| 003:078 Khan | : |
And verily, among them is a party who distort the Book with their tongues (as they read), so that you may think it is from the Book, but it is not from the Book, and they say: "This is from Allah," but it is not from Allah; and they speak a lie against Allah while they know it. |
| 003:078 Maulana | : |
And there is certainly a party of them who lie about the Book that you may consider it to be (a part) of the Book while it is not (a part) of the Book; and they say, It is from Allah, while it is not from Allah; and they forge a lie against Allah whilst they know. |
| 003:078 Pickthal | : |
And lo! there is a party of them who distort the Scripture with their tongues, that ye may think that what they say is from the Scripture, when it is not from the Scripture. And they say: It is from Allah, when it is not from Allah; and they speak a lie concerning Allah knowingly. |
| 003:078 Rashad | : |
Among them are those who twist their tongues to imitate the scripture, that you may think it is from the scripture, when it is not from the scripture, and they claim that it is from GOD, when it is not from GOD. Thus, they utter lies and attribute them to GOD, knowingly. |
| 003:078 Sarwar | : |
A group among the People of the Book when reading the Bible, deliberately mispronounce words in order to change their meaning, try to show that what they have read is from the true Bible. In fact, what they have read is not from the true Bible. They say, "What we read is from God." In reality, it is not from God. They knowingly ascribe false statements to God. |
| 003:078 Shakir | : |
Most surely there is a party amongst those who distort the Book with their tongue that you may consider it to be (a part) of the Book, and they say, It is from Allah, while it is not from Allah, and they tell a lie against Allah whilst they know. |
| 003:078 Sherali | : |
And, surely, among them is a party who twist their tongues while reciting the Book that you may think it to be part of the Book, while it is not part of the Book. And they say 'It is from ALLAH;' while it is not from ALLAH; and they utter a lie against ALLAH while they know. |
| 003:078 Yusufali | : |
There is among them a section who distort the Book with their tongues: (As they read) you would think it is a part of the Book, but it is no part of the Book; and they say, "That is from Allah," but it is not from Allah: It is they who tell a lie against Allah, and (well) they know it! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > افتراؤهم على الله وتكذيبهم ومجادلتهم بآيات الله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Fabrication Against Allah, their Denial and Argumentation Against Allah's Signs الإيمان > الكتب السماوية الأخرى > الكتب المقدسة Faith> The Other Divine Books> The Holy Books القرآن الكريم > تأويل المتأولين وتحريفاتهم The Holy Quran> The Interpretation of the Interpreter and their Falsification القرآن الكريم > حقيقته وتصديقه للكتب الأوائل The Holy Quran> The Quran's Reality and its confirmation of the Previous Books الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمعات > الشعوب والقبائل والفرق Man and The Social Relations>The Societies>Peoples, Tribes and Groups
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Here is my variable: {
Coming Soon
Click here for more info
Click here to receive an alert notification
Click here to receive a normal notification


Attributes
An Attribute is basically data you want to store for later use. If you are system engineer you may think of an Attribute as a column in a Database Table.
It contains:
- Name
- Type
- Specifics
The different types that currently exists are:
- Boolean
- Text
- Timestamp
- Decimal
- Biginteger
- Integer
- UUID
- Relation
- Set
- List
- Map
Validations
The text type has a two extra fields min and max. With these fields you can add validations of text length. Furthermore, the collection types Set, List and Map has a max field for validating the max size of objects allowed to store in these collections.
Partition key
The Partition Key is an advanced feature responsible for data distribution across nodes in the OOPSIE infrastructure. For every resource OOPSIE calculates how many entities it can store per partition. This means that if you know that your data will grow infinite then you MUST add a partition key so your data can be spread out on several paritions an be able to handle more entities. The amount of entities that can be stored is:
the resource max entities value * the amount of resource partitions
So defining a partition key can be extremly useful for data that grows infinite. The OOPSIE Site API will throw an error when max entities is reached for a partition. Below we list some things to think of when using partition keys:
- If your data will grow infinite add a partition key to your resoruce.
- If you define a partition key then it has to be included in the query everytime you want to retrieve data.
An example that stores persons …
- city
- lastName
- firstName
… and city is used as a Partition Key.
Your data will be partitioned by city and you will not be able to have several million persons (entities) that live in same city.
The entities
[
{
"city": "Växjö",
"firstName": "Samuel",
"lastName": "Jackson"
}, {
"city": "Växjö",
"firstName": "Samuel",
"lastName": "Andersson"
}
]
will be stored in the same partition while the entities
[
{
"city": "Los Angeles",
"firstName": "Samuel",
"lastName": "Jackson"
}, {
"city": "Växjö",
"firstName": "Samuel",
"lastName": "Andersson"
}
]
will NOT be stored in the same partition.
Clustering key
The Clustering Key is responsible for data sorting within the partition. I.e. when fetching data it will be returned according to the clustering key attributes in the resource. In queries it is possible to “filter” data using clustering keys, just like partition keys, but clustering keys are optional in queries. But if they are present then they have to be in order as declared in the queried resource. An example:
If the person resource mentioned in the partition key section above had lastName as clustering key 1 and firstName as clustering key 2 then it is not possible to query with firstName and omit lastName, but lastName can be queried and omit firstName. To accomplish a query by firstName only then you need to create a view of the resource.
Clustering Key can be sorted by:
- ASC - Ascending order
- DESC - Descending order
- Previous
- Next


LENT
5 SUNDAY
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
Give me justice, O God, and plead my cause against a nation that is faithless. From the deceitful and cunning rescue me, for you, O God, are my strength.
The
GLORIA is not said.
COLLECT
By your help, we beseech you, Lord our God, may we walk eagerly in that same charity with which, out of love for the world, your Son handed himself over to death. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
The
PROFESSION OF FAITH (Creed) is
said. (English, Latin)
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
Hear us, almighty God, and, having instilled in your servants the teachings of the Christian faith, graciously purify them by the working of this sacrifice. Through Christ our Lord.
When
the gospel of Lazarus is not read, Preface of Lent I-II is used
PREFACE Lazarus
It is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation,
always and everywhere to give you thanks,
Lord, holy Father, almighty and eternal God,
through Christ our Lord.
For as true man he wept for Lazarus his friend
and as eternal God raised him from the tomb,
just as, taking pity on the human race,
he leads us by sacred mysteries to new life.
Through him the host of Angels adores your majesty
and rejoices in your presence for ever.
May our voices, we pray, join with theirs
in one chorus of exultant praise, as we acclaim:
Holy, holy, holy Lord...
Eucharistic
Prayer
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
When
the gospel of Lazarus is read:
Everyone who lives and believes in me will not die for ever, says the Lord.
When
the gospel of the Adulterous Woman is read:
Has no one condemned you, woman? No one, Lord. Neither shall I condemn you. From now on, sin no more.
When
another Gospel is read:
Amen, Amen I say to you: Unless a grain of wheat falls to the ground and dies, it remains a single grain. But if it dies, it bears much fruit.
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
We pray,
almighty God, that we may always be counted among the members of Christ, in
whose Body and Blood we have communion. Who lives and reigns for ever and ever.
PRAYER OVER THE PEOPLE
Bless, O
Lord, your people, who long for the gift of your mercy, and grant that what, at
your prompting, they desire they may receive by your generous gift. Through
Christ our Lord.


