USD/CHF Technical Analysis: 5-week-old triangle can limit declines below 200-bar SMA
by Anil Panchal- USD/CHF fails to extend uptick beyond 200-bar SMA, 50% Fibonacci retracement.
- The symmetrical triangle continues to favor sideways momentum.
While failure to break 200-bar SMA and 50% Fibonacci retracement speaks loudly of the USD/CHF pair’s weakness, a month-old symmetrical triangle could restrict pair’s near-term moves. The quote takes the rounds to 0.9910 by the press time of the pre-European session on Thursday.
Given the quote’s latest slip beneath key technical levels, prices are likely to revisit the support line of the five-week-old symmetrical triangle formation, at 0.9870, a break of which will open the doors for the pair additional weakness towards October month low near 0.9835 and the September bottom close to 0.9800.
On the contrary, 200-bar Simple Moving Average (SMA) around 0.9920 and 50% Fibonacci retracement level of October month declines, at 0.9935, could keep buyers await.
In a case of pair’s rise past-0.9935, 61.8% Fibonacci retracement and the triangle’s resistance can question bulls around 0.9955 and 0.9975 respectively. Though, a sustained run-up past-0.975 enables the optimists to take aim at 1.0000 and 1.0030.
USD/CHF 4-hour chart
Trend: Sideways
Additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 0.9908 |
| Today Daily Change | 1 pip |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.01% |
| Today daily open | 0.9907 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 0.9913 |
| Daily SMA50 | 0.9923 |
| Daily SMA100 | 0.9882 |
| Daily SMA200 | 0.995 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 0.9938 |
| Previous Daily Low | 0.9898 |
| Previous Weekly High | 0.9978 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 0.9869 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.0028 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 0.9837 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 0.9922 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 0.9913 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 0.9891 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 0.9875 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 0.9852 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 0.9931 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 0.9954 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 0.997 |


VPDDECODE
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: February 2007
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
vpddecode - VPD structure decoderSYNOPSIS
vpddecode [OPTIONS]DESCRIPTION
vpddecode prints the "vital product data" information that can be found in almost all IBM and Lenovo computers. Available items are:- *
- BIOS Build ID
- *
- Box Serial Number
- *
- Motherboard Serial Number
- *
-
Machine Type/Model
Some systems have these additional items:
- *
- BIOS Release Date
- *
-
Default Flash Image File Name
Note that these additional items are not documented by IBM, so this is guess work, and as such should not be blindly trusted. Feedback about the accuracy of these labels is welcome.
OPTIONS
- -d, --dev-mem FILE
- Read memory from device FILE (default: /dev/mem)
- -s, --string KEYWORD
- Only display the value of the VPD string identified by KEYWORD. KEYWORD must be a keyword from the following list: bios-build-id, box-serial-number, motherboard-serial-number, machine-type-model, bios-release-date. Each keyword corresponds to an offset and a length within the VPD record. Not all strings may be defined on all VPD-enabled systems. If KEYWORD is not provided or not valid, a list of all valid keywords is printed and vpddecode exits with an error. This option cannot be used more than once. Mutually exclusive with --dump.
- -u, --dump
- Do not decode the VPD records, dump their contents as hexadecimal instead. Note that this is still a text output, no binary data will be thrown upon you. ASCII equivalent is displayed when possible. This option is mainly useful for debugging. Mutually exclusive with --string.
- -h, --help
- Display usage information and exit
- -V, --version
-
Display the version and exit
FILES
/dev/memAUTHOR
Jean DelvareSEE ALSO
biosdecode(8), dmidecode(8), mem(4), ownership(8)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:31 GMT, December 24, 2015


;
Responsive Web Design I: Adaptive Website
It’s time to expand our CSS skills into multiple devices. You will be creating an adaptive version of the “Great Idea” design. You will be working through design mock ups for desktop, tablet, and mobile devices located in the design-files folder.
Task 1: Set Up The Project With Git
Follow these steps to set up and work on your project:
-
[ ] Create a forked copy of this project.
-
[ ] Add your project manager as collaborator on Github.
-
[ ] Clone your OWN version of the repository (Not Lambda’s by mistake!).
-
[ ] Create a new branch: git checkout -b
<firstName-lastName>
.
-
[ ] Implement the project on your newly created
<firstName-lastName>
branch, committing changes regularly.
-
[ ] Push commits: git push origin
<firstName-lastName>
.
Follow these steps for completing your project.
-
[ ] Submit a Pull-Request to merge Branch into master (student’s Repo). Please don’t merge your own pull request
-
[ ] Add your project manager as a reviewer on the pull-request
-
[ ] Your project manager will count the project as complete by merging the branch back into master.
Task 2: Minimum Viable Product
-
[ ] Review each design file. Notice the subtle differences between them all.
-
[ ] Insert a
viewport
meta tag into the head of the project with these html attributes: content=“width=device-width, initial-scale=1”
-
[ ] Introduce max-width media queries into your project at 800px and 500px
-
[ ] Do your best to make your styles match the design files at each breakpoint
Stretch Goals:
-
[ ] Create a tablet and mobile version of the services page from previous projects
-
[ ] Once you have completed the project with max-width media queries, start over with min-width media queries to get a feel for how a mobile first approach would be like. I recommend making a copy of all your contents in a new folder named “mobile-first” to keep it separate


Interface IConditionsChecker
Namespace: QuestFramework.Framework.Bridges.APIs
Assembly: QuestFramework.dll
Syntax
public interface IConditionsChecker
Methods
CheckConditions(String)
Checks a single condition string. The string will be evaluated as true if every single condition provided is true.
Declaration
bool CheckConditions(string conditions)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | conditions |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
CheckConditions(String[])
Checks an array of condition strings. Each string will be evaluated as true if every single condition provided is true. All the strings together will evaluate as true if any string is true
Declaration
bool CheckConditions(string[] conditions)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String[] | conditions | An array of condition strings. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Initialize(Boolean, String)
Must be called before any condition checking is done. Verbose mode will turn on logging for every step of the condition checking process
Declaration
void Initialize(bool verbose, string uniqueId)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Boolean | verbose | Turning verbose mode true will log every step of the condition checking process. Useful for debugging but spams the debug log. It is recommended to have this false during release, or provided in a config set to a default of false. |
| System.String | uniqueId | The unique ID of your mod. Will be prepended to all logs so it is clear which mod called the condition checking |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}CiteInspector{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This tool compares existing citations to metadata from Citoid.
It only works on the English Wikipedia right now, and I fully expect there to be issues. Please check your edits carefully before saving, and report any issues you have (GitHub works best).


What is OneUI
OneUI is a design language dedicated to the use of mobile products, allowing designers and developers to reduce redundant production costs and focus on a better user experience through a modular solution.
Clear and elegant Design language
OneUI is a design language dedicated to the use of mobile products, allowing designers and developers to reduce redundant production costs and focus on a better user experience through a modular solution.


The ReST api token for this CONS3RT site. Tokens should be provided as secret-text based Jenkins credentials.
More information about api tokens and how to get yours can be found here
Note: If the token provided is a user credential-store based credential (User: Example User) other users may be prevented from modifying the job configuration (because they will only be able to see their own credentials).


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Pick Applications to deploy on any supported cloud
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Learn the pros and cons of using Vyper and Solidity.
Get Started →In this chapter, you will learn the basics of Vyper to create your first pokemon.
Get Started →In this chapter, we will learn the more advanced concepts of Vyper to create pokemon trainers.
Get Started →Learn how to trade your Pokémons using ERC 721 token standard.
Get Started →Battle with Pokémons and compete with other Pokémon trainers.
Get Started →Learn the immutability of contracts, loops, selfdestruct, gas optimization.
Get Started →Learn how to use eth-brownie to compile, deploy, and test your contracts.

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Collaborating Institutions
Experiment 1a
Experiment 1b
Colorado State University Department of Atmospheric Science
Colorado State University Department of Atmospheric Science
CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research
CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research
Danish Meteorological Institute
Danish Meteorological Institute
Environmental Modeling Center/NCEP/NOAA
Environmental Modeling Center/NCEP/NOAA
Iowa State University
Iowa State University
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Experimental Climate Prediction Center
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Experimental Climate Prediction Center
University of Maryland
Universite du Quebec a Montreal, Canada
Iowa State University
Project Leaders:
Eugene S. Takle
William J. Gutowski, Jr.
Raymond W. Arritt
Collaborating Scientist:
Zaitao Pan
Computations and Communications Consultant:
Daryl Herzmann
Webmaster:
Heather Moser
Copyright/Trademark Legal Notice


const addEslintDisable = require('./add-eslint-disable.cmd')
const createExports = require('./create-exports.cmd')
const deleteDemoHtml = require('./delete-demo-html.cmd')
/**
* Main entry point to module. Calls all the indivual commands: add-eslint-disable, create-exports and delete-demo-html.
*
* Takes the following option object:
* {
* buildDestPath: the start directory to start searching for any files that match the file filter (*.common.js) to
* add eslint disable to (multi file mode) and create export entries for in index.js that is placed
* in the start directory
* verbose: output debugging information to stdout
* }
*
* Specify either file source path (single file mode) or build destination path (multi file mode).
*
* @param {Object} options - See description above
*/
function all (options) {
const verbose = options && options.verbose ? options.verbose : false
verbose && console.log('all', JSON.stringify(options, null, '\t'))
addEslintDisable(options)
createExports(options)
deleteDemoHtml(options)
}
module.exports = all


The World Wide Web in simple terms is a set of several documents which are interlinked and can be accessed via the internet. HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language is most commonly used document type in the World Wide Web. Major pieces of World Wide Web include A user, Browser plus computer, Internet and Servers.
The user sends a request from the computer via a browser to the servers using a protocol call HTTP and the server responds to these requests by sending documents like HTML documents that the browser displays
HTML is made up of the following 4 pieces
1) Text Content
2) Mark up
3) References to other documents like this video
4) Links to other pages like this webpage
HTML Elements also known as tags are the key components of Hyper Text Markup Language. Usually an element starts with an opening tag, closes with a closing tag and includes the contents to be dispayed in between the tags. The tags specify how the contents are seen on the web page.
Break Tag
There are some tags that do not include a closing tag.
For
eg: A break tag that breaks a sentence into 2 separate lines
Line A
Line B
Anchor Tag
Some tags have attributes.
For eg: Anchor tag uses attribute which is used for making links
Span and Div Tags
These tags include ways to attach styles to the content to adjust the way text works. The major difference
between these 2 tagsis that Span tag
is an inline element while dive tag is a block element. A block element creates an invisible
block around the content unline inline element.


