- (Object) generate_create_editors_migration
26 27 28 |
# File 'lib/generators/manifest/install/install_generator.rb', line 26 def generate_create_editors_migration migration_template 'create_editors.rb', 'db/migrate/create_editors.rb' end |
- (Object) generate_create_pages_migration
10 11 12 |
# File 'lib/generators/manifest/install/install_generator.rb', line 10 def generate_create_pages_migration migration_template 'create_pages.rb', 'db/migrate/create_pages.rb' end |


pytextrank package¶
Submodules¶
pytextrank.pytextrank module¶
Module contents¶
-
class
pytextrank.
ParsedGraf
(id, sha1, graf)¶ Bases:
tuple
-
graf
¶ Alias for field number 2
-
id
¶ Alias for field number 0
-
sha1
¶ Alias for field number 1
-
-
class
pytextrank.
RankedLexeme
(text, rank, ids, pos, count)¶ Bases:
tuple
-
count
¶ Alias for field number 4
-
ids
¶ Alias for field number 2
-
pos
¶ Alias for field number 3
-
rank
¶ Alias for field number 1
-
text
¶ Alias for field number 0
-
-
class
pytextrank.
SummarySent
(dist, idx, text)¶ Bases:
tuple
-
dist
¶ Alias for field number 0
-
idx
¶ Alias for field number 1
-
text
¶ Alias for field number 2
-
-
class
pytextrank.
WordNode
(word_id, raw, root, pos, keep, idx)¶ Bases:
tuple
-
idx
¶ Alias for field number 5
-
keep
¶ Alias for field number 4
-
pos
¶ Alias for field number 3
-
raw
¶ Alias for field number 1
-
root
¶ Alias for field number 2
-
word_id
¶ Alias for field number 0
-
-
pytextrank.
calc_rms
(values)[source]¶ calculate a root-mean-squared metric for a list of float values
-
pytextrank.
collect_entities
(sent, ranks, stopwords, spacy_nlp)[source]¶ iterator for collecting the named-entities
-
pytextrank.
collect_keyword
(sent, ranks, stopwords)[source]¶ iterator for collecting the single-word keyphrases
-
pytextrank.
limit_keyphrases
(path, phrase_limit=20)[source]¶ iterator for the most significant key phrases
-
pytextrank.
limit_sentences
(path, word_limit=100)[source]¶ iterator for the most significant sentences, up to a word limit
-
pytextrank.
normalize_key_phrases
(path, ranks, stopwords=None, spacy_nlp=None)[source]¶ collect keyphrases, named entities, etc., while removing stop words
-
pytextrank.
parse_doc
(json_iter, pos_tagger=None, force_encode=False)[source]¶ parse one document to prep for TextRank
-
pytextrank.
parse_graf
(doc_id, graf_text, base_idx, pos_tagger, force_encode=False)[source]¶ CORE ALGORITHM: parse and markup sentences in the given paragraph
-
pytextrank.
rank_kernel
(path, force_encode=False)[source]¶ return a list (matrix-ish) of the key phrases and their ranks
-
pytextrank.
render_ranks
(graph, ranks, dot_file='graph.dot')[source]¶ render the TextRank graph for visual formats