Vietnamese food is known to be both healthy and robust in flavour, thanks its generous combination of fresh herbs and greens, paired with rice, noodles, seafood, pork and beef. While many cities such as Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City offer plenty of fine-dining venues and five-star hotel restaurants decked out in extravagant settings, some of the best (and most authentic) Vietnamese delicacies are actually found at roadside eateries, vibrant street markets, and humble-looking restaurants.
Phở is the quintessential Vietnamese dish, the word phở referring to the type of noodle used in the recipe. Flat rice noodles dance around with medium-rare slivers of beef or boiled chicken in a hearty beef stock. The more popular of the two widely known varieties is phở Hanoi. Originally from the north, it is distinguished by a clear broth and dressed only with a squeeze of lemon and slices of bird’s eye chili. The southern iteration, phở Nam, has a murkier broth and is served with a bouquet of fresh herbs like bean sprouts, basil and mint.
The secret to a good bowl of phở lies in its stock. The broth is usually infused with fragrant star anise, clove and cinnamon to lend a natural sweetness to the mix. This dish is found on almost every street corner and is actually consumed for breakfast, unbeknownst to outsiders.
Try it: Pho Thin, 13 Lo Duc, Hai Ba Trung District in Hanoi or Pho Hoa, 260C Pasteur Street, District 3 in Ho Chi Minh City
Banh mi was first introduced to Vietnam during the French colonial period. It is a modification of the baguette, which was a staple food of the French in the 19th century. The baguette, paired with pork pâté, ham, cheese, and butter to serve only the French colonists at expensive restaurants and cafes, was still a luxury product to most Vietnamese.
When the locals learned how to make this food themselves, Banh mi became a common product, like other Western products such as condensed milk, coffee, and beer. The bakeries opened one after another in Saigon, some of which served the local class' need and became a hit, making Banh Mi the favorite breakfast to the Vietnamese until now.
Try it: Banh My Phuong, 2B Phan Chau Trinh, Hoi An
Back in the day, Vietnamese farmers would eat the fractured rice grains they could not sell. Nowadays, “broken” rice is a food staple for the everyday working-class citizen. For a meal of humble origins, the preparations for cơm tấm can get very decadent.
While it's prepared in a number of ways, the most popular is cơm tấm sườn nướng ốp la. A fried egg is paired with caramelised grilled pork chop and laid out on a generous heap of broken rice. The dish is then slathered with nước chấm, a mixture of chilli, fish sauce and sugar, and a drizzle of green onion oil. The final touches include a side of shredded pickled carrots and daikon, slices of cucumbers and tomatoes, and crushed fried pork rinds and shallots for garnish.
Try it: A family-operated stall on 260 Vo Van Tan, District 3, Ho Chi Minh City
Representing the legendary royal cuisine of Hue, bún bò huế is a mighty demonstration of both beauty and taste. The alarmingly red broth is the first signal of its striking flavour—the result of hours spent simmering beef bones and stalks of lemongrass to produce a citrusy concoction. Flash boiled vegetables paired with tender beef shanks give this dynamic affair added vivacity. This may be a beef soup—the word bò is Vietnamese for beef—but don’t be surprised when you see sausage lurking in the bowl. Chả lụa is a sausage made of ham paste that has a texture reminiscent of tofu.
Try it: Bún Huế Hẻm,17 Hùng Vương, Phú Hội, Thành phố Huế, Thừa Thiên Huế
Part soup, part salad, mì quảng gracefully pulls off an identity crisis. That being said, don’t let the elegance of mì quảng fool you. This light and springy noodle dish from the Quang Nam province in Central Vietnam is street food. The vibrantly yellow noodles owe their rich colour to the turmeric-infused broth made rich with peanut oil. Only a ladleful is used in the making of this “soup”, which can be topped with anything from shrimp and chicken to pork belly and snakehead fish. Eat mì quảng with sliced banana flowers, Vietnamese coriander, basil and bánh tráng me, toasted sesame rice crackers.
Try it: Quan Mi Quang Ba Mua, 95 Nguyen Tri Phuong, Chinh Gian, Thanh Khe, Da Nang
A Mekong Delta creation, bánh xèo is widely eaten around south and central Vietnam. Watching the crispy crepe being assembled is an audio-visual experience: the batter crackles loudly when it hits the hot pan—xèo meaning sizzling—and the edges gradually curl and golden as the skilled xèo maker deftly swirls the pan to evenly spread out the dense batter. The batter, traditionally made from rice flour and coconut milk, owes its yellowish hue to the addition of turmeric. Another French-inspired delight, the savoury pancake is filled with slices of boiled pork, minced pork, bean sprouts and shrimp and then folded in the manner of a crepe. A bánh xèo shouldn’t be too soggy and is best appreciated fresh off the skillet.
Try it: Pho Thin, 13 Lo Duc, Hai Ba Trung District in Hanoi or Pho Hoa, 260C Pasteur Street, District 3 in Ho Chi Minh City
Bún chả became an overnight sensation after President Obama was pictured scarfing down a bowl of these grilled pork patties with Anthony Bourdain. But this speciality of the Old Quarter in Hanoi has always been popular among the locals. Around lunchtime, the scent of pork grilling over hot charcoal wafts down the sidewalks, filling the noses of hungry Hanoians.
This classic northern dish is comprised of cold bún (rice vermicelli); slices of seasoned pork belly; a mountain of fresh herbs and salad greens; and last but not least, medallions of minced pork swimming in a bowl brimming with a fish sauce-based broth. The go-to approach is to scoop small bundles of bún into your broth bowl and rotate between eating the noodles, the pork and the greens.
Try it:Bun Cha Huong Lien (also known as Bun Cha Obama), 24 Le Van Huu, Phan Dinh Ho, Hai Ba Trung, Hanoi
Xôi, Vietnamese sticky rice is a departure from other sticky rice interpretations in the region. The weighted, more dense glutinous staple is comes in a savoury or a sweet option. Xôi mặn, savoury xôi, is a popular, inexpensive breakfast fix. Hankering for something sweeter? There are over 20 types of xôi ngọt; but if you’re hoping to mesmerised, you’re in luck. Xôi ngũ sắc, the five-coloured xôi, is a psychedelic swirl of purple, green, red, yellow, and white, pigmented using natural plant extracts.
Try it: Xoi Yen, 35B Nguyen Huu Huan, Ly Thai To, Hoan Kiem, Hanoi
More of an appetizer, bánh bèo is a quick fix from Hue in Central Vietnam. These steamed rice cakes come in bite-sized servings, akin to Vietnamese tapas. Each delicate, chewy disk is topped with a spoonful of creamy mung bean paste and toasted shrimps. The cakes are then trimmed with either croutons or the more indulgent tép mỡ—crunchy fried pork fat. At the centre of a good bánh bèo should be a dimple, signalling a well-steamed batch. This is paired nicely with nước chấm.
Try it: Quan Hanh, 11 Pho Duc Chinh (South Bank), Hue
Bánh bột lọc is a transparent chewy dumpling made from tapioca flour and filled with minced pork and shrimp. The dumplings are then topped with fried shallots and served with sweet chili fish sauce. This is a specialty of Hue, the old imperial city in central Vietnam. My family originated from Hue so I grew up eating a lot of bánh bột lọc. This recipe is relatively easy but forming the dumpling does take some practice. The boiled dumplings are worth the effort, and making the dumplings is a fun activity to do as a group.
Try it: Chợ Đông Ba, 2 Trần Hưng Đạo, Phú Hoà, Thành phố Huế, Thừa Thiên Huế


|
Math library
|
This example is the default XCode "OpenGL" example code, modified to support ImGui and Synergy to share mouse/keyboard on an iOS device.
It is a rather complex and messy example because of all of the faff required to get an XCode/iOS application running. Refer to the regular OpenGL examples if you want to learn about integrating ImGui. The opengl3_example/ should also work on OS X and is much simpler. This is an integration for iOS with Synergy.
Synergy (remote keyboard/mouse) is not required, but it's pretty hard to use ImGui without it. Synergy includes a "uSynergy" library that allows embedding a synergy client, this is what is used here. ImGui supports "TouchPadding", and this is enabled when Synergy is not active.
brew
, if not, please refer to Homebrew Websitebrew install glfw3
imguiex.xcodeproj
and select imguiex-osx
schemeRun
buttonThings that would be nice but I didn't get around to doing:
ImGui is a c++ library. If you want to include it directly, rename your Obj-C file to have the ".mm" extension.
Alternatively, you can wrap your debug code in a C interface, this is what I am demonstrating here with the "debug_hud.h" interface. Either approach works, use whatever you prefer.
In my case, most of my game code is already in C++ so it's not really an issue and I can use ImGui directly.


Why, why, why oh why ? a line follower
Well it looks fun, not excessively complex, and even though I don't have the slightest idea of the purpose of that once built and shown to the lady, it seems a motivating project and finally a chance to use those motors I scavenged here and there and never used. Also, I'll train my skills in prevision of building my laser cutter CNC ...
Links
Tutorials
- Very smart idea : with CdS and a transistor, if you're white it's full power on the wheel and the more you're in the black the lesser power the slower that wheel's turning and the other wheel (cross fingers : being on white) will turn fast. Simple, smart and elegant, I love it.
- Same site, using a quand amp LM324


Drag the 3D model around with your mouse. You can checkout the paper and code here.
If it is blank, it may be an issue with WebGL or browser. Sometimes this happens with Chromium, but not Google Chrome, as far as I know.
Download Wavefront OBJ File (colours are stored per-vertex)
Z Translate:
Show background image
Please share and spread the word!
Tweet Star


You are not yet authenticated. Log in.
Line chart with static data
Line chart with dynamic data
line-chart parameters (sample of properties)
Column chart with static data
Column-chart parameters (sample of properties)


pioUser Adminselect piouser.piouser, piouser.fname, piouser.lname, piouser.email, pioauth.pioclass from piouser, pioauth where piouser.piouser >= '#pinp.beginwith#' and piouser.piouser=pioauth.piouser order by piouser.piouserselect piouser.piouser, piouser.fname, piouser.mname, piouser.lname, piouser.addr1, piouser.addr2, piouser.city, piouser.state, piouser.country, piouser.postal, piouser.email, piouser.emailprivate, piouser.pipemail, piouser.phone, piouser.url, pioauth.piopass, pioauth.pioclass from piouser, pioauth where piouser.piouser ='#pinp.getpiouser#' and piouser.piouser=pioauth.piouserselect piouser.piouser, piouser.fname, piouser.lname, piouser.email, pioauth.pioclass from piouser, pioauth where piouser.piouser >= '#pinp.getpiouser#' and piouser.piouser=pioauth.piouser order by piouser.piouserinsert into pioauth set piouser = '#pinp.newpiouser#', piopass = '#pinp.piouserpass#', pioclass = '#pinp.piouserclass#'insert into piouser set piouser='#pinp.newpiouser#', fname='#pinp.fname#', mname='#pinp.mname#', lname='#pinp.lname#', addr1='#pinp.addr1#', addr2='#pinp.addr2#', city='#pinp.city#', state='#pinp.state#', country='#pinp.country#', postal='#pinp.postal#', email='#pinp.email#', emailprivate='#pinp.emailprivate#', pipemail='#pinp.pipemail#', phone=#pinp.phone#, url='#pinp.url#'select piouser.piouser, piouser.fname, piouser.lname, piouser.email, pioauth.pioclass from piouser, pioauth where piouser.piouser >= '#pinp.newpiouser#' and piouser.piouser=pioauth.piouser order by piouser.piouserupdate pioauth set piopass = '#pinp.piouserpass#', pioclass = '#pinp.piouserclass#' where piouser = '#pinp.getpiouser#'update piouser set fname='#pinp.fname#', mname='#pinp.mname#', lname='#pinp.lname#', addr1='#pinp.addr1#', addr2='#pinp.addr2#', city='#pinp.city#', state='#pinp.state#', country='#pinp.country#', postal='#pinp.postal#', email='#pinp.email#', emailprivate='#pinp.emailprivate#', pipemail='#pinp.pipemail#', phone=#pinp.phone#, url='#pinp.url#' where piouser = '#pinp.getpiouser#'select piouser.piouser, piouser.fname, piouser.lname, piouser.email, pioauth.pioclass from piouser, pioauth where piouser.piouser >= '#pinp.getpiouser#' and piouser.piouser=pioauth.piouser order by piouser.piouserdelete from pioauth where piouser = '#pinp.getpiouser#'delete from piouser where piouser = '#pinp.getpiouser#'select piouser.piouser, piouser.fname, piouser.lname, piouser.email, pioauth.pioclass from piouser, pioauth where piouser.piouser >= '#pinp.getpiouser#' and piouser.piouser=pioauth.piouser order by piouser.piouser


---
layout: archive
---
Future Topics
(alphabetized. that i'll get to One Day)
- Einstein space
- Riemann space
- Ill-posed and well-posed problems
- Lagrange's theorm (number theory)
- dual space
- symplectic group, symplectic rigidity, symplectic camel, Symplectic matrix
- nonsqueezing theorem (Gromov)
- Hamiltonian flow
- Vectors vs pseudovectors. is grad a pseudovector? pseudovectors are invarient under rotations but change sign under inversion
- Proof that 22/7 exceeds π
- Riemann Zeta Function
- Hausdorff dimension
- something about the overlap of two states


--- date: 2010-04-22T00:00:00Z published: true title: Vacationing a human right, EU chief says - Wow. url: /2010/04/22/vacationing-a-human-right-eu-chief-says-wow-/ ---
The European Union has declared travelling a human right, and is launching a scheme to subsidize vacations with taxpayers' dollars for those too poor to afford their own trips.