BridgeThing
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Standalone placeholder.
Orientation
Orientation placeholder.
Size
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Mapo Tofu (beancurd with mince and chili oil) is one of the most influential flavors of Sichuan cuisine which is served in almost every Sichuan restaurant. With some minced pork or beef added for the depth of flavor, the dish has a very distinctive mouth feel, which includes a burst of heat from chilies and a numbing sensation from the famous Sichuan peppercorns.
Rabbit head in Chengdu is a spicy snack known for its peppery flavor that has become popular in many other parts of China. As one of the Discovery Channel's Bizarre Foods, it is for more adventurous eaters.
The name Twice Cooked Pork comes from its cooking process which involves pork first being simmered in salted water with spices and then being sliced and stir-fried with garlic sprouts of green peppers, Doubanjiang (also known as broad bean paste) and Douchi (fermented black soy beans). This special cooking method makes it taste tender, toothsome and crisp all at once. You can find this dish on the menu of every restaurant in Chengdu.
Fish-flavored dish is the unique style of Sichuan cuisine. This flavor is a trick performed by the sauce originally used for cooking fish, which is a mixture of seasonings that usually includes spring onion, ginger, garlic, sugar, vinegar, chili pepper and so on.
As a specialty of Sichuan cuisine, the dish is slightly spicy, slightly tart and slightly sweet. It is a spicy stir-fry dish made with diced chicken, peanuts, vegetables, and chili peppers. One of the most important features of Kungpao chicken is its starchy and syrupy sauce. Besides the chicken, don't forget to taste the crispy peanut kernels. Kungpao Chicken is arguably the most favored Chinese dish in foreign lands and the most photographed one in American series, and you could here the name mentioned in the popular dramas such as The Big Bang Theory, Friends, Ugly Betty, Everybody Loves Raymond, among others.
With thick and aromatic tastes and delicious soup, the savory snack is popular among locals and tourists. A time-honored brand Long Chao Shou Special Restaurant, with its chain stores scattered throughout the city, offers different varieties of wontons famed for very thin, nearly transparent wrappers and abundant rich filling.
The Zhong's Dumpling is best known for its unique taste, slightly spicy, tangy, salty and sweet. Instead of vegetables, all the stuffing is strictly chosen pork. The wrappers are delicately handmade. Zhong Shui Jiao, like Long Chao Shou is a chain of dumpling restaurants specializing in the Zhong dumplings and other traditional snacks.
With thin noodles, sweet-smelling sauce and slightly hot taste, the noodles are very tasty. This dish is widely known in Sichuan and often served as a snack during dinner. You can find it in many restaurants and snack street in scenic spots including Kuanzhaixiangzi Alleys and Jinli.
You see grilled meats-on-a-stick everywhere in China, and the ones in Chengdu is cooked in special style and spices. It is a quintessential snack.
| English | Chinese Characters | Pinyin Pronunciation |
| Skewers of meat or vegetables cooked in a spicy, oily hotpot broth | 串串香 | chuànchuànxiāng |
| Husband and wife lung slices | 夫妻肺片 | fūqī fèipiàn |
| Wonton served in a sweet chili oil | 红油抄手 | hóngyóu chāoshǒu |
| Cold slices of mung bean jelly in a spicy vinaigrette sauce | 凉粉 | liángfěn |
| Dry-fried green beans | 干煸四季豆 | gānbiān sìjìdòu |
| Boiled fish in a spicy chili-oil sauce | 水煮鱼 | shuǐzhǔ yú |


Strapback adjustment, embroidered Adidas x Helas branding.
Woven Adidas clamp label on the back.
One size.
View more Adidas at Flatspot
PRODUCT DETAILS
- 100% Polyester
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- One Size
SHIPPING AND RETURNS
- Order by 3pm for same day dispatch (weekdays only).
- Next day delivery is Mon-Fri only (exc. Bank Holidays).
- Saturday Delivery - order by 3pm Friday & choose the Saturday Delivery service.
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Please see our shipping page for full information on international shipping and the countries we ship to.
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Chaperone's designed to help women to find the right place for Handcraft works. Nowadays, women are interested in handcrafts. It gives a opportunity for self-employment. Since all field in handcrafts are scattered in pieces , we make it all together for user convenient.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Logged out {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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It was friday morning when my friend Ben and I decided to leave for Schwagstock, a massive music festival held in Salem, MO in light of Woodstock way back when. The drive to Salem from Maryland Heights took about 4 hours, during which we listened to music and filled the car with smelly vapors of happiness. Not much happened on the ride except for endless stretches of highway and open fields.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
Upon arrival, we check in, are wished a 'happy Schwag', and follow the trail to our campground. The place we stayed at was known as 'Echo Bluff', and it is one of the six campgrounds throughout the area. Situated in practically the middle of nowhere, there are enormous expanses of forest. The campground itself was probably well over 300 acres and every bit of it was gorgeous. The crystal white bluff stood out in stark contrast to the vegetation and created wonderful reflections on the nearby creek, which people were swimming in.
We exit Ben's jeep and begin our trek to find the music, and within the first five minutes of walking, someone addresses us.
I believe his words were, 'You guys need some drugs?'
To which I replied, 'Of course.'
I acquire DMT, a substance I had been longing for for quite a while.
I decide to try the DMT, since it only lasts, at most, twenty minutes. I pick a good spot in front of the bluff and go for it.
Immediately, not ten seconds after I exhaled the second hit, my body starts to vibrate. I feel a tingling rising through me, from the pit of my stomach, spreading out over my entire body. I can only describe it as the most intense thing I have ever felt, as reality itself seemed to tremor and quake as if angered by my drug use. My head feels as though every bit of energy and every bit of life around me is spiraling to my brain. The rock face in front of me lights up to a brilliant shade of yellow, and patterns begin to take form. Geometric shapes that I had never seen danced around me as if they were aware of my presence. Despite what some may see as confusing, I understood perfectly what these shapes were and what they were trying to tell me. Simultaneously, the shapes melt into small boxes, each one with a question marks on each surface.
By now, everything is radiating with life energy. Pulses of yellow and blue float through the air. Normal objects become fascinating relics that I am destined to discover and propagate throughout the globe. Within those question mark boxes lie the secrets to the universe, and it it my job to enlighten humanity to this. I must accomplish the mission, for if I do, people will stop killing people, and there will be no evil. On the face of the bluff, a face appears, made of pure energy and begins speaking to me in a language I at first do not understand, but as the being continues to speak, I start to comprehend what it says. At the time, I could understand and remember the words, but they are just a vague memory now.
As I reach for one of the boxes, they start to spin again. As the boxes twist and orbit my disembodied mind. Soon....all I can really describe this as, 'reality', unfolded, and I saw everything.
I look into a vast corridor, a hallway, that, within, contained everything. Needless to say, I felt wholly overwhelmed and this frightened me immensely. How could my consciousness handle seeing the entire universe at once? Was I going insane? Was it going to end? Would I be permanently damaged?
I come back to reality, sitting in the same spot, laying on the ground, looking at the sky, perfectly fine.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 200/400F/Gas 6.
Place the honey, lemon zest and lemon juice into a bowl and whisk until well combined. Add the chicken pieces and turn until they are completely coated in the mixture. Season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper and set aside for at least 10 minutes to marinate.
Heat 40g/1½oz of the butter and half of the olive oil in a pan over a medium heat. When the butter is foaming, add half of the marinated chicken pieces and fry for 5-6 minutes, turning occasionally, until golden-brown. Set the chicken pieces aside on a warm plate.
Repeat the process with another 40g/1½oz of butter, the remaining oil and the remaining chicken pieces. When the chicken pieces are golden-brown, set them aside.
Add the garlic cloves, lemon slices and residual marinade juices to the pan and stir well, scraping any burned bits off the bottom of the pan with a wooden spoon.
Return the cooked chicken pieces to the pan, then add the hot chicken stock and the thyme sprigs and stir well. Bring the mixture to the boil, then place into the oven to cook for 30-35 minutes, or until the chicken is tender and cooked through. Remove the chicken pieces from the pan and set aside on a warm plate.
Continue to simmer the lemon sauce over a high heat for a further 5-10 minutes, or until the liquid has reduced to the consistency of thin syrup.
Strain the sauce through a fine sieve, pressing the garlic pulp through the sieve using the back of a wooden spoon. Season the sieved liquid, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper and set aside.
Heat the remaining butter in a frying pan over a medium heat. When the butter is foaming, add the spinach and fry, stirring regularly, for 3-4 minutes, or until just wilted.
To serve, place a portion of the wilted spinach into the centre of each plate. Place two pieces of chicken on top of each portion of spinach. Spoon over the lemon sauce and serve immediately.


The program package is released under the MIT License.
The SimPrily manuscript has been submitted.
If you make use of SimPrily in your research, we would appreciate the following citation:
Gladstein, A.L., Quinto-Cortés, C.D., Pistorius, J.L., Christy, D., Gantner, L., Woerner, A.E., Joyce, B.L.
(2018).
SimPrily: High-throughput genome simulation with priors.
Manuscript submitted for publication.
If you make use of SimPrily in your research, we encourage you to cite the MaCS paper:
Chen, G., Marjoram, P., & Wall, J. (2009). Fast and flexible simulation of DNA sequence data. Genome Research, 136–142.
If you use the GERMLINE option in your research, we encourage to you to cite the GERMLINE papers:
Gusev A, Lowe JK, Stoffel M, Daly MJ, Altshuler D, Breslow JL, Friedman JM, Pe'er I (2008). Whole population, genomewide mapping of hidden relatedness. Genome Research.
If you use the pseudo array option in your research, we encourage you to cite the methods manuscript:
Quinto-Cortés, C.D., Woerner, A.E., Watkins, J.C., Hammer, M.F.
(2018).
Modeling SNP array ascertainment with Approximate Bayesian Computation for demographic inference.
Manuscript submitted for publication.
If you use the Pegasus workflow in your research, please consult the Pegasus website :
If you use the Open Science Grid in your research, please consult the OSG website:
The program package is maintained and developed by:
SimPrily had its beginnings based off of work by:
Other contributors:


