CT findings of COVID-19 pneumonia and other viral pneumonia.
Relative frequency of the features from lowest level (+) to highest level (++++). (Data adapted from Ref. [ 26]). GGOs – ground-glass opacities; TBOs – tree-in-bud opacities; RSV – respiratory syncytial virus; HMPV – human metapneumovirus; HSV – herpes simplex virus.


Top FIFA agent Bernard Collignon to scout players in Ghana next month
Top French football agent, Bernard Collignon is expected to be in Ghana in December to scout players.
He will be scouting in the Ghana Premier League and the Division One League which commences on December 21.
According to his West African rep, Daniel Boifio Jr. Collignon will spend a day looking at young players in a programme dubbed "THE DREAM".
This initiative by the top FIFA agent is to give the many young Ghanaian footballers the chance of landing top deals abroad.
Collignon's’ love for African footballers still grows passionately, as he recently got his client Jean-Philippe Gbamin from Ivory Coast a deal worth 28 million Euros to English Premier League side, Everton FC.
With access to a wide array of clubs, he is creating opportunities for young players to showcase their talent and fulfil his vision of seeing these young footballers play for some of the biggest clubs in the world.
The scouting project powered by DBJ Empire and Pour Sports Management will take place next month.


nathan_marz_storm nathan_marz_storm-2009 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
1 nathan marz storm-2009-12-28-The mathematics behind Hadoop-based systems
Introduction: I wish I had known this a year ago. Now, with some simple mathematics I can finally answer: Why doesn't the speed of my workflow double when I double the amount of processing power? Why does a 10% failure rate cause my runtime to go up by 300%? How does optimizing out 30% of my workflow runtime cause the runtime to decrease by 80%? How many machines should I have in my cluster to be adequately performant and fault-tolerant? All of these questions are neatly answered by one simple equation: Runtime = Overhead / (1 - {Time to process one hour of data}) We will derive this equation in a moment. First, let's briefly discuss what I mean by "Hadoop-based system." 1 A common use-case of Hadoop is running a workflow that processes a continuous stream of incoming data. The workflow runs in a "while(true)" loop, and each iteration of the workflow processes the data that accumulated since last iteration. The inspiration for the following analysis can be summarized in a simp


This is Words and Buttons Online — a collection of interactive #tutorials, #demos, and #quizzes about #mathematics, #algorithms and #programming.
People do it with different feelings. Sometimes with pride for a clever solution, sometimes with guilt for an obscure hack. Which is odd since there is nothing hacky about it. The
I'm talking, of course, about storing return codes in floating-point NaNs.
The floating-point numbers are often perceived as esoteric and unusual. For instance, you can't sum up three thirds and expect 1. But that is not due to sorcery, that's due to engineering.
A floating-point number consists of a sign bit, an exponent, and a significant. The model below is a perfectly standard
It is set to indicate the first best "not a number" value. But there's more than one. This particular model has 6 NaNs: 3 with a plus sign, and 3 more with a minus.
A single-precision floating-point number has
In C++, you can use the significant bits to store error codes by unionizing the enumerator with a floating-point number. Consider this example.
#include <cassert> #include <cmath> #include <cstdint> enum class ECode : uint64_t { INPUT_IS_NAN = 0xFFF0'0000'0000'0001, INPUT_IS_INFINITE, INPUT_IS_NEGATIVE }; union Result_or_code { double result; ECode code; Result_or_code(double x) {result = x;} Result_or_code(ECode c) {code = c;} operator double() {return result;} operator ECode() {return code;} }; Result_or_code sqrt_or_not(double x) { if (std::isnan(x)) return ECode::INPUT_IS_NAN; if (std::isinf(x)) return ECode::INPUT_IS_INFINITE; if(x < 0) return ECode::INPUT_IS_NEGATIVE; return std::sqrt(x); } int main(void) { assert(sqrt_or_not(-1.) == ECode::INPUT_IS_NEGATIVE); assert(sqrt_or_not(1./0.) == ECode::INPUT_IS_INFINITE); assert(sqrt_or_not(0./0.) == ECode::INPUT_IS_NAN); assert(sqrt_or_not(4.) == 2.); assert(std::isnan(sqrt_or_not(-1.))); assert(std::isnan(sqrt_or_not(1./0.))); assert(std::isnan(sqrt_or_not(0./0.))); assert(std::isnan(sqrt_or_not(-1.) + 1.)); } |
In this example, a square root is being computed for the argument in double. Or it isn't. Not all the doubles have a legitimate square root. The error code enumerator is unionized with the numeric result in double so you get a number when possible and an error code enum when not.
The enumerator starts from the first negative NaN so every error code is also a NaN. And every valid number still has a representation in double. We have both ranges covered with a single entity.
The square root of NaN is NaN. Which makes sense since every number has a square in numbers including +INF.
The square root of +INF is also a NaN. This is a bit controversial since you have a lot of numbers other than +INF that result in +INF being squared. But since it's not just a single number but an array, it's ok to report a NaN here. Arrays are not numbers.
And while the square root of a negative number is a number mathematically, it's a complex number so it doesn't have a representation in doubles. In doubles, it's also NaN.
The concept works wonderfully. Unless you want to return both a valid number and an error code, you can store them together.
There are two reasons to store your error codes in NaNs. First is the memory savings. It's not really a problem if you want to get a square root of nine. But if, for instance, you have to store the result of signed distance function in a huge grid for the marching cubes, then suddenly using all the bits you have makes sense.
The second reason is the expected performance gain but it is just the first reason in disguise. You don't make your code faster by reading or writing the error code in NaN. But if you have to store the results somewhere, then storing your codes in NaNs is beneficial. You have more values fitting in a single cache line, and every level of the cache also contains more values, and generally, you have to access less memory to get work done.
I've made this simple benchmark to test how noticeable the gains really are.
enum class ECode : uint64_t { OK = 0xFFF0'0000'0000'0001, ERROR, INPUT_IS_NAN, INPUT_IS_INFINITE, INPUT_IS_NEGATIVE, }; union Result_or_code { double result; ECode code; Result_or_code(double x) {result = x;} Result_or_code(ECode c) {code = c;} operator double() {return result;} operator ECode() {return code;} }; #define MEASURE(CODE_TO_MEASURE) \ { \ auto start = std::chrono::system_clock::now(); \ CODE_TO_MEASURE \ auto end = std::chrono::system_clock::now(); \ std::chrono::duration<double> difference = end - start; \ std::cout << difference.count(); \ } |
Here are eight snippets of code. The first three have error codes as NaNs, then there are a pair of snippets for boost::optional, then there are two more for tuples, and, last but not least, an exception throwing.
|
Measured on Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz
Compiled with clang version 3.8.0-2ubuntu4
Benchmark code is available on Github.
Storing error codes in NaNs is economical; optional and tuple are almost the same thing; and exceptions are slow. If your goal is to write memory tight code, then the first option is your way to go.
There is one reason why you might want to avoid using NaNs as error code carriers: they are already used as error code carriers. Or they aren't. You can't be sure.
The problem is, the exact notation of signaling NaNs, the implementation of traps, or even their very existence, are all unspecified in the standard. This means that if you're aiming at writing cross-platform code, messing with NaNs is probably not the best idea.
Of course, if you're planning on catching all of your error codes right after each and every operation then this is not an issue.
That's what people do, right?
Using NaNs to encode error codes is not sorcery. It's an engineering practice with its benefits and its downsides. Sometimes it is worth doing, sometimes it just isn't. I hope this page could help you make the best decision if you would have to.
| Index #programming #mathematics #demos | ← there's more. |
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So You Think You Know C (free book) + Geometry for Programmers (paid book) + Github & RSS |


We help you select classes based on your area of interest
Instructor(s): Robert Glushko, David Bamman
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[gecode-users] MaximizeSpace and FloatVar
Pascal Francq (Mailing lists)
mailing-list at francq.info
Sun Apr 7 23:19:58 CEST 2013
It could be interesting to have the two class. I will try to create a
FloatMaximizeSpace class based on MaximizeSpace. I send you the code.
Le 07/04/13 19:57, Christian Schulte a écrit :
> Hi,
>
> Right now there is now predefined class to do that. But it is
> straightforward to implement it yourself: have a look at gecode/minimodel.hh
> and gecode/minimodel/optimize.hpp.
>
> Do you think it would be worth to have a IntMaximizeSpace and
> FloatMaximizeSpace? I could add that for the next release.
>
> Cheers
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
>> Behalf Of Pascal Francq (Mailing lists)
>> Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 4:03 PM
>> To: users at gecode.org
>> Subject: [gecode-users] MaximizeSpace and FloatVar
>>
>> Hi,
>> How can I, with gecode 4.0.0, use a MaximizeSpace where the variable to
>> maximize in s FloatVar. The problem is that the method cost() returns an
> IntVar.
>> Thanks.
>> --
>> Dr. Pascal Francq
>> Belgium
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
Dr. Pascal Francq
Belgium
More information about the users
mailing list


- A backup branch is created on your repo if something wrong happens while running the API calls. It will be deleted if the API calls are successful.
- Pressing the "Squash" button will squash the commits inside the branch. This page cannot reverse it.
- This page will make a API calls after pressing Squash. Do not exit the page until a confirmation dialog is displayed.


--- layout: page title: "Content-ID and Message-ID Uniform Resource Locators" description: "This document describes the \"tag\" Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) scheme. Tag URIs (also known as \"tags\") are designed to be unique across space and time while being tractable to humans. They are distinct from most other URIs in that they have no authoritative resolution mechanism. A tag may be used purely as an entity identifier. Furthermore, using tags has some advantages over the common practice of using \"http\" URIs as identifiers for non-HTTP-accessible resources." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 4151 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:4151
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4151
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This document describes the "tag" Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) scheme. Tag URIs (also known as "tags") are designed to be unique across space and time while being tractable to humans. They are distinct from most other URIs in that they have no authoritative resolution mechanism. A tag may be used purely as an entity identifier. Furthermore, using tags has some advantages over the common practice of using "http" URIs as identifiers for non-HTTP-accessible resources. |
tag
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Your program is to use the brute-force approach in order to find the Answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything. More precisely... rewrite small numbers from input to output. Stop processing input after reading in the number 42. All numbers at input are integers of one or two digits.
Input: 1 2 88 42 99 Output: 1 2 88
If you have some troubles with your code, you can take a look in the forum, you'll find the answer, only for this problem, in various languages.