I was excited after seeing my figs do so well (check that post out here) and was ecstatic about my other plants.
While watering my plants, I thought my watermelons looked quite ripe. I repeatedly tapped them like my parents taught me to, and I thought the watermelon sounded very hollow, signifying that it was ripe. After doing this for a week, I was convinced it was ready. California is so hot, and my mouth would definitely appreciate some cold, juicy watermelon.
So, I decided to take a leap of faith and cut the watermelon. With high hopes, I skipped back to the house with a watermelon in my arms like I was Frank Gore.
As soon as I got home I grabbed a knife. What I saw was very suprising. The watermelon was all white, with just a spot of red in the middle. Maybe I should do some more research next time. According to Google, a watermelon takes about 120 days to ripen, so I was about 75 days early. Slighly premature from me.
I guess the figs were beginners luck. We'll see how the remaining plants fare.


Viewing coverage for
In the diagram, every rectangle represents a file in the source tree. The size that the rectangle occupies is indicative of how many lines or functions are found in that file, while the color represents what percentage of the file is covered by various test suites.
Click on a rectangle to go down one level in the directory tree towards that file. Ctrl-click anywhere in the diagram to go up a level. Hover over any rectangle to see details about how many lines, functions, and branches are covered in that file.


| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| Append | Append the given sequence after the current sequence. | |
| Contains | Checks whether a value is in the sequence. | |
| Do | Apply an operation over a sequence. | |
| Equals | Overloaded. Tests structural equality of two sequences. | |
| GetEnumerator | Returns an enumerator over the given list. | |
| GetHashCode | Returns the hash code for the current sequence. | |
| operator != | Test two sequences for inequality. | |
| operator & | Overloaded. The sequence 'cons'/add operation, to construct a sequence from a new value and an existing list. | |
| operator | | Returns the value at the head of the sequence o, if o is not empty, or t otherwise. This is the sequence equivalent of the ?? operator for null values. | |
| operator == | Test two sequences for equality. | |
| Peek | Peeks at the current value in the sequence. | |
| Pop | Overloaded. Pops the first element off the sequence. | |
| Push | Push an element on to the front of the sequence. | |
| Remove | Remove an element from the sequence. | |
| Reverse | Reverse a sequence. | |
| ReverseAppend | Reverses the current sequence and appens another sequence to the end. | |
| Select | Return the value at the head of the list. | |
| Select<R> | Apply an operation to a deconstructed list. | |
| Set | Perform an atomic set of a stack value. | |
| ToString | Return a string representation of the given list. |


SQL also has a standard. In this section, we will practice SELECT statements with standard SQL. The SELECT statement should be written in order. "SELECT column1, column2, .. FROM table_name" is required.
SELECT column, column ... FROM table name WHERE condition GROUP BY statement UNION/UNION ALL/INTERSECT/MINUS ORDER BY statement
Access the scott account with SQL * PLUS and execute all SQL statements that follow.
SELECT * FROM EMP
SELECT EMPNO,ENAME,JOB,MGR,HIREDATE,SAL,COMM,DEPTNO FROM EMP
The above two SQL statements fetch the same records. After select, * means all the columns in order.
SELECT ENAME,HIREDATE FROM EMP;
SELECT DEPTNO,ENAME FROM EMP
You can select and query the columns and change the order of the columns.
SELECT DISTINCT JOB FROM EMP
DISTINCT is used when duplicate records need to be shown only once in query results.
SELECT COUNT(EMPNO) FROM EMP
COUNT returns the number of records retrieved as one of the group functions. COUNT (column name) returns the number of non-NULL records, and COUNT (*) returns the number of records containing NULL.
SELECT * FROM EMP WHERE DEPTNO = 10;
SELECT * FROM EMP WHERE SAL >= 2500;
A where condition has been added. Now, only records matching the conditions after where are selected. The above SQL statement can be used in the where condition with =, >, >=, <=, < This is an example using comparison operators.
SELECT * FROM EMP WHERE ENAME = 'KING';
SQL statements are case-insensitive. However, the data in the column is, of course, case sensitive. It is stored as KING, but is not searched by king.

SELECT EMPNO,ENAME,COMM FROM EMP WHERE COMM = 300 OR COMM = 500 OR COMM = 1400;
SELECT EMPNO,ENAME,COMM FROM EMP WHERE COMM IN (300,500,1400);
Both are SQL statements that show the same result. The first SQL statement used the logical operator OR and the second used IN.
SELECT EMPNO,ENAME,SAL FROM EMP WHERE SAL BETWEEN 1200 AND 3500;
SAL BETWEEN 1200 AND 3500 is mathematically 1200 < = SAL < = 3500.

Let's see how to use IS NULL and IS NOT NULL to see if a column is NULL or not.
SELECT ENAME,JOB FROM EMP WHERE MGR IS NULL;
SELECT DEPTNO,AVG(SAL) FROM EMP
The intent of the above SQL statement is to find the salary average by DEPTNO. At this time, DEPTNO is used as a column for grouping. When a group function is used together with a column that is the basis of grouping, the column must be specified after GROUP BY.
SELECT DEPTNO,AVG(SAL) FROM EMP GROUP BY DEPTNO;
SELECT DEPTNO,COUNT(*),COUNT(COMM) FROM EMP GROUP BY DEPTNO;
SELECT DEPTNO,MAX(SAL),MIN(SAL) FROM EMP GROUP BY DEPTNO;
HAVING is used to extract data from the GROUP BY clause.
SELECT DEPTNO,AVG(SAL) FROM EMP WHERE AVG(SAL) >= 2000; GROUP BY DEPTNO;
You can not use a WHERE conditional statement when you are giving a condition using the GROUP BY clause. Therefore, the above query generates an error. To give a condition using the GROUP BY clause, use the HAVING clause instead of the WHERE clause. Note that in the HAVING clause, there are only the group functions and the columns that are the basis of the grouping. In the above query, DEPTNO can be used in the HAVING statement because the column that is the basis of the grouping is DEPTNO.
SELECT DEPTNO,AVG(SAL) FROM EMP GROUP BY DEPTNO HAVING AVG(SAL) >= 2000;
SELECT DEPTNO,AVG(SAL) FROM EMP WHERE SAL >= 1000 GROUP BY DEPTNO HAVING AVG(SAL) >= 2000;
The WHERE clause is used to retrieve records matching a specific condition from a table. The HAVING clause is used to retrieve the records matching a specific condition from the query result of the GROUP BY clause.
An ORDER BY statement is required when sorting by any column in a SELECT statement.
The usage is as follows.
ORDER BY ColumnName ASC; or ORDER BY ColumnName DESC;
ASC : Means ascending order and can be omitted.
DESC : Means descending order.
SELECT EMPNO,ENAME,SAL FROM EMP ORDER BY SAL DESC,ENAME ASC;
Joins are used to query data from two or more tables. The join condition requires N-1 join conditions when joining N tables.
 SQL>
The example of joining in the future should be practiced while considering the Cartesian product above. A total of 48 rows are generated by multiplying 12 records existing in the EMP table and 4 records existing in the DEPT table. If you are certain that a column is a specific table column, you can omit the table name like ENAME for EMP.ENAME.
SELECT ENAME,DNAME FROM EMP,DEPT WHERE EMP.DEPTNO = DEPT.DEPTNO;
You can give the table name an alias in the FROM clause.
SELECT E.ENAME,D.DNAME FROM EMP E,DEPT D WHERE E.DEPTNO = D.DEPTNO;
SELECT E.ENAME,E.SAL,S.GRADE FROM EMP E,SALGRADE S WHERE E.SAL >= S.LOSAL AND E.SAL <= S.HISAL;
The above example uses a comparison operator other than = in the join condition. If you change this SQL statement from BETWEEN to AND statement:
SELECT E.ENAME,E.SAL,S.GRADE FROM EMP E,SALGRADE S WHERE E.SAL BETWEEN S.LOSAL AND S.HISAL;
SELECT E.ENAME,D.DNAME,S.GRADE FROM EMP E,DEPT D,SALGRADE S WHERE E.DEPTNO = D.DEPTNO AND E.SAL BETWEEN S.LOSAL AND S.HISAL;
SELECT E.ENAME,M.ENAME FROM EMP E,EMP M WHERE E.MGR = M.EMPNO;
The above results are missing the president record. There is no employee whose employee number is NULL, so the president record does not match the join condition. Nevertheless, if you want to see the president records, you should query as follows.
SELECT E.ENAME,M.ENAME FROM EMP E,EMP M WHERE E.MGR = M.EMPNO(+);
Such a join is called an outer join. The outer join is used when you want to include the row in the result even if the join condition is not satisfied. Outer joins can use the (+) operator to include the excluded rows in the result because they are NULL. If you add the (+) operator to the right of the WHERE condition, a KING record is included in the result.

SELECT DNAME FROM DEPT WHERE DEPTNO = (SELECT DEPTNO FROM EMP WHERE ENAME = 'JONES');
The query that asks for the department number is a subquery. This subquery is called a single row subquery because it obtains only one result.