iVXjs
should exist
should attach a Bus to the iVXjs Object
iVXjs #setUpiVXjs
should set iVXjs's properies equal the mock experience
should not set iVXjs's action property if none provided
should exist
should emit "validated"
iVXjs #init
should exist
should return a promise
FireBaseActions #handleRedirect
should run 'addScope' if provider has that function
localStorage.redirectOrigin should equal a stringified version of the statedata
FireBaseActions #isRestricted
should return false if here is a user
should return true if here is no user
iVXioActions #formatDateForPlatform
should return the string "2016-01-01" if display is Date and value is 01/01/2016
iVXioActions #recordEvent
should return undefined if there is no event arguments are provided
should return a Promise if the event object is provided.
should call the experience host's recordEvent with event object's customEvent value
iVXioActions #setConverted
should return undefined if there is no event arguments are provided
should return a Promise if the event object is provided.
should call the experience host's setConverted with event object's label.
iVXioActions #setData
should return undefined if there is no event arguments are provided
should return a Promise if the event object is provided.
should call the experience host's setData with event object's key and value.
should call the experience host's setData with a valid date string.
should raise an error if it can't find an input
iVXioActions #setMilestone
should return undefined if there is no event arguments are provided
should return a Promise if the event object is provided.
should call the experience host's setMilestone with event object's miletone.
iVXioEvaluator #storyEvents
should call storyEvents if either the keyword or type is storyEvents
should evaluate true if event has been fired
iVXioEvaluator #fired
should return true if the event is fired in the events argument
iVXioEvaluator #notFired
should return true if the event is not fired in the events argument
iVXioEvaluator #progress
should evaluate the rule based on the current progress
iVXioInputValidators #TextShort
should add maxlength of 64 to a text input
should add maxlength to equal minlength and maxlegnth to a text input attribute
iVXioInputValidators #TextMedium
should add maxlength of 128 to a text input
should add maxlength to equal minlength and maxlegnth to a text input attribute
iVXioInputValidators #TextLarge
should add maxlength of 256 to a text input
should add maxlength to equal minlength and maxlegnth to a text input attribute
iVXioInputValidators #TextArea
should add maxlength of 1024 to a text input
should be text area
iVXioInputValidators #Number
should add min and max to a to be the story input.
should be number.
iVXioInputValidators #Email
should be email.
iVXioInputValidators #Url
should be url.
iVXioInputValidators #Checkbox
should be checkbox.
iVXioInputValidators #Options
should be options.
options should be the same as the options in the story.
iVXjsActions #setData
should set the data to the key and value in event args.
iVXjsActions #goToState
should emit a goToState event with the state
iVXjsActions #setElementClasses
should add class name if animation class.
should replace animationClass on the element with the new animation class.
iVXjsActions #animateElement
should return a promise if element exists.
should return undefined if element is not found.
Evaluator #evaluate
should make the condition operator "and" if no condition operator is present.
should evaluate true of all conditions are true with condition operator "and"
should evaluate true of at least one condition are true with condition operator "or"
should evaluate true if none of the condition are true with condition operator "not"
should call the custom evaluator with the rule if it exists
should call the evaluator function defined in the class is if key is a valid evaluator function
should call the evaluator function defined in the class is if type is a function.
should return a true value if rule is true.
Evaluator #input
should evaluate the correctly from data from the experience
Evaluator #and
should return true if all values are true
should return false if at least one value is false
Evaluator #or
should return true if at least one value is true
should return false if at none are true
Evaluator #not
should return true if at least no value is true
should return false if at least one are true
Evaluator #lte
should evaluate true if the first argument is less than or equal to second argument
Evaluator #lt
should evaluate true if the first argument is less than to second argument
Evaluator #gte
should evaluate true if the first argument is greater than or equal to second argument
Evaluator #gt
should evaluate true if the first argument is great than to second argument
Evaluator #equals
should evaluate true both are the same
Evaluator #notEquals
should evaluate true both are the different
Evaluator #in
should evaluate true if an element is in an array.
iVXjsData #setUpExperience
should add experience settings
should add module data into modules when resolved
iVXjsData #enhance
should return a promise.
should call setUpExperience if config is not a string.
should call getConfigJSON if config is a string.
iVXjsData #isValidJSONRequest
should call this promises resolve if XHR's readyState is 4 and XHR's status is 200.
should call this promises reject if XHR's readyState is 4 and XHR's status is not 200.
Rules #processRules
should evaluate the last navObj in the array if none are true above it
should evaluate the correct navObj in the array if the rule is true
should return an empty string if none of them are correct
Modules #modules
should produce a defaultModuleObject if settings is empty
Modules #ui
should replace the ui default settings with settings defined in its constructor.
Modules #validation
should replace the validation default settings with settings defined in its constructor.
Modules #data
should replace the data default settings with settings defined in its constructor.
Setup #runSetup
should return a promise that will resolve once all setup is done
should run in order "setupData", "runValidation".
Setup #setupData
should return a promise.
Default Anchor #html
should create a anchor tag
should add a target equal to the value in attributes
should add classes defined in the anchor data
should have a link equal to the href
should have an id equal to the id defined in the init
Default Buttons #html
should create the number of buttons in the "buttons" array
should add errors.
should add classes to a button if classes is defined.
Default Checkbox #html
should create a checkbox input
Default DateInput #html
should create a dateInput input
Default DatetimeLocalInput #html
should create a datetime-local input
Default Email #html
should create a email input
Default Form #html
should create a form input
should create a submit button a submit label is defined
should hide a submit button is hideSubmit is true
Default InputState #html
should render a section, header, footer with player html in the center
ErrorMessages #html
should return a correct HTML with error messages.
should return an empty string if there are no messages.
AttributeTags #html
should create a string attributes for html
Default Navigation State #html
should render a section, header, footer with player html in the center
Default Number #html
should create a number input
Default Options #html
should create a options input
should create a number of options equal to the number options input
Default Radio #html
should create a radio input
Style #getWidth
should return ivxjs-grid-1-1 if width was 1
should return ivxjs-grid-x-y where width equals x/y
Default Text #html
should create a TYPE input
Default Textarea #html
should create a textarea input
Default Url #html
should create a url input
DefaultVideoControls #control-Elements
should create a scrub bar element.
should have a volume bar element
should have a place to display the current time.
should have a place to display the total time.
should display the mute controls.
should display a play/pause button.
Default VideoState #html
should render a section, header, footer with player html in the center
ConfigValidation #hasStatesObj
should return valid if there are states
should return invalid if there are states defined
should return invalid if there are no states
ConfigValidation #hasDefaultStateObj
should return valid if there is a default state array
ConfigValidation #validDefaultStateObj
should return valid if there is a default state.
should return invalid if there is no default state.
should return undefined if there is nothing in default state.
ConfigStatesValidation #uniqueValidStateData
should return true if states are valid
should add errors to the error object with accurate indices and false.
ConfigStatesValidation #filledValidStateData
should return true if states are valid
should add errors to the error object with accurate indices and false.
ConfigStatesValidation #convertToConfigErrorObjs
should create a missing error object array from the errors
should create a duplicate message error object array from the errors
Experience #validAnimateElementObj
should return valid if it has an animateElement
should return invalid if it does not have an animateElement
Experience #validSetDataObj
should return valid if it has a setData
should return invalid if it does not have a setData
iVXjsValidation #ruleValidationObj
should return valid if there are rules
should return invalid if there are no rules
Validation #valid
it should return true if all arrays are true.
it should return false if at least one valid is false.
Video Events #play
should emit a play event.
Video Events #pause
should emit a pause event.
Video Events #setVolume
should emit a set volume event.
Video Events #seek
should emit a set seek event.
Video Events #getDuration
should emit a set a get duration event.
Video Controls #converSecondsToParts
should return the currect minutes, hours, and seconds in an object
Video Controls #createTimeStamp
should create a time stamp for anytime below 1 hour in this format mm:ss
should create a time stamp for anytime above 1 hour in this format hh:mm:ss
Video Controls #addEventListeners
should add an event listener to its scrubBar
should add an event listener to its muteControls
should add an event listener to its volumeBar
should add an event listener to its playPauseControls
Video Controls #scrub
should set the currentTimeInfo's inner html to the current time stamp based off of position.
should run seek to with value of the seconds to scrub.
should set the width of the scrubbar's bar to the correct percent
Video Controls #adjustVolume
should run setVolume to the correct volume.
should set the width of the volume bar's bar to the correct percent
should set the mute button to unmute
should set the the current volume to its percent.
Video Controls #setMute
should set the volume to zero if the current class is unmute
should set the volume to the current volume if mute than unmuted
Video Controls #setPlayPause
should play if current class is this play class.
should pause if current class is this pause class.
Video Controls #onTimeUpdate
should set the width of the scrub bar's width to the percentage done given by the time.
should set the currentTimeInfo span to the correct time stamp.
Video Controls #onReadyToPlay
should set this volume bar to the current volume's width.
Simple Iterate #constructor
should say done if the array is empty or undefined
Simple Iterate #next
should return the correct element and shrink the array in the simple iterate.
should return nothing if the iterator is done.
TypeValidator #isFunction
should return true if function
TypeValidator #isUndefined
should return true if undefined or null
should return false if it is defined or not null
TypeValidator #isEmpty
should return true if object, array or string is empty
should return false if object or array is no empty
ObjectParsers #mapKeys
should return an array with adjusted callback.
ObjectParsers #merge
should replace the left object to the right object.
should ignore the element defined in the array
ObjectParsers #anyEmpty
should return an object with isEmpty true if none are empty.
should return an object with isEmpty false and has an object with errors.
ObjectParsers #hasSameArray
should return true, if there is an array in a collection that equals
ObjectParsers #hasSameObject
should return true, if there is an object that are the same as the element
ObjectParsers #isUnique
should return true if all objects is unique
should return false if all objects is unique