Contact Us
Mailing Address
Newport Math Club
Newport High School
4333 Factoria Blvd.
SE Bellevue, WA 98006
Email Address
newport.math.club@gmail.com


Submission Id: {{ submission.uid }}
Language:
Prob Id:
Delete
Score
Comment
{% for s in submission.scores %}
{{ s.score }}
{{ s.comment }}
{% endfor %}


{{ group.owner}} {{ group.course.subject}} {{ group.course.catalog_number}} {{ group.name }} {{ group.description }} Group Members: {% for member in group.members.all %} {{member.user.username}} {% endfor %}


Download the setup program and run it. You can specify installation directory that is by default C:\cmajor. Note: the compiler needs write access to installation directory and its subdirectories, so C:\Program Files\ is not a good place to install. The setup creates an environment variable CMAJOR_ROOT that points to the installation directory and adds the CMAJOR_ROOT\bin directory to PATH. The setup adds a shortcut to CmajorDevEnv (IDE) to the desktop.
The following error occurs in Cmajor IDE when LLVM tools are not found from System PATH environment variable:
Add LLVM\bin directory to PATH:
It's assumed that you have a working Visual Studio version installed.
Exit Visual Studio.
Go to C:\cmajor\vs directory and double click the cmajor.vsix Visual Studio extension, or right-click it and select Open.
VSIX installer opens. Click the Install button:
Installation complete:
Open command prompt to the C:\cmajor\vs directory for example by typing cmd to the folder line of the Windows Exporer and pressing enter:
Run CreateCmajorCps.
Cmajor project system installation is now complete.
Here's a tour of features of the extension.
Select Tools | Extensions and Updates... menu item in Visual Studio.
Click the Uninstall button of the Cmajor Project Type VSIX item.
Exit Visual Studio and then click the Modify button.
Extension uninstalled:
The Cmajor tools need the following libraries to be installed:
These libraries can be installed by using the package manager of your distro (for example apt-get on Ubuntu) or built and installed from sources.
Sections 2.1, 2.2 and 2.3 describe alternative ways of installing Cmajor under Linux.
C:\>ubuntu slaakko@ACER:~$
sudo update sudo upgrade
sudo apt-get install gcc g++ make cmake
# LLVM: wget http://releases.llvm.org/7.0.0/llvm-7.0.0.src.tar.xz tar --extract --xz -f llvm-7.0.0.src.tar.xz # Clang: wget http://releases.llvm.org/7.0.0/cfe-7.0.0.src.tar.xz tar --extract --xz -f cfe-7.0.0.src.tar.xz # move cfe-7.0.0.src directory under llvm-7.0.0.src/tools with name 'clang' mv cfe-7.0.0.src llvm-7.0.0.src/tools/clang # libcxx wget http://releases.llvm.org/7.0.0/libcxx-7.0.0.src.tar.xz tar --extract --xz -f libcxx-7.0.0.src.tar.xz # move libcxx-7.0.0.src directory under llvm-7.0.0.src/tools with name 'libcxx' mv libcxx-7.0.0.src llvm-7.0.0.src/tools/libxx # libcxxabi wget http://releases.llvm.org/7.0.0/libcxxabi-7.0.0.src.tar.xz tar --extract --xz -f libcxxabi-7.0.0.src.tar.xz # move libcxxabi-7.0.0.src directory under llvm-7.0.0.src/tools with name 'libcxxabi' mv libcxxabi-7.0.0.src llvm-7.0.0.src/tools/libcxxabi # lld: wget http://releases.llvm.org/7.0.0/lld-7.0.0.src.tar.xz tar --extract --xz -f lld-7.0.0.src.tar.xz # move lld-7.0.0.src directory under llvm-7.0.0.src/tools with name 'lld' mv lld-7.0.0.src llvm-7.0.0.src/tools/lld
cd llvm-7.0.0.src mkdir build cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE="Release" -DLLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD="X86" -DLLVM_ENABLE_EH=ON -DLLVM_ENABLE_RTTI=ON ..
cmake --build .
sudo cmake --build . --target install
sudo apt-get install zlib1g-dev libbz2-dev libgnutls28-dev libboost-all-dev libtinfo-dev
wget https://sourceforge.net/projects/cmajor/files/3.3.0/cmajor-3.3.0-src.tar.bz2 tar xjf cmajor-3.3.0-src.tar.bz2
export CMAJOR_ROOT=~/cmajor-3.3.0/cmajor
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/lib:/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu:/usr/local/lib
cd ~/cmajor-3.3.0/cmajor make
sudo make install
make sys
cd projects/examples/Hello cmc -v Hello.cmp slaakko@ACER:~/cmajor-3.3.0/cmajor/projects/examples/Hello$ bin/debug/Hello Hello, world!


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| controller.syntax |
This package is the syntax package of the controller package.
|
| model |
This package is the model package of the model-view-controller
(MVC) pattern.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
RuleSet |
JLPSSyntaxParser.lint_return.set |
RuleSet |
JLPSSyntaxParser.events_return.set |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private RuleSet |
Goal.definitions |
private RuleSet |
CycleHandler.events |
private RuleSet |
GoalsList.nextEvents |
private RuleSet |
AbstractSolutionNode.rules |
private RuleSet |
Database.rulesDatabase |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
RuleSet |
CycleHandler.getEvents()
Gets the events/actions that have been decided to be performed during the
previous cycle.
|
RuleSet |
Database.getRuleSet()
Creates a
RuleSet object that represents the state of the entire
database (intensional and extensional). |
RuleSet |
AbstractSolutionNode.getRuleSet()
Gets the context rules of the tree.
|
RuleSet |
FactSet.toRuleSet()
Creates a
RuleSet object containing the facts as its rules. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
Action.actionsAllowed(SimpleSentence event,
RuleSet rulesAndEvents,
RuleSet rulesAndNextEvents)
Checks if the action can be performed.
|
void |
GoalsList.addGoal(SimpleSentence goal,
RuleSet ruleSet)
Adds the specified goal to the list of goals.
|
private boolean |
GoalsList.backtrack(AbstractSolutionNode leaf,
Goal goal,
RuleSet rulesAndEvents,
RuleSet ruleSet,
RuleSet events) |
List<SimpleSentence> |
ReactiveRule.fireRule(RuleSet database)
Fires the goals of the rule.
|
private void |
FiringRulesState.fireRules(RuleSet events)
This is the private action of the state.
|
List<SimpleSentence> |
ReactiveRuleSet.fireRules(RuleSet ruleSet,
List<String> events)
Fires all the reactive rules it contains thanks to there own
fireRule() method. |
List<SimpleSentence> |
Action.fluentsToInitiate(SimpleSentence event,
RuleSet rules)
Gets all the fluents that will be initiated.
|
List<SimpleSentence> |
Action.fluentsToTerminate(SimpleSentence event,
RuleSet rules)
Gets all the fluents that will be terminated.
|
SimpleSentence |
DPostDeclaration.getGroundFluent(SimpleSentence event,
RuleSet rules)
Gets the bound fluent according to the bindings of the specified event.
|
SimpleSentenceSolutionNode |
SimpleSentence.getSolver(RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Creates a solver which is a node in the tree proof.
|
NotSolutionNode |
Not.getSolver(RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Creates a solver which is a node in the tree proof.
|
EqualSolutionNode |
Equal.getSolver(RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Creates a solver which is a node in the tree proof.
|
AbstractSolutionNode |
Clause.getSolver(RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Creates a solver which is a node in the tree proof.
|
ArithmeticSolutionNode |
Arithmetic.getSolver(RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Creates a solver which is a node in the tree proof.
|
AndSolutionNode |
And.getSolver(RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Creates a solver which is a node in the tree proof.
|
void |
SolvingGoalState.handlerMethod(CycleHandler STATE_CONTEXT,
String NAME,
RuleSet events)
This is the implementation of the
CycleState#handlerMethod() . |
void |
FiringRulesState.handlerMethod(CycleHandler STATE_CONTEXT,
String NAME,
RuleSet events)
This is the implementation of the
CycleState#handlerMethod() . |
void |
DatabaseUpdateState.handlerMethod(CycleHandler STATE_CONTEXT,
String NAME,
RuleSet events)
This is the implementation of the
CycleState#handlerMethod() . |
void |
CycleState.handlerMethod(CycleHandler STATE_CONTEXT,
String NAME,
RuleSet events)
Sends the request to the current state to operate its behavior.
|
protected void |
SimpleSentenceSolutionNode.reset(SubstitutionSet newParentSolution,
RuleSet newRuleSet)
Resets the subtree to the new state of the database and resets all the
counters that prevent from infinite evaluation of the node.
|
protected void |
NotSolutionNode.reset(SubstitutionSet newParentSolution,
RuleSet newRuleSet)
Resets the subtree to the new state of the database and resets all the
counters that prevent from infinite evaluation of the node.
|
protected void |
ArithmeticSolutionNode.reset(SubstitutionSet newParentSolution,
RuleSet newRuleSet)
Resets the subtree to the new state of the database and resets all the
counters that prevent from infinite evaluation of the node.
|
protected void |
AndSolutionNode.reset(SubstitutionSet newParentSolution,
RuleSet newRuleSet)
Resets the subtree to the new state of the database and resets all the
counters that prevent from infinite evaluation of the node.
|
protected void |
AbstractSolutionNode.reset(SubstitutionSet newParentSolution,
RuleSet newRuleSet)
Resets the subtree to the new state of the database and resets all the
counters that prevent from infinite evaluation of the node.
|
void |
CycleHandler.setEvents(RuleSet events)
Sets the events/actions that have been decided to be performed during the
previous cycle.
|
void |
Database.setRulesDatabase(RuleSet rulesDatabase)
Sets the rules of the database.
|
boolean |
GoalsList.solveGoal(Goal goal,
RuleSet ruleSet,
RuleSet events,
RuleSet rulesAndEvents)
Solves the specified goal.
|
private void |
SolvingGoalState.solveGoals(RuleSet events)
Asks the
GoalsList to solve the goals. |
void |
GoalsList.solveGoals(RuleSet ruleSet,
RuleSet events)
Solves all the goal in the list.
|
private void |
DatabaseUpdateState.updates(RuleSet events)
This is the private action of the state.
|
void |
Database.updates(RuleSet events)
Updates the database when the step cycle asks so.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractSolutionNode(Clause clause,
RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Constructor of the class.
|
AndSolutionNode(And clause,
RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Constructor of the class.
|
ArithmeticSolutionNode(Arithmetic clause,
RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Constructor of the class.
|
EqualSolutionNode(Equal clause,
RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Constructor of the class.
|
Goal(SimpleSentence goal,
RuleSet definitions)
Constructor of the class
|
NotSolutionNode(Not clause,
RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Constructor of the class.
|
SimpleSentenceSolutionNode(SimpleSentence clause,
RuleSet rules,
SubstitutionSet parentSolution,
AbstractSolutionNode parentNode)
Constructor of the class.
|