Hi there! My name is Myles Burkemper. I was raised in St. Louis and moved to Kansas City and now am proud to call KC home. I started my carrer in sales, which quickly evolved into a love of marketing. My sales and marketing experience has brought me to the University of Kansas boot camp for full-stack web development.
It is here in the boot camp that made me realize my love for design, and where I discovered my passion for writing UX/UI code. JavaScript, HTML, React, and CSS are my favorite languages to write in so far, but I'm always expanding my knowledge into new technologies. I'm learning quite a few tools in Adobe like XD and Illistrator
When I'm not studying/writing code, you can find me playing roller hockey, riding my bike, hiking, or just about anything outside. I also love playing music. I'm also an avid homebrewer. Once my daughter gets a bit bigger I can't wait to show her my hobbies as well.
HTML | CSS | Javascript | jQuery | Node | Express | Sequelize | React JS
GitHub | MySQL | VS Code | Wordpress | Adobe Creative Cloud


Marathon Comparisons
This section compares various statistics across marathons. For example, you can find out what the largest prize purse awarded for a marathon or you can find out which marathon has awarded the most prize money over the period of its existence. The information is drawn from the individual race histories.
Quality Performances. This section ranks the races according to the number of quality performances achieved at that race over the lifetime of the race (men and women separately). The ranking is based on a score that is calculated as the sum of the numbers of quality performances at each level, i.e., the sum of all the table entries for that race. This effectively weights faster performances more than slower performances.
Prize Money. This section presents the races that have awarded the most prize money over all years (combined) and for men and women separately. In addition, the largest single year prize purses are presented, again combined and for men and women separately.
Race Time Bias. This section presents the average race time bias for all races in the Race Histories section that have sufficient data to calculate this statistic. A positive race time bias indicates the race is slower than average; a negative race time bias indicates the race is faster than average. Races held at altitude or under warm and humid conditions typically have positive race time biases.
Event Records. This section lists the fastest event records for men, women, and combined (sum of men's and women's times).
National Records. This section lists the top ten races according to the number of national (and world) record listings for that race. Separate lists are also provided for the number of men's and women's records.
Most Competitive Marathon Fields. This section presents the most competitive men's and women's fields (separately). Note that competitive levels were not computed prior to 1990.
Longest Running Marathons. This section lists all known marathons with 20 or more runnings with links to the lists of winners for most of the marathons listed.


Hi,
I already spent two days trying to compile emonTx_CT123.ino with Arduino-MK on the command line of a Raspberry PI.
I hope you can help me. I installed arduino-mk, all libraries and created the following Makefile:
BOARD_TAG = atmega328
ARDUINO_PORT = /dev/ttyAMA0
ARDUINO_LIBS = RFu_jeelib EmonLib OneWire DallasTemperature OpenEngeryMonitor
ARDUINO_DIR = /usr/share/arduino
include /usr/share/arduino/Arduino.mk
In the directory "~/sketchbook/emonTx_CT123" I copied "emonTx_CT123.ino" and "emontx_lib.ino" from the OpenEnergyMonitor GitHub. I changed include JeeLib into include RFu_JeeLib.h.
During Make I'm getting the the Error Message:
build-cli/emonTx_CT123.cpp: In function ‘void loop()’:
build-cli/emonTx_CT123.cpp:122:18: error: ‘send_rf_data’ was not declared in this scope
build-cli/emonTx_CT123.cpp:124:19: error: ‘emontx_sleep’ was not declared in this scope
make: *** [build-cli/emonTx_CT123.o] Error 1
Can you help me? I think I'm close.
Trucki
Re: Compiling EmonTXCT123 with Arduino-MK on Raspberry PI
Hi Trucki,
I don't think arduino-mk supports multiple .ino files at once. emontx_lib.ino is only 2 functions so if you copy and paste them into your emonTx_CT123.ino sketch just before the void setup() line it should work. they need to go in before the body of the sketch as arduino-mk doesn't do pre-compile like the arduino IDE.
Paul


This post is about defining new control structures in Slogan. Those familiar with Lisp must be thinking about macros. Slogan don't have macros, but the compact notation for function literals makes it easy to define and use custom control structures. Let us look at a couple of simple examples.
The following program defines a complement for the built-in when
construct.
This new construct - called unless
- executes its body only if the condition expression evaluates to false.
function unless(condition, body) when(not(condition)) body()
// Usage:
unless(10 < 2, ^showln("hello"))
//-> hello
unless(1 < 2, ^showln("hello"))
As we can see, the expression that makes up body
must be wrapped in a no-argument function (denoted by ^
).
This ensures its conditional evaluation.
The next example will define a looping construct similar to the do-while
construct in C:
function do_while(body, condition)
{ body(); when(condition()) do_while(condition, body) }
// Usage:
let i = 0
do_while(^{showln(i); i=i+1}, ^i<0)
//-> 0
i = 0
do_while(^{showln(i); i=i+1}, ^i<3)
//-> 0
1
2
A continuation represents a particular point in a program's execution. Slogan allows capturing the active continuation with the callcc
function. Callcc
is passed a function which is called with the current continuation as its sole argument. The current continuation
itself is represented as a single-parameter function. Invoking this function causes the program control to return to the point where callcc
was called. The argument passed to the continuation function will become the return value of callcc
.
Slogan use continuations to implement some of its advanced features like iterators or generators. A simple control structure that can be implemented with
continuations is the return
statement found in most imperative programming languages:
// This is a contrived example, but the pattern
// can be used to implement non-local exit from a function.
function f(n)
callcc(^(return)
{ when (is_prime(n)) return(n)
f(n+1) })
// Usage:
f(10)
//=> 11
f(1034)
//=> 1039
The next example shows how to use continuations to implement threads for cooperative multitasking.
let threads = []
function thread(thunk) threads = append(threads, [thunk])
function thread_start()
let (p = head(threads))
{ threads = tail(threads)
p() }
function thread_yield()
callcc(^(k) { thread(^k(false)); thread_start() })
// Usage:
thread(^let loop(i = 0) { thread_yield(); showln("Thread A ", i); loop(i+1) })
thread(^let loop(i = 0) { thread_yield(); showln("Thread B ", i); loop(i+1) })
thread_start()
//-> Thread A 0
Thread B 0
Thread A 1
...


LAG Window Function
The LAG window function returns the values for a row at a given offset above (before) the current row in the partition.
Syntax
LAG (value_expr [, offset ]) [ IGNORE NULLS | RESPECT NULLS ] OVER ( [ PARTITION BY window_partition ] ORDER BY window_ordering )
Arguments
- value_expr
-
The target column or expression that the function operates on.
- offset
-
An optional parameter that specifies the number of rows before the current row to return values for. The offset can be a constant integer or an expression that evaluates to an integer. If you do not specify an offset, Amazon Redshift uses
1
as the default value. An offset of0
indicates the current row. - IGNORE NULLS
-
An optional specification that indicates that Amazon Redshift should skip null values in the determination of which row to use. Null values are included if IGNORE NULLS is not listed.
Note
You can use an NVL or COALESCE expression to replace the null values with another value. For more information, see NVL Expression.
- RESPECT NULLS
-
Indicates that Amazon Redshift should include null values in the determination of which row to use. RESPECT NULLS is supported by default if you do not specify IGNORE NULLS.
- OVER
-
Specifies the window partitioning and ordering. The OVER clause cannot contain a window frame specification.
- PARTITION BY window_partition
-
An optional argument that sets the range of records for each group in the OVER clause.
- ORDER BY window_ordering
-
Sorts the rows within each partition.
The LAG window function supports expressions that use any of the Amazon Redshift data types. The return type is the same as the type of the value_expr.
Examples
See LAG Window Function Examples.


Amphetamine was first synthesized by a Romanian chemist named Lazar Edeleanu (a.k.a. Edeleano) at the University of Berlin in 1887, but was not used clinically until Gordon A. Alles re-synthesized the drug in the 1920s for use in medical settings to treat asthma, hayfever, and colds.[1-5] In 1932, Smith, Kline, and French Laboratories marketed the first amphetamine product, an amphetamine-based inhaler (trade name, Benzedrine) to treat nasal congestion.[6] During the remaining 1930s, amphetamines were promoted by U.S. pharmaceutical companies as treatments for ailments such as rhinitis and asthma.[1-7]
Methamphetamine (MA), a variant of amphetamine, was first synthesized in Japan in 1893 by Nagayoshi Nagai from the precursor chemical ephedrine.[8-10] MA was not widely used until World War II (1940s), at which time German, English, American, and Japanese governments began giving their military personnel the drug to enhance endurance and alertness and ward off fatigue.[2,6,9,10] (Note: Even today, amphetamines are sometimes used by the U.S. military. In 2002, U.S. pilots in Afghanistan killed and wounded Canadian soldiers in “friendly fire.” The defending lawyers argued that the pilots’ use of amphetamines, which is sanctioned by the Air Force, may have affected the pilots’ judgment.[6]
In addition to military usage, Japanese factory workers were known to use MA to work longer hours. Post World War II, former Japanese military warehouses had an abundant amount of the drug in storage and as a result, large quantities of over-the-counter methamphetamine pills were produced for domestic consumption by Japanese pharmaceutical companies. It was in Japan that the first MA epidemic occurred.[1]
In the U.S. a prescription was needed to access amphetamines, thus slowing the onset of an epidemic. Nevertheless, by the 1950s, the prevalence of amphetamine use was on the rise among civilians, including groups such as college students, truck drivers, athletes, housewives, and individuals performing monotonous jobs.[1,11] By 1959, the FDA banned amphetamine-based inhalers due to increases in their abuse.[12] However, at the same time, amphetamine and its various forms were promoted as therapeutic agents for health problems such as hyperactivity, obesity, narcolepsy, and depression. In the 1960s, administering amphetamines, including MA, by intravenous injection gained popularity, especially among individuals already using illicit drugs. It was this group that may have first used amphetamines solely for their euphoric effects.[1]
Most of the amphetamines available at that time were diverted from pharmaceutical companies. The Controlled Substance Act of 1970 largely ended that diversion, and thus helped reduce problems associated with the drug.[13] All forms of amphetamines were classified as DEA Schedule II drugs in 1971.[6] (Schedule II drugs have an accepted medical use, high potential for abuse, may lead to psychological or physical dependence, and are available only by prescription.) Public health efforts that included education and treatment were also implemented to help address the problems related to amphetamines.[1]
Despite these efforts, the use of MA began rising again in the 1980s, due in large part to production of the drug in clandestine labs.[14] To help counter this resurgence, the federal government regulated the precursor chemicals—ephedrine and pseudoephedrine—commonly used in the illicit production of MA.[15] These efforts led to substantial temporary reductions in MA-related problems.[15-17] However, they also inadvertently helped open the U.S. MA market to foreign producers, as domestic producers had difficulty obtaining the precursor chemicals needed to produce the drug.[17-18] Foreign producers now supply much of the U.S. MA market, and attempts to bring that production under control have been problematic.[19]
Street names for MA include crystal, crank, ice, glass, go, meth, speed, and zoom.