{% load staticfiles %}
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Documentation for the PANDROIDE Project¶
File containing a class that allows the encapsulation of an influence diagram and its resolution by a branch and bound method
-
class
bandbLIMID.
BranchAndBoundLIMIDInference
(ID, OrdreDecision, verbose=False)¶ Class that allows the encapsulation of an influence diagram and its resolution by a branch and bound method
-
ID
¶ The influence diagram to encapsulate
- Type
pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram
-
OrdreDecision
¶ - Type
list of decision node ids in the order in which the decisions are taken in the influence diagram
-
SIS
(decisionNodeID, ID)¶ Function that returns the Sufficient information set for a given decision node and influence diagram
- Parameters
decisioNodeID (int) – the id of the decision node
ID (pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram) – the ID on which to base the creation of the graph
- Returns
SIS – The sufficient information set of the given decision node in the given influence diagram
- Return type
set of ints
-
addCouche
(index, root, parents_chanceID, pile)¶ Function that creates a new branch given a root node and the index of the decision node that is the bottom layer to be
- Parameters
index (int) – index of the decision node that is going to be the bottom layer in the branch
root (chanceNode) – the node that serves as a root of the subtree
parents_chanceID (list) – list of the parents of the decision node, used to build the tree before adding the decisions nodes as bottom layer
pile (list) – the list of decision nodes still to be processed
- Returns
the list of nodes that constitutes the new branch
- Return type
list
-
branchAndBound
()¶ Function that executes the branch and bound algorithm. It generated the and or graph on the fly and calculates the MEU for every decision nodes/chance nodes for every instanciation possible
-
checkNameTaken
(bn, name)¶ Utility function for viewAndOrGraphNoCuts, checks if a name is taken in the BN (we need it because the and or tree has a lot of nodes with the same name)
- Parameters
bn (pyAgrum.BayesNet) – the bn to check
name (str) – the name to check
- Returns
true if the name is in the bn
- Return type
bool
-
createCoucheChance
(parents, root, contexte)¶ Function that builds a new branch by adding recursively layers of chance nodes (only, decision nodes are added with the createCoucheDecision function)
- Parameters
parents (list) – the set of parents of the decision node for which we are branching (not the one from where we branch but the ones that will be created)
root (chanceNode) – the chance node that is the root of the subtree
contexte (dict) – the instanciation path of the root
-
createCoucheDecision
(root, decisionNodeID, contexte, pile, couche)¶ Function that builds the layer of decision node at the base of a new branch
- Parameters
root (chanceNode) – the root of the subtree
decisionNodeID (int) – the id of the decision node (in the ID) for which we must build the layer
contexte (dict) – the instanciation path of a decision node
pile (list) – the list of decision nodes to expand during the branch and bound, new decisions nodes are added as they are created
couche (list) – the branch for which we must create the layer
- Returns
the branch but now with a layer of decision nodes
- Return type
list
-
createRelaxation
()¶ Function that creates the relaxation of the encapsulated influence diagram by adding informations to the ID through the SIS and removing non-required arcs
- Returns
The relaxed influence diagram
- Return type
pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram
-
createRest
(bn, decisionNodeCreated, i)¶ Function that creates the rest of the BN for viewAndOrGraphNoCuts
- Parameters
bn (pyAgrum.BayesNet) – the BN
decisionNodeCreated (list) – the decision created in a layer
i (int) – the index of the current decision node that is being developped
-
evaluate
(ID, evidence)¶ Function that makes the inference over an ID given evidence
- Parameters
ID (pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram) – The influence diagram to evaluate
evidence (set of {key:nodeID,value:probability} (cpt)) – the evidence to set in the inference
- Returns
The inference object with makeInference() already called
- Return type
pyAgrum.ShaferShenoyLIMIDInference
-
findCoucheDeNoeudDeDecision
(decisionNode, couches)¶ Utility function that allows to find the branch of a certain decision node
- Parameters
decisionNode (decisionNode) – the decision node for which we want to find the branch
couches (list) – the list of all the branches in the and/or tree
- Returns
the branch where the decision node is
- Return type
list or None
-
findLigneAuDessus
(ligne)¶ function that allows to find the layer above the layer “ligne” in a branch
- Parameters
ligne (list) – the layer of nodes (chance of decision nodes) for which we wish to find the layer above
- Returns
the layer of nodes above
- Return type
list
-
fromIDToMoralizedAncestral
(decisionNodeID, ID)¶ Function that, given an influence diagram and a decision node id, creates the corresponding moralized ancestral undirected graph and adds a source and a well node. It is used to generate a graph on which the SIS algorithm can work to return the SIS of the decision node given.
- Parameters
decisioNodeID (int) – the id of the decision node
ID (pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram) – the ID on which to base the creation of the graph
- Returns
MoralizedAncestral (pyAgrum.UndiGraph) – the moralized ancestral undirected graph generated
alphaXid,BetaYid (int) – the source and well added to the graph
-
getBNFromID
(idiag: pyAgrum.pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram)¶ Function that gives us the bayesian network for finding posterior probability when doing the backwards inductio, part of the branch and bound
- Parameters
idiag (pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram) – the ID for which we want the bayesian network
- Returns
the bayesian network generated
- Return type
pyAgrum.BayesNet()
-
getDecisionOpt
(decisionNode)¶ Function that, given a decisionNode from the And/Or Graph, returns the optimal decision and its MEU value. It is ONLY used internally and is part of the branch and bound algorithm. It is used only on decision nodes that are leaf nodes in the And/Or Graph that are already evaluated. Do NOT use this function to get the optimal decision of a decision Node.
- Parameters
decisionNode (andOrGraph.decisionNode) – the decision node, part of the And/Or Graph
- Returns
decisionOpt (Object) – The optimum decision
valeurDecisionOptimale (float) – the value of the optimal decision
-
getDomain
(NodeID)¶ Function that returns the domain in which this node can instanciate
- Parameters
NodeID (int) – the id of the node
- Returns
Domain of the node
- Return type
list
-
getNameFromID
(idNode)¶ Function that returns the name of a node in the ID from its id
- Parameters
idNode (int) – the id of the node
- Returns
the name of the node
- Return type
str
-
getNamesFromID
(listId)¶ Function that returns the name of nodes in the influence diagram given their ids
- Parameters
listId (list of int) – list of the ids of the node
- Returns
list of the names of the nodes
- Return type
list of str
-
getParents_chanceID
(decisionNodeID, nodeADevID)¶ Function that returns the parents of a decision node (that is the leaf the branch we want to create)
- Parameters
decisionNodeID (int) – the id of the decision node in the and or graph
nodeADevID (int) – the id of the decision node in the ID
- Returns
list of parents of the decision node
- Return type
list
-
getSIS
(decisioNodeID)¶ Function that returns the Sufficient Information Set of a decision node
- Parameters
decisioNodeID (int) – the id of the decision node
- Returns
the Sufficient Information Set of the decision Node
- Return type
set of ints
-
induction
(ligne)¶ Function that allows to go up through a layer in a branch given a layer ligne. It calculates the values of the chance nodes when the layer consist of chance nodes and the MEU of decision nodes when it consist decision node
- Parameters
ligne (list) – layer in which we want to start the going up process
- Returns
the layer above the layer ligne
- Return type
list
-
inductionArriere
(couche, pile, couches, indexPile)¶ Function that is called when the algorithm arrives at decision nodes that are leafs in the and/or graph, it allows to go back up through the branch while computing the values of the chance nodes and the MEU of the decision nodes It also prunes branches that upper bound are smaller than the best evaluation. It is a recursive function that uses the induction function.
- Parameters
couche (list) – the branch we wish to go up through
pile (list) – the list of decisions nodes to expand
couches (list) – the list of branches present in the and/or tree
indexPile (int) – the next decision node to expand
- Returns
if the algorithm reaches the root of the and or graph, it returns None and the algoritm has finished, otherwise, it returns an int that is the index of next decision node to expand in the pile
- Return type
int or None
-
isAllDecisionNodeProcessed
(couches)¶ Function that checks if all the decision nodes are processed
- Parameters
couches (list of list) – list of all the branches in the and or graph
- Returns
true if all the decision nodes are processed, false otherwise
- Return type
bool
-
setVerbose
(verbose: bool) → None¶ Function that allows to set the verbose parameter, true will print the trace, false will not
- Parameters
verbose (bool) – the parameter
-
viewAndOrGraph
()¶ Creates a BN that allows to visualize the and or graph (without branches that have been cut)
- Returns
the BN
- Return type
BayesNet
-
viewAndOrGraphNoCuts
()¶ Creates a BN that allows to visualize the and or graph (without branches that have been cut).
- Returns
the BN
- Return type
BayesNet
-
viewCreateCoucheChance
(bn, s, parents, idNodeIDParent, idNodeBNParent)¶ creates a layer of chance node for viewAndOrGraphNoCuts
- Parameters
bn (pyAgrum.BayesNet) – the bn in which to add the nodes
s (str) – utility string to modulate the name of the nodes (prevent reuse)
parents (list) – list of chance nodes that are parents of the decision node
idNodeIDParent (int) – id in the influence diagram of the parent of the chance node that is being developped
idNodeBNParent (int) – id in the bayesian network of the parent of the chance node that is being developped
-
viewCreateDecisionCouche
(bn, decisionNode, root)¶ creates a layer of decision node for viewAndOrGraphNoCuts
- Parameters
bn (pyAgrum.BayesNet) – the bn in which to add the nodes
decisionNode (int) – the id of the decision node to add in the layer
root (int) – the id of the root of the layer (a chance node)
- Returns
list of ids of the decision node in the bn
- Return type
list
-
-
class
andOrGraph.
andOrGraph
(ID, root)¶ Class that emulates an And/Or Graph (in reality its a tree) .. attribute:: ID
The influence diagram we use for the And/Or Graph
- type
pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram
-
root
¶ the root of the And/Or Graph
-
noeuds
¶ The list of nodes in the graph
- Type
list of andOrGraph.chanceNode and andOrGraph.decisionNode
-
noeudsChance
¶ The list of andOrGraph.chanceNode in the graph
- Type
list of andOrGraph.chanceNode
-
noeudsDecision
¶ The list of andOrGraph.decisionNode in the graph
- Type
list of andOrGraph.decisionNode
-
IDNoeudDecisionAndOr
¶ Integer that serves to give ids to the decision nodes (different to their influence ids)
- Type
int
-
addNoeudChance
(noeud)¶ Function that adds a andOrGraph.chanceNode to the And/Or Graph
- Parameters
noeud (andOrGraph.chanceNode) – the chance node to add
-
addNoeudDecision
(noeud)¶ Function that adds a andOrGraph.decisionNode to the And/Or Graph It also sets its And/Or Graph id
- Parameters
noeud (andOrGraph.decisionNode) – the decision node to add
-
getID
()¶ Getter function for the ID attribute
- Returns
The influence diagram we use for the And/Or Graph
- Return type
pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram
-
getIDNoeudAndOr
()¶ Getter function for the IDNoeudAndOr attribute
- Returns
Integer that serves to give ids to the decision nodes (different to their influence ids)
- Return type
int
-
getNoeud
()¶ Getter function that returns all the And/Or Graph nodes
- Returns
The list of nodes in the graph
- Return type
list of andOrGraph.chanceNode and andOrGraph.decisionNode
-
getNoeudChance
()¶ Getter function for the noeudsChance attribute
- Returns
The list of andOrGraph.chanceNode in the graph
- Return type
list of andOrGraph.chanceNode
-
getNoeudDecision
()¶ Getter function for the ID attribute
- Returns
The influence diagram we use for the And/Or Graph
- Return type
pyAgrum.InfluenceDiagram
-
getNoeudDecisionAndOrIDs
()¶ Getter function that returns all the And/Or Graph ids
- Returns
The ids of the nodes in the And/Or Graph
- Return type
list of ints
-
getNoeudWithIdAndOr
(id_andOr)¶ Getter function for that returns a decision node given its And/Or Graph id (not the Influence Diagram one)
- Returns
the decision node corresponding to the given id
- Return type
-
getRoot
()¶ Getter function for the root attribute
- Returns
the root of the And/Or Graph
- Return type
-
setRoot
(root)¶ Setter function for the root attribute
- Parameters
root (andOrGraph.chanceNode) – the root of the And/Or Graph
-
class
andOrGraph.
chanceNode
(Id, support, parent, valeurParent, contexte, id_andOr)¶ AND node for the And/Or Graph .. attribute:: Id
the id of this node in the corresponding influence Diagram
- type
int
-
support
¶ the domain of this node
- Type
list
-
valeur
¶ the value of this node calculated during the induction process
- Type
float
-
parent
¶ the parent of this node in the andOrGraph
- Type
-
probabilitiesPosteriori
¶ The posterior probabilities calculated during the induction process ; key=a domainValue of this node value: a float
- Type
dict
-
contexte
¶ The instanciation context of this node ; key = id of a node in the influence diagram, value = the instanciation value of said node
- Type
dict
-
id_andOr
¶ the id of this node in the andOrGraph
- Type
int
-
childs
¶ children of this node ; key=domainValue, value=chanceNode or decisionNode
- Type
dict
-
getChilds
()¶ childs of the node in the And/Or Graph :returns: key=domainValue, value=chanceNode or decisionNode :rtype: dict
-
getContexte
()¶ The instanciation context of this node
- Returns
key = id of a node in the influence diagram, value = the instanciation value of said node
- Return type
dict
-
getId_andOr
()¶ - Returns
the id of the node in the AND/OR Graph
- Return type
int
-
getNodeID
()¶ - Returns
the id of the node in the influence diagram
- Return type
int
-
getParent
()¶ parent of the node
- Returns
the parent of the node
- Return type
-
getProbabilitiesPosteriori
()¶ The posterior probabilities calculated during the induction process
- Returns
key=a domainValue of this node value: a float
- Return type
dict
-
getSupport
()¶ - Returns
domain of the node
- Return type
list
-
getValeur
()¶ the value of the chance node calculated in the induction process
- Returns
value of the chance node
- Return type
float
-
class
andOrGraph.
decisionNode
(Id, contexte, parent, support, id_andOr)¶ OR node for the And/Or Graph .. attribute:: Id
the id of this node in the corresponding influence Diagram
- type
int
-
support
¶ the domain of this node
- Type
list
-
decisionOptimale
¶ the optimal decision of this node
- Type
any
-
ValeurDecisionOptimale
¶ the value of the optimal decision of this node calculated during the induction process
- Type
float
-
parent
¶ the parent of this node in the andOrGraph
- Type
-
contexte
¶ The instanciation context of this node ; key = id of a node in the influence diagram, value = the instanciation value of said node
- Type
dict
-
id_andOr
¶ the id of this node in the andOrGraph
- Type
int
-
doNotDevelop
¶ list of domain values that should not be developped (its upper bound is smaller than the evaluation of another branch corresponding to a domain value of this node)
- Type
list
-
inference
¶ the inference object on which we used to calculated the value of the node (only if this node is a leaf)
- Type
pyAgrum.ShaferShenoyLIMIDInference
-
enfants
¶ children of this node ; key=domainValue, value=chanceNode or decisionNode
- Type
dict
-
evaluation
¶ evaluation of this node ; key=domainValue, value=(mean,variance)
- Type
dict
-
borneSup
¶ upper bounds for the branches of this node (one for each domain value and only if this node is a leaf), key=domainValue, value=(mean,variance) ;
- Type
dict
-
getBorneSup
()¶ Getter function for the upper valuation of the node (only is not a leaf)
- Returns
key=domainValue, value=(mean,variance)
- Return type
dict
-
getContexte
()¶ The instanciation context of this node
- Returns
key = id of a node in the influence diagram, value = the instanciation value of said node
- Return type
dict
-
getDecisionOptimale
()¶ Returns the optimal decision for this node
- Returns
the optimal decision of this node, a value of its domain
- Return type
any
-
getEnfants
()¶ - Returns
key=domainValue, value=chanceNode or decisionNode
- Return type
dict
-
getEvaluation
()¶ Getter function for the valuation of the node
- Returns
key=domainValue, value=(mean,variance)
- Return type
dict
-
getId_andOr
()¶ - Returns
the id of the node in the AND/OR Graph
- Return type
int
-
getInference
()¶ returns the Shafer Shenoy Object used to make the inference on this node (only if it is a leaf node)
- Returns
the inference object
- Return type
pyAgrum.ShaferShenoyLIMIDInference
-
getNodeID
()¶ - Returns
the id of the node in the influence diagram
- Return type
int
-
getParent
()¶ parent of the node
- Returns
the parent of the node
- Return type
-
getSupport
()¶ - Returns
domain of the node
- Return type
list
-
getValeurDecisionOptimale
()¶ return the value of the optimal decision
- Returns
the value
- Return type
float