Olivia Juenger
05.28.20
Every new Bobcat has fears the first time they step on to the bricks, away from friends and family. But the road has been walked many times before and leads to a new home in Athens.
Every new freshman was afraid of something when they first arrived on campus, but after surviving their first year at Ohio University, they’ve realized it’s not as scary as they once thought. From wondering if people will like them, to being away from friends and family, Bobcats have no shortage of advice for incoming freshmen.
For Jacob Jung, a rising sophomore studying integrated social studies education, one of the scariest parts of being a new Bobcat was making friends outside of his already existing circle.
“I would say the thing I was scared of most was making friends in the new environment,” Jung said. “I came to OU with a majority of my friends from high school. … We all were actually in the same dorm. I guess that's probably what I was most scared of, meeting friends outside of that friend group.”
Jung said his first year experience at OU turned out great. He joined a fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, and met a lot of new people. Jung said he felt the fraternity helped him meet new friends he wouldn’t have otherwise met.
His advice to the incoming freshman was to put themselves out there and join an organization. He specifically advised going to the Welcome Weekend Involvement Fair held on College Green at the beginning of the year.
Additionally, he advised that simply going to class goes a long way.
“95 percent of the job is going into class and getting all the information,” Jung said.
Sydney Hansen, a rising sophomore studying geology, said she was the most afraid of being away from her family for the first time.
“I was just kind of nervous about being on my own for the first time ever, so if I had … some sort of issue, what I would do to solve it?” Hansen said. “Because I wouldn't have the help from my family, necessarily, like I usually do.”
Hansen said her biggest advice to freshmen was to put themselves out there and not be afraid to leave their family.
“Don't be afraid to leave your family, because they're always going to be there for you in the end,” Hansen said. “So if you do have issues, you can call them, and they're always going to try their best to help, like they do back at home, and you're gonna make a ‘new family’ here too.”
Hansen said her college experience exceeded her expectations.
“I was just kind of nervous about being on my own for the first time ever, so like, if I had … some sort of issue, what I would do to solve it? Because I wouldn't have the help from my family, necessarily, like I usually do.”Sydney Hansen, a sophomore studying geology
Tyler Lewis, a rising junior studying corporate finance, management strategic leadership and business analytics, said some of his biggest fears were branching out from high school friends and getting over-involved.
“Part of me starting college was that I was afraid to start too many things at once, and so then I ended up not really doing anything,” Lewis said, “I mean, I did stuff but not in terms of joining any organizations or clubs or anything. I didn't want to do too many.”
Lewis’ advice to incoming freshmen was to not be afraid of branching out and introducing themselves to people.
“Don't be afraid to introduce yourself,” Lewis said.  Get to know them. Maybe get some coffee.”
Additionally, Lewis advises not to be afraid to get out and try new things in moderation.
 “So if you go and you try something and you don't like it, whatever.”
Lewis also advised freshmen to reach out to professors if they need help, because they are usually more than happy to help you.
Whitney Cope, a rising junior studying music education, said her biggest fear was that nobody would like her and that she would be unable to make friends. The situation was quite the opposite for Cope, and now her best advice would be to take every opportunity to meet people.
“I think it was really easy to make friends, and now they're going to be like my lifelong supporters,” Cope said. “It was really easy to find ways to spend time with them.”
Back


Guess The Physicist Game
about
game
Welcome to my exciting game of guessing the names of famous nerds!


--- layout: post image: https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/734/1*MLwvtPEG0yoOEtCzml-R9Q.png title: Whalebrew categories: [mildly-interesting] tags: [docker, linux] ---
Ahnee! If you’re from the Mac World you’ve probably used, or at least heard of, Homebrew. For the uninformed, Homebrew is The missing package manager for macOS. Or more accurately it’s a package management system for macOS that’s comparable to Redhat’s RPM, Debian’s APT, and Window’s Chocolatey.
Package managers make installing software easy by automagically fetching a pre-compiled binary and its dependencies, then copying them into your $PATH.
Depending on the software, compiling from source code is often difficult and time-consuming. Package managers let you get on with the using the software.
I’ll demonstrate installing a package with APT in Ubuntu 18.10:
$ sudo apt install figlet
As you can see in the screenshot, APT downloads the figlet package (figlet_2.2.5–3_amd64.deb), unpacks it, then finally installs to /usr/bin/figlet.
$ figlet "p4ck4g3's 4 l1fe\!"
Whalebrew is an inevitable side effect of container proliferation. Their ease of use, speed, and low resource consumption make them ideal vehicles for single command or function execution.
As I’ve previously written, containers can be started, perform a task, then stopped in a matter of milliseconds. And that’s exactly what Whalebrew allows you to do in the form of Docker images aliased in your $PATH.
Now let’s put a magnifying glass up to Whalebrew by walking through its installation then “install a package”.
By creating an alias for running a Docker container and storing it in $PATH, running a command within a container is seamless and virtually indistinguishable from running a command directly in the environment.
What does that look like exactly? Assuming you already have Docker installed, we’ll start by installing Whalebrew (from https://github.com/bfirsh/whalebrew):
$ sudo curl -L "https://github.com/bfirsh/whalebrew/releases/download/0.1.0/whalebrew-$(uname -s)-$(uname -m)" -o /usr/local/bin/whalebrew; sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/whalebrew
Now let’s install figlet again, but this time with Whalebrew:
$ sudo whalebrew install whalebrew/figlet
Now let’s run figlet again and adore the glorious results (We’ll use the full path in case the APT figlet is first in $PATH):
$ /usr/local/bin/figlet "It's a whale of a time\!"
Tada! We’ve just run figlet from within a container. You may have noticed it took a bit longer to execute, depending on your computer’s runtime juice.
So what just happened? Before we wrap it up we’ll take a quick look under the hood and examine the difference between running a native binary and a Whalebrew command.
Maazhichige, wrong ‘native’! The figlet program installed with APT is an ELF executable, the source code compiled from C, and it runs directly on your system.
The Whalebrew alias looks like this:
$ cat /usr/local/bin/figlet
When a package is executed, Whalebrew will run the specified image with Docker, mount the current working directory in /workdir, and pass through all of the arguments.
And this is essentially what Whalebrew executes:
$ docker run -it -v "$(pwd)":/workdir -w /workdir whalebrew/figlet "It's a whale of a time\!"
And well, that’s it, move along. Baamaapii.