| Path: | lib/poolparty/modules/daemonizable.rb |
| Last Update: | Tue May 12 15:02:00 -0700 2009 |
TODO: Diet module PoolParty
module Daemonizeable attr_accessor :pid_file def self.included(base) base.extend ClassMethods end def pid @pid ||= File.file?(pid_file) ? open(pid_file).read.to_i : nil end def pid_file @pid_file ||= PoolParty::Default.agent_pid_file end # Returns +true+ the process identied by +pid+ is running. def running? return false unless pid Process.getpgid(pid) != -1 rescue Errno::ESRCH false end # Turns the current script into a daemon process that detaches from the console. def daemonize(&block) raise unless pid_file remove_stale_pid_file pwd = Dir.pwd # Current directory is changed during daemonization, so store it vputs "Daemonizing..." trap("CHLD") {Process.wait(-1, Process::WNOHANG)} @pid = fork do Signal.trap('HUP', 'IGNORE') # Don't die upon logout File.open("/dev/null", "r+") do |devnull| $stdout.reopen(devnull) $stderr.reopen(devnull) $stdin.reopen(devnull) unless @use_stdin end block.call if block end Dir.chdir(pwd) write_pid_file trap('HUP') { restart } at_exit do remove_pid_file end Process.detach(pid) end # Register a proc to be called to restart the server. def on_restart(&block) @on_restart = block end # Restart the server. def restart raise ArgumentError, "Can't restart, no 'on_restart' proc specified" unless @on_restart stop remove_pid_file @on_restart.call exit! end module ClassMethods # Send a QUIT signal the process which PID is stored in +pid_file+. # If the process is still running after +timeout+, KILL signal is # sent. def kill(pid_file, timeout=60) if pid = send_signal('QUIT', pid_file) Timeout.timeout(timeout) do sleep 0.1 while Process.running?(pid) end end rescue Timeout::Error print "Timeout! " send_signal('KILL', pid_file) rescue Interrupt send_signal('KILL', pid_file) ensure puts pid_file File.delete(pid_file) if File.exists?(pid_file) end # Restart the server by sending HUP signal. def restart(pid_file) send_signal('HUP', pid_file) end # Send a +signal+ to the process which PID is stored in +pid_file+. def send_signal(signal, pid_file) if File.exist?(pid_file) && pid = open(pid_file).read pid = pid.to_i print "Sending #{signal} signal to process #{pid} ... " Process.kill(signal, pid) puts pid else puts "Can't stop process, no PID found in #{pid_file}" nil end rescue Errno::ESRCH # No such process puts "process not found!" nil end end protected def remove_pid_file File.delete(@pid_file) if @pid_file && File.exists?(@pid_file) end def write_pid_file FileUtils.mkdir_p File.dirname(@pid_file) open(@pid_file,"w") { |f| f.write(@pid) } File.chmod(0644, @pid_file) end # If PID file is stale, remove it. def remove_stale_pid_file if File.exist?(@pid_file) if pid && running? puts "Pid file exists" and raise else remove_pid_file end end end end class Daemonize include Daemonizeable end
end


Class LambdaGridView<T>
Class implementing IGridView<T>, by providing the "get" functionality via a function that is passed in at construction. For a version that implements ISettableGridView<T>, see LambdaSettableGridView<T>.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: SadRogue.Primitives.GridViews
Assembly: TheSadRogue.Primitives.dll
Syntax
public sealed class LambdaGridView<T> : GridViewBase<T>, IGridView<T>
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The type of value being returned by the indexer functions. |
Constructors
LambdaGridView(Func<Int32>, Func<Int32>, Func<Point, T>)
Constructor. Takes functions that retrieve the width and height of the grid, and the function used to retrieve the value for a location.
Declaration
public LambdaGridView(Func<int> widthGetter, Func<int> heightGetter, Func<Point, T> valueGetter)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Func<Int32> | widthGetter | A function/lambda that retrieves the width of the grid being represented. |
| Func<Int32> | heightGetter | A function/lambda that retrieves the height of the grid being represented. |
| Func<Point, T> | valueGetter | A function/lambda that returns the value of type T associated with the location it is given. |
Remarks
This constructor is useful if the width and height of the grid being represented may change -- one can provide lambdas/functions that retrieve the width and height of the grid being represented, and these functions will be called any time the Width and Height properties are retrieved.
LambdaGridView(Int32, Int32, Func<Point, T>)
Constructor. Takes the width and height of the grid, and the function to use to retrieve the value for a location.
Declaration
public LambdaGridView(int width, int height, Func<Point, T> valueGetter)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | width | The (constant) width of the map. |
| Int32 | height | The (constant) height of the map. |
| Func<Point, T> | valueGetter | A lambda/function that returns the value of type T associated with the location it is given. This function is called each time the grid view's indexers are called upon to retrieve a value from a location. |
Remarks
This constructor is useful if the width and height of the underlying representation do not change, so they can safely be passed in as constants.
Properties
Height
The height of the grid being represented.
Declaration
public override int Height { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
Overrides
Item[Point]
Given a position, returns the "value" associated with that position, by calling the valueGetter function provided at construction.
Declaration
public override T this[Point pos] { get; }
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | pos | Location to retrieve the value for. |
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The "value" associated with the provided location, according to the valueGetter function provided at construction. |
Overrides
Width
The width of the grid being represented.
Declaration
public override int Width { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
Overrides
Methods
ToString()
Returns a string representation of the grid view's values.
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | A string representation of the map view. |
ToString(Func<T, String>)
Returns a string representation of the grid view's values, using elementStringifier
to determine what string represents each value.
Declaration
public string ToString(Func<T, string> elementStringifier)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Func<T, String> | elementStringifier | Function determining the string representation of each element. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | A string representation of the grid view's values. |
ToString(Int32, Func<T, String>)
Returns a string representing the grid view's values, using the function specified to turn elements into strings, and using the "field length" specified.
Declaration
public string ToString(int fieldSize, Func<T, string> elementStringifier = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | fieldSize | The size of the field to give each value. A positive-number right-aligns the text within the field, while a negative number left-aligns the text. |
| Func<T, String> | elementStringifier | Function to use to convert each element to a string. null defaults to the ToString function of type T. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | A string representation of the grid view's values. |
Remarks
Each element of type T will have spaces added to cause it to take up exactly
fieldSize
characters, provided fieldSize
is less than the length of the element's string representation.


Click Me!
Now you see me!
Slide Up/Down
I'm highlighted!
Highlight me, too!
Hello!
Click!
Click me to change my content!
Hover over me!


ReadMe
Zebra PHP Framework
PHP JavaScript Tooltips Generator Class
author Stefan Gabos, ix at nivelzero dot ro
version 1.1c (last revision: January 28, 2007)
copyright (c) 2006 - 2007 Stefan Gabos
A class used to generate JavaScript tooltips.
- works on all major browsers (no transparency on Opera, though)
- in Internet Explorer the tooltips show above HTML SELECT elements
- the appearance of the tooltips is template driven
- only onmouseover/onmousemove events need to be sepcified - no onmouseout!
Read the documentation for more information and check out the examples to see it at work!
Read the LICENSE file, provided with the package, to find out how you can use this PHP script.
If you don't find this file, please write an email to noname at nivelzero dot ro and you will be
sent a copy of the license file
For more resources visit http://stefangabos.blogspot.com
|


(AllHipHop News) Travis Scott's 21-month-old daughter Stormi already seems to be following in her father's stylish footsteps - by rocking the rapper's signature box braids.
The "Sicko Mode" star took to Instagram on Sunday to share a series of pictures of Stormi showing off her new 'do, writing: "Daddy’s hair."
In the images, Stormi, Travis' daughter with reality star ex Kylie Jenner, could be seen wandering around the house displaying her makeover, which saw her black hair parted into sections and braided, with clear beads adorning the end of each plait.
Showing her support for her dad even more, the tot was wearing a T-shirt from Travis' Astroworld Festival, which she went to see with mom Kylie earlier this month.
Travis and Kylie have been doing their best to co-parent following their split in October, after which the Keeping Up with the Kardashians star stated that Stormi is their "main priority".
"Travis and I are on great terms and our main focus right now is Stormi," she said in a statement. "Our friendship and our daughter is priority."