Peter pan
Mulan
Wall-E
Timon
Waffle floor
Dog man
Apple cat
Nerd lyf
A
Can it be salvaged? They’ve tried their best.
Maybe a few sprinkles & new layer of icing...?
B
Start again.
It’s a mess. With two on the team you can make the best cake at the party.
C
Let’s check the recipe to see where they have gone wrong.
We can work back to that point to see if the current cake can be saved.
D
Is a cake the best answer for a birthday?
I heard sausage rolls were nice for a special occasion.


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Go To: Top, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LBLHLM - S.G. Lias, J.E. Bartmess, J.F. Liebman, J.L. Holmes, R.D. Levin, and W.G. Mallard
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
B - J.E. Bartmess
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.450 ± 0.010 | LPES | Li and Wang, 1999 | B |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8.9 ± 0.2 | END | Armentrout, Halle, et al., 1982 | LBLHLM |
| 9.0 | EI | Grimley, Burns, et al., 1966 | RDSH |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Li and Wang, 1999
Li, X.; Wang, L.-S.,
Electronic Structure and Chemical Bonding Between the First Row Transition Metals and C2: A Photoelectron Spectroscopy Study of MC2- (M=Sc, V, Cr, Mn, Fe, and Co),
J. Chem. Phys., 1999, 111, 8389. [all data]
Armentrout, Halle, et al., 1982
Armentrout, P.B.; Halle, L.F.; Beauchamp, J.L.,
Reaction of Cr+, Mn+, Fe+, Co+, and Ni+ with O2 and N2O. Examination of the translational energy dependence of the cross sections of endothermic reactions,
J. Chem. Phys., 1982, 76, 2449. [all data]
Grimley, Burns, et al., 1966
Grimley, R.T.; Burns, R.P.; Inghram, M.G.,
Mass spectrometric study of the vaporization of cobalt oxide,
J. Chem. Phys., 1966, 45, 4158. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References
| EA | Electron affinity |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


I started this blog to master the things I've learned on my journey in software development and also to guide those who are beginning theirs. My biggest frustration with coding has been the lack of direction. My aim is to give direction, share my experiences, and provide quality, beginner-friendly resources.
What does "crashed successfully" mean? Failure can either be looked at as a negative thing or an opportunity to improve. Repeated failures, or crashes, are necessary to become great. My approach to learning is to dive right in and start making mistakes.


Jalen Ramsey Was Mic’d Up vs. Bears & Talked Trash To Everyone (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnJalen Ramsey has never been shy about talking trash about oppsoing players, as he proudly displayed last season when he just about ripped every QB in the entire league as a member of the Jaguars.
On Sunday night against the Bears, he was tasked with covering Allen Robinson, who was his former teammate on the franchise.
Ramsey put together a solid performance that limited Robinson to just 15 yards on four catches. Of course, he was seen trash talking on just about every single play, and thanks to him being mic’d up, we get to hear what was said.
“Big stop A-Rob! Just like we used to do in practice, boy!”
Ramsey threw shade at Robinson on another play by saying “that double-move was not it, A-Rob.”
He then told one of his teammates on the bench, “it was so weak.”
  Can’t believe he looked this way.”