Welcome to my lectures
JMB’s Lectures
Consultancy
Consulting
JMB’s Lectures
The repo of my lectures.


|
MxM
Musica ex Machina, a machine learning music composition project.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| TimeSignature (int numerator, int denominator) | |
| Count | getBeat () |
| int | getNumerator () |
| int | getDenominator () |
| int | getPreferredSubdivision (int level) |
| String | toString () |
| boolean | equals (Object o) |
| int | hashCode () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final TimeSignature | CUT_TIME = new TimeSignature(2,2) |
| static final TimeSignature | COMMON_TIME = new TimeSignature(4,4) |
| static final TimeSignature | THREE_FOUR_TIME = new TimeSignature(3,4) |
| static final TimeSignature | TWO_FOUR_TIME = new TimeSignature(2,4) |
| static final TimeSignature | FOUR_FOUR_TIME = new TimeSignature(4,4) |
| static final TimeSignature | TWO_TWO_TIME = new TimeSignature(2,2) |
| static final TimeSignature | FIVE_EIGHT_TIME = new TimeSignature(5,8) |
| static final TimeSignature | SIX_EIGHT_TIME = new TimeSignature(6,8) |
| static final TimeSignature | SEVEN_EIGHT_TIME = new TimeSignature(7,8) |
| static final TimeSignature | NINE_EIGHT_TIME = new TimeSignature(9,8) |
TimeSignatures are exactly what they sound like in the Western music theory sense. These are useful as they define how RhythmTrees divide on the first few levels (3/4 versus 6/8) and will eventually be useful in determining how transitions between TimeSignatures work.
Note: These are in many ways structurally similar to Counts. The major difference is that there's no reason to ever reduce a TimeSignature from say, 4/4 to 2/2 to 1/1.
| TimeSignature | ( | int | numerator, |
| int | denominator | ||
| ) |
A constructor for TimeSignature taking in a numerator and denominator. Note that these do not need to be reduced, as TimeSignatures can be almost anything you want them to be.
| numerator | The desired numerator. |
| denominator | The desired denominator. |
| boolean equals | ( | Object | o | ) |
A basic (generated) equals() method for TimeSignature.
| o | The Object to compare this to. |
| Count getBeat | ( | ) |
Returns the "beat"
| int getDenominator | ( | ) |
Gets the denominator of this TimeSignature.
| int getNumerator | ( | ) |
Gets the denominator of this TimeSignature.
| int getPreferredSubdivision | ( | int | level | ) |
The preferred subdivision at each given subdivision level.
| int hashCode | ( | ) |
A simple hash code in order to allow storage in certain Collections, like HashSets.
| String toString | ( | ) |
Returns a nicely-formatted String of this TimeSignature (for debug).


<unknown>
The <unknown>
element is an open extension that allows information
architects to incorporate xml fragments that do not necessarily fit into an existing DITA
use case. Processors should ignore this element unless otherwise instructed.
Category: Specialization elements


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on TRS-Care) January 20, 1998-9:00A TRS-Care On: Coates, Stephanie (LBB) DiLorenzo, Frank (TRS) Dunlap Charles (TRS) Jung, Ronnie (TRS) Lehr, Mike (TRTA)


CodeMirror: Local Revisions
Whenever a save is made a new revision will be made.
Save
Clear Revisions


The computer is an electronic data processing device which is capable of taking input, processing it to generate useful information(output) and store both input as well as the output. The data processing cycle comprises of following 4 distinct stages viz. :-
1. Input:Data is collected and entered into the computer. This is called input process.
2. Storage:What is entered into the computer is stored in its main memory. This storage is temporary i.e. the contents of the memory are lost when the power is switched off. Another memory, called secondary memory, is used to store the information of the main memory permanently.
3. Processing:The sequence of actions that are performed on the data stored in the main memory, to get results is called processing. Results are stored in the main memory till they are transferred to an output device.
4. Output:Stored results are taken out of the main memory. This process is known as output process.


Simple App Layout with brand logo
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App Layout with text branding and large number of menu items
Company
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Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
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App Layout on a mobile screen with large number of menu items
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Page 3
Page 4
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App Layout with material theme
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Page 4


Using the following values, create an equation in point slope form. In other words, given the values below, for a formula that looks like (y - y_{1}) = m(x - x_{1})
, what are the values of x_{1}
, y_{1}
, and m
?
x_{1}=\color{#b22222}{X1},\quad f(x_{1})=\color{#b22222}{Y1}.
x_{2}=\color{#4169E1}{X2},\quad f(x_{2})\text{ } = \color{#4169E1}{Y2}.
(y - \space
) = \space
(x - \space
)
integers, like 6
simplified proper fractions, like 3/5
simplified improper fractions, like 7/4
and/or exact decimals, like 0.75
pay attention to the sign of each number you enter to be sure the entire equation is correct
f(x)
is just a fancy term for y
. So one point is (\color{#b22222}{X1}, \color{#b22222}{Y1})
.
The formula to find the slope is: m = (y_{1} - y_{2}) / (x_{1} - x_{2})
.
So, by plugging in the numbers, we get \displaystyle {} \frac{\color{#b22222}{Y1} - (\color{#4169E1}{Y2})}{\color{#b22222}{X1} - (\color{#4169E1}{X2})} =
\color{#68228B}{\dfrac{Y1-Y2}{ X1-X2}} =
\color{#68228B}{fractionReduce(Y1 - Y2, X1 - X2)}
Select one of the points to substitute for x_{1}
and y_{1}
in the point slope formula. The solution is then either:
(y - \color{#b22222}{Y1}) = \color{#68228B}{fractionReduce(Y1 - Y2, X1 - X2)}(x - \color{#b22222}{X1})
OR
(y - \color{#4169E1}{Y2}) = \color{#68228B}{fractionReduce(Y1 - Y2, X1 - X2)}(x - \color{#4169E1}{X2})
A line passes through both (\color{#b22222}{X1}, \color{#b22222}{Y1})
and (\color{#4169E1}{X2}, \color{#4169E1}{Y2})
. Express the equation of the line in point slope form.
(y - \space
) = \space
(x - \space
)
integers, like 6
simplified proper fractions, like 3/5
simplified improper fractions, like 7/4
and/or exact decimals, like 0.75
pay attention to the sign of each number you enter to be sure the entire equation is correct
The formula to find the slope is: m = (y_{1} - y_{2}) / (x_{1} - x_{2})
.
So, by plugging in the numbers, we get \displaystyle {} \frac{\color{#b22222}{Y1} - (\color{#4169E1}{Y2})}{\color{#b22222}{X1} - (\color{#4169E1}{X2})} =
\color{#68228B}{\dfrac{Y1-Y2}{ X1-X2}} =
\color{#68228B}{fractionReduce(Y1 - Y2, X1 - X2)}
Select one of the points to substitute for x_{1}
and y_{1}
in the point slope formula. The solution then becomes either:
(y - \color{#b22222}{Y1}) = \color{#68228B}{fractionReduce(Y1 - Y2, X1 - X2)}(x - \color{#b22222}{X1})
OR
(y - \color{#4169E1}{Y2}) = \color{#68228B}{fractionReduce(Y1 - Y2, X1 - X2)}(x - \color{#4169E1}{X2})
The slope of a line is \color{#68228B}{fractionReduce(Y1 - Y2, X1 - X2)}
and the y-intercept is \color{#4169E1}{Y1}
. Express the equation of the line in point slope form.
(y - \space
) = \space
(x - \space
)
integers, like 6
simplified proper fractions, like 3/5
simplified improper fractions, like 7/4
and/or exact decimals, like 0.75
pay attention to the sign of each number you enter to be sure the entire equation is correct
The y-intercept is the value of y
when x = 0
, so it defines a point you can use:\quad(\color{#b22222}{X1}, \color{#b22222}{Y1})
.
An equation in point slope form looks like: (y - y_{1}) = m(x - x_{1})
Thus, the solution in point slope form can be written as:(y - \color{#b22222}{Y1}) = \color{#68228B}{fractionReduce(Y1 - Y2, X1 - X2)}(x - \color{#b22222}{X1})


| Alpha | Beta | Gamma | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dist. | Logn(3e-07,1.5) | Unif(7e-01,0.9) | Delta(0) |
| Median | 3.1e-07 | 0.8 | |
| F | 1.5 | 1.1 | |
| Refs | [Florescu2006] | [Florescu2006] |
| (Top) Histograms of the samples rate parameters; (Bottom) Samples of the T[Te]-dependent rate curves |
|---|
| Probabilistic tree of branching ratios |
|---|
| Branching ratios sample |
|---|
Florescu-Mitchell A and Mitchell J (2006). “Dissociative recombination.” Physics Reports, 430(5-6), pp. 277–374. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6TVP-4KBVV57-1/2/54ad8715e30ab7abd90a5344e2981c2c.


Holiday Gift Guide 2019: The Best Plant-Based Meal Delivery Kits
by Spenser MestelNo meat, no fish, no seafood, no problem. Even though many of the following companies offer a full menu of foods, including fare for omnivores, they all have fully plant-based offerings that will leave you stuffed and satisfied. Plus, almost every meal available can be cooked in 30 minutes or fewer. So, whether you’re a lifelong vegan or just looking to incorporate more lean protein, whole grains, and fresh vegetables into your diet, this is a convenient way to expand your plant-based pallet. Purple Carrot
Purple Carrot does nothing but plant-based meals, either in portions for two people or for six, and their menu is a thrilling combination of traditional vegetarian staples (like hot and sour soup with mustard greens and crispy tofu) and fare that may be a little less familiar (like panko-crusted tempeh with lemon zucchini soba and avocado).
Unlike Purple Carrot, Green Chef also offers meat-inclusive plans (keto, paleo, and balanced living), but that doesn’t mean their “plant-powered” kit isn’t delicious, filling, and creative. Soon, you’ll be an expert at including produce that you may have been a stranger to before, like adding chard and artichoke to your quesadillas.
No matter the dietary needs of your home, Sun Basket has you covered with its ten types of meal kits: carb-conscious, paleo, Mediterranean, lean and clean, gluten-free, quick and easy, chef’s choice, diabetes-friendly, pescatarian, and vegetarian (though not vegan). Regardless of the plan you choose, all the food is USDA-certified organic, and the plant-based offerings are guaranteed to be high in protein and fiber.
If you’re new to the plant-based lifestyle, Blue Apron may be the best way to transition away from meat, as you’re probably already familiar with their vegetarian meals, like the Muffuletta-style grilled cheese with pear and romaine salad. And, if you like a glass of vino with dinner, Blue Apron also delivers wine.
If you have children (and therefore need your plant-based meals to be as convenient as possible), Yumble is a good choice. Technically, you aren’t cooking. You’re microwaving, but with these kid-friendly staples, which always include a vegetable, at least you know that dinner will go smoothly (at least the food part, anyway).
If your cooking style is less let’s-carefully-follow-the–recipe and more I’m-a–food-mad-scientist, Hungry Root is perfect for you. You tell the company what you do and don’t like, and then they send you groceries with suggested recipes, allowing you to . mix and match and experiment however you like.
If you really don’t need the guidance of a recipe, consider Misfits, a delivery service that connects you with delicious, fresh produce that would otherwise be thrown out because it’s misshapen, lumpy, too small, not yet fully ripe, or has cosmetic blemishes. In exchange for accepting this aesthetically unusual food, you’ll get up to 40% off the store price.
Imperfect Foods operates on the same model as Misfits – delivering perfectly good food that is in danger of being discarded – but they don’t just deal in produce. Your box might also contain scarred almonds, oversized eggs, and surplus coffee, all for a discount of up to 30%. Operating in 25 cities, the company has already saved 86 million pounds of food waste.


--- title: Use R and Google Sheets to calculate a Nutrition Table authors: - admin date: "2019-04-01" tags: ["r-stats"] categories: ["Tutorials"] draft: false ---
I recently stumbled upon this bread recipe.  However, being a homemade bread it does not come with a nutrition table. The following shows an easy way to create one.
First, we put the recipe and the nutrional values of each ingredient into two spreadsheets (recipe and food stats). We combine these using R to get the nutrition table. As a bonus, we can calculate the price of the recipe.
A simple way to import Google Sheets to R is the gsheet package. We only need to supply the sharing link. It returns a tibble.
food_stats = gsheet::gsheet2tbl("https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1qgo8Yefb5nx5PVElZvmf6nSDI6RfN2ofd8CeMuSklHk")
recipes = gsheet::gsheet2tbl("https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1C0AwjQYrudrV3ZLgQJZnCr9La7OVftRTZn3QKMrJx5E")
food_stats contains more ingredients than we need for our bread recipe. So when we merge both data frames we only want to keep the rows that contain the ingredients of the recipe. This is done by left_join() from the dplyr package.
library(dplyr)
bread_ingredients = left_join(recipes, food_stats, "Description")
quantities = select(bread_ingredients, "Quantity (gr)")[[1]]
nutr_vals = bread_ingredients %>% select(-one_of(c("Other.x", "Other.y",
"Quantity (gr)", "Description", "Full Description", "Salt"))) %>%
select(-contains("Energy")) %>%
select(-one_of("Price (€)")) %>% select(-contains("Packaging"))
Nutrional values / 100g:
colSums(nutr_vals * quantities) / sum(quantities)
## Calories (kcal) Total Fat Saturated Fat Total Carbs
## NA NA NA NA
## Sugar Dietary Fiber Protein
## NA NA NA
Draft
Next step: download stats via nutrition database API.


A favorite first stop when cruising to the Channel Islands from the U.K, being the most northerly of the Group.
Position 49° 43'51"N, 02° 11'32"W (Braye Harbour entrance)
For Customs clearance, Braye is the only port of entry, and all vessels entering from outside the Bailiwick of Guernsey must complete a Customs form - UK forms are not valid. Customs must be notified of any animals aboard - UK rules apply.
It is not permitted to tie up to the commercial Quay or the Breakwater, nor beach on Braye or Saye bays.
Crew may not join or leave the ship in Alderney.
Last updated July 2016.
The harbour provides good shelter except in strong NE or E winds. If such conditions are forecast, it is best to leave, if possible, as the harbour can be untenable.
There are 70 large yellow visitors' buoys and Mainbrace
provides a water taxi service during the season (VHF 37). Room to anchor in the harbour is limited but, depending on the wind direction, various bays around the island provide limited shelter.
St Anne's is the only town on Alderney and is a 20 minute walk uphill from the harbour.
The Harbourmaster's Office is at the SW end of the harbour, near the entrance to Little Crabby Harbour.
The Dinghy pontoon, dinghy slipway, showers, toilets, launderette, telephones, chandlers and a skip for rubbish are all nearby; the launderette is in the same building as the showers, and uses £1 coins - both are open 24 hours a day in the summer, but the showers are closed in the winter.
Plans have been dropped for the construction of a 24-hour tidal access marina in Alderney.
Last updated July 2016.


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Vim: Searching
This is part 5 of a series of tutorial to Vim. You can read Part 4 here.
/
If you ever found yourself using a program which shows text in terminal, and you
want to search something, the first guess you want to make is /
. The key /
will work, by default, for several programs1: less, more, tmux2, even Firefox.
To state it explicitly, the way to search in Vim is by pressing /
(obviously in normal mode),
followed by keywords you want to search for and then hit return (enter).
Lesson 6
/
searches for keywords.
/
works for searching in several other programs including less, more, git status
,
Firefox. When in doubt about how to search, press /
in any unfamiliar program.
- Very soon, we'll boost Vim to enable fancy features such as eager search-searching as we enter keywords, highlighting all the matched words, etcetera.
- Press
n
to jump to next matched item.N
to go to previous matched item (adding shift reverses the action)
- Or press
<shift>-/
(?
) to search backwards.
Regex
No search system is worth its salt if doesn't support regex. Vim considers its users to be power users and enables regex by default. The symbols might be a little different, from what you are used to, but you will find support for all the rules you demand. If you are unfamiliar with Regular Expressions, also called as 'regex', here's a 5 line crash course on regex:
- Regex are patterns of characters used to match strings which conform to certain well defined patterns or rules.
*
is a greedy quantifier, it will match character preceding it to 0 or more characters in text.- Example will illustrate this better:
ba*
will match 'b', 'ba', 'baa', 'baaa', 'baaaaaaaaaaaa', …
+
is same as*
, except it matches 1 or moreba+
will match 'ba', 'baaa' but not 'b'
- Example will illustrate this better:
.
will match any single characterb.t
will match any of 'bit', 'bat', 'but', 'bot', 'b4t', 'b%t', …
- Characters except quantifiers as shown above (there are more than these),
match to themself.
help
will match 'help', nothing else- To search for characters which denote quantifiers, you have to escape them
using a backslash
\
bit\.
will match just 'bit.' and nothing else.
[...]
will match any one of the characters inside '[' and ']'[1234567890]
will match any single digit- above rule can be shorten as
[0-9]
similar to[a-zA-Z]
to match characters in range a-z. - append a
+
and you have regex rule to search for numbers greater than 9.
Vim supports much more regex rules than what's stated above, its language is bigger than Regular Languages-it supports positive look ahead, negative look behind etc3. It also supports capturing and back referencing, which is discussed next.
Substitution on Steriods
The way to replace foo
with bar
in Vim is:
:%s/foo/bar/gc
Now, one might think that's too complex for substituting since in most of other editors
you can simply press <ctrl>+r
, foo
and bar
. But, if you spend enough time
with Vim, you will realize Vim has generic command pattern and substitute is just
following that. Once you get hang of the generic pattern, applying any command is actually
very simply.
Let's dissect the substitute command:
:%s/foo/bar/gc
:
tells vim to accept command%
runs command over the whole file- we could have specified other range explicitly such as
12,34
(from line 12 to 34) - stating range is very helpful in places where you want to target the substitution.
- it may help to eliminate the
c
flag, and thus the labor of pressing 'y' for each subsitution
- it may help to eliminate the
- we could have specified other range explicitly such as
s
s stands for substitute, since that's what we are doing here- we'll also look at more powerful command
g
later
- we'll also look at more powerful command
foo
what we are searching forbar
what to substitute withg
andc
are optional flags which meang
global: substitute multiple instances offoo
on same linec
confirm: prompt for confirmation before substituting.- these flags are needed most of the time, but not always.
Regex
- Regular Expression can be very helpful for substitution too. You can 'capture' patterns and then later use them while substituting.
Here's an example:
1: var fun1 = function () { 2: return "I am fun1"; 3: }; 4: var fun2 = function () { 5: return "I am fun2"; 6: }; 7: var fun3 = function () { 8: return "I am fun3"; 9: };
suppose we want to refactor
var funx = function () {
tofunction funx() {
, that is:function fun1 () { return "I am fun1"; }; function fun2 () { return "I am fun2"; }; function fun3 () { return "I am fun3"; };
- Clearly, just a small part of line is different- the function name, rest is same. We can use regex to capture the varying part and use that in substitute.
- So, let's write regex for capturing funx:
var (\w+) = function () {
- by capturing a pattern, we can 'back reference' it later.
- we can back reference captured patterns, using \1 for first, \2 for second and so on.
thus we can refactor by executing:
:%s/var \(\w\+\) = function () {/function \1 () {/ |←regex→| | | ↪ Backreference | ← old → || ← new → |
- Expression labeled as 'regex' is actually regex capturing pattern.
- In
(\w+)
, we have to escape(
,+
and)
. Without escaping, Vim would try to match them with literal characters '(', '+' and ')'.
- In
- Expression labeled as 'regex' is actually regex capturing pattern.
- Just to illustrate the convenience of specifying the range, consider a slightly
different problem: we want to refactor the first two functions only. There
are two ways of doing it:
- we can append
c
flag to prompt us before every substitution, so that we can say 'no' when it tries to substitute the third time.- but what happens if there are 100 functions before
fun1
, we'll have to hitn
100 times just to reachfun1
- but what happens if there are 100 functions before
- we can specify the exact range.
here, it will be
1,6
4. Thus the command can be re written as::1,6s/var \(\w\+\) = function () {/function \1 () {/
- we can append
Lesson 7
Substitute command
:[range]s/<old>/<new>/[optional flags]
Specifying precise range is better than c
flag. It saves unintentional changes and manual work.
Remember to use regular expressing and capture the patterns which differ. Use back referencing to refer captured expression and then use them while substituting.
One More thing
If you have followed along the refactoring example by trying out in Vim, which
BTW you should do, you will notice that the code indentation became very messy.
Let me introduce to you a little operator =
, this does an amazing job of auto
aligning the code. =
is composable as any other commands, you can say
=G
to auto indent till end of buffer, thus if you are at beginning this will auto indent whole buffer.==
to indent current line or=4<downarrow>
to indent next 4 lines.
If that doesn't work as expected, you can manually, but effortlessly, indent lines
using >
and <
operator to indent and outdent lines respectively. And of couse
these guys are composable too.
Footnotes:
I'm not entirely sure, if other programs have Vim's binding or Vim picked up famous bindings
tmux is Terminal Multiplexer, it pairs very well with Vim to make a complete Development environment.
This site: http://www.vimregex.com/, should satisfy all your hunger for advanced regex rules.
1,4
would have been more precise.


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If you intend to deal with property in Bihar or jharkhand; as a Buyer, Seller, Landlord or builder; we can aid your efforts with Technology, Research and our based Services. We are equiped to serve in Residential properties in Patna { Land, Flats, Houses } as well as Commercial properties in India { Land, Shops, Showrooms,Offices, Warehouses }.


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plc4x.apache.org/plc4go
go get plc4x.apache.org/plc4go
import "plc4x.apache.org/plc4go"
Home: https://github.com/apache/plc4x/plc4goSource: https://github.com/apache/plc4x/plc4go
go get plc4x.apache.org/plc4go
import "plc4x.apache.org/plc4go"
Home: https://github.com/apache/plc4x/plc4go


---
layout: post
date: 2012-02-01
time: "09:00:00"
authors: ["Greg Wilson"]
title: Re-doing the Three-Minute Pitch
tags: ["Content"]
---
It's time to revise Software Carpentry's three-minute pitch. Here's what I think I need to say; as always, comments would be welcome.
Opening slide: large logo, the title "Computing Skills for Scientists and Engineers", and a small block at the bottom with the date and license.
Our mission is
- to help scientists and engineers be more productive...
- ...by teaching them basic computing skills
The problem is
- that scientists and engineers spend 40% or more of their time wrestling with software...
- ...but more than 95% are largely self-taught...
- ...so they spend hours doing what should take minutes...
- ...reinvent a lot of wheels...
- ...and still don't know whether their results are reliable or not
Our solution
- combines short, intensive workshops...
- ...with self-paced online instruction...
The benefit is
- more confidence that computational results are correct
- and significant increases in productivity...
- ...a day a week is common...
- ...and 10X isn't rare
Our workshops cover
- the core skills a researcher needs to know in order to be productive in a small team:
- using version control to manage and share information
- basic Python programming
- how (and how much) to test programs
- working with relational databases
- using the shell to do more in less time
- Basically, everything you should know before you tackle things with "cloud" or "peta" in their name
Our online instruction
- goes into these topics in more detail...
- ...and continues with:
- program design and construction
- matrix programming
- using spreadsheets in a disciplined way
- data management
- development lifecycles
Our content is
- all available online...
- ...under a Creative Commons license...
- ...so you are free to re-use and re-mix it
Our work is supported by
- The Sloan Foundation
- The Mozilla Foundation
And has been supported in the past by
- Michigan State University
- Indiana University
- Microsoft
- Queen Mary University London
- MITACS
- SHARCNET
- The Software Sustainability Institute
- SciNet
- The UK Met Office
- The MathWorks
- The University of Toronto
- Enthought
- The Python Software Foundation
- The Space Telescope Science Institute
- Los Alamos National Laboratory
We also depend on contributions from people like you, who
- give us feedback...
- ...create lessons and exercises...
- ...and organize and deliver workshops
For more information, to get involved, or for help organizing a workshop, please
- visit us online at {{site.baseurl}}...
- ...follow {{site.twitter_url}} on Twitter...
- ...or email {{site.contact}}


Cumulus is probably what you'd draw if someone asked you to draw a cloud. They generally look like piles of cotton – indeed, ‘cumulus’ is Latin for ‘heap’ or ‘pile’, which is where the English word ‘accumulate’ comes from. They usually develop close to the Earth's surface, but grow when heated from below. Some cumulus even turn into...
Cumulonimbus result from powerful currents of rising air – some cumulonimbus can grow up to ten miles tall! They grow so high that they actually bump up against the next highest layer of the atmosphere, where it's so cold that the tops are made if ice crystals instead of liquid water. Strong winds blow the icy cloud tops downstream, creating an ‘anvil’ like you see here. Cumulonimbus bring rain and thunderstorms; and occasionally a cumulonimbus can continue to develop into a supercell.