Rotation (2D)
rotate()
Rotates an element around a fixed point on the 2D plane.
The rotate()
CSS function defines a transformation that rotates an element around a fixed point on the 2D plane, without deforming it. The amount of rotation created by rotate()
is specified by an angle value expressed in degrees, gradians, radians, or turns. If positive, the movement will be clockwise; if negative, it will be counter-clockwise. (A rotation by 180° is called point reflection.)
The axis of rotation passes through an origin, defined by the transform-origin
CSS property.
— More info: developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/rotate
Rotation (3D)
rotateX()
Rotates an element around the horizontal axis.
rotateX()
Rotates an element around the horizontal axis.The rotateX()
CSS function defines a transformation that rotates an element around the abscissa (horizontal axis) without deforming it. The amount of rotation created by rotateX()
is specified by an angle value expressed in degrees, gradians, radians, or turns. If positive, the movement will be clockwise; if negative, it will be counter-clockwise.
The axis of rotation passes through an origin, defined by the transform-origin CSS property.
rotateX(a)
is equivalent torotate3d(1, 0, 0, a)
.
— More info : developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/rotateX
rotateY()
Rotates an element around the vertical axis.
rotateY()
Rotates an element around the vertical axis.The rotateY()
CSS function defines a transformation that rotates an element around the ordinate (vertical axis) without deforming it. The amount of rotation created by rotateY() is specified by an angle value expressed in degrees, gradians, radians, or turns. If positive, the movement will be clockwise; if negative, it will be counter-clockwise.
The axis of rotation passes through an origin, defined by the transform-origin CSS property.
rotateY(a)
is equivalent torotate3d(0, 1, 0, a)
.
— More info : developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/rotateY
rotateZ()
Rotates an element around the z-axis.
rotateZ()
Rotates an element around the z-axis.The rotateZ()
CSS function defines a transformation that rotates an element around the z-axis without deforming it.
The amount of rotation created by rotateZ() is specified by an angle value expressed in degrees, gradians, radians, or turns. If positive, the movement will be clockwise; if negative, it will be counter-clockwise.
The axis of rotation passes through an origin, defined by the transform-origin CSS property.
rotateZ(a)
is equivalent torotate(a)
orrotate3d(0, 0, 1, a)
.
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/rotateZ
Perspective
perspective()
Sets the distance between the user and the z=0 plane.
The perspective()
CSS function defines a transformation that sets the distance between the user and the z=0 plane.
The perspective distance used by perspective()
is specified by a length value (a number followed by a length unit: em, rem, px, pt, mm…), which represents the distance between the user and the z=0 plane. A positive value makes the element appear closer to the user, a negative value farther.
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/perspective
Transform Origin
transform-origin()
Sets the origin for an element's transformations.
The transformation origin is the point around which a transformation is applied. For example, the transformation origin of the rotate()
function is the center of rotation.
The transform-origin
property may be specified using one, two, or three values, where each value represents an offset. Offsets that are not explicitly defined are reset to their corresponding initial values.
If two or more values are defined and either no value is a keyword, or the only used keyword is center
, then the first value represents the horizontal offset and the second represents the vertical offset.
- One-value syntax: The value must be a length, a percentage, or one of the keywords
left
,center
,right
,top
, andbottom
. - Two-value syntax: One value must be a length, a percentage, or one of the keywords
left
,center
, andright
. The other value must be a length, a percentage, or one of the keywordstop
,center
, andbottom
. - Three-value syntax: The first two values are the same as for the two-value syntax. The third value must be a length. It always represents the
Z offset
.
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-origin
Scaling (Resizing)
scale()
Scales an element up or down on the 2D plane.
scale()
Scales an element up or down on the 2D plane.The scale()
CSS function defines a transformation that resizes an element on the 2D plane. Because the amount of scaling is defined by a vector, it can resize the horizontal and vertical dimensions at different scales.
This scaling transformation is characterized by a two-dimensional vector. Its coordinates define how much scaling is done in each direction. If both coordinates are equal, the scaling is uniform (isotropic) and the aspect ratio of the element is preserved (this is a homothetic transformation).
When a coordinate value is outside the [-1, 1] range, the element grows along that dimension; when inside, it shrinks. If it is negative, the result a point reflection in that dimension. A value of 1 has no effect.
The
scale()
function only scales in 2D. To scale in 3D, usescale3d()
instead.
The scale()
function is specified with either one or two values, which represent the amount of scaling to be applied in each direction.
scale(sx)
scale(sx, sy)
/*
- sx : A number representing the abscissa of the scaling vector.
- sy : A number representing the ordinate of the scaling vector. If not defined, its default value is sx, resulting in a uniform scaling that preserves the element's aspect ratio.
*/
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/scale
scaleX()
Scales an element up or down horizontally.
scaleX()
Scales an element up or down horizontally.The scaleX()
CSS function defines a transformation that resizes an element along the x-axis (horizontally).
It modifies the abscissa of each element point by a constant factor, except when the scale factor is 1, in which case the function is the identity transform. The scaling is not isotropic, and the angles of the element are not conserved. scaleX(-1) defines an axial symmetry, with a vertical axis passing through the origin (as specified by the transform-origin
property).
scaleX(sx)
is equivalent toscale(sx, 1)
orscale3d(sx, 1, 1)
.
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/scaleX
scaleY()
Scales an element up or down vertically.
scaleY()
Scales an element up or down vertically.The scaleY()
CSS function defines a transformation that resizes an element along the y-axis (vertically).
It modifies the ordinate of each element point by a constant factor, except when the scale factor is 1, in which case the function is the identity transform. The scaling is not isotropic, and the angles of the element are not conserved. scaleY(-1) defines an axial symmetry, with a horizontal axis passing through the origin (as specified by the transform-origin property).
scaleY(sy)
is equivalent toscale(1, sy)
orscale3d(1, sy, 1)
.
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/scaleY
Translation (Moving)
translate()
Translates an element on the 2D plane.
translate()
Translates an element on the 2D plane.The translate()
CSS function repositions an element in the horizontal and/or vertical directions.
This transformation is characterized by a two-dimensional vector. Its coordinates define how much the element moves in each direction.
The translate()
function is specified as either one or two values.
translate(tx)
translate(tx, ty)
/*
- tx : Is a length value representing the abscissa (x-coordinate) of the translating vector.
- ty : Is a length value representing the ordinate of the translating vector (or y-coordinate). If unspecified, its default value is 0. For example, translate(2) is equivalent to translate(2, 0).
*/
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/translate
translateX()
Translates an element horizontally.
translateX()
Translates an element horizontally.The translateX()
CSS function repositions an element horizontally on the 2D plane.
Syntax : translateX(t)
. (t
is a length value representing the abscissa of the translating vector.)
translateX(tx)
is equivalent totranslate(tx, 0)
ortranslate3d(tx, 0, 0)
.
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/translateX
translateY()
Translates an element vertically.
translateY()
Translates an element vertically.The translateY()
CSS function repositions an element vertically on the 2D plane.
translateY(ty)
is equivalent totranslate(0, ty)
ortranslate3d(0, ty, 0)
.
Syntax : translateY(t)
. (t
is a length value representing the ordinate of the translating vector.)
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/translateY
Skewing (Distortion)
skew()
Skews an element on the 2D plane.
skew()
Skews an element on the 2D plane.The skew() CSS function defines a transformation that skews an element on the 2D plane.
This transformation is a shear mapping (transvection) that distorts each point within an element by a certain angle in the horizontal and vertical directions. The coordinates of each point are modified by a value proportionate to the specified angle and the distance to the origin; thus, the farther from the origin a point is, the greater will be the value added it.
The skew() function is specified with either one or two values, which represent the amount of skewing to be applied in each direction.
skew(ax)
skew(ax, ay)
/*
- ax : Is an angle value expressed in degrees, gradians, radians, or turns; representing the angle to use to distort the element along the abscissa.
- ay : Is an angle value expressed in degrees, gradians, radians, or turns; representing the angle to use to distort the element along the ordinate. If not defined, its default value is 0, resulting in a purely horizontal skewing.
*/
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/skew
skewX()
: Skews an element in the horizontal direction.
skewX()
: Skews an element in the horizontal direction.The skewX() CSS function defines a transformation that skews an element in the horizontal direction on the 2D plane.
This transformation is a shear mapping (transvection) that distorts each point within an element by a certain angle in the horizontal direction. The abscissa coordinate of each point is modified by a value proportionate to the specified angle and the distance to the origin; thus, the farther from the origin a point is, the greater will be the value added it.
skewX(a)
is equivalent toskew(a)
.
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/skewX
skewY()
Skews an element in the vertical direction.
skewY()
Skews an element in the vertical direction.The skewY() CSS function defines a transformation that skews an element in the vertical direction on the 2D plane.
This transformation is a shear mapping (transvection) that distorts each point within an element by a certain angle in the vertical direction. The ordinate coordinate of each point is modified by a value proportionate to the specified angle and the distance to the origin; thus, the farther from the origin a point is, the greater will be the value added it.
— More Info : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/transform-function/skewY


Monday: 09:00 - 18:00
Tuesday: 11:00 - 19:00
Wednesday: 09:00 - 20:00
Thursday: 10:00 - 19:00
Friday: 09:00 - 18:00
Saturday: CLOSED
Sunday: CLOSED
1337 Lönngatan
233 65
Lund
Phonenumber:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Police Scotland rise to Modern day slavery challenge with new squad
Modern day slavery is a vile trade taking place across Scotland and police need all the support they can get to fight it.
by Record View, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/record-view/Modern day slavery is right here, right now in Scotland.
In recent weeks a dozen Vietnamese youngsters have presented themselves to the authorities having believed to have been trafficked across continents to be set to be sent to work in cannabis farms, nail bars and car washes in our towns and cities.
Police are also investigating concerns some were destined for the sex industry and escaped before being farmed out to flats operating across Scotland.
This vile trade is taking place all across the country and in response a new squad of police officers has been set up to deal with what will be a complex, challenging crime.
The victims are young people who speak little to no English and who are understandably scared and frightened to talk.
The police need all the sensitivity and support that they can get in trying to fight this scourge that is hidden in plain sight in our daily lives.
Anyone with any information or concerns about the welfare of someone they suspect of being trafficked should contact the police and help stop slavery.
Back rape victims
Shockingly, more than 2,000 rapes and attempted rapes were reported to police in Scotland over the last year.
In one sense the rise is welcome because it shows that more people are coming forward to make complaints about serious sexual assaults.
But that also creates its own crisis as the support network to help people, overwhelmingly women, is not there to match the increase in reported rapes.
The Rape Crisis crowdfunding campaign, £16 for 16 days, calls on the public to stand against rape and sexual violence by donating or raising a minimum of £16 pounds through challenges, sponsorship, or workplace and community events.
Hundreds of women are being supported by Rape Crisis centres across Scotland, but hundreds more need help.
There could hardly be a more worthwhile cause to consider this Christmas.
Marc's a hero too
Inspired by his own sporting heroes Marc Fairbairn has found the courage to speak out about the debilitating condition brought on by motor neurone disease.
The 29 year old has lived with the illness for a decade, and although now confined to a wheelchair, he finds his daughter gives him the strength to keep fighting.
The young man is a hero himself.


