login/login.module.ts
This module provides support for user authentication in the AuthenticationService. This authentication can be
automatic (OAuth/SAML), if configured in the Sinequa administration, or manual where the user name and password are
entered in a modal dialog box and transmitted in clear text. There is also support for the ng2-ui-auth library where the
authentication process occurs in a browser popup window. Authentication is instigated by the handling of HTTP 401 errors
in an HttpInterceptor
so all web service calls requiring authentication are automatically protected. This module will
not be used for authentication when the web server is configured for Windows authentication.
A higher level LoginService groups the successful retrieval of the current application configuration
(AppService),
principal
(PrincipalWebService), and user settings
(UserSettingsWebService) all of which require the user
to be authenticated. This can be used as a "gatekeeper" to protect access to the main, often routed, component(s).
| Static forRoot | ||||||||
forRoot(loginModal: Type
|
||||||||
|
Defined in login/login.module.ts:97
|
||||||||
|
Parameters :
Returns :
ModuleWithProviders
|
import {NgModule, Injectable, Inject, ModuleWithProviders, Type} from "@angular/core";
import {CommonModule} from "@angular/common";
import {HTTP_INTERCEPTORS} from "@angular/common/http";
import {FormsModule, ReactiveFormsModule} from "@angular/forms";
import {Ng2UiAuthModule, /*IPartialConfigOptions,*/ CONFIG_OPTIONS, IProviders, StorageType, OauthService, PopupService} from "ng2-ui-auth";
import {A11yModule} from "@angular/cdk/a11y";
import {OverlayModule} from "@angular/cdk/overlay";
import {AuthenticationOauthService} from "./authentication-oauth.service";
import {AuthenticationPopupService} from "./authentication-popup.service";
import {HttpInterceptor} from "./http-interceptor";
// Sinequa modules
import {BaseModule} from "@sinequa/core/base";
import {WebServicesModule, START_CONFIG, StartConfig} from "@sinequa/core/web-services";
import {ValidationModule} from "@sinequa/core/validation";
import {IntlModule} from "@sinequa/core/intl";
import {ModalModule} from "@sinequa/core/modal";
import {NotificationModule} from "@sinequa/core/notification";
import {AppUtilsModule} from "@sinequa/core/app-utils";
// Login
import {MODAL_LOGIN} from "./login.service";
import {Login} from "./login.component";
import {LOGIN_MODULE_PROVIDERS} from "./module.providers";
/*tslint:disable-next-line*/
export interface IPartialConfigOptions {} // until export restored to ng2-ui-auth@9
/**
* Configuration for the ng2-ui-auth library
*/
@Injectable({
providedIn: "root"
})
export class AuthConfig implements IPartialConfigOptions {
storageType: StorageType;
providers: IProviders;
constructor(@Inject(START_CONFIG) startConfig: StartConfig) {
this.storageType = "memory" as StorageType;
this.providers = startConfig.providers || {};
}
}
/**
* This module provides support for user authentication in the {@link AuthenticationService}. This authentication can be
* automatic (OAuth/SAML), if configured in the Sinequa administration, or manual where the user name and password are
* entered in a modal dialog box and transmitted in clear text. There is also support for the ng2-ui-auth library where the
* authentication process occurs in a browser popup window. Authentication is instigated by the handling of HTTP 401 errors
* in an `HttpInterceptor` so all web service calls requiring authentication are automatically protected. This module will
* not be used for authentication when the web server is configured for Windows authentication.
*
* A higher level {@link LoginService} groups the successful retrieval of the current `application configuration` ({@link AppService}),
* `principal` ({@link PrincipalWebService}), and `user settings` ({@link UserSettingsWebService}) all of which require the user
* to be authenticated. This can be used as a "gatekeeper" to protect access to the main, often routed, component(s).
*/
@NgModule({
imports: [
CommonModule,
FormsModule,
ReactiveFormsModule,
Ng2UiAuthModule.forRoot(undefined, false),
ModalModule.forRoot(),
// CDK
OverlayModule, // Needed for the modal service
A11yModule,
// Sinequa modules
BaseModule,
AppUtilsModule,
WebServicesModule, // Required for start-up config (START_CONFIG token)
IntlModule,
ValidationModule,
NotificationModule
],
declarations: [
Login, // Default Login components
],
exports: [
],
providers: [
// Auth module dependencies
{provide: CONFIG_OPTIONS, useClass: AuthConfig},
{provide: OauthService, useExisting: AuthenticationOauthService},
{provide: PopupService, useExisting: AuthenticationPopupService},
// HTTP
{provide: HTTP_INTERCEPTORS, useClass: HttpInterceptor, multi: true},
...LOGIN_MODULE_PROVIDERS
]
})
export class LoginModule {
static forRoot(loginModal: Type<any> = Login): ModuleWithProviders {
return {
ngModule: LoginModule,
providers: [
// Login
{provide: MODAL_LOGIN, useValue: loginModal},
]
};
}
}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set active_page = "home" %} {% block content %}
We use cookies to improve your experience by remembering your details so that you do not need to keep re-entering them. We also use a session cookie to keep track of job submissions to network explorer, pathway explorer, or when querying biocatdb, to prevent multiple concurrent job submissions. No tracking cookies are used, and cookies are not shared with any third parties.
It is the policy of retrobiocat.com to respect your privacy regarding any information we may collect from you across our website.
We only retain collected information for as long as necessary to provide you with your requested service. What data we store, we’ll protect within commercially acceptable means to prevent loss and theft, as well as unauthorised access, disclosure, copying, use or modification.
Your continued use of our website will be regarded as acceptance of our practices around privacy and personal information. RetroBioCat may update this Policy at any time. In the event there are material changes in the way we treat your personal information, we will notify you by email.
On signing up for this website we collect the following information: email address, real first name, real last name, affiliation and whether you opt-in to receive email communication. Passwords are hashed and therefore cannot be accessed other than to verify logins. Information generated and then saved by the user when interacting with the services this website provides is also retained, but is deleted if the user deletes their account. You can amend your account information and at any time by visiting your account page. You can delete your account by visiting your account page. You are free to refuse our request for your personal information, with the understanding that we may be unable to provide you with some of your desired services.
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Other than where associated with user contributed content, we don’t share any personally identifying information publicly or with third-parties, except when required to by law. If you have any questions about how we handle user data and personal information, feel free to contact us. william.finnigan at manchester.ac.uk
In addition, all requests to the server are logged using the default settings available in caddy v2.0 and Flask.
This policy is effective as of 31st May 2020.