There are two different versions of the math library routines: IEEE
and POSIX. The version may be selected at runtime by
setting the global variable _LIB_VERSION
, defined in
math.h. It may be set to one of the following constants defined
in math.h: _IEEE_
or _POSIX_
.
The _LIB_VERSION
variable is not specific to any
thread, and changing it will affect all threads.
The versions of the library differ only in the setting of errno
.
In IEEE mode, errno
is never set.
In POSIX mode, errno
is set correctly.
The library is set to IEEE mode by default.
The majority of the floating-point math functions are written so as to produce the floating-point exceptions (e.g. "invalid", "divide-by-zero") as required by the C and POSIX standards, for floating-point implementations that support them. Newlib does not provide the floating-point exception access routines defined in the standards for fenv.h, though, which is why they are considered unsupported. It is mentioned in case you have separately-provided access routines so that you are aware that they can be caused.
Most of the individual function descriptions describe the standards to which each function complies. However, these descriptions are mostly out of date, having been written before C99 was released. One of these days we'll get around to updating the rest of them. (If you'd like to help, please let us know.)
“C99” refers to ISO/IEC 9899:1999, “Programming languages–C”. “POSIX” refers to IEEE Standard 1003.1. POSIX® is a registered trademark of The IEEE.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @import domain.models.views.BackButtonWithJavaScript @import views.html.include.DevMain @this(devMain: DevMain) @()(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig) @devMain( title = "2-step verification removed", userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, back = BackButtonWithJavaScript, developerSession = Some(loggedIn) ) {
You can set up 2-step verification at any time.
}


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April 03, 2003
Your civil rights: OK to bark at police dogs
Wire Services | Submitted by: AstonHomies
"A man was using his free speech rights when he barked back at a police dog, a state appeals court has ruled. Jeremy Gilchrist, then 21, encountered the dog, which was in a police cruiser, as he walked along a street with friends. His attorney said he was trying to be funny when he barked back. "The mere fact that the police dog had commenced the barking did not entitle it to a solo performance," attorney Patrick McGee wrote in the appeal."
|
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Read article...
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Colossal Colon to stop in Twin Cities
TwinCities.com | Submitted by: Bammer
If you follow the second link and look at the picture second from right on the link page... Its a great shot of a woman crawiling through a colon on some type of bodily fluid towards a sign reading "hemhorroids" Better yet, she's smiling!  The policy is carried out on the orders of Stalinist dictator Kim Jong-il (son of Kim Il Sung), who has an irrational belief that a triplet could one day topple his regime... The children are housed in "triplet rooms", which visitors describe as bare but clean. They are said to receive good foreign-aid food, but none of the love and affection bestowed on most children."
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British Forces use James Bond codenames
Wire Services | Submitted by: Zed
"Crackling over the British communication equipment come references to "Operation James" and its military targets, code named "Goldfinger," "Blofeld" and "Connery"... Some British camps in the first Gulf War were named after characters in Blackadder, a popular TV comedy in Britain starring Rowan Atkinson."
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War makes CNN horny
Straight Goods | Submitted by: Ann Onymous
"Every station has its own war logo (Target Iraq, Attack on Iraq, Strike Against Iraq.) A more appropriate logo for CNN might be The Joy of War. With a CNN reporter describing an American tank rushing towards Baghdad Thursday night as "the most lethal killing machine on earth", CNN anchor Aaron Brown could hardly conceal his excitement. "Are you dazzled by what you see?" he asked, turning to CNN in-house general Wesley Clark. Together the two men marveled at the American killing machines visible speeding across the sand."
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No More Smoking in Rochester, NH?
Fosters Online | Submitted by: Evan Grover
"Mayor Walter Hoerman's motion to ban tobacco in the city is no laughing matter for several small-business owners, who said their livelihoods are at stake. In a motion filed in the agenda for Tuesday’s April 1 City Council meeting, Hoerman proposed "that the fine be $50 for the possession of any tobacco products or related products and $500 for the sale of tobacco products or related products."
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For Saddam's doubles, head to Dagestan
St. Petersburg Times | Submitted by: Glusker
"Saddam Hussein deftly fastened a scope sight to his Kalashnikov rifle, lifted the weapon above his head in a trademark posture and pulled the trigger.
No report followed. In fact, it could not follow. The gun was a plastic toy, and this Hussein was but a seven-year-old boy."
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Teenager raped by anti-rape activist
News 24 South Africa | Submitted by: Dirty Sammy
"A 15 year old Limpopo primary school girl this week emotionally revealed how she was raped by a 43-year-old ANC councillor, who is also an anti-rape activist, in a 4x4 Nissan vehicle belonging to the Polokwane municipal council...
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Fake "War Correspondent" has cover blown
Wire Services | Submitted by: Jim Jones
"Announcer Phesheya Dube gave "live reports" purportedly from Baghdad last week. Programme host Moses Matsebula frequently expressed concerns about Dube's wellbeing and once advised him to "find a cave somewhere to be safe from missiles". He probably gave just as accurate reports as CNN and MSNBC are feeding us.
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Where White Buffalo Roam
Salt Lake Tribune | Submitted by: anonymous
""The day the white buffalo returns signifies major changes, one of which is the restoration of dignity and spiritual worth of Native Americans and the reconnection of the Indian people to the Earth," says Forrest Cuch, Utah's head of Indian affairs... Fred Gowans, retired Brigham Young University history professor, says white-buffalo worship became widespread when the horse achieved prominence upon the American landscape, particularly among the Sioux, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Blackfeet, Crow and other Northern Plains Indians."
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Encryption bill misguided
Knoxville News-Sentinel | Submitted by: Tales from the Crypt
"Draft legislation circulating in the Justice Department would extend prison sentences for scrambling data in the commission of a crime, something encryption advocates fear would achieve little in catching terrorists and would harm legitimate uses of cryptography." Let's hope this applies to war crimes as well. Are Rumsfeld and Kissinger listening?
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Oil industry suppressed plans for 200-mpg car
Times | Submitted by: anonymous
Science fiction or the Times? "A carburettor that would allow a car to travel 200 miles on a gallon of fuel caused oil stocks to crash when it was announced by its Canadian inventor Charles Nelson Pogue in the 1930s. But the carburettor was never produced and, mysteriously, Pogue went overnight from impoverished inventor to the manager of a successful factory making oil filters for the motor industry. Ever since, suspicion has lingered that oil companies and car manufacturers colluded to bury Pogue’s invention."
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Man who would be King of Iraq
Observer | Submitted by: ModestMouse
"The call me Jay 64 year old would prefer 'co-ordinator of civilian administration'. That's the bland description of his job heading the Office for Reconstruction and Humanitarian Assistance, the Pentagon agency preparing to govern Iraq's 23 million people in the aftermath of war, provide humanitarian support and administer the lucrative business of reconstruction."
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He knows where you've been shopping
Wired | Submitted by: Orwell Lives!
"The U.S. government has discovered a powerful resource in its war against terrorism: credit-card records, hotel bills, grocery lists and other records detailing the private lives of its citizens. Government investigators are turning to commercial databases to track down and isolate possible hijackers and suicide bombers before they strike, raising fear among privacy advocates that long-standing protections against government snooping may be eroded."
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How long have Special Forces been in Baghdad?
The Scotsman | Submitted by: Suitts
"American special forces have assassinated several senior Iraqi officials in a series of bomb and sniper attacks in Baghdad and other cities, it was revealed yesterday. American government sources say that in the past week of covert operations "more than a handful" of Republican Guard commanders and Ba’ath Party officials have been killed."
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SF tap water, in a bottle
Miami Herald | Submitted by: accidentprone
"If you like San Francisco's tap water, you can now drink it anywhere. The first bottle from the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir in the Sierra Nevada was purchased for $1.25 Tuesday. It is the same water piped hundreds of miles to San Francisco residents."
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A war of words over sending pornography to troops
Minneapolis Star Tribune | Submitted by: Walter LaRue
"Attention, all families and friends preparing to send "care packages" to U.S. soldiers: Not all gifts are created equal...Jan LaRue of Concerned women of America writes "This is an abominable marketing trick by pornographers who care nothing about our troops" Looks like someone on the homefront is trying to sabotage our J.O. Joes! Note to CWA: during times of war, pornless soldiers rape and sodomize. It's a longstanding tradition.
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Teacher run over by school bus
WOAI | Submitted by: AllNeonLike
"A north side San Antonio Elementary School is mourning Monday after a tragic bus accident last Friday. 51 year-old teacher Loretta Campos Campbell was struck and killed near her home by a Comal Independent School District Bus. She was checking the mail when the bus accidentally backed over her."
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Mary Kay LeTourneau redux, or the female Jacko?
Hartford Courant | Submitted by: Bill Clay
"A 32-year-old mother of three has been charged with sexual assault because of a relationship she had with a 14-year-old boy she met while leading a church youth group." (I really love the irony of piousness) "It was not a crime, she explained, but a romance." Mm-hmm. Then think of it this way, toots... it's not a jail cell, it's a hotel room.
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Monkey learns to type
Sun | Submitted by: Hans Krule
The Sun moves closer to the Weekly World News: "Eight-year-old Mandrill Marty stunned scientists when he started typing a message on a computer. The genetically-engineered monkey, a member of the Baboon family, was developed as part of a project by British research scientists. But even they were amazed when he began tapping away on a keyboard in fluent English starting with "My name's Marty."
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Tattoo artists see surge in red, white, blue
WKMG-TV 6 Orlando | Submitted by: Rio
"Tattoo artists say the war in Iraq is having an impact on what they do, creating the need for more red, white and blue ink. The increased interest in patriotic tattoos is similar to what happened after Sept. 11, 2001. In Stewartstown, Pa., a woman asked Stew Ehrhart, owner of Main Street Tattoos and Piercing, to cover up her tattooed peace sign with an eagle because her boyfriend was in the military."
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Seminary orders American flags removed from school
WKMG-TV 6 Orlando | Submitted by: Rio
"Officials at Asbury Theological Seminary in Kentucky have ordered American flags removed from the Methodist school's cafeteria tables. The seminary's food service director, Gulf War veteran Jason Ballmes, placed the flags to show "honor and support of our troops." But Asbury officials told him to remove them because, in their words, "God's people do not wave flags as a sign of conquest. We bear crosses as the sign of reconciliation."
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Boy sticks out tongue, gets suspended
El Paso Times | Submitted by: vauxhallvillian
"Sal Santana II, a 12-year-old Magoffin Middle School student, said he stuck his tongue out at a girl who declined his invitation to be his girlfriend. School district administrators viewed the incident as sexual harassment, suspended him for three days and are considering placing him in an alternative school."
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Warner bros censors What a Girl Wants ad
Sacramento Bee | Submitted by: Idiot Savant
"With the war in Iraq sparking anti-war protests in the United States and abroad, however, Warner Bros. quickly changed the ad. The studio said Monday it feared the peace sign would be viewed as a political message." And we wouldn't want peace, no.
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She Works Hard For The Money
Boston Globe | Submitted by: Gary MiddleMan
This is why all the hos needs they pimps. "The Sweeties escort met the assailant at a local hotel last month, said the employee, who requested anonymity. The assailant, who has been caught on hotel surveillance cameras, pulled out a box cutter, bound her hands behind her back with plastic ties, and ordered her to lie on the floor. The man asked where her money was, stole an undisclosed amount, and left her bound and screaming for help. The attacks have become more violent, police said."
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Gimme my motherfucking curly fries
Greenville Online | Submitted by: b.goode
The perils of working a drive thru window: "When the manager told him he wouldn't replace the fries, the suspect pulled out a revolver, Hildebrand said. The manager quickly shut the window, he said. The manager told investigators that the suspect fired at the window once, leaving a dent in the metal part of the window, then drove off."
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[ht::head {RAMADDA Web API}] In general, a RAMADDA URL can be specified as:
https://<hostname>/<base path>/<api path>/<entry path>?entryid=<entry id> e.g.: https://ramadda.org/repository/entry/show/Home/RAMADDA+Examples?entryid=a96b9616-40b0-41f5-914a-fb1be157d97cThe base path (by default /repository) is the same for the entire repository. This is set with the ramadda.html.urlbase property. The API path determines what service is being invoked. When viewing an entry the default path is /entry/show. This supports a number of result encodings described below. Other paths include:
/entry/get - return the fileThe entry is identified by the entryid URL argument:
https://ramadda.org/repository/entry/show/Home/RAMADDA+Examples?entryid=a96b9616-40b0-41f5-914a-fb1be157d97cThe path to the entry (e.g., /Home/RAMADDA+Examples) is optional if the entryid argument is provided. However, if the entryid argument is not provided then RAMADDA will use the path:
https://ramadda.org/repository/entry/show/Home/RAMADDA+ExamplesThough this works we kindof discourage this approach because if you change a name or location then any links the entry would break.
curl --fail -k -o test.txt "https://geodesystems.com/repository/entry/get?entryid=03f21209-785d-48a8-8d79-bb92a3ad67ee"First off, the return from a failed call would be in HTML. To specify an alternative response format you can add the response argument -
curl --fail -k -o test.txt "https://geodesystems.com/repository/entry/get?entryid=03f21209-785d-48a8-8d79-bb92a3ad67ee&response=json" or: curl --fail -k -o test.txt "https://geodesystems.com/repository/entry/get?entryid=03f21209-785d-48a8-8d79-bb92a3ad67ee&response=xml" or: curl --fail -k -o test.txt "https://geodesystems.com/repository/entry/get?entryid=03f21209-785d-48a8-8d79-bb92a3ad67ee&response=text"To authenticate you can do one of 2 things. First, any request can have the url arguments auth.user and auth.password and the authentication is done on the fly when handling the request. The drawback is that your username/password can show up in log files unless you do a POST.
curl --fail -k -o test.txt "https://geodesystems.com/repository/entry/get?entryid=03f21209-785d-48a8-8d79-bb92a3ad67ee&response=json&auth.user=foo&auth.password=bar"You can also login and get the session id then use that.
curl --fail -k "https://geodesystems.com/repository/user/login?&response=json&user.id=foo&user.password=bar" > {"ok":"8d4a5cb3-eaa0-4561-926a-f9a9f8ac73b7_0.1941947596962228"} curl --fail -k -o test.txt "https://geodesystems.com/repository/entry/get?entryid=03f21209-785d-48a8-8d79-bb92a3ad67ee&response=json&sessionid=8d4a5cb3-eaa0-4561-926a-f9a9f8ac73b7_0.1941947596962228"
External classes can be used as handlers by providing the full class name. These handlers need to implement [class RequestHandler] and need to have a public constructor that takes as argument the Repository object and the xml api Element.
The api tag contains a path attribute which is used the
the url path. e.g., the main way to view an entry is the "/entry/show" path. The url ends up looking like:
<repository suffix>/entry/show?id=<entry id>
The method attribute is the method name on the handler that is called.
These methods have the signature:
public Result processEntryShow(Request request) throws Exception { ... }They take a [class Request] object and return a [class Result] object.