Patriotic Gifts
-
Personalized Pin Your Journeys United States Map
$149.00 -
American Flag Throw by Faribault Woolen Mill Co.
$220.00 -
Vintage American Flag Mug From Halcyon Days
$45.00 -
American No. 2 Index Antique Typewriter - Circa 1893
Regular Price: $1,775.00
Special Price $1,597.99
-
Vintage 1961 John F. Kennedy Inauguration Framed Portrait
$175.00 -
Raising the Flag at Iwo Jima - New York Times Front Page Reprint
$59.95 -
Franklin D. Roosevelt Signed 1937 Presidential U.S. Marshal Appointment
$3,900.00 -
Constitution Rocks Glass
$13.00 -
Declaration Rocks Glass
$13.00 -
1899 Black Eagle $1 Silver Certificate With Lincoln and Grant Cameos
$450.00 -
Vintage 1960 Kennedy Framed Presidential Campaign Poster
$1,275.00 -
Original 1960 Kennedy-Johnson Framed Campaign Poster
$2,100.00 -
The Great American Stock Collection - 1950-1990
Regular Price: $195.00
Special Price $175.99
-
Elections and Inaugurations: U.S. Presidential History in The New York Times
$69.95 -
Set of 4 New York Times Election Mugs
$59.95 -
Arts and Crafts Clock with Lazy Cat Motawi Tile
$495.00 -
Craftsman Clock in Slate with Cool Cardinal Motawi Tile
$395.00 -
Arts and Crafts Clock With Cardinal Motawi Tile
$195.00 -
Declaration of Independence Signature Tie
$50.00 -
Stars and Stripes Paperweight
$99.00 -
30" U.S.S. Constitution Model Ship
Regular Price: $695.00
Special Price $599.99
-
Morgan Silver Dollar Set, From Four Mints
$425.00 -
New York Times History of Lincoln Book With 1909 VDB Penny
$79.95 -
American Flag Palladium Rectangle Cufflinks by Halcyon Days
$145.00 -
Abraham Lincoln and Wife Tintypes, Set of 2 – Circa 1864
$2,650.00 -
New York Times Statue of Liberty Poster
$50.00 -
American Flag Keepsake Box by Chamart Limoges
$160.00 -
Vintage 1961 Kennedy "Our 35th President Pin"
$59.95 -
Mickey Mantle Signed Baseball
$1,195.00 -
Flying Eagle Cent Cufflinks by Tokens & Icons
$315.00 -
Liberty and the World Trade Center, Signed by Fred R. Conrad - 1983
$399.00 -
Mantle, Berra, Ford and Rizzuto Signed Baseball Quad
$1,995.00 -
Joe DiMaggio Signed Baseball
$1,095.00 -
Army Medic Wool Blanket by Faribault Woolen Mill Co.
$150.00 -
Ted Williams Signed Baseball
$1,025.00 -
Arts & Crafts Clock With Pine Landscape Motawi Tile
$195.00 -
The Ultimate Birthday Book - The Times of Your Life
$179.95 -
Grant-Lincoln Historical Wood Pen
Regular Price: $80.00
Special Price $54.99
-
Bill of Rights Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle
$95.00 -
U.S. Navy Wool Blanket by Faribault Woolen Mill Co.
$220.00 -
U.S.S. Constitution Keepsake Box by Chamart Limoges
$260.00 -
Foot Soldier Military Wool Blanket by Faribault Woolen Mill Co.
$190.00 -
Lincoln Assassination Aluminum Keepsake
$79.95 -
Front Page New York Times Reprint
$59.95 -
American Craftsman Clock with Oak Finish
$60.00 -
American Waters Tray by Lynn Chase
$75.00 -
American Craftsman Clock with Slate Finish
$60.00 -
Haynes Collection Sea Wool Throw by Faribault Woolen Mill Co.
$215.00


Part 1 Abstraction
my abstract, We use Sharla Gelfand (n.d.). This research is designed to observe which crimes happened most in Toronto and the change rate of crimes.
Part. 2 Introduction
The data set I used is “Neighborhood crimes rates” . this dataset record the numbers of six kinds of the crimes in different neighborhoods in toronto. These crimes are assault, auto theft, burglary, homicide, robbery and theft. With the different population of different neighborhoods and too many neighborhoods, what I focus on is the average number of different crimes per 100,000 people from 2014 – 2019 and the changing rate from 2018 to 2019 because they have the same assumption. What’s more I use boxplots to compare different crimes because it is clear to observe the mean value and distributions with boxplots.
This is an R Markdown document. Markdown is a simple formatting syntax for authoring HTML, PDF, and MS Word documents. For more details on using R Markdown see http://rmarkdown.rstudio.com.
You can embed an R code chunk like this:
install.packages("opendatatoronto")
## Installing package into '/home/rstudio-user/R/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-library/4.0'
## (as 'lib' is unspecified)
install.packages("dplyr")
## Installing package into '/home/rstudio-user/R/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-library/4.0'
## (as 'lib' is unspecified)
library(opendatatoronto)
library(dplyr)
##
## Attaching package: 'dplyr'
## The following objects are masked from 'package:stats':
##
## filter, lag
## The following objects are masked from 'package:base':
##
## intersect, setdiff, setequal, union
# get package
package <- show_package("fc4d95a6-591f-411f-af17-327e6c5d03c7")
package
## # A tibble: 1 x 10
## title id topics civic_issues excerpt dataset_category num_resources formats
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <int> <chr>
## 1 Neig… fc4d… <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA> 1 <NA>
## # … with 2 more variables: refresh_rate <chr>, last_refreshed <date>
# get all resources for this package
resources <- list_package_resources("fc4d95a6-591f-411f-af17-327e6c5d03c7")
# identify datastore resources; by default, Toronto Open Data sets datastore resource format to CSV for non-geospatial and GeoJSON for geospatial resources
datastore_resources <- filter(resources, tolower(format) %in% c('csv', 'geojson'))
``` With the boxplot of the rate of every crime, assault cases has the highest rate among all the crimes with the highest mean value ,highest quantities and the widest distribution, and homicide witnessed the lowest rate. The second highest rate is the break and enter crime, namely the burglaries. And the auto theft witnessed the third highest rate among all the crimes.
change<-subset(data,select = c(13,22,31,40,49,58),skip = 1) boxplot(change)
with the boxplots of the change of every crime in five years, the mean value of change of crime quantities are almost around 0, so the crime cases keep in a certain level, with minor changes. However, some crimes witnessed the increasing more but others are not. In details, more areas witnessed the increased robberies and theft cases from 2018-2019. By contrast, all the neighborhoods experienced the decreases in homicide. As to auto theft and burglary, the number of neighborhoods experienced increases and decrease cancel out, so the mean values almost stays at 0. Compared to the previous two crimes, assaults witnessed the smaller distribution, which means the changes among the neighborhoods are similar.
References
Sharla Gelfand, City of Toronto. n.d. “Welcome to the tidyverse.”


This year Binary will be having tons of event and fun activities, with this year theme "GET EVERYBODY INVOLVED"!
Take a tourBINARY is a school club for Computer Science students in BINUS INTERNATIONAL. Started as a group of Computer Science students batch 2013, BINARY (BINUS INTERNATIONAL Computer Society) was finally established in February 2010 as a means to strengthen the bond among Computer Science students.
We focuses on creating fun events where
From android studio to flutter we had it all
Create space for everyone to participate
What's the point of the club if we can't have fun together
Ready to start your next project with us? Send us an email and or Hit us on Instagram, we will get back to you as soon as possible!


Jacobian for straight-field-line poloidal
angle
If the Jacobian
is chosen to be of the following form
then Eq. (179) implies that
is a magnetic surface
function, i.e., the magnetic field lines are straight on
plane. The poloidal angle in Eq. (191) is written
The Jacobian
given by Eq. (193) now
takes the form
|
(200) |
yj
2018-03-09


Create pool
Create your own pool of arbitrators
Masters
You and at most 3 of your colleagues can become owners of the poolGovernance
Confirm or deny pending arbitrators in a democratic manner
Arbitrators
Any person except of masters can make a request to become a member of the pool
Pool has been created!
Open Dispute
A contract with formal terms under arbitration


Utilities to match ground truth boxes to anchor boxes.
Copyright (C) 2018 Pierluigi Ferrari
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
| def matching_utils.match_bipartite_greedy |
( |
|
weight_matrix | ) |
|
Returns a bipartite matching according to the given weight matrix.
The algorithm works as follows:
Let the first axis of `weight_matrix` represent ground truth boxes
and the second axis anchor boxes.
The ground truth box that has the greatest similarity with any
anchor box will be matched first, then out of the remaining ground
truth boxes, the ground truth box that has the greatest similarity
with any of the remaining anchor boxes will be matched second, and
so on. That is, the ground truth boxes will be matched in descending
order by maximum similarity with any of the respectively remaining
anchor boxes.
The runtime complexity is O(m^2 * n), where `m` is the number of
ground truth boxes and `n` is the number of anchor boxes.
Arguments:
weight_matrix (array): A 2D Numpy array that represents the weight matrix
for the matching process. If `(m,n)` is the shape of the weight matrix,
it must be `m <= n`. The weights can be integers or floating point
numbers. The matching process will maximize, i.e. larger weights are
preferred over smaller weights.
Returns:
A 1D Numpy array of length `weight_matrix.shape[0]` that represents
the matched index along the second axis of `weight_matrix` for each index
along the first axis.
| def matching_utils.match_multi |
( |
|
weight_matrix, |
|
|
|
threshold |
|
) |
| |
Matches all elements along the second axis of `weight_matrix` to their best
matches along the first axis subject to the constraint that the weight of a match
must be greater than or equal to `threshold` in order to produce a match.
If the weight matrix contains elements that should be ignored, the row or column
representing the respective elemet should be set to a value below `threshold`.
Arguments:
weight_matrix (array): A 2D Numpy array that represents the weight matrix
for the matching process. If `(m,n)` is the shape of the weight matrix,
it must be `m <= n`. The weights can be integers or floating point
numbers. The matching process will maximize, i.e. larger weights are
preferred over smaller weights.
threshold (float): A float that represents the threshold (i.e. lower bound)
that must be met by a pair of elements to produce a match.
Returns:
Two 1D Numpy arrays of equal length that represent the matched indices. The first
array contains the indices along the first axis of `weight_matrix`, the second array
contains the indices along the second axis.


To see the results of our benchmarks visit https://github.com/broofa/node-uuid/wiki/Benchmark
node-uuid comes with some benchmarks to measure performance of generating UUIDs. These can be run using node.js. node-uuid is being benchmarked against some other uuid modules, that are available through npm namely uuid
and uuid-js
.
To prepare and run the benchmark issue;
npm install uuid uuid-js
node benchmark/benchmark.js
You’ll see an output like this one:
``` # v4 nodeuuid.v4(): 854700 uuids/second nodeuuid.v4(‘binary’): 788643 uuids/second nodeuuid.v4(‘binary’, buffer): 1336898 uuids/second uuid(): 479386 uuids/second uuid(‘binary’): 582072 uuids/second uuidjs.create(4): 312304 uuids/second
nodeuuid.v1(): 938086 uuids/second nodeuuid.v1(‘binary’): 683060 uuids/second nodeuuid.v1(‘binary’, buffer): 1644736 uuids/second uuidjs.create(1): 190621 uuids/second ```
uuid()
entries are for Nikhil Marathe’s uuid module which is a wrapper around the native libuuid library.uuidjs()
entries are for Patrick Negri’s uuid-js module which is a pure javascript implementation based on UUID.js by LiosK.If you want to get more reliable results you can run the benchmark multiple times and write the output into a log file:
for i in {0..9}; do node benchmark/benchmark.js >> benchmark/bench_0.4.12.log; done;
If you’re interested in how performance varies between different node versions, you can issue the above command multiple times.
You can then use the shell script bench.sh
provided in this directory to calculate the averages over all benchmark runs and draw a nice plot:
(cd benchmark/ && ./bench.sh)
This assumes you have gnuplot and ImageMagick installed. You’ll find a nice bench.png
graph in the benchmark/
directory then.