In this project you will:
You will use Amazon Web Services (AWS) to develop a Trusted Third Party (TTP) fair exchange service. It is up to you to decide how you construct the service, and client, and from which of the available AWS services. Depending on your design decisions, you will most likely need some or all:
You may decide to use other AWS services not listed above (for example, there is an Amazon Key Management Service).
To review the available services you can start from the Amazon Web Services (AWS) home page and the services on offer as part of Amazon's free tier (be sure to view all products). The free tier provides a range of services for free for a trial period and within specified usage limits. You are not restricted to free tier usage. The School will cover legitimate group project costs beyond any trial period/usage limits.
The outcome of the project will be the fair exchange service and a set of reports on your group's work. In particular, in your group report you should evaluate your service and the use of Amazon Web Services with respect to the design decisions outlined in Section 3.
For the basic fair exchange service you will use AWS to implement a Trusted Document Store (TDS). The TDS acts as an inline TTP for execution of a simplified version of the Coffey-Saidha fair exchange protocol*. The protocol allows two parties (Alice and Bob) to exchange a document for a receipt. The following figure shows the required interaction between Alice, Bob and the TDS/TTP intermediary. The result of a successful exchange is that Bob obtains Alice's document (with non-repudiation of origin) and, in return, Alice obtains Bob's non-repudiation of receipt. The fairness guarantee is that either both parties can obtain all the items they require from an exchange or neither party can. That is, Alice must only be able to obtain Bob's receipt for her document if Bob can obtain Alice's document and proof of origin (and vice versa).
To implement the protocol, the TDS will have an interface that allows clients (Alice and Bob) to perform the following actions.
Step 4 only succeeds if Bob provided a valid receipt for Alice's document in step 3 (Bob must not be able to obtain the document before executing step 3). Step 5 only succeeds if Alice provided a valid proof of origin of her document in step 1. Steps 4 and 5 may execute simultaneously.
Note:
After implementing the basic system you should attempt two or more of the following refinements and extensions.
The design decisions you must make and justify as a team include:
There are pros and cons to the various alternatives identified. The point here is not that there is necessarily a correct choice to make but that you should have sound technical and/or organisational reasons for making a given choice. At the end of the project you should reflect on the impact of your design decisions when evaluating the approach you have taken.
Note:
Java has extensive support for cyptographic functions such as digital signatures and encryption/decryption. These are well documented as part of the Java Cryptography Architecture (JCA). Classes you may need to use include:
In Java, data to be signed, encrypted etc. is represented as a byte[] array. So you may also find it useful to use a base64 encoder/decoder to convert between a byte[] array and a string representation of the array.
The above are just hints on the use of the JCA. You will have to use digital signatures and other other cryptographic functions in your solution. It is not mandatory to use Java or the JCA.
The module leaders will allocate students to groups. The emphasis of the group project is team working. Therefore, it is important that group members tolerate and value each other's ideas, cooperate to work towards their common goal and evolve an effective working strategy.
Please note that the module leaders will treat groups as abstract entities, with successes or failures attributed to the group as a whole. In particular, module leaders will not get involved in "sorting out" internal disputes or in determining responsibility for work, delays, failures etc.
The assessment is in two parts: the group deliverables (comprising a report on the project, a demonstration and presentation of the service) and an agreed weighting of contributions to the project.
Note: all groups and group members must be available for presentations and demonstrations from 10:00-17:00 on Friday 13 March 2015.
Deadlines are strict. No extension is possible because the marks for CSC8109 must be available in time for the Board of Examiners to formally assess and officially grant progression for each student.
The group report contributes 90% of the group component of the module mark. The presentation contributes 10% of the group component of the module mark. The group mark will be weighted by a member's percentage contribution (Assessment 2) to get the group component of the module mark for that member.
The marking guidelines for the individual and group reports are provided in a separate document.
There is a timetabled session to introduce the project and answer queries 10.00-12.00 on Monday 9 February 2015 in CLT.7.01.
* T. Coffey and P. Saidha. Non-repudiation with mandatory proof of receipt. ACM SIGCOMM Comp. Commun. Review, Vol 26, No 1, pp. 6-17, 1996.


Animal Rights, Welfare, and Serivces charities protect, defend, and provide needed services to domestic animals through veterinary services; humane societies; organizations protecting animals from cruelty, exploitation and other abuses; and animal training and specialty services. >>
Animal Rights, Welfare, and Services


2. Introduction¶
Welcome to the MAterials Simulation Toolkit (MAST)!
MAST is an automated workflow manager and post-processing tool.
MAST focuses on diffusion and defect workflows that use density functional theory. It interfaces primarily with the Vienna Ab-initio Simulation Package (VASP).
However, MAST can be generalized to other workflows and codes.
MAST is available from the Python Package Index.
Additional tools and unit tests are available through the latest MAST tar.gz file.
2.1. The MAST Kitchen¶
MAST uses kitchen terminology to organize the materials simulation workflow.
An Ingredient is a single calculation, like a single VASP calculation resulting in a relaxed structure and energy.
A Recipe is a collection of several ingredients, including information about how the ingredients are combined together.
- As in a cooking recipe, ingredients may need to be addressed in a logical order, with some ingredients depending on other ingredients.
- The Recipe section defines this order, or workflow.
When MAST reads an input file, it creates a recipe in the $MAST_SCRATCH
directory.
- Many recipes can reside in
$MAST_SCRATCH
. - MAST will check and update the recipes in alphanumeric order.
When MAST finds that a recipe is complete, it will move the recipe from $MAST_SCRATCH
to $MAST_ARCHIVE
.
2.2. Computing in the MAST Kitchen¶
Install MAST (see Installation).
Plan your workflow.
What are the single calculations you will need (Ingredients)?
Which calculations depend on each other and should be grouped into a Recipe?
What are all of the conditions for each calculation?
- Which calculations have a volume change?
- Which calculations should be run at fixed volume?
- How fine a kpoint mesh does each calculation need?
- Etc…
Run an example file (see Trying out MAST) to get a feel for how MAST works.
Copy and modify an example file for your own workflow.
Please check your output carefully, especially when setting up a new workflow.


Hi, Hello, Hey, Greetings, 'Sup, Yo, Ayy
Here is where I would put something flashy to show of my great coding skills....
Something interesting I just learned is that you can use the border-radius tag for divs instead of creating a background image :D
My favorite font is Arial. Here's some sample text to test out the layout!


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Tophel
TOPHEL
"TOPHEL "lime, a place in the wilderness of Sinai (
Deuteronomy 1:1
), now identified with Tafyleh or Tufileh, on the west side of the Edomitish mountains.
"TOPHEL "lime, a place in the wilderness of Sinai (Deuteronomy 1:1), now identified with Tafyleh or Tufileh, on the west side of the Edomitish mountains.


Various Types of Sensitivities
Chemical Sensitivities Triggers
- Fragrance
- Personal Body Products
- Household Cleaners
- Bleach
Light Sensitivity Triggers
- Sunlight
- Strobe Lights
- Computers
- High Beams on Cars
Sound Sensitivity Triggers
- Bass Volume
- Loud Music
- Fireworks
- Construction Noise


--- title: Distributed Systems Links layout: post ---
Truly awesome list of papers covering basically every topic in distributed systems. Must check out.


Happy birthday loserr
At first, I was considering writing some long sentimental farewell message or something, but to be honest, I don't think it's really necessary.
AND NO. IT'S NOT AN EXCUSE FOR ME TO BE LAZY. TRUST! It's cuz I'm 100% sure that we'll still stay in contact in the future (as long as you're not the one dubbing first ;( ).
But for real though, although we probably won't ever be as close as we've been this past year, I think we'll still be besties, yeah?
Even if we're in college, I've got yo back, so feel free to rant or call me. I might take a while to respond sometimes, but the KEY IS THAT I RESPOND EVENTUALLY!! I always pick up calls tho (even if I'm taking a shit)
Good looks for 2020 and 2021.
Happy 18th birthday Jeshua :)
P.S. Your birthday surprise is AN FBI SECRET. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY. Okay?
Yeooooooooo egg,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Wow you’re finally 18. We should’ve been celebrating at KBBQ today but unfortunately quarantine happened.
This year has been crazy, from writing college essays to you getting a full ride at NYU now to this lockdown, we still manage to survive. I hope you and your fam are doing well amidst the corona. Anyways this website is sort of me and joseph’s “gift” to you, so I hope you enjoy this. Have a good birthday!!
P.S. This is your “code” to get free bbtea from me.
Bubble Tea Code: EGG18


[GET] /block/0
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[POST] [BLOCKBODY="Testing block with test string data"] /block
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#include <GriddedDataPdu.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GriddedDataPdu () | |
| virtual | ~GriddedDataPdu () |
| virtual void | marshal (DataStream &dataStream) const |
| virtual void | unmarshal (DataStream &dataStream) |
| EntityID & | getEnvironmentalSimulationApplicationID () |
| const EntityID & | getEnvironmentalSimulationApplicationID () const |
| void | setEnvironmentalSimulationApplicationID (const EntityID &pX) |
| unsigned short | getFieldNumber () const |
| void | setFieldNumber (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned short | getPduNumber () const |
| void | setPduNumber (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned short | getPduTotal () const |
| void | setPduTotal (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned short | getCoordinateSystem () const |
| void | setCoordinateSystem (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned char | getNumberOfGridAxes () const |
| unsigned char | getConstantGrid () const |
| void | setConstantGrid (unsigned char pX) |
| EntityType & | getEnvironmentType () |
| const EntityType & | getEnvironmentType () const |
| void | setEnvironmentType (const EntityType &pX) |
| Orientation & | getOrientation () |
| const Orientation & | getOrientation () const |
| void | setOrientation (const Orientation &pX) |
| long | getSampleTime () const |
| void | setSampleTime (long pX) |
| unsigned int | getTotalValues () const |
| void | setTotalValues (unsigned int pX) |
| unsigned char | getVectorDimension () const |
| void | setVectorDimension (unsigned char pX) |
| unsigned short | getPadding1 () const |
| void | setPadding1 (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned char | getPadding2 () const |
| void | setPadding2 (unsigned char pX) |
| std::vector< GridAxisRecord > & | getGridDataList () |
| const std::vector < GridAxisRecord > & | getGridDataList () const |
| void | setGridDataList (const std::vector< GridAxisRecord > &pX) |
| virtual int | getMarshalledSize () const |
| bool | operator== (const GriddedDataPdu &rhs) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| EntityID | _environmentalSimulationApplicationID |
| unsigned short | _fieldNumber |
| unsigned short | _pduNumber |
| unsigned short | _pduTotal |
| unsigned short | _coordinateSystem |
| unsigned char | _numberOfGridAxes |
| unsigned char | _constantGrid |
| EntityType | _environmentType |
| Orientation | _orientation |
| long | _sampleTime |
| unsigned int | _totalValues |
| unsigned char | _vectorDimension |
| unsigned short | _padding1 |
| unsigned char | _padding2 |
| std::vector< GridAxisRecord > | _gridDataList |
Copyright (c) 2007-2009, MOVES Institute, Naval Postgraduate School. All rights reserved.
| GriddedDataPdu::GriddedDataPdu | ( | ) |
| GriddedDataPdu::~GriddedDataPdu | ( | ) | [virtual] |
| unsigned char GriddedDataPdu::getConstantGrid | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned short GriddedDataPdu::getCoordinateSystem | ( | ) | const |
| const EntityID & GriddedDataPdu::getEnvironmentalSimulationApplicationID | ( | ) | const |
| EntityID & GriddedDataPdu::getEnvironmentalSimulationApplicationID | ( | ) |
| const EntityType & GriddedDataPdu::getEnvironmentType | ( | ) | const |
| EntityType & GriddedDataPdu::getEnvironmentType | ( | ) |
| unsigned short GriddedDataPdu::getFieldNumber | ( | ) | const |
| const std::vector< GridAxisRecord > & GriddedDataPdu::getGridDataList | ( | ) | const |
| std::vector< GridAxisRecord > & GriddedDataPdu::getGridDataList | ( | ) |
| int GriddedDataPdu::getMarshalledSize | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
Reimplemented from DIS::SyntheticEnvironmentFamilyPdu.
| unsigned char GriddedDataPdu::getNumberOfGridAxes | ( | ) | const |
| const Orientation & GriddedDataPdu::getOrientation | ( | ) | const |
| Orientation & GriddedDataPdu::getOrientation | ( | ) |
| unsigned short GriddedDataPdu::getPadding1 | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned char GriddedDataPdu::getPadding2 | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned short GriddedDataPdu::getPduNumber | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned short GriddedDataPdu::getPduTotal | ( | ) | const |
| long GriddedDataPdu::getSampleTime | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned int GriddedDataPdu::getTotalValues | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned char GriddedDataPdu::getVectorDimension | ( | ) | const |
| void GriddedDataPdu::marshal | ( | DataStream & | dataStream | ) | const [virtual] |
Reimplemented from DIS::SyntheticEnvironmentFamilyPdu.
| bool GriddedDataPdu::operator== | ( | const GriddedDataPdu & | rhs | ) | const |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setConstantGrid | ( | unsigned char | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setCoordinateSystem | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setEnvironmentalSimulationApplicationID | ( | const EntityID & | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setEnvironmentType | ( | const EntityType & | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setFieldNumber | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setGridDataList | ( | const std::vector< GridAxisRecord > & | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setOrientation | ( | const Orientation & | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setPadding1 | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setPadding2 | ( | unsigned char | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setPduNumber | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setPduTotal | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setSampleTime | ( | long | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setTotalValues | ( | unsigned int | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::setVectorDimension | ( | unsigned char | pX | ) |
| void GriddedDataPdu::unmarshal | ( | DataStream & | dataStream | ) | [virtual] |
Reimplemented from DIS::SyntheticEnvironmentFamilyPdu.
unsigned char DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_constantGrid [protected] |
are domain grid axes identidal to those of the priveious domain update?
unsigned short DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_coordinateSystem [protected] |
coordinate system of the grid
environmental simulation application ID
EntityType DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_environmentType [protected] |
type of environment
unsigned short DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_fieldNumber [protected] |
unique identifier for each piece of enviornmental data
std::vector<GridAxisRecord> DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_gridDataList [protected] |
Grid data ^^^This is wrong
unsigned char DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_numberOfGridAxes [protected] |
number of grid axes for the environmental data
Orientation DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_orientation [protected] |
orientation of the data grid
unsigned short DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_padding1 [protected] |
padding
unsigned char DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_padding2 [protected] |
padding
unsigned short DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_pduNumber [protected] |
sequence number for the total set of PDUS used to transmit the data
unsigned short DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_pduTotal [protected] |
Total number of PDUS used to transmit the data
long DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_sampleTime [protected] |
valid time of the enviormental data sample, 64 bit unsigned int
unsigned int DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_totalValues [protected] |
total number of all data values for all pdus for an environmental sample
unsigned char DIS::GriddedDataPdu::_vectorDimension [protected] |
total number of data values at each grid point.