The charming adventures of an analyst and his solver.
Predict how much people like cats and dogs based on their ice cream preferences. Also, R.
I thought it might be useful to follow up the last post with another one showing the same examples in R.
R provides a function called lm, which is similar in spirit to numpy's linalg.lstsq. As you'll see, lm's interface is a bit more tuned to the concepts of modeling.
We begin by reading in the example CSV into a data frame:
> responses <- read.csv('example_data.csv')
> responses
respondent vanilla.love strawberry.love chocolate.love
1 Serdar 9 4 9
2 Dan 8 6 4
3 Nathaniel 9 4 8
4 Lauren 3 7 9
5 Jen 6 8 5
6 Jackie 4 5 3
dog.love cat.love
1 9 9
2 10 4
3 2 6
4 4 6
5 2 5
6 10 3
A data frame is sort of like a matrix, but with named columns. That is, we can refer to entire columns using the dollar sign. We are now ready to run least squares. We'll create the model for predicting "dog love." To create the "cat love" model, simply use that column name instead:
> fit1 <- lm(responses$dog.love ~ responses$vanilla.love
+ responses$strawberry.love + responses$chocolate.love)
The syntax for lm is a little offputting at first. This call tells it to create a model for "dog love" with respect to (the ~) a function of the form offset + x1*vanilla love + x2*strawberry love + x3*chocolate love. Note that the offset is conveniently implied when using lm, so this is the same as the second model we created in Python. Now that we've computed the coefficients for our "dog love" model, we can ask R about it:
> summary(fit1)
Call:
lm(formula = responses$dog.love ~ responses$vanilla.love
+ responses$strawberry.love + responses$chocolate.love)
Residuals:
1 2 3 4 5 6
3.1827 2.9436 -4.5820 0.8069 -1.9856 -0.3657
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 20.9298 15.0654 1.389 0.299
responses$vanilla.love -0.2783 0.9934 -0.280 0.806
responses$strawberry.love -1.4314 1.5905 -0.900 0.463
responses$chocolate.love -0.7647 0.8214 -0.931 0.450
Residual standard error: 4.718 on 2 degrees of freedom
Multiple R-squared: 0.4206, Adjusted R-squared: -0.4485
F-statistic: 0.484 on 3 and 2 DF, p-value: 0.7272
This gives us quite a bit of information, including the coefficients for our "dog love" model and various error metrics. You can find the offset and coefficients under the Estimate column above. We quickly verify this using R's vectorized arithmetic:
> 20.9298 - 0.2783 * responses$vanilla.love
- 1.4314 * responses$strawberry.love
- 0.7647 * responses$chocolate.love
[1] 5.8172 7.0562 6.5819 3.1928 3.9853 10.3655
You'll notice the model is essentially the same as the one we got from numpy. Our next step is to add in the squared inputs. We do this by adding extra terms to the modeling formula. The I() function allows us to easily add additional operators to columns. That's how we accomplish the squaring. We could alternatively add squared input values to the data frame, but using I() is more convenient and natural.
> fit2 <- lm(responses$dog.love ~ responses$vanilla.love
+ I(responses$vanilla.love^2) + responses$strawberry.love
+ I(responses$strawberry.love^2) + responses$chocolate.love
+ I(responses$chocolate.love^2))
> summary(fit2)
Call:
lm(formula = responses$dog.love ~ responses$vanilla.love
+ I(responses$vanilla.love^2) + responses$strawberry.love
+ I(responses$strawberry.love^2) + responses$chocolate.love
+ I(responses$chocolate.love^2))
Residuals:
ALL 6 residuals are 0: no residual degrees of freedom!
Coefficients: (1 not defined because of singularities)
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) -357.444 NA NA NA
responses$vanilla.love 72.444 NA NA NA
I(responses$vanilla.love^2) -6.111 NA NA NA
responses$strawberry.love 59.500 NA NA NA
I(responses$strawberry.love^2) -5.722 NA NA NA
responses$chocolate.love 7.000 NA NA NA
I(responses$chocolate.love^2) NA NA NA NA
Residual standard error: NaN on 0 degrees of freedom
Multiple R-squared: 1, Adjusted R-squared: NaN
F-statistic: NaN on 5 and 0 DF, p-value: NA
We can see that we get the same "dog love" model as produced by the third Python version of the last post. Again, we quickly verify that the output is the same (minus some rounding errors):
> -357.444 + 72.444 * responses$vanilla.love
- 6.111 * responses$vanilla.love^2
+ 59.5 * responses$strawberry.love
- 5.722 * responses$strawberry.love^2
+ 7 * responses$chocolate.love
[1] 9.009 10.012 2.009 4.011 2.016 10.006


MoMA Teen Program Smash/Cut.  Then we used tape to portray our selfies. On dispaly April-May 2014 Museum of Modern Art NYC.
This large print was the final group project. With my partner Jessica we created the head holding the phone. We cut out a stencil and used a roller to get it on the cloth. Golden seflies again.
The selfies out of gold tape were all aranged on the wall with the Lady Liberty hanging from the stairs by the entrance.


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About My App
In Gurusiksha we provide quality coaching and training services to our student’s online .We provide online tuition platform for providing coaching and training to our students. This is an innovative and unique approach to solve the queries of the students in Kolkata. Here students will get the opportunity to resolve their queries by contacting with their online tutors any time.
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Elektra
0.8.24
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The following representation standards of dates and times are currently supported and can be use by setting check/date
to:
POSIX
see STRPTIME(3)
for more information. a valid format has to be specified in check/date/format
ISO8601
see ISO8601. possible format strings specified in check/date/format
, default: datetime complete+truncated
:
calendardate
calendar dates: day of month - month - year.weekdate
calendar week and day numbers, e.g. YYYY-Www-Dordinaldate
year + day of the yeardate
calendardate
, weekdate
, and ordinaldate
combinedtimeofday
24-hour timekeeyping systemutc
coordinates universal time. either by appending a time-zone designator or the time difference to UTC
to timeofday
datetime
combination of Dates and Time according to th ISO8601 specification.complete+reduced+truncated
is used as default.complete
complete representation, dates are separated by hyphens, times by colon. e.g. YYYY-MM-DD or hh:mm:ssreduced
reduced precision, e.g. YYYY-MM, or hhtruncated
truncated representation, hyphens used to indicate omitted components. e.g. –MM-DD or –sscomplete+reduced+truncated
allow all 3 representationscomplete+reduced
allow only complete
+ reduced
representationcomplete+truncated
allow only complete
+ truncated
representationreduced+truncated
allow only reduced
+ truncated
representation.basic
and extended
are treated as valid.basic
no separating character between individual components of a date
, time
or datetime
expressenextended
separating characters between components. date
components separated by hyphen, time
components by colon.RFC2822
a set of possible format strings derived from rfc2822 3.3, no format string needed.
POSIX.1-2001
TBD
Testing timezone designators currently only works with glibc. Unit tests using timezone designators are locale dependent.


vignettes/intro_vp.Rmd
This document gives an introduction how to access and load weather radar bird profiles into the R package bioRad. This process is done in two steps:
The bird profiles, generated by the vol2bird algorithm, are available in this data repository. The repository is structured in the following way:
└──
country
└── radar
└── year
└── month
└── day
└── hour
└── filename: dkrom_vp_20170114231500.h5
The name of the file consist of three parts:
There are two ways to manually download the profiles:
When unpacking the zip files after download, the data will be structured in the same hierarchy of directories as on the repository:
└── month
└── day
└── hour
└── filename: dkrom_vp_20170114231500.h5
The download_vp
function provided with the BioRad function supports the download of a set of zip files, defined by a start date, end date, country and radar. As an example, here is how you can download the available data of October and November 2016 for two Belgian radars to the current working directory:
download_vp("2016-10-01", "2016-11-30", c("be"),
c("jab", "wid"), localpath = ".")
## [1] "Downloading file bejab201610.zip"
## [1] "Downloading file bewid201610.zip"
## [1] "no data available at URL https://lw-enram.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/be/jab/2016/bejab201611.zip"
## [1] "no data available at URL https://lw-enram.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/be/wid/2016/bewid201611.zip"
Once the data is downloaded in your directory, you have two ways to load the data into bioRad.
Below is some example code:
# read single bird profile
vp <- readvp("PATH/TO/FILE.h5")
# read several single bird profiles
vp.list <- readvp.list("PATH/TO/FILE1.h5", "PATH/TO/FILE2.h5",
"PATH/TO/FILE3.h5")
An additional function retrieve_vp_paths
will allow you to browse through the data directories and select many paths to bird profiles based on country, radar, and a specified time frame, which then can be passed to the readvp.list
function.
The abbrevations of country and radar are the same as used in the ODIM code, see explanation under Section 1. Downloading bird profile data.
Below are examples of which combinations of arguments you can use to select specific bird profiles.
If no arguments are specified, the paths of all vp files in the directories will be added to the list:
# read paths of all vp files in the directories
list.paths <- retrieve_vp_paths(path = "PATH/TO/DATA-DIR")
Only specifying the country selects the paths of the vp files of all radars of that country:
# read paths of all vp files of all radars in Belgium
list.paths <- retrieve_vp_paths(path = "PATH/TO/DATA-DIR", country = "be")
Specifying the radar selects all vp files of that radar:
# read paths of all vp files of the radar 'Jabbeke'
list.paths <- retrieve_vp_paths(path = "PATH/TO/DATA-DIR", radar = "jab")
You can also specify several radars within a country:
# read paths of all vp files of the French radars Momuy, Nancy and Bordeau
list.paths <- retrieve_vp_paths(path = "PATH/TO/DATA-DIR",
radar = c("mom", "nan", "bor"))
You CANNOT specify all radars via the country argument and then add radars of another country by the radar argument:
# read paths of all vp files af all Belgian radars and the French radars Momuy, Nancy and Bordeau
list.paths <- retrieve_vp_paths(path = "PATH/TO/DATA-DIR",
country = "be", radar = c("mom", "nan", "bor"))
## WRONG!! ##
You can specify a time frame using the start_date and end_date arguments, which takes integer values in the following format: “YYYY-MM-DD”. See the example below:
# read paths of all vp files of all Swiss radars from Nov/2016 till Jan/2017
list.paths <- retrieve_vp_paths(path = "PATH/TO/DATA-DIR",
country = "cz",
start_date = "2016-11-01",
end_date = "2017-01-31")
Special case: if you want the paths to profiles for a certain month across all years, you will have to call the retrieve_data_range
fuction several times across the years and put the outcomes together:
# read paths of all vp files of all Swiss radars for Nov/16
list.paths16 <- retrieve_vp_paths(path = "PATH/TO/DATA-DIR",
country = "ch",
start_date = "2016-11-01",
end_date = "2016-11-31")
# read paths of all vp files of all Swiss radars for Nov/17
list.paths17 <- retrieve_vp_paths(path = "PATH/TO/DATA-DIR",
country = "ch",
start_date = "2017-11-01",
end_date = "2017-11-31")
# put paths together
list.path <- c(list.paths16, list.paths17)
The paths in the list.path
will only start from your data directory. If you want relative paths (e.g. from your script), you can do so by appending the paths with the path to your data repository:
list.full_paths <- paste0("PATH/TO/DATA-DIR", list.paths)
Once the list with paths is created, it can be added to the readvp.list
function to create a list of VP’s:
#make list of bird profiles with list of their paths
vp.list2 <- readvp.list(list.full_paths)
The bioRad package allows to plot PPI’s, VP’s and VPB’s.
BioRad also allows to plot the bird profiles, see example code below:
# load in an example bird profile
data(VP)
# plot bird profile
plot(VP, line.col = 'blue')
The package provides a function to plot vertical profiles of birds (VPB) too. This function takes in time series of bird profiles, which can be generated by the function vpts
:
# make time series from all vertical profiles in a list
vpts.be <- vpts(vp.list2)
# make time series from all vertical profiles of the 'Jabbeke' radar
vpts.jab <- vpts(vp.list2, radar = "jab")
Note that, to be able to plot the time series, these need to be regular. The function regularize
regularizes the times series on a grid, with option to specify the time interval:
# regularize the time series on a 5 minute interval grid
vpts.jab.reg <- regularize(vpts.jab, interval = 15)
Below is example code of how to make a VPB plot:
# locate example file
VPtable <- system.file("extdata", "VPtable.txt", package = "bioRad")
# load and regularize time series of vertical profiles
ts <- regularize(readvp.table(VPtable, radar = "KBGM", wavelength = 'S'))
## projecting on 360 seconds interval grid...
# plot density of individuals for the first 500 time steps, in the altitude layer 0-3000 m.
plot(ts[1:500], ylim = c(0,3000))
# plot total reflectivity factor (rain,birds,insects together):
plot(ts[1:500], ylim = c(0,3000), quantity = "DBZH")
More functionallity of the package bioRad, such as adjusting the radar cross section and calculating migration traffic rates, can be find in its documentation.


Profile
Highly motivated Computer Science student with experience in IT, Help Desk, computer diagnostic/repair, technical support and customer service. I aim to leverage a strong sense of situational assessment, conﬂict resolution and efﬁcient communication along with my work experience and skills to provide my employers more than just metrics.
Experience
TECHNICAL SUPPORT MEMBER, EDLIO INC; CULVER CITY, CA — 2019-CURRENT
- Supporting a full-featured CMS product used by thousands of clients daily!
ADVANCED REPAIR AGENT, BEST BUY’S GEEK SQUAD; CITY OF INDUSTRY, CA — 2018
- Provided end-users with troubleshooting, repair and support services within Windows and Macintosh environments.
- Installed, managed, and updated operating systems and their supported applications.
- Assembled, maintained and repaired system hardware.
- Engaged with team members to ensure that every client’s issue was resolved in timely fashion.
CONSULTATION AGENT, BEST BUY’S GEEK SQUAD; CITY OF INDUSTRY, CA — 2017-2018
- Provided support for a range of electronic devices including computers, cell phones, tablets, TVs, home audio, and accessories.
- Provided knowledge and conﬂict resolution skills to ensure every client is educated and conﬁdent while using their devices.
- Managed client expectations and experiences to a high degree of client satisfaction.
TEAM MEMBER, CALIFORNIA SUNRISE INC; AZUSA, CA — 2014-2017
- Analyzed and calculated inventory needs based on sales metrics.
- Promoted a positive atmosphere to guarantee each client received exceptional food and service.
- Built relationships with customers to increase repeat business.
COMPUTER LAB ASSISTANT, MT. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE; WALNUT, CA — 2012-2013
- Processed intakes of malfunctioning systems, documented progress of repairs while ensuring quality of work.
- Completed new PC/MacOS setups, data transfers, basic repairs.
- Performed student education on aspects of technology in terms they could understand.
Education
- Santa Monica College, Santa Monica, CA — Web Programming, 2021
- Mount San Antonio College, Walnut, CA — Computer Science Associates, 2019
- Gladstone High School, Covina, CA — High School Diploma, 2012


Subcontractor: The college of Leicester
Funding type: EFS Access to employment for jobseekers
Add information for the training your subcontractor will provide between 1 August 2017 and 31 July 2018
Funding type: EFS Access to employment for jobseekers
Add information for the training your subcontractor will provide between 1 August 2017 and 31 July 2018


Archives
-
distill
paper_summary
distill
- 08 Sep, 2019 NaNs in SVD.backward()
- 06 Sep, 2019 Generative RKM
- 03 Sep, 2019 Energy-based learning
- 30 Aug, 2019 Latent variable models
- 28 Aug, 2019 Jekyll blog with OAuth
- 24 Aug, 2019 Optimal Stopping Problem
- 08 Aug, 2019 Inference in probabilistic models
- 11 May, 2019 Latex+Sublime+MathJax+Jekyll workflow
- 01 May, 2019 LMI Formulation
- 01 May, 2019 Manifolds learning and diffusion maps
- 19 Mar, 2019 Kernel Methods and Pre-image problem


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee April 27, 2005-2:00P HB 247 On: Feinleib, Yvonne (Department of State Health Services) HB 2148 For: Gohlke, Amanda (DAVIS and DAVIS, as legal counsel for American Pharmacies, Inc.) Gray, Tammy B. (Self and Texas Pharmacy Association) Newberry, Brian (Tarrytown Pharmacy) Against: Horne, Allen (Caremark Rx) Lavin, John (Caremark) Vaughan, Keith (MedCo) HB 2471 For: Wall, Matthew T. (Texas Hospital Association) On: Bednar, Cindy (Dept of State Health Services) HB 3003 For: Brown DDS PhD, John P. (Texas Oral Health Network) Grant, Alicia (Tx. Dental Hygienists' Association) HB 3099 For: Harkless, Lawrence (Texas Diabetes Council) Spatcher, Lin (San Marcos CISD children) Walker, Craig A. (Self) On: Melton-Kissel, Jann (Department of State Health Services) Young, Susan (Dept of State Health Services) HCR 48 For: Dunkelberg, Anne (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Smith, Theresa Lou (Self) Suiter, Kim (National Multiple Sclerosis Society Texas Chapter) Svadlenak, Steve (Texas Association of Public and Non-profit Hospitals) SB 563 On: Copeland, Rick (Office of the Attorney General - Medicaid Fraud Control Unit) O'Connell, Patrick J (Office of the Attorney General - Civil Medicaid Fraud Section)


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
Explore the matched aminoacids near the unmatched phosphorylation sites.