About
Work
Contact
Hello World, we are software developers!
My First project
My second project
My third project
Let's make Magic together!
Emmanuella's Github
Justine's GitHub


The Beacon project was launched in 2014 to show the willingness of researchers to enable the secure sharing of genomic data from participants of genomic studies. Beacons are web-servers that answer questions such as Does your dataset include a genome that has a specific nucleotide (e.g. G) at a specific genomic coordinate (e.g. Chr.1 position 111,111)? to which the Beacon must respond with yes or no, without referring to a specific individual.
Beacon Project
ELIXIR Beacon Network
These Beacon services are developed by CSC - IT Center for Science Ltd. in Finland. CSC is hosting ELIXIR Finland node as part of the European ELIXIR infrastructure.
Beacon UI
Beacon UI also Beacon Network is a graphical user interface that is connected to one or many Beacon Aggregators. Beacon UI's role is to offer an easy-to-approach application for the discovery of genomic datasets.
Beacon UI is developed as open source. The repository is available here.
Beacon Registry
Beacon Registry is a central database service which governs Beacon Networks. Beacon Registries maintain a list of known Beacon services that may be queried to find genomic datasets. Beacon services can register themselves at Registries to be found.
Beacon Registry is developed as open source. The repository is available here.
Beacon Aggregator
Beacon Aggregator is a proxy service that broadens the user's search area. Beacon Aggregators rely on Registries to provide a list of known Beacon services that may be queried to find genomic datasets. The aggregator works in an asynchronous manner with the UI, utilising websockets.
Beacon Aggregator is developed as open source. The repository is available here.
Beacon API
Beacon API is a discovery service that can be used to find genomic datasets. Queries are structured from defined variants that the user wishes to find. Example queries can be seen below.
Beacon API is developed as open source. The repository is available here.
How to use Beacon
Beacon UI
The Beacon UI searchbar is a simple form with two options: selection of assembly and definition of variant. The assembly can be selected from the dropdown menu on the left side, currently supporting assemblies GRCh37 and GRCh38. The searchbar then takes the desired variant information as a search term which will be queried for in the dataset database.
The search structure follows a strict convention of {CHROMOSOME} : {CHROMOSOMAL POSITION} {REFERENCE BASES} > {ALTERNATE BASES | VARIANT TYPE}. Note that the UI uses an adaptive coordinate system (0-1-based), while the API uses 0-based (interbase) coordinate system.
Example query: I want to find a genomic dataset which has samples of insertion type variants in chromosome 1 at position 104431390 where the reference base is C. This would transform into the following statement in the searchbar: 1 : 104431390 C > INS.
Example query: I want to find a genomic dataset which has samples of single nucleotide polymorphism type of variant in the mitochondrial chromosome at position 7600 where the reference base is G and the alternate base is A. This would transform into the following statement in the searchbar: MT : 7600 G > A.
Example query: I want to find a genomic dataset which has samples of multiple nucleotide polymorphism type of variant in the mitochondrial chromosome at position 195 where the reference base is TTACTAAAGT and the alternate base is of same length, ending in GT, but having any variations of bases in the preceding bases. In such cases, where the bases are unknown, we can use a wildcard N to denote the existence of an unknown nucleotide. This would transform into the following statement in the searchbar: MT : 195 TTACTAAAGT > NNNNNNNNGT.
Try them out in the searchbar!
Beacon API
The Beacon API can be utilised by advanced users, as it has more options available compared to the Beacon UI searchbar, e.g. region queries instead of exact positions. For full Beacon API usage, please consult the Beacon API specification.
Example manual usage of the Beacon API, using the ELIXIR Finland Beacon by CSC (values taken from the first two examples in the previous Beacon UI example paragraph). Note that the API uses 0-based (interbase) coordinate system, while the UI uses an adaptive 0-1-based coordinate system.
https://beaconpy-elixirbeacon.rahtiapp.fi/query?assemblyId=GRCh38&referenceName=1&start=104431389&referenceBases=C&variantType=INShttps://beaconpy-elixirbeacon.rahtiapp.fi/query?assemblyId=GRCh38&referenceName=MT&start=7599&referenceBases=G&alternateBases=A


Existing Projects¶
Adding apper to an existing project is not too difficult
Adding a Git Submodule¶
The best way to leverage apper in your addin project is to use Git Submodules
This way you can easily update to the latest version of apper if it is enhanced
Note: if you are using the Template files from HERE then this step is already done for you
This assumes you already have your project in a Git Repository
Open a terminal and navigate to your addin’s root directory:
You should be someplace like this:
$ pwd
/Users/rainsbp/Library/Application Support/Autodesk/Autodesk Fusion 360/API/AddIns/FusionApperSample
Now add the submodule to your project:
$ git submodule add https://github.com/tapnair/apper
Cloning into '/Users/rainsbp/Library/Application Support/Autodesk/Autodesk Fusion 360/API/AddIns/FusionApperSample/apper'...
remote: Enumerating objects: 31, done.
remote: Counting objects: 100% (31/31), done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (25/25), done.
remote: Total 31 (delta 6), reused 29 (delta 4), pack-reused 0
Unpacking objects: 100% (31/31), done.
Status of a Git Submodule¶
To check the status of apper from the project root directory:
$ git submodule status
+e951ad1030b6ed8fb60db3bac7e1098d64289833 apper (remotes/origin/HEAD)
Update a Git Submodule¶
As apper continues to be developed, the advantage of submodules is that you can always simply and easily updated the apper framework inside of your addin.
To update apper from the project root directory:
$ git submodule update --remote
remote: Enumerating objects: 6, done.
remote: Counting objects: 100% (6/6), done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (3/3), done.
remote: Total 4 (delta 1), reused 4 (delta 1), pack-reused 0
Unpacking objects: 100% (4/4), done.
From https://github.com/tapnair/apper 5035ffb..e951ad1 master -> origin/master
Submodule path 'apper': checked out 'e951ad1030b6ed8fb60db3bac7e1098d64289833'


THE RIVER WILD A film review by Eric Mankin Copyright 1994 Eric Mankin
A gloriously buff Meryl Streep floats--literally--through this lightweight but workable family-in-peril thriller. Streep plays Gail, former white-water river guide turned Boston teacher grown apart from her distant, workaholic husband (David Strathairn). The Rocky Mountain river run designed to Dad back together with Gail and his nine-year old son coincides with the escape of a group of armed robbers--who hijack the family, demanding that Gail take them through an impassable series of cataracts called the Gauntlet.
It's a smart idea for a movie, credibly giving the physical skills that are the key to the story to the mother, not the father--and Streep is convincingly physical, radiating power at the oars of her Zodiac. Unfortunately, she doesn't get a chance to do much more: director Curtis Hanson, as he did in his similarly clever but under-achieving HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE, simplifies everything in the script (Denis O'Neill's first) just as it starts getting interesting.
Most of the problems are in the characterization of the crook leader, Wade (Kevin Bacon), who's initially made both charming and sexually appealing but turns, much too quickly and much too patly, into a simple, uncomplicated and uninteresting creep from nowhere. Streep, an actress who can do anything, is limited to making her I'm-going-to-kill-you-face, and trying to keep from being upstaged by Maggy, the family's loyal golden retriever.
It's not that Hanson doesn't know how to make things infinitely more subtle: he did it in a whole series of scripts, including SILENT PARTNER, NEVER CRY WOLF, and BAD INFLUENCE. The blandness and lack of shading seems, instead, calculated: something nice and simple, not too spicy, lots of pretty river scenery, to go with the Thanksgiving turkey. It's not bad--but the elements were there in all departments for a much better film.
Eric Mankin
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews