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GOES-2-Go Documentation#
GOES-2-Go is a python package that helps you download GOES-R series (GOES-East/16 and GOES-West/17/18) NetCDF files from the Amazon Web Services archive.
Install#
The easiest way to install goes2go
and its dependencies is with Conda from conda-forge.
conda install -c conda-forge goes2go
You may also create the provided Conda environment file environment.yml.
# Create the environment
conda env create -f environment.yml
# Update the environment
conda env update -f environment.yml
# Activate the environment
conda activate goes2go
Alternatively, goes2go
is published on PyPI and you can install it with pip, but it requires some additional dependencies that you will have to install yourself:
Python 3.8+
Cartopy, which requires GEOS and Proj.
MetPy
Optional: Carpenter Workshop
When those are installed within your environment, then you can install GOES-2-go with pip.
# Latest published version
pip install goes2go
# ~~ or ~~
# Most recent changes
pip install git+https://github.com/blaylockbk/goes2go.git
Capabilities#
Download and Read Data#
First, create a GOES object to specify the satellite, data product, and domain you are interested in. The example below downloads the Multi-Channel Cloud Moisture Imagery for CONUS.
from goes2go import GOES
# ABI Multi-Channel Cloud Moisture Imagry Product
G = GOES(satellite=16, product="ABI-L2-MCMIP", domain='C')
# Geostationary Lightning Mapper
G = GOES(satellite=17, product="GLM-L2-LCFA", domain='C')
# ABI Level 1b Data
G = GOES(satellite=17, product="ABI-L1b-Rad", domain='F')
Note
A complete listing of the products available are available at here.
There are methods to do the following:
List the available files for a time range
Download data to your local drive for a specified time range
Read the data into an xarray Dataset for a specific time
# Produce a pandas DataFrame of the available files in a time range
df = G.df(start='2022-07-04 01:00', end='2022-07-04 01:30')
# Download and read the data as an xarray Dataset nearest a specific time
ds = G.nearesttime('2022-01-01')
# Download and read the latest data as an xarray Dataset
ds = G.latest()
# Download data for a specified time range
G.timerange(start='2022-06-01 00:00', end='2022-06-01 01:00')
# Download recent data for a specific interval
G.timerange(recent='30min')
RGB Recipes for ABI#
Generate RGB arrays for different RGB products. Check out the following notebook for a demonstration:
ABI TrueColor RGB image
Field of View#
Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI)#
GOES-West is centered over -137 W and GOES-East is centered over -75 W. When GOES was being tested, it was in a “central” position, outlined in the dashed black line. Below is the ABI field of view for the full disk:
Geostationary Lightning Mapper (GLM)#
The GLM field of view is slightly smaller and limited by a bounding box. The field of view can be estimated.
Useful Links#
🐍 glmtools For useful tools for GLM data.
⏲ Mesoscale Sector Historical Archive shows maps of where mesoscale scans were at each time.
💾 Data Access#
Access GOES data through NOAA’s Big Data Project partners
-
Microsoft Azure (Only GOES-16??)


Question
Given a string S, find the longest palindromic substring in S. You may assume that the maximum length of S is 1000, and there exists one unique longest palindromic substring.
Stats
| Frequency | 2 |
| Diffficulty | 4 |
| Adjusted Difficulty | 4 |
| Time to use | ---------- |
Ratings/Color = 1(white) 2(lime) 3(yellow) 4/5(red)
Analysis
There are 2 solutions. One is DP which is O(N2) time and O(N2) space. Another is “Search around corner”, which uses less space.
Solution
DP solution is straight-forward. Use 2D array to check palindrome intervals and make it as either true or false. Meanwhile, update longest.
O(N2) time and O(N2) space
Search around corner is basically iterate through the entire string and assume each char (or char pair) as center of the palindrome. The code isn’t difficult once you come up with the idea.
For more, read this post
O(N2) time and O(1) space
My code
DP solution
public class Solution {
public String longestPalindrome(String s) {
if (s == null || s.length() == 0) {
return "";
}
String longest = "";
int len = s.length();
// dp[i][j] means substring of s from i to j is palindrome
boolean[][] dp = new boolean[len][len];
// why i decrease from (len-1) to 0, but j increase from i to (len-1)?
// think about it!
for (int i = len - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
for (int j = i; j < len; j++) {
if (i == j) {
dp[i][j] = true;
} else if (i + 1 == j) {
dp[i][j] = s.charAt(i) == s.charAt(j);
} else {
// important to note: dp[i+1][j-1]
// i depends on (i+1), so i from large to small
// j is just the opposite, small to large
dp[i][j] = s.charAt(i) == s.charAt(j) && dp[i+1][j-1];
}
if (dp[i][j] && j + 1 - i > longest.length()) {
longest = s.substring(i, j + 1);
}
}
}
return longest;
}
}
Search around corner
public class Solution {
public String longestPalindrome(String s) {
if (s.length() <= 1)
return s;
String largest = s.substring(0, 1);
for (int i = 0; i < s.length(); i++) {
String first = this.searchAroundCenter(s, i, i);
String second = this.searchAroundCenter(s, i, i + 1);
if (first.length() < second.length())
first = second;
if (largest.length() < first.length())
largest = first;
}
return largest;
}
private String searchAroundCenter(String s, int a, int b) {
if (a < 0 || b > s.length() - 1)
return "";
while (s.charAt(a) == s.charAt(b)) {
a--;
b++;
if (a < 0 || b > s.length() - 1)
return s.substring(a + 1, b);
}
return s.substring(a + 1, b);
}
}


fpx: easy
USB‑C power for all your devices
Tiny & easy to configure module that enables
use of USB‑C (USB‑PD) chargers, adapters & power banks as power
sources.
Power your next project with USB‑C or upgrade your existing
devices.
21mm (L) × 12mm (W) × 6mm (H)
Features
- Configure (and reconfigure) in a few
seconds using any smartphone, tablet, watch or a workstation/laptop.
- Up to 100W (20V @ 5A) output.*
- Voltages: 5V, 9V, 12V, 15V and 20V.*
- Currents: 0.5A‑5A in 0.25A steps.*
- M2 mounting holes.
- Reverse voltage, over-voltage & ESD protection on USB pins
and output terminals.
- Supply line discharge on cable detachment and voltage changes.
- Supply voltage monitoring and auto‑shutoff (protection against malicious
or misbehaving sources).
- ATtiny based open source
hardware, firmware and configuration tool.
Benefits
- Expand the type of projects you can do with easy and safe power
up to 100 watts.*
- Power your devices by your car adapter and on the go with a
power bank, instead of only with the wall adapters they came with.
- Power more of your portable devices with a single adapter when
travelling.
- One set of USB‑C adapters means backup power for every USB‑C
powered device you have.
- Re‑use your high quality USB‑C adapters and save space storing
random bricks and save time looking for them.
- Freedom to pick what length of cable to use.
- Replace damaged cables only, not entire adapters.
* available voltage, current and output power
depend on capabilities provided by your power source
* higher outputs require lower guage wires
(thicker) and adequate ventilation to ensure the board is kept cool.
Purchase
ready to use modules for $20
You’ll be getting a tested, high quality module with ENIG finish and
assembled in the USA,
while at the same time supporting this project. Alternatively, you can
send the open source design
for manufacturing yourself.
The board has a light sensor which reads your desired configuration from the
light pulses generated on this page.
You can therefore configure your board from any device with a screen and
a Javascript capable browser (e.g. Smart phone/watch, laptop). Watch
the how-to video or jump right into it below. Learn more about fpx at my blog.


/* * graphobed * http://www.echteinfach.tv/tools/graphobed.js * * graphobed is a jquery script that can find equations on your website, * parses them and embeds the according graphs below the formula as HTML5 canvas. * To let the script find your equations, enclose them in *# equation #* * Embedded Graphs can be changed later on, use the created input field. * This script relies on: jquery, easeljs, math.js * * @version 0.0.1 * @date 2015-04-02 * * @license * Copyright (C) 2015 Kai Noack, http://www.echteinfach.tv/ * * Distributed under the terms of the MIT license. * http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.html * * This notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software. * * * USAGE: * * Simply embed the script in your document's head section: * * <script src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/echteinfachtv/graphobed/master/graphobed.js" type="text/javascript"></script> * * The formula parsing is done automatically. * **/
This is a demo of "graphobed" embedding. We have an equation in our text and the script detects and parses it:
Example function: *# 2^x-1,55 #*
Let us do a second graph: *# sin(x)*x^2 #*
What about pi and e? *# e^(pi*x) #*


{%extends "confreg/confadmin_base.html" %} {%block extrahead%} {%endblock%} {%block title%}Pending invoices{%endblock%} {%block layoutblock%}
This page shows all pending invoices for this conference. To view the history of an invoice, hover the mouse pointer over the invoice number.
{%for t,l in invoices.items%}| Number | Title | Recipient | Amount | Sent | Due | Autocancel | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #{%if user.is_superuser%}{{i.id}}{%else%}{{i.id}}{%endif%}
{%for h in i.invoicehistory_set.all %}
{{h.time}}: {{h.txt}}
{%endfor%} |
{{i.title}} | {{i.recipient_name}} | {{i.total_amount}} | {{i.invoicedate}} | {{i.duedate}} | {{i.canceltime|default:""}} | Cancel |


Europe Fig. modern record Sci temperature records speleothem Black human Sea {border-style Quat climate px;} upper #ffffff;} Danube Western cal .–. Aurignacian archeologic cycles layers middle stadials Greenland coeval northern Appendix, humans suggests Central East Rev steppe time European MUPT change cold dating loess suggest variability Cave Mousterian Neanderthals dated landscape present regional sea transition Acad Atlantic Carpathians Evol Natl Proc continental cooling early genetic layer maar permafrost region response severe However, Hum Neanderthal USA Willendorf age climatic environmental glacial likely population px; radiocarbon soil stadial subsequent surface years {font-family Europe. GS, Paleolithic Upper apparent aridity changes conditions constrained cultural evidence font-size ice scenario shows sterile Châtelperronian East-Central Eifel GS. annual cave depopulation double; impact indicate interval isotope millennial-scale moisture prominent Europe: GI, GS-H GS-H, Higham Mediterranean Middle Pleistocene Romania South University amplitude border-color border-width calcite chronology core different eastern expansion formation frost hiatus late local open rapid recorded replacement sequence significant solid; stable summer tundra vegetation western {font-style {font-weight (see Aegean Carpathians: Clim Climate Europe, Europe’s GICC Germany Institute Int Neanderthals’ Past Radiocarbon SOM Social U-Th Valley altitude arid article available average bold carbon coastal comparable compared courier; data deposition diachronous disappearance dominated drip em; extreme forest inside intervals isotopes map new north occurred organic oxygen pacing palaeolithic paleosols pt;} range regionally sediments sites southeastern southern speleothems stadials. stalagmite timing trend water


As an expert Salesforce Consultant, I have worked in many roles. The most recent as a Salesforce Jr. Developer and prior as a Salesforce Business Analyst. With 8 years’ experience in the Salesforce ecosystem. I am adept in building entire Salesforce instances from the ground up as both a sole Administrator or as part of an integration & development team. My experience extends from small start up to large enterprise environments. And now I have taken on the challenge of learning to code with the MERN stack using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. My goal will be to be a full stack engineer by the end of the year. This course has helped close the gaps in my knowledge so that I can pursue a better position within my industry as a Solutions Architect.
This exercise was to understand arrays. The task was to create a button that created a moving pacman arouns the screen everytime it was pressed.
See ProjectThis execise was to understand DOM and Event elements. The task here was to create an eye element and have that follow the movements of the mouse in real time using mouse events.
See ProjectThe exercise was to undestand Asychronous code and Css Grids.The Task here is animate and track data on maps with live data.
See Project24520 Granc Central Turnpike, Queens, NYC
347.285.1105
fhojas88@gmail.com


Clients are transforming their businesses with the tools of data science. How long do you suppose they will pay $50/hour for humans to read tons of ediscovery?
The legal profession owes a great debt to the 19th century mathemetician Georg Boole whose work became the genesis of the boolean algebra that every lawyer is familiar through the use of keyword searches. For decades, it has helped us wade through more than we could read.
Boolean searches are, alas, a form of simple pattern recognition that relatively simple computing techniques can do with greater speed and accuracy at lower cost. Another time, I will write on the more advanced toolsets of natural language processing capable of detecting case relevant patterns that our keyword searches miss.
This time, however, let’s highlight the power of social network analysis. Imagine a room filled with sealled envelopes with nothing more than From and To, universal metadata in emails. By treating each From and each To as nodes, and the envelope as an edge connecting them, it is relatively simple to classify users into groups, and identify the users in those groups on the basis of measures of prominence. Having identified groups in this way, I opened the envelopes and discovered that my three groups had differences in vocabulary. One group’s vocabuary contained approximately 20% of words found in neither of group, one group had 10% and a third group none.
My HarvardX term paper puts the problem in context for my academic audience, and the technical analysis, which was my primary purpose, is decribed in a way that I hope most litigators will find accessible.
As a whole, the legal profession is behind the curve for the application of the applied statistsical methods of data science to its work. It is not difficult to foresee re-arranement of the AMLAW 100 in the coming decade that reflects differences among firms in catching up.


--- layout: main title: The Program ---
Credits: 120
Official Program Site: World Campus
The Digital Multimedia Design program links courses from the College of Arts and Architecture, the College of Communications, and the College of Information Sciences & Technology at Penn State University. This entirely online interdisciplinary program introduces students to universal design concepts for creative problem solving. Learners will apply contemporary design methods to engage real-world issues in expressive and technical projects. Students will produce a digital portfolio over the duration of their studies and create a self-directed thesis project in their capstone semester.
Digital media generally refers to the storage and transmission of information in increasingly varied multimedia digital formats and devices, and within a changing array of modes of communication. Design is a means by which we respond to change in a purposeful way by focusing on issues, problems and opportunities and developing plans for taking innovative and strategic actions. Hence digital design shapes and impacts the physical and virtual spaces people inhabit.
Core courses are Prescribed (required) courses and aim to provide a wide base of knowledge from which to start exploring pathways. Two courses are contributed from each college, and three "spine" courses (DMD 100, 300, 400) link larger curricular ideas together.
Access to a camera, camera accessories, and an Adobe CC student subscription is required to complete COMM 215 coursework. Rental equipment available through the College of Communications.
{% include programcore.html %}Pathways are suggested Supporting, Additional, and General Education course clusters. They are meant as a starting point for your academic careers and will help guide a conversation with a DMD Program advisor.
{% include pathwaycourse.html %}


On a recent psychology conference I had the impression that psychologists keep preferring to show mean values, but appear less interested in more detailled plots such as the boxplot. Plots like the boxplot are richer in information, but not more difficult to perceive.
For those who would like to have an easy starter on how to visualize more informative plots (more than mean bars), here is a suggestion:
# install.pacakges("Ecdat")
library(Ecdat) # dataset on extramarital affairs
data(Fair)
str(Fair)
## 'data.frame': 601 obs. of 9 variables:
## $ sex : Factor w/ 2 levels "female","male": 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 ...
## $ age : num 37 27 32 57 22 32 22 57 32 22 ...
## $ ym : num 10 4 15 15 0.75 1.5 0.75 15 15 1.5 ...
## $ child : Factor w/ 2 levels "no","yes": 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 ...
## $ religious : int 3 4 1 5 2 2 2 2 4 4 ...
## $ education : num 18 14 12 18 17 17 12 14 16 14 ...
## $ occupation: int 7 6 1 6 6 5 1 4 1 4 ...
## $ rate : int 4 4 4 5 3 5 3 4 2 5 ...
## $ nbaffairs : num 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...
library(ggplot2)
library(dplyr)
Fair %>%
filter(nbaffairs != 0) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = sex, y = nbaffairs)) +
ggtitle("Difference in extramarital affairs between sexes") +
geom_boxplot() +
geom_jitter(alpha = .5, color = "firebrick") +
theme_minimal()
As can be seen, the distribution information reveals some more insight than bare means: There appear to be three distinct groups of “side lookers” (persons having extramarital relations).
This would not come out if looking at means only:
Fair %>%
na.omit() %>%
group_by(sex) %>%
summarise(mean_affair_by_sex = mean(nbaffairs)) %>%
ggplot(aes(x= sex, y = mean_affair_by_sex)) +
geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
ggtitle("Mean value difference in extramarital affairs between sexes")


Citizen X (1995)(Color) (TV) Directed by: Chris Gerolmo. Starring:Stephen Rea (Burakov), Donald Sutherland (Fetisov), Max Von Sydow (Bukhanovsky) and Jeffrey DeMunn (Chikatilo). Rated "R" for violence and violent themes Reviewed by Michael A. Turton Reviewer's Rating: 4.5/5
A cache of corpses is discovered in a forest. An inexperienced forensic pathologist suddenly finds himself in charge of the pursuit and capture of one of the century's most prolific serial killers. So opens _Citizen X_, another fine offering from HBO.
_Citizen X_ tells the story of the pursuit and capture of Andrei Chikatilo, who murdered at least 52 people during a decade-long killing spree in Russia. Working train stations in his area, Chikatilo picked up drifters, targeting young people under 17, and took them to secluded places to kill them and dispose of the bodies.
The emotional force of this movie lies not in its depiction of yet another dull manhunt for a serial killer winding down to its foregone conclusion, but in its portrayal of the evolution of the relationship between the dedicated but bureacratically inept pathologist Burakov (Stephen Rea) and the urbane, influential Fetisov (Donald Sutherland), a colonel in the State Militia, each of whom elects to fight the cruel indifference of the Soviet system in his own way. Both actors push the envelopes of their limited acting range, culminating in the emotional climax of the film, a deeply moving scene in which Fetisov, after nine years of guiding and protecting Burakov, tells the latter how much he and others have come to admire him. Complementing the fine work of these two is Von Sydow, who has a small but highly significant role as the eccentric psychologist who finally gets the killer to confess. Jeffrey DeMunn contributes a strong performance as Chikatilo, a killer whose banal, working-class life is almost impossible to reconcile with the outre savagery of his crimes.
The film, shot in Hungary, has a grimy, realistic atmosphere which conveys the brutality and pathos of life in Soviet Russia through the appalling austerity of its sets and the references to deprivation and suffering, such as when Burakov appeals for a bigger apartment ("we've been waiting seven years") or when he expresses wonder that Fetisov was able to drop off a ham at their home. "A whole ham?" he asks in disbelief. For the real villain of the piece is not Chikatilo, who is as much as force of nature as a tornado or an earthquake, but the indifference of the system which Burakov must fight every step of the way in order to cope with this calamity which has been dropped in his lap.
If the film has any weaknesses, they are at the end, where we learn the fate of Chikatilo, but not of the main characters Burakov and Fetisov. The pace is steady and the directing and camera work competent. Although we see the killer at work again and again, and watch as Burakov becomes more and consumed by the case, the movie is never allowed to degenerate into a mere face-off between two men whose obsessions bring them into conflict with one another. The understated script (Rea's character often says nothing during major events in the film) is excellent, leavened with the kind of sardonic humor that men develop when they beat their heads against the wall for a decade.
All in all, an enjoyable piece of work that leaves the viewer emotionally satisfied. Well worth a look. I give it a four and a half out of five.
Copyright 1998 Michael A. Turton
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Git vs GitHub
Benefits? How does it help us keep track? Why github?
09/10/15
What are the benefits of version control?
There are many benefits to version control. What version control does is keep copies of your previous changes. It records the changes you done to the file incase you ever want to go back to it. For example, if u wanted to go back to a certain version because you found that you made a mistake in your current file, version control helps with this. It allows other developers to see what the process was and your thinking. If a developer was taking over a project, they would be able to see what the development up until that point was.
How does git help you keep track of changes?
Git helps keep track of changes by taking snapshot of each commit. It shows the difference between the previous snapshot and the new one. This is done only if the person had performed the correct commands and added the file along with a commit.
Why use GitHub to store your code?
GitHub has a strong community where people can browse around and look at each others work. People can also provide assistance/tips. The code stored on GitHub can be accessed online so I'd be able to access my code from any computer. GitHub makes our code accessible anywhere and provides option for collaboration/help from others.


This design derives from the concept of O2O(online to offline), which is exactly what our company is doing. Here are the meaning of this logo:
① It's a transformation of "O2O", meaning online to offline;
② The bottom part is like the number 8, which pronouces like "make a fortune" in Chinese, making it a great symbol for business people.
③ The whole shape of the logo is like a cloud, denoting the cloud shop concept of our product.
④ The color scheme derives from the color of our company: Green out of Meituan, and Yellow out of Dianping.


Now that the Tcl syntax and variables have been been dealt with, we will now look at some of the commands that are available.
Each command when executed returns a value. The return value will be described along with the command.
A quick word about the notation used to describe Tcl commands. In general, a description of a command is the name of the command followed by its arguments separated by spaces. An example is:
set varName ?value?
which is a description of the Tcl set command, which takes a variable name varName and an optional argument, a value.
Optional arguments are enclosed in question mark, ?, pairs, as in the example.
A series of three dots ... represents repeated
arguments. An example is a description of the unset
command:
unset varName ?varName varName ...?
which shows that the unset
command has at least one compulsory
argument varName but has any number of subsequent optional
arguments.
The most used command over variables is the set
command.
It has the form
set varName ?value?
The value of value is determined, the variable varName is set to it, and the value is returned. If there is no value argument, the value of the variable is simply returned. It is thus used to set and/or get the value of a variable.
The unset
command is used to remove variables completely from
the system:
unset varName ?varName varName ...?
which given a series of variable names deletes them. The empty string is always returned.
There is a special command for incrementing the value of a variable:
incr varName ?increment?
which, given the name of a variable thats value is an integer string,
increments it by the amount increment. If the increment part
is left out, it defaults to 1
. The return value is the new value of
the variable.
Expressions are constructed from operands and operators and can
then be evaluated. The most general expression evaluator in Tcl is the
expr
command:
expr arg ?arg arg ... arg?
which evaluates its arguments as an expression and returns the value of the evaluation.
A simple example expression is
expr 2 * 2
which when executed returns the value 4
.
There are different classes of operators: arithmetic, relational, logical, bitwise, and choice. Here are some example expressions involving various operators:
| arithmetic | $x * 2
|
| relational | $x > 2
|
| logical | ($x == $y) || ($x == $z)
|
| bitwise | 8 & 2
|
| choice | ($a == 1) ? $x : $y
|
Basically the operators follow the syntax and meaning of their ANSI C counterparts.
Expressions to the expr
command can be contained in curly brackets
in which case the usual substitutions are not done before the
expr
command is evaluated, but the command does its own round of
substitutions. So evaluating a script such as:
set a 1 expr { ($a==1) : "yes" ? "no" }
will evaluate to yes
.
Tcl also has a whole host of math functions that can be used in expressions. Their evaluation is again the same as that for their ANSI C counterparts. For example:
expr { 2*log($x) }
will return 2 times the natural log of the value of variable x
.
Tcl has a notion of lists, but as with everything it is implemented through strings. A list is a string that contains words.
A simple list is just a space separated series of strings:
set a {one two three four five}
will set the variable a
to the list containing the five
strings shown. The empty list is denoted by an open and close curly bracket
pair with nothing in between: {}
.
For the Prolog programmer, there is much confusion between a Prolog implementation of lists and the Tcl implementation of lists. In Prolog we have a definite notion of the printed representation of a list: a list is a sequence of terms enclosed in square brackets (we ignore dot notation for now); a nested list is just another term.
In Tcl, however, a list is really just a string that conforms to a certain syntax: a string of space separated words. But in Tcl there is more than one way of generating such a string. For example,
set fred {a b c d}
sets fred
to
"a b c d"
as does
set fred "a b c d"
because {a b c d}
evaluates to the string a b c d
, which
has the correct syntax for a list. But what about nested lists?
Those are represented in the final list-string as being contained in
curly brackets. For example:
set fred {a b c {1 2 3} e f}
results in fred
having the value
"a b c {1 2 3} e f"
The outer curly brackets from the set
command have disappeared,
which causes confusion. The curly brackets within a list denote a nested
list, but there are no curly brackets at the top-level of the list. (We
can't help thinking that life would have been easier if the creators of
Tcl would have chosen a consistent representation for lists, as Prolog
and LISP do.)
So remember: a list is really a string with a certain syntax, space separated items or words; a nested list is surrounded by curly brackets.
There are a dozen commands that operate on lists.
concat ?list list ...?
This makes a list out of a series of lists by concatenating its argument lists together. The return result is the list resulting from the concatenation.
lindex list index
returns the index-th element of the list. The first element of a list has an index of 0.
linsert list index value ?value ...?
returns a new list in which the value arguments have been inserted in turn before the index-th element of list.
list ?value value ...?
returns a list where each element is one of the value arguments.
llength list
returns the number of elements in list list.
lrange list first last
returns a slice of a list consisting of the elements of the list list from index first until index last.
lreplace list first last ?value ... value?
returns a copy of list list but with the elements between indices first and last replaced with a list formed from the value arguments.
lsearch ?-exact? ?-glob? ?-regexp? list pattern
returns the index of the first element in the list that matches the given pattern. The type of matching done depends on which of the switch is present -exact, -glob, -regexp, is present. Default is -glob.
lsort ?-ascii? ?-integer? ?-real? ?-command command? ?-increasing? ?-decreasing{? list
returns a list, which is the original list list sorted by the chosen technique. If none of the switches supplies the intended sorting technique, the user can provide one through the -command command switch.
There are also two useful commands for converting between lists and strings:
join list ?joinString?
which concatenates the elements of the list together, with the separator joinString between them, and returns the resulting string. This can be used to construct filenames; for example:
set a {{} usr local bin} set filename [join $a /]
results in the variable filename
having the value /usr/local/bin
.
The reverse of the join
command is the split
command:
split string ?splitChars?
which takes the string string and splits it into string on splitChars boundaries and returns a list with the strings as elements. An example is splitting a filename into its constituent parts:
set a [split /usr/local/src /]
gives a
the value {{} usr local src}
, a list.
Tcl has the four usual classes of control flow found in most other programming languages:
if...elseif...else, while, for, foreach, switch, and eval.
We go through each in turn.
The general form of an if
command is the following:
if test1 body1 ?elseif test2 body2 elseif ...? ?else bodyn?
which when evaluated, evaluates expression test1, which if true
causes body1 to be evaluated, but if false, causes test2 to
be evaluated, and so on. If there is a final else
clause,
its bodyn part is evaluated if all of the preceding tests
failed. The return result of an if
statement is the result of
the last body command evaluated, or the empty list if none of the
bodies are evaluated.
Conditional looping is done through the while
command:
while test body
which evaluates expression test, which if true then evaluates body. It continues to do that until test evaluates to 0, and returns the empty string.
A simple example is:
set a 10 while {$a > 0} { puts $a; incr a -1 }
which initializes variable a
with value ten and then
loops printing out the value of a
and decrementing it until
its value is 0, when the loop terminates.
The for
loop has the following form:
for init test reinit body
which initializes the loop by executing init, then
each time around the loop the expression test is evaluated,
which if true causes body to be executed and then executes
reinit. The loop spins around until test evaluates to 0.
The return result of a for
loop is the empty string.
An example of a for
loop:
for {set a 10} ($a>0) {incr a -1} {puts $a}
which initializes the variable a
with value 10
, then
goes around the loop printing the value of a
and decrementing it
as long as its value is greater than 0
.
Once it reaches 0
the loop terminates.
The foreach
command has the following form:
foreach varName list body
where varName is the name of a variable, list is an instance
of a list, and body is a series of commands to evaluate. A
foreach
then iterates over the elements of a list, setting the
variable varName to the current element, and executes body.
The result of a foreach
loop is always the empty string.
An example of a foreach
loop:
foreach friend {joe mary john wilbert} {puts "I like $friend"}
will produce the output:
I like joe I like mary I like john I like wilbert
There are also a couple of commands for controlling the flow of loops:
continue
and break
.
continue
stops the current evaluation of the body of a loop and
goes on to the next one.
break
terminates the loop altogether.
Tcl has a general switch statement, which has two forms:
switch ?options? string pattern body ?pattern body ... ? switch ?options? string { pattern body ?pattern body ...? }
When executed, the switch command matches its string argument against each of the pattern arguments, and the body of the first matching pattern is evaluated. The matching algorithm depends on the options chosen, which can be one of
| -exact | use exact matching
|
| -glob | use glob-style matching
|
| -regexp | use regular expression matchinig
|
An example is:
set a rob switch -glob $a { a*z { puts "A to Z"} r*b { puts "rob or rab"} }
which will produce the output:
rob or rab
There are two forms of the switch
command. The second form has
the command arguments surrounded in curly brackets. This is
primarily so that multi-line switch commands can be formed, but it also
means that the arguments in brackets are not evaluated (curly
brackets suppress evaluation), whereas in the first type of switch
statement the arguments are first evaluated before the switch is
evaluated. These effects should be borne in mind when choosing which
kind of switch statement to use.
The final form of control statement is eval
:
eval arg ?arg ...?
which takes one or more arguments, concatenates them into a string, and executes the string as a command. The return result is the normal return result of the execution of the string as a command.
An example is
set a b set b 0 eval set $a 10
which results in the variable b
being set to 10
. In this
case, the return result of the eval
is 10
, the result of
executing the string "set b 10"
as a command.
Tcl has several commands over strings. There are commands for searching
for patterns in strings, formatting and parsing strings (much the same
as printf
and scanf
in the C language), and general string
manipulation commands.
Firstly we will deal with formatting and parsing of strings.
The commands for this are format
and scan
respectively.
format formatString ?value value ...?
which works in a similar to C's printf
; given a format string with
placeholders for values and a series of values, return the appropriate string.
Here is an example of printing out a table for base 10 logarithms for the numbers 1 to 10:
for {set n 1} {$n <= 10} {incr n} { puts [format "log10(%d) = %.4f" $n [expr log10($n)]] }
which produces the output
ln(1) = 0.0000 ln(2) = 0.3010 ln(3) = 0.4771 ln(4) = 0.6021 ln(5) = 0.6990 ln(6) = 0.7782 ln(7) = 0.8451 ln(8) = 0.9031 ln(9) = 0.9542 ln(10) = 1.0000
The reverse function of format
is scan
:
scan string formatString varName ?varName ...?
which parses the string according to the format string and assigns the appropriate values to the variables. it returns the number of fields successfully parsed.
An example,
scan "qty 10, unit cost 1.5, total 15.0" \ "qty %d, unit cost %f, total %f" \ quantity cost_per_unit total
would assign the value 10 to the variable quantity
, 1.5 to the variable
cost_per_unit
and the value 15.0 to the variable total
.
There are commands for performing two kinds of pattern matching on strings: one for matching using regular expressions, and one for matching using UNIX-style wildcard pattern matching (globbing).
The command for regular expressions matching is as follows:
regexp ?-indices? ?-nocase? exp string ?matchVar? ?subVar subVar ...?
where exp is the regular expression and string is the string on which the matching is performed. The regexp command returns 1 if the expression matches the string, 0 otherwise. The optional -nocase switch does matching without regard to the case of letters in the string. The optional matchVar and subVar variables, if present, are set to the values of string matches. In the regular expression, a match that is to be saved into a variable is enclosed in round braces. An example is
regexp {([0-9]+)} "I have 3 oranges" a
will assign the value 3 to the variable a
.
If the optional switch -indices is present, instead of storing the matching substrings in the variables, the indices of the substrings are stored; that is a list with a pair of numbers denoting the start and end position of the substring in the string. Using the same example:
regexp -indices {([0-9]+)} "I have 3 oranges" a
will assign the value "7 7"
, because the matched numeral 3
is in the eighth position in the string, and indices count from 0.
String matching using the UNIX-style wildcard pattern matching technique
is done through the string match
command:
string match pattern string
where pattern is a wildcard pattern and string is the string to match. If the match succeeds, the command returns 1; otherwise, it returns 0. An example is
string match {[a-z]*[0-9]} {a_$%^_3}
which matches because the command says match any string that starts with a lower case letter and ends with a number, regardless of anything in between.
There is a command for performing string substitutions using regular expressions:
regsub ?-all? ?-nocase? exp string subSpec varName
where exp is the regular expression and string is the input
string on which the substitution is made, subSpec is the string
that is substituted for the part of the string matched by the regular
expression, and varName is the variable on which the resulting
string is copied into. With the -nocase switch, the
matching is done without regard to the case of letters in the input
string. The -all switch causes repeated matching and
substitution to happen on the input string. The result of a
regsub
command is the number of substitutions made.
An example of string substitution is:
regsub {#name#} {My name is #name#} Rob result
which sets the variable result
to the value "My name is Rob".
An example of using the -all switch:
regsub -all {#name#} {#name#'s name is #name#} Rob result
sets the variable result
to the value "Rob's name is Rob"
and it returns the value 2 because two substitutions were made.
 Here we will go through them.
To select a character from a string given the character position,
use the string index
command. An example is:
string index "Hello world" 6
which returns w
, the 7th character of the string.
(Strings are indexed from 0).
To select a substring of a string, given a range of indices use the
string range
command. An example is:
string range "Hello world" 3 7
which returns the string "lo wo".
There is a special index marker named end
, which is used to denote the
the end of a string, so the code
string range "Hello world" 6 end
will return the string "world".
There are two ways to do simple search for a substring on a string,
using the string first
and string last
commands.
An example of string first
is:
string first "dog" "My dog is a big dog"
find the first position in string "My dog is a big dog" that matches "dog". It will return the position in the string in which the substring was found, in this case 3. If the substring cannot be found, the value -1 is returned.
Similarly,
string last "dog" "My dog is a big dog"
will return the value 16 because it returns the index of the last place in the string that the substring matches. Again, if there is no match, -1 is returned.
To find the length of a string use string length
, which given a
string simply returns its length.
string length "123456"
returns the value 6.
To convert a string completely to upper case use string toupper
:
string toupper "this is in upper case"
returns the string "THIS IS IN UPPER CASE".
Similarly,
string tolower "THIS IS IN LOWER CASE"
returns the string "this is in lower case".
There are commands for removing characters from strings:
string trim
, string trimright
, and string trimleft
.
string trim string ?chars?
which removes the characters in the string chars from the string string and returns the trimmed string. If chars is not present, whitespace characters are removed. An example is:
string string "The dog ate the exercise book" "doe"
which would return the string "Th g at th xrcis bk".
string trimleft
is the same as string trim
except only leading
characters are removed. Similarly string trimright
removes only
trailing characters.
For example:
string trimright $my_input
would return a copy of the string contained in $my_input
but with all
the trailing whitespace characters removed.
There is a comprehensive set of commands for file manipulation. We will cover only the some of the more important ones here.
To open a file the open
command is used:
open name ?access?
where name is a string containing the filename, and the option access parameter contains a string of access flags, in the UNIX style. The return result is a handle to the open file.
If access is not present, the access permissions default to
"r"
, which means open for reading only.
The command returns a file handle that can be used with other commands.
An example of the use of the open
command is
set fid [open "myfile" "r+"]
which means open the file myfile
for both reading and writing
and set the variable fid
to the file handle returned.
To close a file simply use
close fileId
For example,
close $fid
will close the file that has the file handle stored in the variable
fid
.
To read from a file, the read
command is used:
read fileId numBytes
which reads numBytes bytes from the file attached to file handle fileId, and returns the bytes actually read.
To read a single line from a file use gets
:
gets fileId ?varName?
which reads a line from the file attached to file handle fileId but chops off the trailing newline. If variable varName is specified, the string read in is stored there and the number of bytes is returned by the command. If the variable is not specified, the command returns the string only.
To write to a file, use puts
:
puts ?-nonewline? ?fileId? string
which outputs the string string. If the file handle fileId
is present, the string is output to that file; otherwise, it is
printed on stdout
. If the switch -nonewline is present,
a trailing newline is not output.
To check if the end of a file has been reached, use eof
:
eof fileId
which, given a file handle fileId returns 1 if the end has been reached, and 0 otherwise.
The are a host of other commands over files and processes, which we will not go into here.
(For extra information on file I/O commands, refer to the Tcl manual pages.)
Tcl provides a way of creating new commands, called procedures, that can be executed in scripts. The arguments of a procedure can be call-by-value or call-by-reference, and there is also a facility for creating new user defined control structures using procedures.
A procedure is declared using the proc
command:
proc name argList body
where the name of the procedure is name, the arguments are contained in argList and the body of the procedure is the script body. An example of a procedure is:
proc namePrint { first family } { puts "My first name is $first" puts "My family name is $family" }
which can be called with
namePrint Tony Blair
to produce the output:
My first name is Tony My family name is Blair
A procedure with no arguments is specified with an empty argument list. An example is a procedure that just prints out a string:
proc stringThing {} { puts "I just print this string" }
Arguments can be given defaults by pairing them with a value in a list. An example here is a counter procedure:
proc counter { value { inc 1 } } { eval $value + $inc }
which can be called with two arguments like this
set v 10 set v [counter $v 5]
which will set variable v
to the value 15; or it can be called
with one argument:
set v 10 set v [counter $v]
in which case v
will have the value 11, because the default of
the argument inc
inside the procedure is the value 1.
There is a special argument for handling procedures with variable
number of arguments, the args
argument. An example
is a procedure that sums a list of numbers:
proc sum { args } { set result 0; foreach n $args { set result [expr $result + $n ] } return $result; }
which can be called like this:
sum 1 2 3 4 5
which returns the value 15.
The restriction on using defaulted arguments is that all the
arguments that come after the defaulted ones must also be
defaulted. If args
are used, it must be the last argument
in the argument list.
A procedure can return a value through the return
command:
return ?options? ?value?
which terminates the procedure returning value value, if specified, or just causes the procedure to return, if no value specified. (The ?options? part has to do with raising exceptions, which we will will not cover here.)
The return result of a user defined procedure is the return result of the last command executed by it.
So far we have seen the arguments of a procedure are passed using
the call-by-value mechanism. They can be passed call by reference using
the upvar
command:
upvar ?level? otherVar1 myVar1 ?otherVar2 myVar2 ...?
which makes accessible variables somewhere in a calling context with the current context. The optional argument level describes how many calling levels up to look for the variable. This is best shown with an example:
set a 10 set b 20 proc add { first second } { upvar $first f $second s expr $f+$s }
which when called with
add a b
will produce the result 30. If you use call-by-value instead:
add $a $b
the program will fail because when executing the procedure
add
it will take the first argument 10 as the level
argument, a bad level. (Also variable 20
doesn't exist at
any level.)
New control structures can be generated using the uplevel
command:
uplevel ?level? arg ?arg arg ...?
which is like eval
, but it evaluates its arguments in a
context higher up the calling stack. How far up the stack to go is given
by the optional level argument.
proc do { loop condition } { set nostop 1 while { $nostop } { uplevel $loop if {[uplevel "expr $condition"] == 0} { set nostop 0 } } }
which when called with this
set x 5 do { puts $x; incr x -1 } { $x > 0 }
will print
5 4 3 2 1
(Please note: this doesn't quite work for all kinds of calls because of
break
, continue
, and return
. It is possible to get
around these problem, but that is outside the scope of this tutorial.)
A word about the scope of variables. Variables used within procedures are normally created only for the duration of that procedure and have local scope.
It is possible to declare a variable as having global scope, through the
global
command:
global name1 ? name2 ...?
where name1, name2, ..., are the names of global variables. Any references to those names will be taken to denote global variables for the duration of the procedure call.
Global variables are those variables declared at the topmost calling
context. It is possible to run a global
command at anytime in a
procedure call. After such a command, the variable name will refer to a global
variable until the procedure exits.
An example:
set x 10 proc fred { } { set y 20 global x puts [expr $x + $y] } fred
will print the result 30
where 20 comes from the local variable
y
and 10 comes from the global variable x
.
Without the global x
line, the call to fred
will fail with
an error because there is no variable x
defined locally in the
procedure for the expr
to evaluate over.
In common with other scripting languages, there is a command for evaluating the contents of a file in the Tcl interpreter:
source fileName
where fileName is the filename of the file containing the Tcl source to be evaluated. Control returns to the Tcl interpreter once the file has been evaluated.


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: History author: display_name: Jessie Pechmann login: jpechmann email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: jpechmann author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3316 wordpress_url: http://gis.utah.gov/?page_id=3316 date: '2011-11-07 14:12:43 -0700' date_gmt: '2011-11-07 21:12:43 -0700' categories: [] tags: - SDE - sgid - Data - utah - gis - map - mapping - dataset - download - agrc - layer - shapefile - geodatabase - metadata - shp - gdb - kml - lyr - digital - geographic - information - database - state - statewide - vector - overview - category - services - daas - arcgis ---
| Product Name | Type | Steward(s) | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| click a product name for more information and download links | ||||
| Archaeology Sites | map data | Utah State History | Hexagonal polygons representing the presence/absence of recorded archaeological sites. | |
| Historic Lake Bonneville | map data | AGRC | The geographic extent of the Lake Bonneville shoreline. | |
| Historic Districts | map data | AGRC | Historic Districts in Utah. | |
| Historic Trails | map data | AGRC | Historic Trails in Utah. | |
| Cemeteries | map data | Utah State History | Cemetery locations in Utah. |


Class that acts as a wrapper for all methods related to our Mongo DB
◆ get_count()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.get_count |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
collection, |
|
|
|
data = {} |
|
) |
| |
Gets the total number of documents in a given collection
@param collection: The collection we want to count the documents in
@param data: The params we want the counted documents to have. By default it counts all documents
@return: The number of documents in a given collection
◆ insert_messages()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.insert_messages |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
data |
|
) |
| |
Inserts a new single document into our Messages Collection
@param data: The document to be inserted. Should be in the form of a dictionary
◆ insert_tweets()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.insert_tweets |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
data |
|
) |
| |
Inserts a new single document into our Tweets Collection
@param data: The document to be inserted. Should be in the form of a dictionary
◆ insert_users()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.insert_users |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
data |
|
) |
| |
Inserts a new single document into our Users Collection
@param data: The document to be inserted. Should be in the form of a dictionary
◆ search()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.search |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
collection, |
|
|
|
query = {} , |
|
|
|
fields = None , |
|
|
|
single = False , |
|
|
|
export_type = None |
|
) |
| |
Searches the a collection by a given search query. Can also export to a json or csv
@param collection: Specifies the collection we want to query
@param query: The search query we're using. By default it finds all documents
@param fields: Specifies the fields we want to show on the query result
@param single: Whether we want to search only for one document or for all that match the query. By default
we search for all
@param export_type: Specifies whether or not to export the result. Can either be None, json or csv
@return: The search result
◆ update_messages()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.update_messages |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
match, |
|
|
|
new_data, |
|
|
|
all = True |
|
) |
| |
Updates one or many documents on Messages Collection
@param match: The params the documents we want to update must fulfill
@param new_data: The new data we want to place
@param all: Whether we want to update all or just the first document found
◆ update_tweets()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.update_tweets |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
match, |
|
|
|
new_data, |
|
|
|
all = True |
|
) |
| |
Updates one or many documents on Tweets Collection
@param match: The params the documents we want to update must fulfill
@param new_data: The new data we want to place
@param all: Whether we want to update all or just the first document found
◆ update_users()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.update_users |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
match, |
|
|
|
new_data, |
|
|
|
all = True |
|
) |
| |
Updates one or many documents on Users Collection
@param match: The params the documents we want to update must fulfill
@param new_data: The new data we want to place
@param all: Whether we want to update all or just the first document found
◆ verify_integrity()
| def twitter.wrappers.mongo_wrapper.MongoAPI.verify_integrity |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
collection, |
|
|
|
document |
|
) |
| |
Verifies if the document to be inserted has the same structure as the other documents in the collection
@param collection: The collection we want to insert the document into
@param document: The document we want to insert
@return: True or false wether the integrity is verified or not
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- wrappers/mongo_wrapper.py


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Glossary
Nucleotide Diversity
A statistic used to describe the diversity of a genetic sequence in a given population or sample. Nucleotide diversity for a given sequence can be defined as the probability of drawing two sequences at random from the popuation that are not identical
Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP)
A single nucelotide polymorhpism is a difference of a single nucleotide in genomes of idividuals of a population. This can include a change in base, or a insertion or deletion. For the data analysed here, insertions of more than one nucleotide are included, but insertions and deletions are generally uncommon on protein coding regions of active genes.


?HERBARIUM
OF
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
of
Cuba
No.
Acuna
9627
Erythrina
Recfd.
July,
1940
from
Cuba
.t£ë..B?tanical
Garden
HERBARIUM
Of
JLA__KRUKOFF
1618939
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Music Search
Uses
Last.fm API
to provide a mechanism to Search for music. Type into the box below.
Artist
Album
Track
Key Elements
Information
Name
Category
Artist
Song Title
Label
Data
Last FM Link


I grew up in Simi Valley, a town in Southern California. I attended Royal High School for four years and graduated in 2012 with plans to major in Computer Science at UCLA. I am half Spanish, I am bilingual in Spanish and English, and I have been traveling all of my life to Spain.
I am a member of the UCLA Men's Club Volleyball Team and have been Outside Hitter for the past two years. I am also the captain of the Beta Theta Pi Intramural Volleyball Team and am in charge of letting the team know when games are and encouraging everyone to participate.


|
VERSION: 1.0.0 | PRICE LIST: 2017 | MODE : PAYMENT
| CODE | Item | Cost |
| 1 | PAYMENT 1 |
|
| 2 | PAYMENT 2 |
|
| 3 | PAYMENT 3 |
|
| 4 | PAYMENT 4 |
|
| 5 | PAYMENT 5 |
|
| 6 | PAYMENT 6 |
|
| 7 | 70g |
|
| 8 | SS 2 |
|
| 9 | SS 3 |
|
| 10 | 500g No.3 |
|
| 11 | 75g No.3 |
|
| 12 | Super No.2 |
|
| 13 | Super No.3 |
|
| 14 | Super No.4 |
|
| 15 | 50g No.4 |
|
| 16 | 75g No.3 |


FAQ¶
(Q) How to address permission denied (publickey)
in circle builds?
When you see this error in a circle build:
Permission denied (publickey). fatal: Could not read from remote repository. Please make sure you have the correct access rights and the repository exists. Exited with code 128open a new issue with a comment @conda-forge-admin, please update circle. Once our web services updated the circle configuration, restart the build.
(Q) Why does conda-build ignore the py37
selector in meta.yaml?
TL;DR: replace
py37
withpy==37
.conda-build has changed the selector syntax. You are now encouraged to use
py==<version>
, instead ofpy<version>
. While the legacy selectorspy27
andpy36
are still valid,py37
and higher are not available anymore.Please use the new syntax
py==27
,py==36
andpy==37
to avoid confusion.
(Q) What do build numbers above 1000 signify? How do I treat them?
TL;DR: there is no need for build numbers larger than 1000 anymore.
When you update a feedstock that still uses build numbers > 1000, following rules apply:
when you increase the version, reset the build number back to 0 (e.g.
1005 -> 0
).when the version stays the same and you need to upload a new package, increase the build number by 1 (e.g.
1005 -> 1006
).Backstory: Build numbers of 1000 and larger are a relic from the compiler migration, where a build number offset of 1000 signified that a package was migrated to the new compilers. Since the completion of the compiler migration, this offsetting is not needed anymore. However, we cannot simply subtract the offset without updating the version, due to higher build numbers being preferred by the solver. Therefore build numbers above 1000 will gradually vanish as packages get updated to newer versions.
(Q) How to fix CMake not finding MSBuild.exe on Azure Windows builds?
TL;DR: Use
Ninja
orNMake Makefiles JOM
as the CMake generator (cmake -G"Ninja"
), and addbuild
requirements forninja
orjom
.Sadly in the Azure Windows images, MSBuild.exe is not correctly setup for CMake builds with the
Visual Studio
generators. To work around this, you can use a different CMake generator, e.g.cmake -GNinja
orcmake -G"NMake Makefiles JOM"
. These two are preferred because they allow for concurrent builds in contrast to e.g. only usingcmake -G"NMake Makefiles"
(Q) Why does my new version appear on Anaconda Cloud, but is not installable with conda?
For certain, high-traffic channels (main & conda-forge), Anaconda uses a CDN to decrease costs. The CDN is only reindexed every 20 min, however Anaconda.org uses the original channel that the CDN mirrors. Therefore, packages will show up on the anaconda.org ~20-40 min before they are downloadable by conda. You can use conda search <pkg> to see if the package is installable, because this command reads from the CDN.


canvas
element test<canvas id="myCanvas" width="338" height="258">

The woman in the painting is wearing a flowing white dress.  In her right hand she holds
the chain mooring the boat. Her expression is mournful.  Beside it are three candles. Two have blown out.

</canvas>
The circle below must have a focus ring.
var canvas2 = document.getElementById('drawFocusCanvas'),
button = document.getElementById('drawFocusButton'),
context2 = canvas2.getContext('2d');
context2.beginPath();
context2.arc(100, 100, 75, 0, 2 * Math.PI);
context2.fillStyle = '#ddd';
context2.fill();
button.focus();
context2.drawFocusIfNeeded(button);


is a foreign key?
Referenced model name
is type defined at definitions?
Array sub type
Object properties
Reference to another model
Get generated code: parse this type given the source variable
Get generated code: parse this type given the source variable
Returns if the type is a primitive
get base type, only available for array or references.
Generate typescript code for this type
Parse type from swagger https://github.com/OAI/OpenAPI-Specification/blob/master/versions/2.0.md#schemaObject
Generated using TypeDoc
Enum choices


React Autosize Input
Standalone example
The component above is provided by the umd build, and React is loaded from
unpkg
.


Verifies that existing implementation for entities has the same API version as described at com.intellij.platform.workspace.storage.CodeGeneratorVersions
from dependencies.
Suggests regenerating implementation for the whole entities in the current module.


Graphic design
Graphic design is the process of visual communication and problem-solving using one or more of typography, photography and illustration. The field is considered a subset of visual communication and communication design, but sometimes the term "graphic design" is used synonymously. Graphic designers create and combine symbols, images and text to form visual representations of ideas and messages. They use typography, visual arts and page layout techniques to create visual compositions. Common uses of graphic design include corporate design (logos and branding), editorial design (magazines, newspapers and books), wayfinding or environmental design, advertising, web design, communication design, product packaging and signage.
The importance of graphic design
Graphic Design done by Professionals who are Creative and Passionate about getting your UNIQUE message across to create a Brand Position in the marketplace. The Importance of Graphic Design: Graphic Design is something which drives advertising and attracts us to brands. That is why it is said Graphic Design is so important to our everyday lives. Graphic designs are present everywhere to be found be it newspaper, magazines, Packaging, branding, websites, posters, books, signage. Graphic Design gives your Company a Face and Visual Presentation that just by looking at it; you have a feeling s and mental positioning in mind on the product.


Two weeks ago I finally decided to get some help for my addiction to hydrocodone. It took about 6 hours and dozens of phone calls but I finally found a doctor who specialized in addiction medicine. He suggested that I get on Suboxone and said that if I wanted, I could take it for the rest of my life. I scheduled my next appointment two weeks out so that I could binge one last time on my precious hdyro.
On the day of my appointment, which happened earlier today, the doctor asked me when was the last time I took hydro and I told him 24 hours even though it had only been 12. I don't know why I lied...I think because I was afraid he wouldn't give me the suboxone. Anyway, I wasn't quite feeling withdrawls yet so when he gave me the first pill, a 2 mg of subutex, which is suboxone without the opiate blocker, I didn't feel any differently. After a half hour, he gave me another pill which was suboxone. He wrote me a script for 15 8mg pills.
After filling the script, I took another pill, letting it dissolve under my tongue and went to work. As far as the effects, I was able to work and was not irritated or unfocused (this is how I feel when I'm at work and going through withdrawls). In fact, I was a bit speedy and got a lot done. At one point, I was looking for some documents on my desk, and I kind of zoned out. I glanced up at my co-worker and he was giving me a strange look. Besides that one incident, I actually felt fine and even stayed late to catch up on work. Oh and on a final positive note, I was able to go poo which is something that is nearly impossible on hydro.
So I just got home and I started to get cravings again. Not withdrawls, just cravings. So I popped two more pills (which is almost double the dosage that I'm supposed to take)--that's 16mg's and I started reading about the drug online. It seems that everyone else is getting really high off 2mg and here I am, feeling a much less effect from the drug and I've taken 16mg! I'm not warm and itchy, the way I yearn to feel. A little woozy but it is nothing like the feeling that hydro gave me. Prior to this, I had been taking over 200mg of hydro a day and I hardly got high at all any more. Maybe my tolerance is just too strong.  I guess I just need to realize that the purpose of taking this drug is not to get high but to start living again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


There are many reasons why Javascript is popular in web development, as some even dare call it "the language of the web". While HTML can serve to give a website its structure and CSS its styling, it is javascript that transforms a static website into an application serving an interactive experience. Whether through regular javascript or through one of its many libraries such as jQuery, most website interactivity is javascript-based as it facilitates manipulation of the DOM and making Ajax calls.
In addition to these benefits, just about every single browser supports javascript; and, while it is traditionally known as a front-end language, you can even run it as your server side language. Also, javascript can work with other languages as it is embeddable in java and c++ projects as well. Javascript can even provide offline functionality.
Another considerable plus for javascript is the large community of developers that help others problem solve through sites such as stack overflow, in addition to contributing to many javascript open source projects and libraries.
Considering I am still a javascript white-belt, I had to research what some of the drawbacks are as I have yet to push the technology to its limits. Here are some of the javascript drawbacks I found:


---
title: Contributor Growth Working Group
linkTitle: Contributor Growth
type: single
url: /about/contributor-growth/
---
{{% blocks/lead color="primary" %}}
# Contributor Growth Working Group
We are interested in assisting CNCF projects with sustainably growing their
contributor base.
{{% /blocks/lead %}}
{{% blocks/section color="white" %}}
Meetings take place every 1st and 3rd Tuesday at 2pm PT. (USA Pacific, see your timezone [here](https://time.is/compare/200PM_in_PT)):
* [Zoom](https://zoom.us/my/cncfsigcontributorstrategy?pwd=TnI0WU9Eb2I1RlRWdkl1R0k1WkZXUT09) passcode: `77777`
* [Meeting Minutes and Agenda](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Kx7tZv5wTXQ7uRKxn5d9d2wLsI3Q3Q51A0i06nLvtdI/edit)
Discussion happens on the [mailing list] or on #sig-contributor-strategy on [Slack].
[mailing list]: https://lists.cncf.io/g/cncf-sig-contributor-strategy
[Slack]: https://slack.cncf.io/
{{% /blocks/section %}}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
This sophisticated recipe would make a knockout brunch or a classy starter for a dinner party.
For the duck hash, preheat the oven to 120C/250F/Gas ½.
Place the duck legs in a small roasting tray and cover with the duck fat. Cover the tray with aluminium foil and cook for 4 hours.
 Remove the duck meat from the bones and set aside. Reserve the duck skin.
Increase the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3.
Bake the reserved duck skin in the oven for 4-5 minutes, or until crisp and golden-brown. Set aside to cool then break up into pieces.
Heat a little reserved duck fat in a frying pan and cook the onions for 5-10 minutes, or until caramelised. Remove the onions and set aside.
Heat a little more reserved duck fat in the frying pan and cook the duck livers for 3-4 minutes on each side. Drain the livers on kitchen paper, then chop and add to the duck leg meat.
Cook the diced potato in salted boiling water for 4-5 minutes, or until just cooked. Drain, then return to the pan and shake a little to roughen the edges. Set aside to cool.
Preheat a deep-fat fryer to 130C/265F (check using a digital thermometer). (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended).
Cook the potatoes in for 6-8 minutes, or until crisp, but pale. Set aside to drain on kitchen paper.
Increase the fryer to 180C/350F. Return the potatoes to the deep-fat fryer for 2-3 minutes, or until crisp and golden-brown. Set aside to drain on kitchen paper.
Heat two tablespoons of the reserved duck fat in the frying pan used to cook the onions and add the duck meat and cooked onions. Fry for 2-3 minutes, then add the fried potatoes and season with the Tabasco and Worcestershire sauce. Stir through the duck skin.
For the salad, place the pomegranate, celeriac, parsley and radish into a bowl.
Whisk the lemon juice and olive oil together until well combined.

To serve, dress the salad with the lemon dressing, a little truffle oil and sea salt.
Press the duck hash into a 9cm/3½in ring mould, then carefully remove the mould. Repeat on the remaining serving plates.
Using the same mould cut out each fried egg around the yolk and place on top of hash. Pile the salad alongside.


Hello Everyone, I am new in laravel and ubantu. i am trying to migrate my database using php artisan migrate command but i get error. i have already created a database/database.sqlite file. my .env file DB_CONNECTION=sqlite BROADCAST_DRIVER=log CACHE_DRIVER=file QUEUE_CONNECTION=sync SESSION_DRIVER=file SESSION_LIFETIME=120 Error:- PHP Warning: PHP Startup: Unable to load dynamic library 'pdo_sqlite' (tried: /usr/lib/php/20170718/pdo_sqlite (/usr/lib/php/20170718/pdo_sqlite: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory), /usr/lib/php/20170718/pdo_sqlite.so (/usr/lib/php/20170718/pdo_sqlite.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory)) in Unknown on line 0


Popup Hack is a community of hackers who like to make stuff for fun. We gather in informal spaces (usually bars) to hack, learn and of course have a few pints. No hefty commitment. No all-nighters.
Our next hack will be on Tuesday November 13th at 7pm (and then every 2nd Tuesday of the month). Keep an eye on our Twitter for the location.
We're off hacking at Build Conf this month, then taking a break for xmas. See you again in the new year!
Hacker weekends are fantastic, but they don't happen very often and when they do, a whole weekend is a lot of time to give up all at once.
 A few hours each month to hack on fun projects with friends.
No. Have your own thing you want to work on, but would like to partake of our company? That's fine! As long as you're hacking on something. There'll be plenty of chat and beer, but hacking should be the primary focus.
Just want to drink and chat with fellow geeks but not keen on the hacking part? Try Refresh Glasgow, another ace meetup


Draws dataset at index unless a plugin returns false
to the beforeDatasetDraw
hook, in which case, plugins will not be called on afterDatasetDraw
.
Draws all datasets unless a plugin returns false
to the beforeDatasetsDraw
hook, in which case, plugins will not be called on afterDatasetsDraw
.
Handle an event
the event to handle
true if the chart needs to re-render
Reset the elements of all datasets
Updates dataset at index unless a plugin returns false
to the beforeDatasetUpdate
hook, in which case, plugins will not be called on afterDatasetUpdate
.
Updates all datasets unless a plugin returns false
to the beforeDatasetsUpdate
hook, in which case, plugins will not be called on afterDatasetsUpdate
.
Updates the chart layout unless a plugin returns false
to the beforeLayout
hook, in which case, plugins will not be called on afterLayout
.
Updates the given metaset with the given dataset index. Ensures it's stored at that index in the _metasets array by swapping with the metaset at that index if necessary.
the dataset metadata
the dataset index
Builds a map of scale ID to scale object for future lookup.
Get the single element that was clicked on
An object containing the dataset index and element index of the matching element. Also contains the rectangle that was draw
Gets the visible dataset metas in drawing order
Resets the chart back to its state before the initial animation
Generated using TypeDoc
NOTE(SB) We actually don't use this container anymore but we need to keep it for backward compatibility. Though, it can still be useful for plugins that would need to work on multiple charts?!


You are here:Home⟹Contribute
We have deisigned our website to Classen SAS staff students and parent can submit new articles announcement and photo with our community. All submission to our moderared by member of our PTSA Public Relation Committee and must adhere to our contributtion guideliness. Pleas use web form below to submit content for our website


Fabulous is my only motto in life.
Physic is my passion. But I cannot figure out why apples cannot fall backward.
Sometime the medicine works and I have no idea why.
I train pokemon on a regular basis.
Change is the only constant.


◄ German Democratic Republic ►
Individual results
| Year | Contestant | Rank | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1990 | Carsten Deus | 2 | Gold Medal |
| 1990 | Werner Torsten | 13 | Silver Medal |
| 1990 | Hans-Peter Storr | 18 | Silver Medal |
| 1990 | Martin Harz | 37 | Bronze Medal |
| 1990 | Martin Oettel | 54 | Honourable Mention |
| 1989 | Andre Fraenzel | 19 | Silver Medal |
| 1989 | Werner Torsten | 36 | Silver Medal |
| 1989 | Thomas Wilcke | 40 | Bronze Medal |
| 1989 | Swen Wunderlich | 50 | Bronze Medal |
| 1989 | Carsten Deus | 57 | Bronze Medal |
| 1988 | Mattias Markert | 36 | Bronze Medal |
| 1988 | Thomas Koch | 44 | Bronze Medal |
| 1988 | Thomas Boeck | 48 | Bronze Medal |
| 1988 | Thomas Wilcke | 61 | Honourable Mention |
| 1987 | Frank Klemm | 12 | Silver Medal |
| 1987 | Jürgen Hertzfeld | 16 | Bronze Medal |
| 1987 | Arthur Hebecker | 23 | Bronze Medal |
| 1987 | Steffen Winterfeld | 24 | Bronze Medal |
| 1986 | Matthias Ketzel | 19 | Bronze Medal |
| 1986 | Frank Klemm | 36 | Honourable Mention |
| 1986 | Thomas Klotz | 38 | Honourable Mention |
| 1986 | Michael Hoffmann | 43 | Honourable Mention |
| 1985 | Matthias Ketzel | ≥12 | Bronze Medal |
| 1985 | Matthias Drochner | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1985 | Henrik Jurkschat | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1985 | Thomas Klotz | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1985 | Jens-Uwe Sachse | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1984 | Olaf Kalz | ≥15 | Bronze Medal |
| 1984 | Dietmar Polster | ≥15 | Bronze Medal |
| 1984 | Wulf Böttger | ≥31 | Honourable Mention |
| 1983 | Steffen Grossert | 19 | Bronze Medal |
| 1983 | Wulf Böttger | 32 | Bronze Medal |
| 1982 | Steffen Grossert | 47 | Bronze Medal |
| 1982 | Volker Leutheuser | 48 | Bronze Medal |
| 1982 | Torsten Kunz | 53 | Bronze Medal |
| 1982 | Ralph Huonker | 56 | Bronze Medal |
| 1982 | Matthias Hübner | 58 | Honourable Mention |
| 1981 | Jürgen Gräfenstein | 11 | Silver Medal |
| 1981 | Stefan Müller-Pfeiffer | 26 | Silver Medal |
| 1981 | Erik Heinz | 29 | Bronze Medal |
| 1981 | Ralf Muschall | 45 | Honourable Mention |
| 1981 | Ralph Huonker | 46 | Honourable Mention |
| 1979 | Jürgen Gräfenstein | ≥9 | Silver Medal |
| 1979 | Hartmut Mix | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1979 | Hartmuth Schefer | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1979 | Michael Heinrich | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1979 | Frank Marlow | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1977 | Ralf Glaser | 6 | Gold Medal |
| 1977 | Reinhard Meinel | 7 | Gold Medal |
| 1977 | Mathias Hegner | 31 | Bronze Medal |
| 1977 | Johan Hastad | 36 | Bronze Medal |
| 1977 | Stefan Schuster | 37 | Bronze Medal |
| 1976 | Ralf Glaser | ≥8 | Silver Medal |
| 1976 | Mathias Hegner | ≥8 | Silver Medal |
| 1976 | Reinhard Meinel | ≥8 | Silver Medal |
| 1976 | Hans-Georg Martin | ≥15 | Bronze Medal |
| 1976 | Thomas Müller | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1975 | Jörg Bergmann | ≥2 | Gold Medal |
| 1975 | Volker Fritzsche | ≥2 | Gold Medal |
| 1975 | Matthias Wagner | ≥2 | Gold Medal |
| 1975 | Martin Hanke | ≥8 | Silver Medal |
| 1975 | Hans-Georg Martin | ≥17 | Bronze Medal |
| 1974 | Jörg Bergmann | ≥4 | Bronze Medal |
| 1974 | Felix Kerstan | ≥4 | Bronze Medal |
| 1974 | Ulf Brüster | ≥12 | Honourable Mention |
| 1974 | Hans-Georg Martin | ≥12 | Honourable Mention |
| 1972 | Hans Jürgen Schmidt | 9 | Bronze Medal |
| 1972 | Dieter Achilles | 18 | Bronze Medal |
| 1972 | Roland Matthets | 22 | Honourable Mention |
| 1972 | Frank Michael Missbach | 25 | Honourable Mention |
| 1972 | Frank Fischer | 28 | Honourable Mention |
| 1971 | Ulf-Hendrick Gläser | 3 | Gold Medal |
| 1971 | Klaus Vogler | 20 | Bronze Medal |
| 1971 | Thomas Jung | 21 | Bronze Medal |
| 1971 | Hans Jürgen Schmidt | 22 | Bronze Medal |
| 1971 | Johannes Creuziger | 28 | Honourable Mention |
| 1970 | Manfred Fischer | 5 | Silver Medal |
| 1970 | Manfred Krzikalla | 27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1970 | Michael Josch | 34 | Honourable Mention |
| 1969 | Wolfgang Pils | 3 | Gold Medal |
| 1969 | Klementz Müller | 14 | Silver Medal |
| 1969 | Joachim Loose | 24 | Bronze Medal |
| 1969 | Joachim Bergmann | 28 | Bronze Medal |
| 1969 | Michael Josch | 33 | Honourable Mention |
Results may be incomplete or incorrect.
Please send the relevant information to the webmaster:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.
If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.


Gaza Crossings Reopen, Fishing Zone Re-Expands
by Hana Levi JulianThe IDF Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories (COGAT) announced late Thursday that the Erez and Kerem Shalom border crossings with Gaza were reopened for the passage of people, produce, and products.
The moves comes following a 48-hour closure due to the rocket fire from Gaza.
In addition, the restriction has been lifted from the Gaza fishing zone, which has now expanded back to 15 nautical kilometers, the IDF Spokesperson said.


I wanted to 'break thru' to Salvia space, in a definate hurry, high expectations. I started while sitting up on a futon that was laid flat on the floor of a well lit room with everything cleared off the floor; wasn't sure if I was gonna thrash around or not. Bright lighting is a bad idea but this didn't become obvious til later.
My previous experience with Salvia consisted of two 1/2 oz tinctures. Took 3 dropperfuls, swished for 3 min, repeated three times. Interesting trip, very mild, pleasant, no 'edge' to the trip and no anxiety whatsoever. No loss of ego (I always knew who I was and how I got here) and no 'morphing' effects. The trip kinda tugged me to the right and had a slightly spinning sensation but no visuals whatsoever. Lasted about 30min, smooth ride up and nice come down with a feather soft landing. After an hour the effects were completely gone. Kinda like riding down a kiddy slide at a playground. I was like, 'cool!' but I wanted to break thru to Salvia space very badly after this.
Anyway, one pinch of 10x Salvia, smoked in an aluminimum pipe. Pulled in a big puff of smoke, and boom, I was gone. I don't even remember inhaling the smoke. Unlike the tincture, this was more like a rocket propelled Wile E. Coyote style rollercoster spiraling downward at supersonic speeds with no tracks into a black abyss. And I mean that in the nicest way. Nothing like the tincture trip. Panic, anxiety, and no @!#%*^ idea how the #%!# I got here were my first recollections as the trip started.
Reality distorted, that is, the world was rotating violently to the right (the fouton, floor, gravity...) and I was trying to stay level and was rotating/twisting/leaning left. I had the lights on so my mind was taking visual input and making them fit the sensations I was feeling. The ground/futon was trying to wrap me up and peel away up and to the right much the same way you would flip the page of a book. I'm desperately trying, with primal instinct, to grab hold and turn left against the rotating feeling with no success. Real deep down sick to my stomach panic starts to set in. Anxiety turns to fear of being swept away to the unknown. I don't want to go. The world/futon/floor is wrapping around me tighter, I grab the edge of the futon/floor that's trying to wrap around me harder and harder when I realize I'm crushing the lighter in the my right hand.
Why is there a lighter in my hand? I don't smoke. Yes I did. Yeah, I was asking myself questions and I heard myself say the answers from behind me. Memory starts to return, I know who I am again, anxiety is going away after I remember how I got here, which is via smoking extract, panic goes away after I realize I'm tripping. Nice lighter, good lighter, I'm gonna frame that lighter for grounding me back to reality.
The world is still rotating. I stand up. The world is still rotating and I'm not sure how I'm able to balance myself while standing up. My feet turn leftward, my shoulders turn rightward, but they both point foward. The rotation is an intense tactile sensation.  Then I tripped (ha!) over the lamp cord.
Oh god...
I can't tell if I'm standing or sitting or laying down. The world is still spinning but no longer trying to crush me because there's nothing THERE to crush me. I feel like I'm turning into one of those dorito spiral chip things. I can't see anything and my imagination is filling in for my eyes. The things I see don't make sense but I see them. Circles made up of right angles, cubes with no corners, spheres made up of line segments, a 20yr old Raquel Welch sitting on my... ok, that's what I wanted to see anyway but I didn't get that visual (hey, I tried).
Visual objects were black on black; can't say I could draw them, but I could 'feel' them in the space around me with such intensity that I thought I could 'see' them. I can feel the lamp cord wrapping itself around my arms. I know I have an arm, I just don't know if it's to my left, right, above, below, in front, or behind me. It's 'there' but I can't tell where it attaches to my body. It's a seriously weird feeling.
Ha, I found the outlet with my other hand. Not sure where that's at either. I figure the Salvia must be wearing off because my right hand with the power cord found the left hand which was over the outlet. The rotating effects was slowing down and I managed to plug in the lamp. Reality 'hissed' into existance.  Reality has a glistening non-color aura. Colors are either brighter, duller, or have more of something that I can't describe.
I look at the wall clock, it's been 4 minutes. It's been a very intense 4 minutes.
Coordination takes some effort but isn't too bad. I'm soaked in sweat but the room isn't overly warm. I want a glass of water. Very strange since I'm a heavy MtDew drinker.
20min after I started and the rotating sensation is completely gone. There's still some body coordination issues but they disappeared after 40-45minutes. One hour afterwards I'm back to baseline. A little tired from the body load and a lot thirsty from the profuse sweating from the trip.
My setting was brightly lit and my mind did it's best to make the visual input fit the tactile sensations. This led me to belive the world was rotating and trying to crush me which didn't help with the panic and anxiety. The crushing feeling wasn't present in the darkness but the rotation was.
Next trip will be naked, in front of the AC, and in the dark while getting a blowjob from my girlfriend. Heck, if it's gonna intensify skin sensation, I'm gonna pick the sensation :)
----
Addendum:
2nd trip in a brightly lit room was wild in a good way. Smoked while laying down, turn my head to the side, and...
Remember how airplane glue would 'melt' the plastic on model airplanes? And if you pulled the pieces apart while the glue was setting the plastic would get all stringy? My arms became plastic parts and were getting stringy as they were pulled away from my body (that rotating feeling was back). It felt like all of reality was attached to me via airplane glue and was being pull away and the 'strings' of reality I could feel under, over, and thru my skin.
Funny thing though, I could see that the world wasn't stretching my arms. But I could 'feel' it so intensely I could visualize it and was overlaying the visualized imagery on top of what I was seeing. So there's my elbow right in my line of sight, I feel it moving away but I don't see it move. The disagreement in senses is odd, amusing, and definately a fun sensation. If I don't like what I feel, I look at something else.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


before/after.template
These are shown in Settings/Preferences | Editor | Intentions.
Quick-fix Create description file creates template description HTML file.


rust overview
Rust is a systems programming language that runs blazingly fast, prevents segfaults, and guarantees thread safety.
Featuring
- zero-cost abstractions
- move semantics
- guaranteed memory safety
- threads without data races
- trait-based generics
- pattern matching
- type inference
- minimal runtime
- efficient C bindings
tools
An Extensible, Concurrent Web Framework for Rust ironframework.io
clever-cloud rust support is beta
majors projects in rust
Servo is a modern, high-performance browser engine designed for both application and embedded use.
the new JavaScript server plaform from Ryan Dahl


Gearing up for GSoC
Programming · GSoC · SymPyGreetings! The community bonding is officially closed now. It's time for the coding period. I had promised myself a post every sunday from the 24th of May 2015 but seems like the first post is a bit late.
Community bonding
I had discussions with Ondřej and Shivam about the big tasks in hand and how to go about handling the work. In the first discussion, we also assigned ourselves the first task that needs to be completed.
I have to:
* Clean up the necessary in the PR Shivam had sent during his proposal period.
* Implement sub_poly()
and mul_poly()
with Kronecker substitution in a clean fashion.
Shivam agreed to finish ring_series
in SymPy which he has already started working on.
Also together we decided to work on a faster hashtable implementation.
I also discussed with Sushant about the structure of the current SymEngine and cleared my doubts there.
As a part of community bonding, I looked to some tools that I'll be using. Certain C++11 constructs, visitor pattern, etc. Even though I am not thorough with it, I think learning it as I progress with the work is the best thing to do.
Regarding the work I undertook in this period, is minimal, but here they are:
Issues
#443: Documentation of SymEngine.
Pull requests
As I read through the code I felt some clean ups necesarry which were done in
#444 and #438: Pending
#451, #442, #441 and #440: Merged
In my proposal, I had promised Piranha audit but it didn't happen in such a short period due to complex code. Best way to go forward was to start work for Polynomial
.
The work regarding Polynomial
class has already begun here. I thank the whole SymEngine community for actively participating there and giving their inputs.
Targets for Week 1
Complete the Polynomial
class, need to implement:
* basic functions __hash__
, __eq__
, compare
, from_dict
like other SymEngine classes.
* Implement printer and tests for that.
* Implement add_poly()
, neg_poly()
, sub_poly()
, mul_poly()
, eval()
and respective tests.
If possible, time permits
* Start working on the hashtable along with Shivam.
I am really excited as the coding period has officially started. The whole SymEngine community has been active on Gitter as well as PR discussion, looking forward to awesome learning experience with them.
That's all for now. Catch you next week.
Freilos(German)


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Gentle Asian spices warm up this pork and mushroom pie with fluffy mash topping. A real winter warmer.
Preheat the oven to 160C/325F/Gas 3.
For the roux, heat a small pan over a medium heat and melt the butter.
Add the flour and stir well to create a paste. Allow it to cook for two minutes, then pour into a bowl.
For the filling, melt the butter in a lidded casserole, then add the onions and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Cover with the lid and reduce the heat to sweat the onions for five minutes, or until softened.
Turn up the heat and add the ground coriander, cumin and the pork. Stir for a few minutes until the pork is golden-brown all over.
Add the stock, cover with the lid and transfer to the oven to cook for 45-60 minutes, until the pork is tender.
While the pork is cooking, heat the olive oil in a pan over a high heat. Add the mushrooms and fry for 2-3 minutes, until they are golden-brown.
After the pork has been cooking for 30 minutes, add the fried mushrooms to the casserole.
When the pork is cooked, remove the pork and mushrooms from the cooking liquid with a slotted spoon and place into a dish. Set aside in a warm place.
Add the cream to the liquid in the pot and bring to the boil over a medium heat. Simmer for 3-4 minutes then, to thicken the sauce, gradually add 2-3 tablespoons of the roux, whisking all the while, as the sauce boils.
Add the chopped parsley and return the pork and mushrooms to the casserole. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Either spoon equal portions of the casserole into individual ovenproof dishes, or transfer all of the casserole into a large pie dish.
Turn the oven up to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
For the mashed potatoes, half-fill a large pan with cold water and add the potatoes and a pinch of salt. Bring the water up the boil and cook the potatoes for ten minutes.
Drain off all but about 4cm/1½in depth of the water. Return the potatoes to a very low heat and continue to simmer. (Don't be tempted to stick a knife into them - the skins will break and they will just break up and become soggy if you do.)
About 18-20 minutes later (or when cooked through), drain and allow the potatoes to cool slightly. Peel the potatoes while they are still hot, holding them in a tea towel to prevent scalding your hands.
Return the peeled potatoes to the pan and mash well. Add the butter and continue mashing until the mixture is free from lumps.
Add the boiling milk (or milk and cream mixture) if required, to achieve a pleasing texture of mashed potato, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To make the pie(s), arrange the mashed potato over the top of the filling in the pie dish (or individual heatproof bowls if using) and lightly score the surface with a knife to create a diamond pattern.
Place the pie dish(es) onto a baking tray and transfer to the oven to cook for 30-40 minutes, or until golden-brown on top and the filling is hot.
Meanwhile, for the beans, place the beans into a pot of salted boiling water and boil for 3-4 minutes, or until they are just tender. Drain immediately and rinse under cold running water to stop them cooking.
Heat the oil in a large frying pan over a medium heat. When hot, add the mustard seeds. As soon as the mustard seeds begin to pop, add the garlic and cook until golden-brown.
Add the crushed red chilli and stir for a few seconds, then add the green beans, salt and sugar and stir well.
Turn the heat down to low and cook the beans for 7-8 minutes, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, serve generous portions of pie onto plates and place a spoonful of green beans alongside.


Section 12.1 Air Pollution
Air pollution refers to any gases or particulates (harmful to human health and/or to the environment) released by human activities.
-
EPA considers 6 criteria pollutants
CO
N oxides
S oxides
ground-level ozone (O\(_3\))
particulate matter (PM)
lead
Acid Rain
falling of acids and acid-forming compounds from Earth’s atmosphere to its surface
can be dry particles or as wet deposition as acid rain, snow, fog, or dew
formed when oxides of nitrogen and sulfur combine with water vapor or liquid water to produce nitric acid and sulfuric acid
normal pH of precipitation is 5.5, slightly acidic (mostly from carbonic acid); acid rain can lower pH to 4–4.5
damage to structures, plants, aquatic life, ecosystems
Stratospheric Ozone
reduced amounts of ozone over Antarctic
occurs in the Antarctic spring (October)
-
result of the chlorine in CFCs (released by UV dissociation)
Antarctic atmosphere is very cold causing formation of polar stratospheric clouds (destruction is enhanced in these clouds)
Polar vortex prevents mixing
Expected repair itself over time now that CFC use is limited
-
Montreal Protocol: 1989
phasing out of ozone-depleting substances
EECL: Effective equivalent chlorine


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About us
Tamil Lutheran Hymns
v 0.1
On behalf TELC Adaikalanathar church youth we are happy to contribute towards Tamil Lutheran hymns. We as a team initiated a new app in the Google play store which is exclusive for tamil Lutheran hymns. We made this app with the guidance and support of church elders, congregation and church committee.
This app brings you the hymns used by the Tamil Evangelical Lutheran Church hymnal book. Now, you can worship anytime, anywhere with all the lyrics you need in an elegantly designed app that doesn't display any ads.
This app presents:-
- Songs has been listed in the order of the book for easy search
- You can go to any song by entering the song number or by its title in the song book. So if you know the song number you can quickly go to a song by directly entering the song number.
- Night mode reading view
Upcoming features:-
- Musical notes for each and every song
- Manage your favorite list
- Order of service
- Share with your friends
- And much more...
Editor:
Dr. Prabhu durairaj
App Developed by:
Simon Patrick, Isravel Raj & Aaron Ebinezer


“As long as there was coffee in the world, how bad could things be?”
The Best Coffee Shops in NYC
Coffee, a magic word with a magic power. It can be used as a great medicine to help patients, and it can be taken as a popular drink all over the world. People love coffee, need coffee and enjoy coffee.


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 Made with the freshest ingredients, one bite will send you to summertime. Each gift arrives in an elegant gift box and arrives with a greeting card of your choice that you can personalize online!
This delectable Strawberry Pie is an extraordinary treat filled with sweet and tasty chunks of delicious strawberries. Made with the freshest ingredients, one bite will send you to summertime. Each gift arrives in an elegant gift box and arrives with a greeting card of your choice that you can personalize online!2
This delectable Strawberry Pie is an extraordinary treat filled with sweet and tasty chunks of delicious strawberries. Made with the freshest ingredients, one bite will send you to summertime. Each gift arrives in an elegant gift box and arrives with a greeting card of your choice that you can personalize online!3


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Phantoms
Starring Ben Affleck, Joanna Going, Rose McGowan, Liev Schrieber
"Phantoms" is based on a novel by Dean Koontz, one of my favorite authors. In fact, I read the book about the same time I heard a movie was going to be made, and loved it. It was with this knowledge that I went into "Phantoms" expecting a kick-ass horror flick. Unfortunately, I was very disappointed.
The movie isn't all that dissimiliar from the book, which isn't surprising considering Koontz also wrote the screenplay. The premise is simple: A young doctor and her sister enter the small town of Snowfield only to discover that the entire population is either dead or missing. With the help of a few surviving police officers, they set out to discover what happened to the town. Peter O'Toole shows up a bit later to assist our protagonists, as he is a reporter who may or may not know what it is that they're dealing with.
You would think that a movie with a plot as relatively simple as that would be a fast-paced horror/mystery. But, with a director like Joe Chappelle, you'd be wrong. Chappelle, who's last film was "Halloween 6" (arguably the worst of the series), hasn't the faintest idea how to direct a full-length motion picture. He ruins nearly every scene with multiple point-of-view shots, super-fast editing, and shoddy camerawork. He seems to be under the false impression that fast editing and camera movements equals a fast-pace. All that does is disorient the viewer and confuse the storyline. Perhaps under the direction of a more experience director, "Phantoms" would have been the excellent film I had hoped for.
The fault certainly doesn't lie with Koontz, who has crafted a superb companion piece to his excellent novel. Nor does it lie with the young cast who attempt to make the best out of a bad situation. Well, everyone except Affleck, who seems rather out of place as the tough-as-nails sheriff. Affleck is an excellent actor (see "Good Will Hunting" for proof), but, as Dirty Harry might say, "a man's got to know his limitations".
"Phantoms" had the potential to be a great horror film, but unfortunately, it was saddled with a truly incompetent director. Let's hope that the next Koontz novel to make it to the big screen isn't helmed by a third-rate, wannabe-auteur with delusions of grandeur.
Dave "Loopy" Nusair<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: "In a 'USA Today' interview, Vanna White said since her son has been : ; born, she wants to work less. Vanna, you turn *tiles* for a living. ; : If you worked any less, you'd be the triangle player in the 'K.C. : ; and the Sunshine Band.'" -Dennis Miller ;
Dept. of Good Vibes, Come visit my Reel Film Reviews site Carleton University at "http://chat.carleton.ca/~dnusair"
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