error messages should go. (It now occurs to me that maybe the form generation should get the errors from the validation instead of htmlfill). The form generator might be a person (totally customized and easily tweakable), or a template (e.g., made with Cheetah or ZPT), or an HTML-generating model. All that matters is that it creates a form; and you can change the technique without changing the rest of the system.
Then htmlfill takes it all and with its knowledge of HTML forms puts it together. Note that this is different from most templating languages. Some languages know about XML or HTML (e.g., ZPT) and some know only about text (e.g., Cheetah); in this case we are very specifically looking for input elements (and other similar elements), and saving all the extra annotation that might be necessary.
(Note that I have a validation package, and I have htmlfill, but a form generator is left up to the reader.)
The contrasting technique (the one that formencode.htmlview uses) is to do all of these at once -- you prepare the model, the defaults, maybe a previous request, the errors and pass them all in. Then you go through the widgets and they each render themselves, enclosed in some wrapper. I won't argue for why this doesn't work well -- if you've tried it (I have, a couple times) you probably know its limitations and complexities. This constrasting design doesn't even have "widgets", just plain old HTML. Good riddance!
Very cool.
Subway should really use it, it is the cleanest form toolkit approach ever...
# Ksenia
Hi Ian
This is an interesting little problem that i had to face also a few weeks ago when I wrote part of a web application framework. I took a really simple approach which works well with my framework (I like simple things, this is one of the reasons I like Python) and I will describe it below.
BTW, I find your log entry a little bit difficult to understand for someone that is not familiar with your formkit code, and I think the problem is interesting enough that it deserves more details. It would be great if you could write your thoughts in a self-contained document with clearer definitions of the problem to be solved, etc. i.e. not just a blog entry, but a design doc. Just an idea.
Here is how I solved it in my framework (this is tested code and running in a web app).
Components
In summary, this problem can consists of separate components which interact in well-defined ways, here are the definitions of my components:
- form definition: listing the names, types, constraints and labels of the forms;
- rendering a form: this involves taking the form definition, a set of initial values and generating an output that represents the corresponding HTML (or directly outputting HTML text);
- error markup: taking potential errors from a previous request adding markup to indicate errors near the corresponding input fields;
- validation: taking the values sent from the submit of a form and validating the constraints on the widgets, potentially returning the user to the form if there are errors;
- conversion: converting the string values from the form submit to Python data types.
Rendering HTML
Before I go on, I must mention that in my framework I do not output HTML as I go. Instead, I build a tree of HTML tags in memory (using a special, really really simple library that I built for this purpose (htmlout), I can provide it if you want); this allows me to manipulate various parts of my document in any order before rendering it, remove stuff, change attributes, classes, etc.
Using this method, I build a custom Python class to define a template for each of my page layouts. These classes have methods for each layout component, e.g. add_sidebar_paragraph(text). This is a good way to force yourself to "design" most of the layout upfront.
I very much prefer this approach to any of the billion text templating systems because I can change parts of my documents in any order, and I can add many "smarts" to my template layouts. It's code, it's dynamic, rather than blobs of text to be pasted together. Note that this can only work out if I don't collaborate with artists (which is my case at the moment), i.e. you have to write Python code to generate the HTML. I suppose if I did work with designers I would have to hook a templating system in.
This might have had an impact on the design of my system, but I think most of the ideas below still apply with a usual templating system.
Form definition
I defined a library with a "widget" object for each type of entry (string, multi-line text, menus, radiobuttons, file upload, date, etc.). In that library, there is a "form" class that acts as a container of these widgets. It can return the list of labels, names, widgets, and can parse a dict with data coming in from a request. If some validation fails it raises an exception. After parsing, a new dict is returned with the string input values converted into Python native values (e.g. a datetime object, a unicode string, a file buffer, etc.). This library contains no rendering code.
Validation, Conversion and Signaling Errors To The User
I wrote a simple convenience method that calls the form parsing and catches the form error exception; if an exception is raised, it sets a status message (in per-session dat) for the next request to render (a message to be written to the user), and serializes the parsed input values (a dict) AND a list of error fieldnames and error messages (a dict also) into per-session data in a database. Then I redirect to the render request(*).
Conversion occurs at the same time as validation. This is for efficiency: oftentimes validation requires conversion. I have not seen any problem with this approach yet, since converting is always done at the same time as validation. This is the first thing I do in a form handler method (after authentication checks).
- (*) Note: the redirect is not really necessary, I suppose I
- could save a request by calling the handler directly with the values dict and error dict.
Rendering a form
I have separate renderer objects that implement rendering using single-dispatch on the form widgets (i.e. def render_StringField, def render_FileUpload, etc.). I have three:
one renderer that can generate an entire form generically; useful for debugging, but if you build fancy website you almost always need to organize the inputs nicely and customize in a way that usually cannot be figured out generically; so most of the time I use...
another renderer that generate mini-tables for a sublist of widgets that are defined in the form. I call something like:
section.append( H3(_("Travel Parameters")), form_renderer.rendertable( form, values, fields=['departure', 'passengers'] ) )a "display" renderer that generates tables for display purposes only, using the form definition, and using again a sublist of widgets/values to render. This is useful because oftentimes you want to display the data and much of the information about how to display it is already encapsulated in the form.
And since the renderers and the form definitions are not dependent on each other, it is easy to do that. I suppose I could add other types of renderer if I can find other uses for the form definition.
In all cases, I pass in the values dict that is read from the per-session data and the renderer code knows how to undo the conversion and fill in the values. There is also a phase for the widgets to "prepare" the input values before the renderer uses them. I use this to undo some of the conversion.
A note about internationalization: if the form definition occurs when loading the modules, the renderer has to know to gettext() the labels before rendering them.
Error Markup
When I want to "render" errors, the handler code passes the HTML form tree generated by the code above (including custom HTML formatting that is added to make the form look good, sectioning, fieldsets, etc) to an error renderer method.
That renderer runs down the tree and finds the first input that corresponds to an error field and inserts appropriate marker HTML to indicate to the user where the errors are located and adds some CSS classes to the HTML inputs. I think this is equivalent to the htmlfill library, but it might be more efficient because I don't need to "parse" the text. This happens before flattening the form into text.
Conclusion
I agree with you that implementing these different components separately is much better than a fully integrated approach. It is also true that they pretty much always interact in the same way.
Any comments welcome!
cheers,
-- Martin Blais<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks for the (very extensive!) comment.
This sounds a lot like FunFormKit, which was an earlier library I wrote; maybe it's a natural progression. In that library the components were largely how you describe, though error markup happened at the same time as rendering. One major issue was how to deal with dynamic forms. FFK had ways to do this, but it was complex and non-intuitive, even for very straight-forward forms of dynamicism (like dynamic select boxes).
I wrote a small library to generate HTML, mostly for me so I could get rid of a lot of HTML-related logic. The layout was done similarly, but I now feel it's not sufficient -- not just when you are working with a designer, but for that last 10% of a project where you start caring about the little things. I would feel a need to make changes to the layout system for every new form once I got to the last 10%, and that's no good -- the form library should be stable.
For signaling errors to a user, you definitely shouldn't do a redirect or store the errors in a session object. It's easier just to redisplay the form with the errors inline, and make them re-POST the data. One trap to avoid that FunFormKit fell into is overdesigning this process -- let the application call into your library and do the basic control, don't try to hijack the request when an error occurs. That gets way to complicated for no real gain.
Interesting. Could you write a short architectural overview of the new system? I'm really interested to find out about the differences in high-level design.
About the HTML generation library: the lib I wrote is a simple mapping to xhtml, i.e. it can generate any xhtml code that you could write in text, I don't find any limitations. It's really just like an XML tree but the various tags are defined as classes themselves, that's all.
For errors: you're right, and indeed I'm not "keeping" the form data in the session, just using the session as a temporary storage to communicate it to the render request for re-rendering the form (since they are separate requests, different children might handle it). The user does re-post all the data.
Oh, I think I get the misunderstanding, I think I forgot to mention that I wrote my code so that requests "just render" and "just handle" are separate urls. i.e. /contact_edit renders the form, /contact_edit_hndl handlers the submit data, and then either redirects back to /contact_edit or to some other page (in case of success). I was debating for a while whether this was a good approach (my background is in desktop apps) and I pretty much like the separation. I don't like for the requests that "just render" to check and "maybe" handle the submit data.
I love FormEncode--it's be best concept of a form validation tookit I've ever seen. However, in all of the tutorials and examples I've seen the actual form markup is maintained as a string that is not part of the page template (it gets inserted into the template later). I don't like that. I want to have all my form markup reside in the template (I'm using SimpleTAL), and process the template with htmlfill after the template is expanded. I realize that there may be a limitation of one form per page (or at least every input tag must be uniquely named on each page).
Comment: htmlfill must happen after the template is expanded because sometimes input tags are generated by the templating system. If htmlfill happened first these tags would not exist.
Bottom line: I'm running into problems with SimpleTAL stripping the markup out of my <form:error name="fieldName" /> tags--after SimpleTAL expansion they look like this: <form>. That won't do. Is there a workaround or planned solution to this problem?
# anonymous
Sorry, forgot to include my name...
OK. I found the solution. Duh ... declare "form" as an XML namespace. Like this:
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xmlns:form="http://www.formencode.org">
That's all it took. Thanks for providing a space for me to think out loud Ian.