Welcome to my Dice Roller application. To find out how many spaces you should move in Monopoly, click the Roll Dice Button


GM institute of technology
Aadhaar
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Admission Date
Programme
:
UG
PG
Courses
:
BE
B.Tech
B.Pharma
BA
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Branch
:
AIML
BT
CSE
CIV
ECE
ISE
ME
CS&D
AI&DS
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:
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:
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Calculates the prices of European options based on the universal solution provided by Bakshi, Cao and Chen (1997) <doi:10.1111/j.1540-6261.1997.tb02749.x>. This solution considers stochastic volatility, stochastic interest and random jumps. Please cite their work if this package is used.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | stats |
| Published: | 2017-02-22 |
| Author: | Haoran Zhang |
| Maintainer: | Haoran Zhang <hzz0017 at auburn.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Finance |
| CRAN checks: | BCC1997 results |
| Reference manual: | BCC1997.pdf |
| Package source: | BCC1997_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BCC1997_0.1.1.zip, r-release: BCC1997_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: BCC1997_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BCC1997_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: BCC1997_0.1.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BCC1997 to link to this page.


DIFFERENT FOR GIRLS 1996 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 2 :-( :-( for being quaint
Cast: Steven Mackintosh, Rupert Graves, Miriam Margolyes, Saskia Reeves Director: Richard Spence Producer: John Chapman Screenplay: Tony Marchant
There has been a movie made for almost every sexual encounter possible.  So why is it DIFFERENT FOR GIRLS? Well, as far as I know, this is one of the few films that deals with man meets tran-sexual and they have sex.
The man we are referring to is Prentice (Rupert Everett), an on-the-edge, adult-with-adolescent-complex, lacking-social-graces misfit, who was once great friends with an effeminate guy named Karl (Steven Mackintosh), in high school. The movie opens with Karl sensually washing himself like a girl in the school shower, but when Karl becomes Kim, instead of remaining sensual, he becomes a bit of an uptight, prissy aristocrat. Steven Mackintosh does not seem to suit this role well. He comes across as a bit of a Martina Navratilova - butch and heavy-handed. If they wanted to make this movie a sensitive, romantic piece they should have hired an actress to play the role of the tran-sexual instead.
The whole film is a lead up to a moment where Kim gets to talk about her skin softening with oestrogen replacement, her breasts getting larger and fuller, the areolar darkening, inevitable giving Prentice a hard on. The situation then leads to Prentice becoming confused about his sexual orientation, followed by flashing his manhood around the neighbourhood, before being arrested and assaulted by the police.  It is here that Prentice gets to say ludicrously funny lines like, ‘Oh my God it fits', like he was expecting it not too. Before a trite ending where they sell the ‘Karl becomes Kim' story to a newspaper, buy an apartment and ride off on a motor cycle like ‘Easy Riders'.
If you were ever confused about the issues of tran-sexualism, this movie will not clarify it further.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Hugues Bouclier's Movies in Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~bouclier/week/movies.html
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Cyclone ISO C++ API Reference Guide
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Class for RAII way of suspending/resuming publication. More...
#include "SuspendedPublication.hpp"
Inherits dds::core::Value< D >.
Public Member Functions | |
| SuspendedPublication (const dds::pub::Publisher &pub) | |
| ~SuspendedPublication () | |
| bool | operator!= (const Value &other) const |
| D * | operator-> () |
| const D * | operator-> () const |
| bool | operator== (const Value &other) const |
| void | resume () |
Class for RAII way of suspending/resuming publication.
Suspended publication indicates to the Service that the application is about to make multiple modifications using DataWriter objects belonging to the Publisher.
It is a hint to the Service so it can optimize its performance by, e.g., holding the dissemination of the modifications and then batching them. It is not required that the Service use this hint in any way.
When a Suspended publication is started, it must be matched by a corresponding call to SuspendedPublication::resume() or the destruction of the SuspendedPublication object (which is an implicit resume), indicating that the set of modifications has completed. If the Publisher is deleted before the resume, any suspended updates yet to be published will be discarded.
This object suspends the publication of all DataWriter objects contained by the given Publisher. The data written, disposed or unregistered by a DataWriter is stored in the history buffer of the DataWriter and therefore, depending on its QoS settings, the following operations may block (see the operation descriptions for more information):
Definition at line 66 of file SuspendedPublication.hpp.
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explicit |
Creating a SuspendedPublication object, which will suspend the dissemination of the publications by all contained DataWriter objects of the given Publisher.
| pub | The publisher to supsend publications on. |
| dds::core::Error | An internal error has occurred. |
| dds::core::AlreadyClosedError | The Publisher has already been closed. |
| dds::core::NotEnabledError | The Publisher has not yet been enabled. |
| dds::core::OutOfResourcesError | The Data Distribution Service ran out of resources to complete this operation. |
| dds::core::NullReferenceError | The Publisher was not properly created and references to dds::core::null. |
| dds::pub::SuspendedPublication::~SuspendedPublication | ( | ) |
The destruction of the SuspendedPublication will implicitly resume the publication if not already resumed by a call to resume().
All data held in the history buffer of the DataWriter's is actively published to the consumers. When the operation returns all DataWriter's have resumed the publication of suspended updates.
When there is a problem with which resume() would normally throw an exception, then that exception is swallowed. Errors can be found in the logs.
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inherited |
Compare this Value with another Value
| other | Value |
|
inherited |
The operator->() is provided to be able to directly invoke functions on the delegate.
The decision to provide direct access to the delegate was motivated by the need for providing a way that was not invasive with respect to the CXXDDS API and yet would allow for vendor-specific extension. Thus vendor-specific extensions can be invoked on the Value and on all its subclasses as follows:
|
inherited |
The operator->() is provided to be able to directly invoke functions on the delegate.
The decision to provide direct access to the delegate was motivated by the need for providing a way that was not invasive with respect to the CXXDDS API and yet would allow for vendor-specific extension. Thus vendor-specific extensions can be invoked on the Value and on all its subclasses as follows:
|
inherited |
Compare this Value with another Value
| other | Value |
| void dds::pub::SuspendedPublication::resume | ( | ) |
This operation will explicitly resume the publication of all DataWriter objects contained by the given Publisher at construction.
All data held in the history buffer of the DataWriter's is actively published to the consumers. When the operation returns all DataWriter's have resumed the publication of suspended updates.
If the Publisher already resumed its publication (by a call to this very operation), then a call to this operation will have no effect.
| dds::core::Error | An internal error has occurred. |
| dds::core::AlreadyClosedError | The Publisher has already been closed. |
| dds::core::NotEnabledError | The Publisher has not yet been enabled. |
| dds::core::OutOfResourcesError | The Data Distribution Service ran out of resources to complete this operation. |
| dds::core::NullReferenceError | The Publisher was not properly created and references to dds::core::null. |