Pano Whiteboard
App ID:
Channel ID:
Pano Token:
User ID:
User Name:
Join
Please refer to
Glossary
to understand the meaning of App ID, Channel ID, Token, User ID, and User Name.
请参考
名词解释
了解 App ID、Channel ID、Token、User ID、User Name 的含义。
You can use
temporary token
for temporary testing.
可以使用
临时token
来进行临时测试。
Channel join success!
open whiteboard


Since 1979, our shop has been delighting kids and adults of all ages with fantastic homemade ice creams, mouthwatering soups, salads and sandwiches, and a friendly atmosphere that makes everyone feel right at home.
We Have helped countless customers make wonderful memories, and we can not wait to do the same for you! Stop in anytime to enjoy a delicious meal and ice cream in our remodeled dining room, or take home a hand packed quart of your favorite flavor. Our friendly staff, comfortable shop, and the best ice cream in town are guaranteed to please!


Type Variations
Expressive 1
Expressive 2
Expressive 3
Expressive 4
Expressive 5
Standard 1
Standard 2
Standard 3
Standard 4
Standard 5


Are You a Goblin? Absolutely not, I can’t believe you would come into my website and ask me such ludacris questions such as these. No I am not a goblin Is it true that some powerful goblins are capable of forms of omnipotence? I mean I’m not sure why you would be asking someone like me, who is not a goblin, a question like that. But yes How do you feel about being investigated by the NSA?  Please go away Does this agent really think we can’t see him? Apparently so.. we see you


Follow these steps to log in to your QuantConnect account with the CLI:
lean login
to log in to the CLI, and enter your user-id and token when prompted. This command opens an interactive wizard asking you for your user-id and API token.
$ lean login Your user Id and API token are needed to make authenticated requests to the QuantConnect API You can request these credentials on https://www.quantconnect.com/account Both will be saved in C:\Users\john\.lean\credentials User id: 123456 API token: ****************** Successfully logged in


A free trial period defines a limited period of time in which a service is offered for free. A supplier can, for example, define a free trial period to give his customers time for testing a service. After this period, the customers are automatically charged according to the price model elements the supplier defines.
If a subscription is suspended and resumed during the free trial period, the free trial period is not prolonged although the users cannot work with the underlying service during this time.
If the charges for a service are calculated per time unit, the time unit in which the free trial period ends is always fully charged, no matter how much of the time unit falls into the free trial period. The charges for this time unit are calculated based on the price model elements that apply after the end of the free trial period, for example, the number of users assigned at that point of time, the defined parameter values, or the roles that are assigned to the users.
A free trial period that is defined for a service a supplier provides as upgrade or downgrade option starts immediately after an upgrade or downgrade. It is independent of whether the service from which the customer migrates also defines a free trial period.


An IP address, or simply an "IP," is a unique address that identifies a device on the Internet or a local network. It allows a system to be recognized by other systems connected via the Internet protocol. There are two primary types of IP address formats used today — IPv4 and IPv6.
An IPv4 address consist of four sets of numbers from 0 to 255, separated by three dots. For example, the IP address of Wiki.com is <IP_ADDRESS>. This number is used to identify the Wiki website on the Internet.
IPv6 is the latest version of the Internet Protocol, which identifies devices across the internet so they can be located. Every device that uses the internet is identified through its own IP address in order for internet communication to work. In that respect, it’s just like the street addresses and zip codes you need to know in order to mail a letter.
A packet is a small amount of data sent over a network, such as a LAN or the Internet. Similar to a real-life package, each packet includes a source and destination as well as the content (or data) being transferred. When the packets reach their destination, they are reassembled into a single file or other contiguous block of data.
Packets are intended to transfer data reliably and efficiently. Instead of transferring a large file as a single block of data, sending smaller packets helps ensure each section is transmitted successfully. If a packet is not received or is "dropped," only the dropped packet needs to be resent. Additionally, if a data transfer encounters network congestion due to multiple simultaneous transfers, the remaining packets can be rerouted through a less congested path.
Routing is the process of moving a packet of data from source to destination. Routing is usually performed by a dedicated device called a router. Routing is a key feature of the Internet because it enables messages to pass from one computer to another and eventually reach the target machine. Each intermediary computer performs routing by passing along the message to the next computer. Part of this process involves analyzing a routing tablet determine the best path. Routing is often confused with bridging, which performs a similar function. The principal difference between the two is that bridging occurs at a lower level and is therefore more of a hardware function whereas routing occurs at a higher level where the software component is more important. And because routing occurs at a higher level, it can perform more complex analysis to determine the optimal path for the packet.


View title
Set the title of the facets page.
Facets
Choose what fields you want see as facets, which side of the page you want see them and whether they are collapsed or not.
Item rendering
Here you can define what record fields are rendered as a result.
If you check "link", then the field value is rendered as a link. If value is not a full link, you can write start of the link in the last input.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Pretend that this is the homepage of a big Django site." %}
{% trans "Imagine lots of things are here:" %}
{% trans "In other words, these are items that we can introspect through the Django admin." %}
{% trans "Now, explore the Django admin for example.com. Click on either of the following:" %}


Third World Cop (1999/2000) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com/ Member: Online Film Critics Society
Starring Paul Campbell, Mark Danvers, Carl Bradshaw, Audrey Reid. Directed by Chris Browne Not Rated (R-equivalent for sex, drug use and gun violence).
The island of Jamaica hasn't exactly embraced the film industry. The Internet Movie Database lists only ten films that have come from Jamaica; just 3 in the past ten years. The latest is called Third World Cop, a drama with a simple, appealing story but dreadful execution. The film's defenders may chalk it up to the film's low budget but far better movies have been made for much less money. In an age where you can make an acclaimed movie for less than the price of a Ford Taurus, filmmakers need a better excuse.
"Capone," a renegade cop whose gun "doesn't respect anyone" is transferred to the violent city of Kingston, Jamaica (but not before his supervisor gets to tell him "Your methods may be effective, but they're not always right!") There, he reunites with his childhood buddy "Ratty" (Mark Danvers) and makes himself useful by fighting a local gun-smuggling operation led by thug Wonie (Carl Bradshaw). He does this by shooting pretty much everyone he catches.
He soon discovers that his friend Ratty is Wonie's right-hand man. He must now decide whether to stand by his convictions and bust his friend or to turn the other cheek and preserve a lifelong friendship. There's also Capone's childhood sweetheart who is friends with both men.
The plot is simple, fast and to the point. There's little filler, few significant supporting characters and minimal exposition. But despite the alluring straightforwardness of the story, virtually all other aspects of Third World Cop leave a lot to be desired. The script is almost unbearable, piling cliché on top of cliché until we're left with dialogue straight out of "The Screenwriter's Guide to Cop Dramas." My personal favorite: after getting into about 15 shootouts, Capone comes up to his friend and says "Guns only lead to self-destruction."
Paul Campbell, apparently a huge star in Jamaica, is passable as the title character, even though the same "menacing" expression never leaves his face. He's flawlessly suited to the role, which requires him to talk minimally but be able to wield two firearms at a time. I also liked Mark Danvers, who evokes sympathy despite dialogue that made me want to slap him. As for Carl Bradshaw, the film's most seasoned actor, well, he's just irritating as the villain, comical rather than dangerous.
The movie was directed by Chris Browne and shot on video rather than film. Browne has worked as camera assistant on many high-profile American films, though this is his first venture to the director's chair. He did not write the movie, so the blame does not lie with him; as a matter of fact he did a relatively excellent job considering that he didn't use film. The camerawork is unaffected by the medium.
Third World Cop's press kit proclaims the movie to be "Jamaica's biggest blockbuster," saying that "more than 10% of the adult population in Jamaica saw the film." This is probably good -- I welcome anything that encourages a country to make itself a presence in the film industry. I wish Jamaica could have chosen a better movie to be their breakthrough but, as Third World Cop's characters say, "Respect." For people who have not seen a lot of movies and are unfamiliar with their conventions, it might even prove to be a serviceable experience. For American audiences, however, there are better alternatives.
Grade: D
©2000 Eugene Novikov
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A sequence of categorical terms where ids use a vocabulary file.
tf.compat.v1.feature_column.sequence_categorical_column_with_vocabulary_file
tf.compat.v2.feature_column.sequence_categorical_column_with_vocabulary_file
tf.feature_column.sequence_categorical_column_with_vocabulary_file( key, vocabulary_file, vocabulary_size=None, num_oov_buckets=0, default_value=None, dtype=tf.dtypes.string )
Pass this to embedding_column
or indicator_column
to convert sequence
categorical data into dense representation for input to sequence NN, such as
RNN.
states = sequence_categorical_column_with_vocabulary_file( key='states', vocabulary_file='/us/states.txt', vocabulary_size=50, num_oov_buckets=5) states_embedding = embedding_column(states, dimension=10) columns = [states_embedding] features = tf.io.parse_example(..., features=make_parse_example_spec(columns)) sequence_feature_layer = SequenceFeatures(columns) sequence_input, sequence_length = sequence_feature_layer(features) sequence_length_mask = tf.sequence_mask(sequence_length) rnn_cell = tf.keras.layers.SimpleRNNCell(hidden_size) rnn_layer = tf.keras.layers.RNN(rnn_cell) outputs, state = rnn_layer(sequence_input, mask=sequence_length_mask)
key
: A unique string identifying the input feature.vocabulary_file
: The vocabulary file name.vocabulary_size
: Number of the elements in the vocabulary. This must be no
greater than length of vocabulary_file
, if less than length, later
values are ignored. If None, it is set to the length of vocabulary_file
.num_oov_buckets
: Non-negative integer, the number of out-of-vocabulary
buckets. All out-of-vocabulary inputs will be assigned IDs in the range
[vocabulary_size, vocabulary_size+num_oov_buckets)
based on a hash of
the input value. A positive num_oov_buckets
can not be specified with
default_value
.default_value
: The integer ID value to return for out-of-vocabulary feature
values, defaults to -1
. This can not be specified with a positive
num_oov_buckets
.dtype
: The type of features. Only string and integer types are supported.A SequenceCategoricalColumn
.
ValueError
: vocabulary_file
is missing or cannot be opened.ValueError
: vocabulary_size
is missing or < 1.ValueError
: num_oov_buckets
is a negative integer.ValueError
: num_oov_buckets
and default_value
are both specified.ValueError
: dtype
is neither string nor integer.