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Apparently, this was not a purely personal project but was a grade 12 physics project. The biggest goal was to make the strongest bridge with minimal amount of materials. We were allowed to use any kind of pasta and the hot glue. the requirements were following : the length must span 75cm; no materials other than pasta and hot glue is permitted.
I developed a very unique method to maximize the strength of beams that were made out of spaghetti noodles. More details are on the document I posted below.
As a result, my group won the first place with outstanding data, enduring 100lbs(45kg) with only 925g of materials used! The Strength-to-Mass(ratio=Mass_endured/Mass_bridge) was the absolute highest!


{% include 'incl/header.html' %}
Once every few days we feature one of the videos and send it out to all the people who are interested.
Sign up to the {{blaster.name}} blaster and get our recommended videos right to your inbox, along with links to the topics and tools mentioned.
Expect to get {% if blaster.cnt == "1" %} 1 message {% else %} {{blaster.cnt}} messages {% endif %} a week.


BACK
RESET
CROP
SAVE
ROTATE+
ROTATE-
BRIGHTNESS+
BRIGHTNESS-
NEGATIVE
SKETCH
CARTOON
PAINT
CHARCOAL
POLAROID
ARTISTIC #1
ARTISTIC #2
ARTISTIC #3
ARTISTIC #4
ARTISTIC #5


SVG
PNG
Parse tree
JSON version
DOT version
Use the DSL notation for FSMs below. Don't bother with the
sm``
part.


assets/js/fuelux/fuelux.spinner.min.js
$('#my-spinner').ace_spinner({ min: 0, max: 100, step: 1, icon_up: 'fa-plus', icon_down: 'fa-minus', btn_up_class: 'btn-success', btn_down_class: 'btn-danger', on_sides: true });
icon_up
the icon to be used for "up" buttonicon_down
the icon to be used for "down" buttonbtn_up_class
the button class for "up" buttonbtn_down_class
the button class for "down" buttonon_sides
up and down buttons will be on different sides of inputtouch_spinner
bigger buttons will be used$('#my-spinner').ace_spinner('disable'); $('#my-spinner').ace_spinner('enable'); $('#my-spinner').ace_spinner('value', 3);
assets/js/fuelux/fuelux.wizard.min.js
It's a
- 1 Step1
- 2 Step2
ul.wizard-steps
wrapped inside an element with a data-target
which points to our steps container.
.step-content
which contains
several .step-pane
elements each with a specific id
:
.wizard-actions
element containing
.btn-prev
and .btn-next
buttons should be a sibling of steps container:
.btn-next
should have a data-last
attribute
which is "finish" button's text at final step
$('#my-wizard') .ace_wizard({ //step: 2 //optional argument. wizard will jump to step "2" at first }) .on('change' , function(e, info) { //info.step //info.direction }) .on('finished', function(e) { //do something when finish button is clicked }).on('stepclick', function(e) { //e.preventDefault();//this will prevent clicking and selecting steps });
var wizard = $('#my-wizard').data('wizard'); //move to step 3 wizard.currentStep = 3; wizard.setState(); //determine selected step wizard.selectedItem().step
assets/js/fuelux/fuelux.treeview.min.js
open-icon
The icon for an open tree nodeclose-icon
The icon for a closed tree nodeselectable
Whether items are selectable or notselected-icon
Icon for a selected tree nodeunselected-icon
Icon for a non-selected tree node$('#tree1').ace_tree({ dataSource : treeDataSource , multiSelect : true, loadingHTML : '

', 'open-icon' : 'ace-icon tree-minus', 'close-icon' : 'ace-icon tree-plus', 'selectable' : true, 'selected-icon' : 'ace-icon fa fa-check', 'unselected-icon' : 'ace-icon fa fa-times' });
.tree-minus
and .tree-plus
assets/js/fuelux/data/fuelux.tree-sample-demo-data.js
examples/treeview.html
additionalParameters
parameter to include optional data,
for example setting item-selected:true
will mark the item as selected upon
insertion into tree.
additionalParameters
is id
, title
, etc ...
data
function
which is called by the plugin when a subtree is requested:
function DataSourceTree(options) { this.url = options.url;//the options you later want to use, for example remote script's url this.data = function(options, callback) { //retrieve data according to "options" parameters //and when data is loaded, call "callback" } } $('#treeview').ace_tree({ dataSource: new DataSourceTree({url: 'treeview.php'}) //other options });
var tree = $('#treeview').data('tree'); var items = tree.selectedItems(); //for example convert "items" to a custom string for(var i in items) if (items.hasOwnProperty(i)) { var item = items[i]; output += item.additionalParameters['id'] + ":"+ item.name+"\n"; } //send output to server


Borna Barisic reveals Rangers departure thoughts and mentality change that sparked stunning form turnaround
The Croatian international full-back has explained the change of outlook that sparked his dramatic Ibrox resurgence.
by Scott McDermott, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/scott-mcdermott/NK Osijek rarely fill their Gradski Stadium to its 17,000 capacity.
And in the Croatian top flight they still live in the shadow of giants Dinamo Zagreb and Hadjuk Split.
So it’s no surprise Borna Barisic had a small-club mentality when he pitched up in Glasgow.
At Osijek, a draw wasn’t a catastrophe. Finishing third in the league was a success.
And as a professional, he could probably get away with letting his standards slip.
But that all changed when he signed for Rangers – even if Barisic didn’t realise it.
The 26-year-old had a poor first season at Ibrox. After impressing in the Europa League qualifiers against Steven Gerrard’s side, he was snared in the summer of 2018.
But with injuries, a loss of form and – by his own admission – the wrong attitude, Barisic struggled to adapt to Scottish football.
The pressure and intensity of being an Old Firm player took its toll on the Croatia left-back.
At one point, he was ready to quit this country, fearing he’d made the wrong move.
But Barisic stuck at it. And in the close season, he took a hard look at how he was living his life.
On and off the pitch, he knew he had to improve or Gerrard would show him the door. And to his credit, he’s been like a new signing for Rangers this term.
After a tricky start to the campaign, he curled in a free-kick winner against St Mirren – and hasn’t looked back since.
Barisic has been outstanding in the Premiership and Europa League, with his assist for Alfredo Morelos ’ goal in Porto a standout moment.
The defender has revealed he had to turn his life around to be a success at Ibrox.
Watching consummate pros like Jermain Defoe and Steven Davis every day has given him a new outlook – but a pep talk from Gerrard was a pivotal moment.
Barisic said: “I came back from pre-season in good shape. I knew that when I was on holiday, that I needed to train – to make sure I was fit and ready to go.
“When I scored a great goal against St Mirren, it gave me a lift.
“But after that I had a chat with the manager and we were both honest with each other.
“I won’t say what we spoke about but I felt better after it – and I started to play a lot better.
“Last season I had a few injuries and couldn’t settle down here. My mindset was different.
“Now, I feel I have the mentality that is needed to be a Rangers player.
“To play here, your mentality has to be to win every single game.
“You have to be brave and try to take this team to the top of Scottish football.
“When you play for Rangers, it isn’t just about physical fitness. The mental side is important too.
“I came from the Croatian league with Osijek and it’s completely different there.
“On holiday last summer, I thought a lot about what I had to do better at Rangers.
“I’ve learned from the likes of Jermain, Steven and Scott Arfield , guys who have more experience than me.
“And of course, the gaffer and coaching staff have helped me as well.
“This squad is mentally stronger than last year.
“We’ve all lifted our levels. The pressure is massive at this club but I know now how to deal with it. Now I don’t feel the pressure.
“I just feel confident in myself and this team.
“I’m on a good path again and confident about my future now.
“Did I think about leaving here last year? Yes, I have to be honest, around February or March I thought Rangers and Scotland wasn’t for me.
“It was a hard time for me but that is normal when you get injuries. You start to think that maybe it’s too much.
“But I listened to the gaffer and kept working.
“I knew I could do better and I’m in a good place now.”
That place is joint top of the league alongside Celtic and sitting pretty in their Europa League group.
Barisic is relishing a fight for the title as Gers’ bid to stop nine-in-a-row. And given some of the Euro heroics at Ibrox and Parkhead this year – the Croat says people outside of Scotland will now show more respect to the league.
He said: “People will see the Scottish league as very strong this year because of what Rangers and Celtic have achieved in Europe.
“The title race has actually helped us in the European games.
“People who don’t know the league told me before I came that I could take it easy in Scotland.
“But you can’t! Every game is difficult and we have important games every three days.
“When we play some teams in Europe it’s like they don’t have a lot of respect for us.
“But we’ve shown how good a team we are and in the future, they’ll have to respect us. Teams may treat us differently now.”
Barisic admits the atmosphere at Ibrox on a European night is so electric that he can’t explain it to his family.
He said: “The Porto victory at Ibrox was a big win for us.
“If we keep playing like that, we have to believe that we can qualify for the next round.
“When I speak to friends and family about coming to watch me I tell them to come on a European night – because they are so special.
“I can’t explain it to them – they have to see it for themselves.”


Get inspired by everyday life: the art of copycatting
-
by Jeske Eenink
Innovation Consultant
One of the reasons I love working in innovation is that it makes you look at the world differently. One can find inspiration from all kinds of experiences, even while shopping. Zara is one of my favorite shops; and with 450 million items sold yearly they are thriving. However, they shamelessly copy the collections of high-end fashion brands such as Yeezy and less known indie brands. This makes you wonder: how do copying and innovation go hand-in-hand?
Copying and innovation kinda like each other. Actually, they are in love. And their lovechild is called Copycat. A copycatter understands that copying lies at the heart of creativity. By copying something I mean just about anything - the full product, the service or just the successful elements. Once you can copy something, and you understand it, you could figure out how to make it better.
"80% of a product features are hardly used"Why would you go through all the effort and take all the risks to become a first-mover, if you can just sit back, relax, let somebody else do the heavy lifting and just put the effort in once it is ready? Come on. Be real. Everybody gets his inspiration somewhere. Take Instagram for example, that recently implemented Snapchat-like features into their app.
The same goes up for fashion, there is more to it than just having jaw-breaking, hip designs. Creativity is just the start of innovation. Bringing your idea to the right market at the right time is key. So instead of focusing on design, like everybody else in the fashion business, Zara copied the lean way of working, originally implemented in the car business.
So yes, copying and innovation go hand-in-hand. Very closely so. Innovation is not always about creating something completely new, but about seeing opportunities and making the most of them. 97,8% of the value of innovations goes to imitators. So why not structurally implement copying in your innovation strategy?
During innovation projects we challenge our customers at XL family with the controversy of copying success factors versus creating something on your own. What is your strategic focus? Where can you find your opportunities? Can you source inspiration from other success stories? Go and find your business.
I would love to hear about your stories. Let’s get in touch. Send me an email at jeske@xlfamily.com


Fitbit can analyze your sleep quality. Wear your Fitbit at night, then specify when you went to bed and when you awoke.


Timeline
{% import 'components/timeline.html' as time %}
{{ time.event('1','2009', 'January', 'Long before sushi was available in just about every neighborhood, Yoshi Tome opened this Sausalito restaurant, and it remains one of the best in the Bay Area. Much of the recent boom in Japanese restaurants — especially ones with upscale omakase menus — can be traced back to him, including Kusakabe, Ju-ni and Village Sake in Fairfax.', 'Haraz N. Ghanbari, AP', '11054689' ) }}
{{ time.event('2','2009', 'February', 'USDA launches the People’s Garden Initiative to establish community and school gardens across the country to sell or donate fresh produce to local institutions, restaurants and schools. Today, it has 1,500 partners and more than 2,200 productive gardens.' ) }}
{{ time.event('3','2009', 'March', 'FLOTUS and a troop of fifth-graders plant the first seedlings in the White House Kitchen Garden.', 'Charles Dharapa, AP', '11054320' ) }}
{{ time.event('4','2009', 'March', 'The White House installs beehives on the South Lawn.' ) }}
{{ time.event('5','2009', 'May', 'Five Guys burgers receives a public-relations boost after POTUS pays a surprise visit to one of the chain’s D.C. outposts.', 'Brendand Smialowski, via Bloomberg News', '11054588' ) }}
{{ time.event('6','2009', 'May', 'FLOTUS makes the first of several appearances on Sesame Street to promote healthy eating and habits for kids.', 'Richard Termine, AP', '11054748' ) }}
{{ time.event('7','2009', 'June', 'FLOTUS dines at Fino Restaurant in San Francisco.' ) }}
{{ time.event('8','2009', 'September', 'USDA launches Know Your Farmer, Know Your Food initiative, to assist schools participating in school nutrition programs to buy more locally grown foods.' ) }}
{{ time.event('9','2009', 'November', 'The Obamas host their first state dinner at the White House for Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Guest chef Marcus Samuelsson prepares a menu that includes green curry prawns, caramelized salsify with smoked collard greens and coconut with aged basmati rice.', 'Andrew Harnik, AP', '11054769' ) }}
{{ time.event('10','2010', 'January', 'FLOTUS appears on “Iron Chef.”' ) }}
FLOTUS launches Let’s Move campaign and announces the
Healthy Food Financing Initiative, a multimillion dollar public and private investment to improve access to healthy food. POTUS issues memorandum establishing Task Force on Childhood Obesity.
{{ time.event('12','2010', 'May', 'White House releases report by the Task Force on Childhood Obesity.' ) }}
{{ time.event('13','2010', 'December', 'POTUS signs Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act.' ) }}
{{ time.event('14','2011', 'May', 'USDA launches an online Food Desert Locator, which is an outgrowth of FLOTUS’ Let’s Move campaign.' ) }}
{{time.event('15', '2011', 'January','POTUS signs into law the Food Safety Modernization Act. He also buys a home-brewing kit.' )}}
USDA
FLOTUS unveils new USDA
MyPlate nutrition guide, replacing the nearly 20-year-old pyramid model.
{{ time.event('17','2012', 'February', 'POTUS gets takeout from San Francisco Chinatown restaurant Great Eastern. On the same visit to S.F., Quince chef-owner Michael Tusk cooks for POTUS at a private home in San Francisco.','Susan Walsh, AP','11054417' ) }}
{{ time.event('18','2012', 'June', 'Credo chef Gustavo Romero Veytia cooks lunch for POTUS in San Francisco.' ) }}
{{ time.event('19','2012', 'September', 'The State Department announces Diplomatic Culinary Partnership with James Beard Foundation.' ) }}
{{ time.event('20','2012', 'October', 'Alice Waters and Tyler Florence host Chefs for Obama, a $20,000 per person fundraising dinner, featuring an array of top Bay Area culinary talent, including Sylvan Mishima Brackett, Sue Conley, Charlie Hallowell, Russell Moore, Gilbert Pilgram, Gayle Pirie and John Clark.','Larry Busacca, Getty Images For NYCWFF','11111661' ) }}
{{ time.event('21','2013', 'March', 'Two years after launching the Food Desert Locator, USDA launches a new and more detailed food desert map, the Food Access Research Atlas.' ) }}
{{ time.event('22','2013', 'September', 'White House launches Drink Up campaign, encouraging people to drink more water.' ) }}
{{ time.event('23','2014', 'January', 'San Francisco’s Cotogna hosts dinner for FLOTUS.','David Paul Morris, Special To The Chronicle','11111673' ) }}
{{ time.event('24','2014', 'February', 'FDA and FLOTUS propose new food nutrition labels.' ) }}
{{time.event('25','2014','April','President dines with the Japanese Prime Minister at Sukiyabashi Jiro (Jiro Dreams of Sushi).','Carolyn Kaster, AP', '11054539')}}
{{ time.event('26','2014', 'May', 'FLOTUS pens New York Times op-ed about Congress’ attempts to roll back health-focused reforms.' ) }}
{{time.event('27', '2014', 'July', 'POTUS becomes the first person to successfully cut to the front of the line at Austin’s Franklin BBQ.','Jacquelyn Martin, AP', '11054295')}}
{{ time.event('28','2014', 'October', 'FLOTUS dances with a turnip for a viral Vine video promoting healthy eating.' ) }}
{{ time.event('29','2014', 'December', 'The American Homebrewers Association awards POTUS with a lifetime membership for being the first president to brew beer at the White House.' ) }}
{{ time.event('30','2015', 'January', 'POTUS proposes Healthy Families Act to Congress, a measure that would mandate paid sick leave for millions of employees, including restaurant workers.' ) }}
{{ time.event('31','2015', 'February', 'POTUS dines with Elon Musk at San Francisco restaurant Spruce.' ) }}
{{ time.event('32','2015', 'September', 'POTUS awards Alice Waters a 2014 National Humanities Medal.' ) }}
{{time.event('33', '2016','May', 'POTUS dines with Anthony Bourdain at Bún chả Hương Liên restaurant in Hanoi for an episode of CNN’s Parts Unknown. The episode aired Sept. 25.','Carolyn Kaster, AP','11054568') }}
{{ time.event('34','2016', 'May', 'FLOTUS unveils nation’s first update to nutrition labels in over two decades.' ) }}
{{ time.event('35','2016', 'June', 'POTUS dines at San Francisco restaurant 25 Lusk.','Laura Morton, Special To The Chronicle','11111688' ) }}
{{ time.event('36','2016', 'July', 'POTUS signs the National Bioengineered Food Disclosure Standard, a.k.a the GMO labeling law.' ) }}
{{ time.event('37','2016', 'September', 'Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack declares that he wants a White House food council established.' ) }}


- scaleFrom(double, double, double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Animates the element's scale from the one specified back to the original
- scaleTo(double, double, double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Animates the element's scale to the new value specified
- setAmplitude(double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Interpolators.BackInterpolator
-
Sets the amplitude.
- setAmplitude(double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Interpolators.ElasticInterpolator
-
Sets the amplitude.
- setEasingMode(EasingMode) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Interpolators.EasingInterpolator
-
Sets the easing mode.
- setInterpolator(Interpolator) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Change the interpolator to a custom one
- setNode(Node) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Change the element being animated.
- setOscillations(double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Interpolators.ElasticInterpolator
-
Sets the number of oscillations.
- SineInterpolator - Class in com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Interpolators
-
A sinus based interpolator.
- SineInterpolator() - Constructor for class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Interpolators.SineInterpolator
-
Default constructor.
- SineInterpolator(EasingMode) - Constructor for class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Interpolators.SineInterpolator
-
Constructs the interpolator with a specific easing mode.
- slideFromBottom(double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Slides an element in from the bottom of the screen to its original position.
- slideFromLeft(double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Slides an element in from the left side of the screen to its original position.
- slideFromRight(double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Slides an element in from the right side of the screen to its original position.
- slideFromTop(double) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Slides an element in from the top of the screen to its original position.
- Sprint - Class in com.kirankunigiri.Sprint
-
The main animator class
- Sprint(Node) - Constructor for class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Creates a sprint animator with a node.
- sprint() - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Play the animation
- strokeColorFrom(double, Color) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Animates the element's border color from the specified value back to the original.
- strokeColorTo(double, Color) - Method in class com.kirankunigiri.Sprint.Sprint
-
Animates the element's stroke color to specified value.