Format: IncludeFile FilePath,
Example: IncludeFile "UI\FrameDef\Glue\StandardTemplates.fdf",
Example: IncludeFile "UI\FrameDef\UI\EscMenuTemplates.fdf",
Purpose: Allows to inherit Frames from included files. One can add multiple IncludeFile lines. The files mentioned in the IncludeFile list should be sorted by Alphabet (abc)
Used in: Fdf


This example will draw several styles of lines. First: basic line width
Next: different settings for lineCap
Next: different settings for lineJoin


Piotr Glejzer
Junior Front-End Developer
Personal data
Date of birth
04.02.1992
Date of birth
Phone number
+48 693 544 399
Phone number
Email address
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email address
Place of residence
Skierniewice
Place of residence
Skills
HTML5
good
CSS3
good
JavaScript
good
jQuery
good
Bootstrap
good
React
basic
PHP
basic
MySQL
basic
SASS
good
GIT
good
Gulp
good
I'm junior front-end developer which don't afraid of difficult challenges and try do the best every day entrusted job with satisfaction and with passion.
Every day I try to make world better place. I try write clean and understandable code for everyone with accurate precision. I am a understanding, patient and conflict-free person.
Experience
Material Design for Bootstrap - Warsaw, Poland
06.2018 - presently
Front-end developer
- Programmer.
- Supporter.
- Web designer.
- Web developer.
Trenton Bridge Lobster Pound - Trenton, USA
06.2016 - 10.2016
06.2015 - 10.2015
Kitchen worker
- Preparing food.
- Serving food.
- Helped customers.
- Replenishment of goods.
Education
10.2012 - 05.2017
College of Ecology and Management in Warsaw
- Title: Engineer
- Specialty: bulding structures
Interests
- Programming
- Psychology
- Sport
- Travels
- Science fiction
- Computer games
- Comics
Foreign Languages
English
- intermediate


Carrie Underwood Flaunts Figure While Getting Sweaty During Medicine Ball Workout
November 18, 2019
Carrie Underwood Flaunts Figure While Getting Sweaty During Medicine Ball Workout
Singer Carrie Underwood put her curves on display while working out in a video uploaded to Instagram by her activewear company, Calia by Carrie.
In the update, the “Cry Pretty” singer was working out with a medicine ball. The clip begins with a close-up angle in slow-motion, showing her face dewy with sweat. With a determined look, the singer held the ball and raised it above her head while turning to the side.
The video then then sped up as the singer turned and threw the ball on the floor, catching it as it bounced. She repeated the same motion before slamming it on the mat one final time as if she had just completed a grueling workout. The video panned out, showing that Carrie was exercising in an area with a bosu ball behind her on a workout mat. Light flooded in from a large door behind her as she flaunted her body in the athletic wear.
Carrie’s outfit was presumably from her company. The comfortable-looking set included a light green tank top that had a keyhole opening in the back, which she wore over a black workout bra.  She also donned a pair of white trainers.
The “Jesus, Take The Wheel” singer looked fresh-faced, appearing to wear little, if any, makeup. Her hair was pulled back in a high ponytail with a few tendrils hanging down around her face. She accessorized the look with a couple simple stud earrings.
The post’s caption was inspirational, encouraging Carrie’s followers to give it their all when working out. A few fans chimed in and thanked the account for posting positive messages.
“You go girl get her done,” one follower said.
Loading...
“Love this Monday motivation,” another fan wrote.
Fans of the superstar know that Carrie models pieces from Calia on occasion, which generally show up on the company’s Instagram page. The account also shows other women modeling in the athletic wear, but fans of the singer love to see her in the clothing. They also seem to love it when she shares videos of her working out.
The casual attire is quite different than many of the glamorous looks Carrie’s fans are used to seeing her personal Instagram page. The “All-American Girl” singer recently looked stunning in a variety of outfits when she hosted the CMA Awards earlier this month.


| stat | index /usr/local/pkg/python/2.7.3/lib/python2.7/stat.py Module Docs |
Constants/functions for interpreting results of os.stat() and os.lstat().
Suggested usage: from stat import *
| Functions | ||
|
| Data | ||
| SF_APPEND = 262144 SF_ARCHIVED = 65536 SF_IMMUTABLE = 131072 SF_NOUNLINK = 1048576 SF_SNAPSHOT = 2097152 ST_ATIME = 7 ST_CTIME = 9 ST_DEV = 2 ST_GID = 5 ST_INO = 1 ST_MODE = 0 ST_MTIME = 8 ST_NLINK = 3 ST_SIZE = 6 ST_UID = 4 S_ENFMT = 1024 S_IEXEC = 64 S_IFBLK = 24576 S_IFCHR = 8192 S_IFDIR = 16384 S_IFIFO = 4096 S_IFLNK = 40960 S_IFREG = 32768 S_IFSOCK = 49152 S_IREAD = 256 S_IRGRP = 32 S_IROTH = 4 S_IRUSR = 256 S_IRWXG = 56 S_IRWXO = 7 S_IRWXU = 448 S_ISGID = 1024 S_ISUID = 2048 S_ISVTX = 512 S_IWGRP = 16 S_IWOTH = 2 S_IWRITE = 128 S_IWUSR = 128 S_IXGRP = 8 S_IXOTH = 1 S_IXUSR = 64 UF_APPEND = 4 UF_COMPRESSED = 32 UF_HIDDEN = 32768 UF_IMMUTABLE = 2 UF_NODUMP = 1 UF_NOUNLINK = 16 UF_OPAQUE = 8 |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load humanize %} {% block mainbody %}
All the Star Wars data you've ever wanted:
Planets, Spaceships, Vehicles, People, Films and Species
From all SEVEN Star Wars films
{
"name": "Luke Skywalker",
"height": "172",
"mass": "77",
"hair_color": "blond",
"skin_color": "fair",
"eye_color": "blue",
"birth_year": "19BBY",
"gender": "male",
"homeworld": "https://swapi.dev/api/planets/1/",
"films": [
"https://swapi.dev/api/films/2/",
"https://swapi.dev/api/films/6/",
"https://swapi.dev/api/films/3/",
"https://swapi.dev/api/films/1/",
"https://swapi.dev/api/films/7/"
],
"species": [
"https://swapi.dev/api/species/1/"
],
"vehicles": [
"https://swapi.dev/api/vehicles/14/",
"https://swapi.dev/api/vehicles/30/"
],
"starships": [
"https://swapi.dev/api/starships/12/",
"https://swapi.dev/api/starships/22/"
],
"created": "2014-12-09T13:50:51.644000Z",
"edited": "2014-12-20T21:17:56.891000Z",
"url": "https://swapi.dev/api/people/1/"
}
The Star Wars API, or "swapi" (Swah-pee) is the world's first quantified and programmatically-accessible data source for all the data from the Star Wars canon universe!
We've taken all the rich contextual stuff from the universe and formatted into something easier to consume with software. Then we went and stuck an API on the front so you can access it all!
All the data is accessible through our HTTP web API. Consult our documentation if you'd like to get started.
Helper libraries for popular programming languages are also provided so you can consume swapi in your favourite programming language, in a style that suits you.
swapi.co is not supported and maintained anymode. But since so many projects and tutorials used it as their educational playground, this is an "unofficial" branch
This project is open source and you can contribute on GitHub.


{% load staticfiles %} {% load sponsorship_tags %}
© 2017 North Bay Python, member project of Software Freedom Conservancy, a 501(c)(3) charity.
{% sponsors "platinum" as platinum %}We acknowledge the support of our Platinum sponsor{{ platinum|length|pluralize}}, {% for sponsor in platinum %} {% if forloop.last and not forloop.first %} and {% endif %} {{ sponsor }}{% if forloop.last %}.{% endif %} {% endfor %}
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | IRC | Accessibility | Code of Conduct | Colophon | Terms and Conditions
This site is free and open source software, powered by Symposion and Registrasion.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public static interface ExceptionalGraph.ExceptionDest<N>
Data structure to represent the fact that
a given Trap
will catch some subset of the exceptions
which may be thrown by a given graph node.
Note that these ``destinations'' are different from the
edges in the CFG proper which are returned by
getSuccsOf()
and getPredsOf()
. An
edge from a
to b
in the CFG
represents the fact that after node a
executes
(perhaps only partially, if it throws an exception after
producing a side effect), execution may proceed to
node b
. An ExceptionDest from a
to
b
, on the other hand, says that when
a
fails to execute, execution may proceed
to b
instead.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
N |
getHandlerNode()
Returns the CFG node corresponding to the beginning of the exception handler that catches the exceptions (that is, the node that includes trap().getBeginUnit() ). |
ThrowableSet |
getThrowables()
Returns the exceptions thrown to this destination. |
Trap |
getTrap()
Returns the trap corresponding to this destination. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Trap getTrap()
Trap
representing the handler that
catches the exceptions, if there is such a handler within
the method, or null
if there is no such
handler and the exceptions cause the method to terminate
abruptly.ThrowableSet getThrowables()
ThrowableSet
representing
the exceptions which may be caught by this
ExceptionDest
's trap.N getHandlerNode()
trap().getBeginUnit()
).
null
if there is no such handler and the
exceptions cause the method to terminate abruptly.
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


The purpose of this project is to create a personal profile website showcasing front-end web design and development focusing on professional networking and full time employment.
The target audience consists of Employers, Recruiters, Associates, Clients, and other Web Developers in a professional manner. This audience would allow for broader networking from employment opportunities to web development collaborations.
My goal is to build a professional network by offering my target audience a channel to connect with me while also representing my portfolio.
Nature Balance is a Plant-Based Diet company specializing in fruits and vegetables diet supplements. Mr. Dawson is in need of a Front-Web Developer to join his team and contribute to the quality, service, and positive awareness of Nature Balance's products.
The Developer will be responsible for developing new projects, managing existing projects and production support activities. Looking to hire someone who will do whatever it takes and go above and beyond. The perfect candidate would be proficient in HTML, CSS, PHP,JavaScript, and JQuery. The applicant should have good critical thinking skills, work well in a team environment, and be detail-oriented. Mark is looking for someone with at least 2 years experience and has a good understanding of information architecture.
As business is growing, with more products being introduced, Mark's current team is overloaded. He has been very busy with other projects and cannot seem to make time to assist his team. Mark has a salary cap, and will have to hire a Web Developer within an given allowance. He anticipates on hiring someone within the next 2 weeks, although he is having a hard time finding someone with experience. The position is posted on LinkedIn, Indeed, and ZipRecruiter, thus receiving many applications to review.
Nature Balance would like to have the position of Web Developer to be filled within two weeks in order to boost sales and service.
Proficient User
Mr. Dawson would like to hire an experienced web developer within the next 2 weeks, to assist with his current team's workload.


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{{ticket.borneBy}} |
| Travel Approver Name: |
{{ticket.approverName}} |
| Expected Travel Duration: |
{{ticket.expectedDuration}} |
| Max Allowed Amount: |
{{ticket.maxAllowedAmount}} |
| More Details: |
{{ticket.moreDetails}} |


Juneau supports converting arbitrary POJOs to and from UON strings using ultra-efficient serializers
and parsers.
The serializer converts POJOs directly to UON strings without the need for intermediate DOM objects
using a highly-efficient state machine.
Likewise, the parser creates POJOs directly from UON strings without the need for intermediate DOM
objects.
Juneau uses UON (URL-Encoded Object Notation) for representing POJOs.
The UON specification can be found here.
The following example shows JSON for a typical bean:
| public class Person {
|
| // Bean properties
| public String name;
| @Swap(TemporalCalendarSwap.IsoInstant.class) public Calendar birthDate;
| public List<Address> addresses;
|
| // Getters/setters omitted
| }
|
| public class Address {
|
| // Bean properties
| public String street, city;
| public StateEnum state;
| public int zip;
| public boolean isCurrent;
|
| // Getters/setters omitted
| }
| Person person = new Person()
| .name("John Smith")
| .birthDate("1946-08-12T00:00:00Z")
| .addresses(
| new Address()
| .street("100 Main Street")
| .city("Anywhereville")
| .state(NY)
| .zip(12345)
| .isCurrent(true);
| );
| (
| name='John+Smith',
| birthDate='1946-08-12T00:00:00Z',
| addresses=@(
| (
| street='100 Main Street',
| city=Anywhereville,
| state=NY,
| zip=12345,
| isCurrent=true
| )
| )
| )


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public/test.html
Path to HTML file is defined in .env file:
.env
HTML_PATH=test.html
Or by setting environment variable when running web server:
HTML_PATH=test.html php -S localhost:8000 -t public


Hello Professor !
Name:Thanusha Chandrahasa
Course: ITMO-544-444 Cloud Computing Technologies
Link to s3 Bucket


Models
Models control the data source, they are used for collecting and issuing data,
this could be from a remote service as XML,JSON or using a database/ORM to
get and fetch records.
A Model is structured like a controller; it's a class.
You have two choices. Create a custom model that contains your business logic or
if you want to make operations with database, you need to create row and table models.
The 'database' model needs to extend the parent ORM model.
For example, if you want to have a model for 'user' table will need
to create two files: row and table model.
So, you will have the following structure:
App\
Models\
Row\
User.php
Table\
User.php
In App\Models\Row\User.php you need to have something like:
namespace Models\Row; use Core\Orm\RowGateway; class User extends RowGateway { }
In App\Models\Table\User.php you need to have something like:
namespace Models\Table; use Core\Orm\TableGateway; class User extends TableGateway { protected $_name = 'user'; protected $_primary = 'user_id'; protected $_rowClass = 'Models\Row\User'; }
For more information about ORM models, read the section ORM.
If you want to create a custom model, things are much simpler. You will have something like:
namespace Models; class MyModel { public function getName() { return 'Crater PHP Framework'; } }
And in your controller:
public function indexAction() { $myModel = new \Models\MyModel(); echo $myModel->getName(); }↑


Class: RSpec::Mocks::Space Private
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- RSpec::Mocks::Space
- Defined in:
- lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb
This class is part of a private API. You should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
- - (Object) any_instance_recorders readonly private
- - (Object) proxies readonly private
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
- - (Object) any_instance_recorder_for(klass) private
- - (Object) expectation_ordering private
- - (Object) id_for(object) private
-
- (Space) initialize
constructor
private
A new instance of Space.
- - (Object) proxies_of(klass) private
- - (Object) proxy_for(object) (also: #ensure_registered) private
- - (Boolean) registered?(object) private
- - (Object) reset_all private
- - (Object) verify_all private
Constructor Details
- (Space) initialize
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
A new instance of Space
7 8 9 10 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 7 def initialize @proxies = {} @any_instance_recorders = {} end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) any_instance_recorders (readonly)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
5 6 7 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 5 def any_instance_recorders @any_instance_recorders end |
- (Object) proxies (readonly)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
5 6 7 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 5 def proxies @proxies end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) any_instance_recorder_for(klass)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
43 44 45 46 47 48 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 43 def any_instance_recorder_for(klass) id = klass.__id__ any_instance_recorders.fetch(id) do any_instance_recorders[id] = AnyInstance::Recorder.new(klass) end end |
- (Object) expectation_ordering
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
39 40 41 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 39 def expectation_ordering @expectation_ordering ||= OrderGroup.new end |
- (Object) id_for(object)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 75 def id_for(object) id = object.__id__ return id if object.equal?(::ObjectSpace._id2ref(id)) # this suggests that object.__id__ is proxying through to some wrapped object object.instance_eval do @__id_for_rspec_mocks_space ||= ::SecureRandom.uuid end end |
- (Object) proxies_of(klass)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
50 51 52 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 50 def proxies_of(klass) proxies.values.select { |proxy| klass === proxy.object } end |
- (Object) proxy_for(object) Also known as: ensure_registered
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 54 def proxy_for(object) id = id_for(object) proxies.fetch(id) do proxies[id] = case object when NilClass then ProxyForNil.new when TestDouble then object.__build_mock_proxy else Proxy.new(object) end end end |
- (Boolean) registered?(object)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
68 69 70 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 68 def registered?(object) proxies.has_key?(id_for object) end |
- (Object) reset_all
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 22 def reset_all ConstantMutator.reset_all proxies.each_value do |object| object.reset end proxies.clear any_instance_recorders.each_value do |recorder| recorder.stop_all_observation! end any_instance_recorders.clear expectation_ordering.clear end |
- (Object) verify_all
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 |
# File 'lib/rspec/mocks/space.rb', line 12 def verify_all proxies.each_value do |object| object.verify end any_instance_recorders.each_value do |recorder| recorder.verify end end |


Chelsea must consider signing Hakim Ziyech after he leaves their defence in tatters
The Moroccan forward was in dazzling form to provide two assists and force another error in a showcase of his talents
by Darren Lewis, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/darren-lewis/When the dust settles on this remarkable contest the man in the Chelsea notebook must surely be Hakim Ziyech .
The 26-year-old who so tormented the home side here has already been recommended to the Spurs chairman Daniel Levy.
Two weeks ago Levy's former player, Rafael van Der Vaart, gave an interview to Dutch publication Voetbal Primeur revealing he is on a mission to get his countryman to White Hart Lane.
"I really hope he goes to Tottenham ,” said Van der Vaart. “I sent a message to Levy. I said: ‘Get Ziyech after this season.’ I am convinced that he becomes a sensation in London.”
Well he was right about that.
The Ajax magician has either scored or assisted in nine of his last 12 Champions League appearances - four goals and 5 assists.
This season he has scored seven times in all competitions. He didn’t add to that tally here but he did leave a talented Chelsea team in tatters with his skill, creativity and his delivery from the wide areas.
It was his sumptuous, 20th-minute heat-seeker which found the head of Quincy Promes as he ghosted inside Cesar Azpilicueta to beat Kepa Arrizabalaga.
Ziyech then left the Chelsea keeper wondering, quite literally, what had hit him to put Ajax 3-1 up.
Ten minutes before the break the Morocco international powered in a corner which cruised over every head waiting in the box, smacked the back post, rebounded into Kepa’s face and nestled in the back of the net.
Ten minutes after the break Ziyech teed up Donny van der Beek to break home hearts again, this time from close range.
Spurs fans must surely be licking their lips at the thought of Harry Kane feasting on his ammunition.
Chelsea fans must be wondering whether their club will get in on that action with the prospect of their transfer ban being lifted in January.
The years are catching up with Pedro (32) and William (31).
Ziyech, however, has just under three years remaining on his current Ajax contract. The chase for his signature will be a hot one.


\mbox{text}
The \mbox command creates a box just wide enough to hold the text in its argument. The text in the box is in LR mode which prevents it from being broken across lines.
The \makebox command is similar except that it allows you to specify a width which is not necessarily the natural width of the text and also to specify the placement within the box.
An \mbox within math mode does not use the current math font; rather it uses the typeface of the surrounding running text.
The \mbox command is robust.
See \fbox,
\makebox
See also Spaces and Boxes
Return to LaTeX Table of Contents


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Calculates the value of a compile time constant sub-expression, and replaces it with an equivalent literal expression. It's intended for cases where you don't wish to replace an entire constant expression, just a portion of it.


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Clockwatcher is a test application that generates a nōtif with the current time once a minute. When you initially sign up for nōtifs from Clockwatcher (or when Clockwatcher restarts), it generates and sends a new notif. Thereafter, it updates this nōtif once per minute until midnight, and then creates a new one. Nōtifs from Clockwatcher have an expiration 24 hours in the future.
To sign up for nōtifs from Clockwatcher, fill in the address of your nōtif agent and press the "Nōtify me!" button below. Your nōtif agent will prompt you to confirm that you want to receive notifs from Clockwatcher; you can edit the name and maximum priority Clockwatcher is allowed to send. The name is only used to help you keep track of what nōtifs you have authorized. Clockwatcher sends its nōtifs at the lowest priority, Informational, so the priority setting doesn't matter.


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--- title: example_module keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "An example module. Will the code for this be properly exported?" description: "An example module. Will the code for this be properly exported?" nb_path: "nbs\example_module.ipynb" ---
"""This is some docstring. Where will this go?
"""
print_even_numbers(15)
thing1 = Classy('bob', '2')
thing1.introduce()