GRAPH 1
Lorem ipsum dolor, adipis scing elit etiam ante vehicula, aliquam mauris in, luctus neque.
Baaa dummmm tssssss!!! Here's the template for PEARL JAM ! Why this name?? Because previous project was NAPALM DEATH (a metal band :P). Pearl Jam's song LAST KISS is my favorite song, so that's why.
Here's the predicition according to the deep learning model regarding the disease and other shit.ENJOY !.


| Type | Employee |
| Title | {{inputConfiguration['title']}} |
| Total question | {{totalQuestion}} |
| Duration | {{inputConfiguration['duration']}}' |
| List Rank |
| Catalogue | Questions |
| {{c.name}} | {{c.numberQuestion}} |
| Type | Employee |
| Title | {{configDetail.title}} |
| Duration | {{configDetail.duration}}' |
| List Rank |
| Catalogue | Questions |
| {{c.catalogue}} | {{c.numberQuestion}} |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Employee | Applicant | {{c.title}} | {{c?.createDate.split('T')[0]}} | {{c.duration}}' | Deactive | Active | ||
|
|


| Author |
Mr X |
|
Author Date
|
XX.XX.XXXX |
| Code Reviewer |
Miss Y |
| Code Review Date |
XX.XX.XXXX
|
Work
Description Of Work :
In order to do the thing, new classes where created to enable the thing to happen, class X was edited to bootstrap the thing.
Frontend Work Details :
-
- class X - added to bootstrap thing
- ting.jpg - picture of thing
- new_class.js - added thing class
Backend Work Details :
-
- OTT : epg_table - added foreign key ting, to enable the thing
Code Review
Overview :
Not fit for purpose, code review fail, javascript not to code standard, DB work too invasive don't require additional foreign key.
Code Standard :
| Issue Description |
Severity |
Notes |
| Using Tabs not spaces in file XXX.js |
LOW |
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
CSS :
| Issue Description |
Severity |
Notes |
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
JS :
| Issue Description |
Severity |
Notes |
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
SQL :
| Issue Description |
Severity |
Notes |
| unnecessary additional foreign key XXX |
MEDIUM |
please use key YYY instead |
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
PHP :
| Issue Description |
Severity |
Notes |
| |
|
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| |
|
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| |
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|


--- layout: post permalink: alltherageonline.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: All The Rage Online Cash Back Summary: See our All The Rage Online Coupon Code, All The Rage Online Rebate, All The Rage Online Promo Code, All The Rage Online Discount, All The Rage Online Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: All The Rage Online Coupon Code, All The Rage Online Rebate, All The Rage Online Promo Code, All The Rage Online Cash Back Rebate, All The Rage Online Discount, All The Rage Online Coupon Image: images/11785.jpg LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=72701&u=412002&m=11785 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=2921 thesis_readmore: See the All The Rage Online Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=alltherageonline.com Title: Save 3.5% - All The Rage Online Coupon Code for alltherageonline.com. All The Rage Online Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our All The Rage Online Discount Coupon Code for alltherageonline.com. We have the best All The Rage Online Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: All The Rage Online, All The Rage Online Coupon Code, All The Rage Online Discount, All The Rage Online Rebate product_name: All The Rage Online hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=2921 ---
Unleash your fashion rage by shopping at alltherageonline.com. It is the place for fashionable, trendy, cute, stylish, popular jewelry. Seventeen Magazine voted alltherageonline.com the best place for bargain accessories. Check out their revamped website which is ten times faster and more user friendly. Find something that will look so good on you, it will make heads turn. For the hottest trends and affordable jewelry and accessories, alltherageonline.com is your best choice. Check it out today and save money on our discount coupons.
Stand out in a crowd, wear the trendiest jewelry. Check out alltherageonline.com. You will find a huge selection of earrings, necklaces, bracelets, pins, rings and so much more. For the latest trends and to find out what is hot, check out alltherageonline.com. You will absolutely fall in love with fantastic jewelry collection from alltherageonline.com. Buy for yourself and surprise your friend on her birthday or no occasion with super trendy jewelry from alltherageonline.com.
For trendy, popular, stylish, cool jewelry, rings, earrings, bracelets and more, visit alltherageonline.com. It is the best place to shop at for bargains. It was voted the best place for bargain accessories by Seventeen Magazine. Why pay so much more at retail shops, when you can buy online much cheaper, much trendier and cooler with alltherageonline.com. Shop with a rage on alltherageonline.com. You will love the experience and the products.


Hi!
Hi! My name is Vamsi Sangam. I love programming and developing apps. I hope to contribute to great projects on GitHub and inspire others to do the same!
GitHub profile
Personal Website


Before Change
matches_found = strings_found | comments_found
// Remove Nested
unnested_annotations = set(filter(
lambda arg: not starts_within_ranges(
arg, matches_found),
matches_found))
// Yield different results for strings and comments
strings_found = tuple(filter(lambda arg: arg in unnested_annotations,
strings_found))
comments_found = tuple(filter(lambda arg: arg in unnested_annotations,
After Change
lang_dict["multiline_comment_delimiters"])
comment_delimiter = dict(lang_dict["comment_delimiter"])
string_ranges = comment_ranges = ()
try:
string_ranges, comment_ranges = self.find_annotation_ranges(
file,
filename,
string_delimiters,
multiline_string_delimiters,
comment_delimiter,
multiline_comment_delimiters)
except NoCloseError as e:
yield Result(self, str(e), severity=RESULT_SEVERITY.MAJOR,
affected_code=(e.code,))
content = {"strings": string_ranges, "comments": comment_ranges}
yield HiddenResult(self, content)
def find_annotation_ranges(self,


Each turn you and your opponent will repeatedly roll a dice until either a 1 or a player decides to "hold". If the player rolls a 1, they score nothing and it becomes the next player's turn. If the player rolls any other number, it is added to their turn total and the player's turn continues. If a player chooses to "hold", their turn total is added to their total score, and it becomes the next player's turn. The first player to score 100 or more points wins.
You rolled a
Your score for this turn is
Your current total score:
It's player 2's turn now.
You rolled a
Your score for this turn is
Your current total score:
It's player 1's turn now.
Background photo by Forest Simon on Unsplash


Database: 1
Design Philosophy
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| Database
| 2 Database Structure
A database manager should be flexible, allowing applications to store a variety of data items. It should be efficient, with minimal overhead in data-access time as well as in memory usage (whether in main memory or in disk space). Ideally, it ought to insulate applications from the details of memory allocation and data referencing. The GEOS database manager meets all of these requirements and several more:
-
Flexible Data Formats
The DB Manager does not care about the content of a DB item. Consequently, a DB item can be anything that can fit in an LMem chunk. An application can use one file to store many different sizes of database item.
-
Speed and Efficiency
The GEOS DB library uses the powerful GEOS memory management, Virtual Memory, and Local Memory routines. These enable it to store and access many database items with a minimal overhead in access time and storage space.
-
Uniform Data-Access Format
Database items are stored in standard GEOS Virtual Memory files. All of the file-access utilities (such as the document control objects) can work unchanged with database files. Furthermore, VM files can contain both ordinary VM blocks and DB items in any combination.
-
Full Group Management
Applications can divide DB items into groups. Access time is improved when items from the same group are accessed in succession. As an alternative, applications can let the DB manager create and assign groups for the items.
-
Sharable Data
Since DB items are stored in VM files, the files can be shared between applications. All of the standard VM synchronization routines work for DB files.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| Database
| 2 Database Structure


--- title: Iron Chlorosis layout: default ---
If you've noticed your garden plants producing healthy green leaves in spring that turn yellow as the season progresses, your plants may be suffering from iron chlorosis. Iron chlorosis is a common problem in alkaline soils and is easily recognizable by interveinal chlorosis, which is characterized by yellow leaves with dark green veins.
Iron is a nutrient needed in small amounts by plants and is plentiful in most Utah soils. Unfortunately, the high pH of our soils affects the availability of iron. In high pH soils (pH above 7), the iron rapidly forms solids and, therefore, is not available to plants.
The best solution to iron chlorosis is to choose plants more tolerant of high pH soils and low iron. For existing landscape plants, there are several options, though these are only temporary solutions:
All of these products can be purchased at a local garden store.
To learn more about your garden soil, have your soil tested. Soil testing kits are available from the Utah State Extension office at 2001 South State St., Ste S-1200, Salt Lake City. For a minimal fee they will test soil for pH, major nutrients, organic matter, and texture, as well as make fertilizer recommendations.


The HTML
Start by laying out your body with a div where your typing animation will run. The span tag is where the actual text will type from the javaScript and can be positioned with CSS.

The CSS
Style your page however you would like (add borders, background colors, margins, padding, font-size etc). If you would like the blinking cursor at the end of your text, add the following CSS.
.typed-cursor{
opacity: 1;
-webkit-animation: blink 0.7s infinite;
-moz-animation: blink 0.7s infinite;
animation: blink 0.7s infinite;
font-size: 30px;
}
@keyframes blink{
0% { opacity:1; }
50% { opacity:0; }
100% { opacity:1; }
}
@-webkit-keyframes blink{
0% { opacity:1; }
50% { opacity:0; }
100% { opacity:1; }
}
@-moz-keyframes blink{
0% { opacity:1; }
50% { opacity:0; }
100% { opacity:1; }
}
The javaScript
Add the jquery library

Then add the following code to your javaScript file. The sentences inside the 'strings' section can be changed to whatever sentences you would like, just be sure to add quotes around the sentences as you would want them typed out! You can also change the typeSpeed to make it faster or slower.
$(function(){
$(".element").typed({
strings: ["This is a typed text animation.",
"It's really cool!",
"Scroll down to learn how."],
typeSpeed: 5
});
});


What is Selenium?
- A tool for testing your website
- Written in Java
- Similar to Test::WWW::Mechanize
- But tests at the browser level
- Tests closer to the real user experience
- Exercises your JavaScript
- Tests your site in any browser
Selenium IDE
- Firefox plugin
- Designer can create tests
- Records your actions in the browser
- Replays them
Problems
- Unreliable tests
- It's not Perl
- Repetition: can't easily use libraries
- Lack of automation
Problems
- Unreliable tests
- It's not Perl
- Repetition: can't easily use libraries
- Lack of automation
4 ingredients
- Perl test
- Selenium server
- Web browser
- Website
use Test::Most;
use Test::WWW::Selenium;
my $s = Test::WWW::Selenium->new(
host => "localhost",
port => 4444,
browser => "*firefox",
browser_url => "http://localhost:5000",
);
$s->open_ok("/index.tt");
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok;
$s->type_ok(searchInput => "cat pictures");
$s->click_ok("searchButton");
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok;
$s->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results');
done_testing;
use Test::Most;
use Test::WWW::Selenium;
my $s = Test::WWW::Selenium->new(
host => "localhost",
port => 4444,
browser => "*firefox",
browser_url => "http://localhost:5000",
);
$s->open_ok("/index.tt"); sleep 2;
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok; sleep 2;
$s->type_ok(searchInput => "cat pics"); sleep 2;
$s->click_ok("searchButton"); sleep 2;
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok; sleep 2;
$s->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results');
done_testing;
Problems
- Unreliable tests
- It's not Perl
- Repetition: can't easily use libraries
- Designers can't easily write tests
- Lack of automation
use Test::Most;
use Test::WWW::Selenium;
my $s = Test::WWW::Selenium->new(
host => "localhost",
port => 4444,
browser => "*firefox",
browser_url => "http://localhost:5000",
);
$s->open_ok("/index.tt");
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok;
$s->type_ok(searchInput => "cat pictures");
$s->click_ok("searchButton");
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok;
$s->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results');
done_testing;
use Test::Most;
use MySelenium;
my $s = MySelenium->new;
$s->open_ok("/index.tt");
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok;
$s->type_ok(searchInput => "cat pictures");
$s->click_ok("searchButton");
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok;
$s->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results');
done_testing;
package MySelenium;
use Moose;
extend 'Test::WWW::Selenium';
Unfortunately
Moose cannot extend non Moose libraries
Fortunately
MooseX::NonMoose can extend non Moose libraries
package MySelenium;
use Moose;
use MooseX::NonMoose;
extend 'Test::WWW::Selenium';
Unfortunately
MooseX::NonMoose does not work on parents that use AUTOLOAD
Problems
- Unreliable tests
- It's not Perl
- Test::WWW::Selenium dislikes Moose
- Repetition: can't easily use libraries
- Designers can't easily write tests
- Lack of automation
Fortunately
Test::WWW::Selenium::More
package MySelenium;
use Moose;
extends 'Test::WWW::Selenium::More';
has host => (...);
has port => (...);
has browser => (...);
has browser_url => (
is => 'rw',
isa => 'Str',
default => 'http://localhost:5000'
);
no Moose;
use Test::Most;
use MySelenium;
my $s = MySelenium->new;
$s->note('Are there enough cat pictures?');
$s->open_ok("/index.tt");
$s->type_ok(searchInput => "cat pictures");
$s->click_ok("searchButton");
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok;
$s->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results');
done_testing;
use Test::Most;
use MySelenium;
my $s = MySelenium->new;
$s->note('Are there enough cat pictures?');
$s->open_ok("/index.tt");
$s->type_ok(searchInput => "cat pictures");
$s->click_ok("searchButton");
$s->wait_for_page_to_load_ok;
$s->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results');
$s->note('Check results as a logged in user');
$s->login_ok('bob'); # not in the Selenium API
$s->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results');
done_testing;
package MySelenium;
use Moose;
extends 'Test::WWW::Selenium::More';
has host => (...);
has port => (...);
has browser => (...);
has browser_url => (is => 'rw', isa => 'Str',
default => 'http://localhost:5000');
sub login_ok {
my ($self, $username, $password) = @_;
$self->open_ok('/login.tt');
$self->type_ok(username => $username);
$self->type_ok(password => $password);
$self->click_ok('login');
}
no Moose;
package MySelenium;
use Moose;
extends 'Test::WWW::Selenium::More';
with 'MySelenium::Roles::Authentication';
has host => (...);
has port => (...);
has browser => (...);
has browser_url => (
is => 'rw',
isa => 'Str',
default => 'http://localhost:5000'
);
no Moose;
package MySelenium;
use Moose;
extends 'Test::WWW::Selenium::More';
with 'MySelenium::Roles::Authentication';
with 'MySelenium::Roles::Payments';
# etc
has host => (...);
has port => (...);
has browser => (...);
has browser_url => (
is => 'rw',
isa => 'Str',
default => 'http://localhost:5000'
);
no Moose;
Problems
- Unreliable tests
- It's not Perl
- Test::WWW::Selenium dislikes Moose
- Repetition: can't easily use libraries
- Designers can't easily write tests
- Lack of automation
Test::WWW::Selenium::More
Method chaining
use Test::Most;
use MySelenium;
MySelenium->new
->note('Are there enough cat pictures?')
->open_ok("/index.tt")
->type_ok(searchInput => "cat pictures")
->click_ok("searchButton")
->wait_for_page_to_load_ok
->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results')
->note('Check results as a logged in user')
->login_ok('bob') # not in the Selenium API
->is_text_present_ok('2 bajillion results');
done_testing;
Problems
- Unreliable tests
- It's not Perl
- Test::WWW::Selenium dislikes Moose
- Repetition: can't easily use libraries
- Designers can't easily write tests
- Lack of automation
Jenkins
- Written in Java
- cron with a web interface and features
- The moose dev team uses it
Problems
- Unreliable tests
- It's not Perl
- Test::WWW::Selenium dislikes Moose
- Repetition: can't easily use libraries
- Designers can't easily write tests
- Lack of automation
Bonus slide
Test your website
on multiple browsers/operating systems
using virtual machines in your browser
for free
https://saucelabs.com


Helper routines to read in data files.
The terms horizontal and vertical below refer to the horizontal (fixed-target) and vertical (fixed-budget) views. When considering convergence graphs of function values over times, we can view it as:
- costs for different fixed targets represented by horizontal cuts.
- function values for different fixed budgets represented by vertical cuts.
COCO collects experimental data with respect to these two complementary views. This module provides data structures and methods for dealing with the experimental data.
| Class | ArrayMultiReader |
Class of aligned data arrays to be aligned together. |
| Class | HArrayMultiReader |
Wrapper class of aligned data arrays to be aligned horizontally. |
| Class | HMultiReader |
List of data arrays to be aligned horizontally. |
| Class | MultiReader |
List of data arrays to be aligned. |
| Class | VArrayMultiReader |
Wrapper class of aligned data arrays to be aligned vertically. |
| Class | VArrayMultiReaderNew |
Wrapper class of aligned data arrays to be aligned vertically. |
| Class | VMultiReader |
List of data arrays to be aligned vertically. |
| Function | align_data |
Aligns the data from a list of data arrays. |
| Function | alignArrayData |
Aligns the data from a list of aligned arrays. |
| Function | is_close |
Undocumented |
| Function | openfile |
kwargs are passed to open |
| Function | split |
No summary |
Aligns the data from a list of data arrays.
This method returns an array for which the alignment value is the first column and the aligned values are in subsequent columns.


Package com.neven.ticTacToeGame.model
Class MiniMaxAlgorithm
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.neven.ticTacToeGame.model.MiniMaxAlgorithm
-
public class MiniMaxAlgorithm extends java.lang.Object
TheMiniMaxAlgorithm
class is a class which contain The Algorithm MiniMax and methods that allow to The Algorithm MiniMax make an analysis of the game field, evaluate any possible future moves of algorithm and user and make a chose what move will be less harmful for the result of the game. Best result of the game will be The Algorithm MiniMax winning, so The Algorithm MiniMax always will try to win and less harmful for the result of the game wil be the draw.
As base for this class was this article and code from examples. Code was refactored for current application needs.- Author:
- Arterm Koliushko, https://www.linkedin.com/in/artem-koliushko/
- See Also:
- MiniMax on Wikipedia, Introduction to Minimax Algorithm with a Java Implementation, Mini-Max Algorithm in Artificial Intelligence
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description private char
algorithm
Field with character to mark an algorithm on game field.private char
emptyCell
Field with character to mark empty a cell on game field.private Game
game
Field with an injected in constructorGame
class.private char
player
Field with character to mark a player on game field.
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description MiniMaxAlgorithm(Game game)
Constructor for classMiniMaxAlgorithm
.
Constructor initializedgame
field by incoming paramPlayerVsAlgorithmGame
value.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description private int
evaluate(char[][] board)
The method receive game board and check is any of winning lines was finished.int
findBestMove()
This method takes game board from thegame
by using methodgetBordFromGame()
and for each empty cell on game field will calledminiMax(char[][] gameField, int depth, Boolean isMax)
method to figure out cost of this move if algorithm choose this cell for the best move.private char[][]
getBordFromGame()
private java.lang.Boolean
isMovesLeft(char[][] board)
The method takes game board ang check if any ofemptyCell
left on game field.private int
miniMax(char[][] board, int depth, java.lang.Boolean isMax)
This method is a recursive method which evaluate all possible results of the game and return value of game board (using methodevaluate(char[][])
).The method call itself, increasing deepness of the "tree" with all possible game combination, till game will be finished.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
game
private final Game game
Field with an injected in constructorGame
class. This field used for take from gameGame.cells
and evaluate game field cost for making best move currently for thisGame
.
-
player
private final char player
Field with character to mark a player on game field.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
algorithm
private final char algorithm
Field with character to mark an algorithm on game field.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
emptyCell
private final char emptyCell
Field with character to mark empty a cell on game field.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
MiniMaxAlgorithm
public MiniMaxAlgorithm(Game game)
Constructor for classMiniMaxAlgorithm
.
Constructor initializedgame
field by incoming paramPlayerVsAlgorithmGame
value.- Parameters:
game
-PlayerVsAlgorithmGame
in what should be made best algorithm move.
-
-
Method Detail
-
findBestMove
public int findBestMove()
This method takes game board from thegame
by using methodgetBordFromGame()
and for each empty cell on game field will calledminiMax(char[][] gameField, int depth, Boolean isMax)
method to figure out cost of this move if algorithm choose this cell for the best move. First empty cell which will has more points will be returned as best move.- Returns:
Integer
with a number of cell where an Algorithm MiniMax will made a move
-
getBordFromGame
private char[][] getBordFromGame()
This method takes game board from thegame
and refactor it from the line view to a classic view:
Line view:
(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)
Classic view:
1|2|3
4|5|6
7|8|9
All moves on game field also marked on the board byplayer
,algorithm
,emptyCell
) characters.- Returns:
char[3][3]
with refactored game board and all moves made in the game.
-
miniMax
private int miniMax(char[][] board, int depth, java.lang.Boolean isMax)
This method is a recursive method which evaluate all possible results of the game and return value of game board (using methodevaluate(char[][])
).The method call itself, increasing deepness of the "tree" with all possible game combination, till game will be finished.- Parameters:
board
-char[][]
board which can be received by using a methodgetBordFromGame()
.depth
- deepness of the "tree" with all possible game combination.isMax
-Boolean
value is the MiniMax Algorithm move turn or an user
(true - algorithm, false - user).
Also called as Maximizer and Minimizer.- Returns:
- evaluated cost of the game board, acceptable values
-10
,+10
,0
(zero) - See Also:
- Mini-Max Algorithm in Artificial Intelligence
-
isMovesLeft
private java.lang.Boolean isMovesLeft(char[][] board)
The method takes game board ang check if any ofemptyCell
left on game field.- Parameters:
board
-char[][]
board which can be received by using a methodgetBordFromGame()
.- Returns:
Boolean
value is anyemptyCell
left on game field.
-
evaluate
private int evaluate(char[][] board)
The method receive game board and check is any of winning lines was finished.
According to the amount of the game field cells and rules of the game it can be only 8 lines on which a player or the algorithm can make a winning combination from 3 moves in a row.
According needs of the algorithm this method evaluate cost of the game field. If an user make a winning line will be returned negative value(-10
), if an algorithm make a winning line will be returned positive value(+10
), if no one makes a winning line will be returned0
(zero).- Parameters:
board
-char[][]
board which can be received by using a methodgetBordFromGame()
.- Returns:
- evaluated cost of the game board, acceptable values
-10
,+10
,0
(zero)
-
-


| Uniplex 214 General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
BBSA; N-Butyl-benzene sulfonamide; butyl(phenylsulfonyl)amine |
| Molecular Formula: |
C10H15NO2S |
| CAS Registry No.: |
3622-84-2 |
| Chemical Category: |
Sulfonamides |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
Unitex Chemical Corporation |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Good heat stability & low temperature flexibility |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PAc, PA6, PA11, PA12 |
| Used for Products: |
Medical devices, films, fishing lines |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.15 (20°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid |
| Dynamic Viscosity, cP: |
>150 (20°C) |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
0.0466 (140°C) |
Chemical Properties
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
<50 |
| Refractive Index: |
1.524 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Not considered a hazardous substance |
| UN Risk Phrases: |
36/37/38 |
| Eye Irritation (human): |
Slight |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
204 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Safety glasses, gloves, lab. coat |
| Skin Irritation: |
May cause reddening & swelling on human |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
2.31 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
2.32 |
Animal Toxicity
-
| Mouse Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
2,500 |
| Rabbit Dermal, LD50, mg/kg: |
>1,150 |
| Rat Inhalation, LC50, mg/kg: |
>5.00 4h |
| Rat Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
2,050 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


- a problem that each one of face solved using principles of Visual Analytics
What are these pretty circles?
Created by Blimp Design
What movie should we watch tonight?
Created by DataEast
Literature Review
Heuristic Evaluation
Data Modelling
Usability Evaluation
Many times we have got into a situation where finding a good movie to watch is a trouble. We spend hours searching for one good movie and the search is often tiring proving it to be a bad choice. Hence, we desired to have a tool which could provide helpful information for us to pick a movie to match our taste based on personal interests.
The two visualization share the same dataset but visualize the data in a different way. Both the visualizations are based on the two datasets mentioned below:
The whole process of visualization evaluation can be divided into 2 phases.
The goal of this evaluation was to figure out the major usability strengths and flaws of the two shortlisted visualizations with reference to Jakob Nielsen’s ten usability heuristics. We also used the visualization heuristics from the literature and the principles learned from the class. In order to ensure quality and unbiased evaluations from each evaluator, we sat together to came up with our observations regarding the application’s interface and then compared it with the pre-defined list of the heuristics. We tried to focus on the core functionality of both the visualizations. Based on the Heuristic Evaluation results, we created Affinity diagrams. This helped us in clustering the observations based on interface and interactions elements. We categorized our data into the pain points and the good elements of the visualizations into these two buckets.
Visualization 1 final affinity diagram
Visualization 2 final affinity diagram
In this phase we conducted the Usability testing. This proved out to be a very efficient technique to evaluate both the visualizations by testing it on users. This method gave us direct input on how real users use the system. However, preparation for the user study was to identify our target audience through Persona creation. To proceed with this study, we went through the following steps:
Persona - Student
We added the qualitative data collected from the think aloud notes of the participants, participant quotes, survey data analysis to make the world cloud. And then it became quite easy for us to clearly see what our users want.
Based on our data analysis, we brainstormed over the design of a movie database visualization that can help our users shortlist a movie.
Visualization Home Page
Modal window to display movie details
Given more time on the project, we would have eveluated our conceptual design with same participants and some new participants. That way we could have got idea if we were suceessful to some extent to satisfy their needs of searching a movie to watch.


GEOG*2420
The Earth From Space
Photogrammetry Part 3
John Lindsay
Fall 2015
Methods based on parallax
- The effect whereby the position or direction of an object appears to
differ when viewed from different positions.
- These are the most useful approaches to measuring heights from images.
- Requires high quality stereoscopic photo pairs (two overlapping images).
- Image tilt must be less than 3 degrees.
- Images must be taken from the same height.
Parallax
(From: Booyabazooka CC License)
Parallax
(From: Jensen 2007)
Steroscopic viewing methods
(From: Jensen 2007)
Lens Stereoscope with Parallax Bar
(From: Jensen 2007)
(From: Jensen 2007)
(From: Jensen 2007)
Notice that the average absolute
parallax (Distance between PP and CPP) is the image distance equivalent to
the air base.
Parallax equation for level terrain
\(h = \frac {H{dP}}{P + {dP}}\)
- h = height of the object being measured
- H = flying hgt. above the object base
- P = Average absolute parallax (avg. Distance between PP and CPP)
- dP = difference in parallax between top and bottom of the object
(From: Mersey)
Parallax equation for mountainous terrain
\(h = \frac {H{dP}}{P + \frac {P \Delta E}{H} {dP}}\)
- ΔE = Elevation difference between the object
base and the average of the two PPs, + if higher and – if lower.
Measuring P
(From: Mersey)
Measuring dP
(From: Mersey)
Measuring dP
(From: Mersey)
(From: Jensen 2007)
(From: Jensen 2007)
Using a parallax bar to
measure differential parallax
(From: Mersey)
Extraction of Building Infrastructure Using
Soft-Copy Photogrammetric Techniques
(From: Jensen 2007)
(From: Jensen 2007)
Digital Elevation Models (DEMs)
- You can calculate the parallax for any location on stereo-images.
- It is commonly the case that this would be done along a regular grid
and these x, y, z points then used to create DEMs.
Digital Elevation Models (DEMs)
Digital Elevation Models (DEMs)
- In the field of Computer Vision (stereo-vision), a disparity map/image
is equivalent to a DEM...measures the distance from the camera.
- Often calculated using OpenCV or Matlab software and from
images taken by uncalibrated cameras.
- These frequently lack the precision of a survey-grade DEM.
Disparity Map
(From: Sepehri)
Photogrammetry isn't just
about measuring heights
- It also includes measuring heights, angles, distances, and areas.
- Why might you want to measure an area off imagery?
The challenges...
- It's easy to measure the area of simple shapes but what about more
complex shapes?
- Images are not maps and are affected by distortions and displacements.
- Raw images have non-uniform scale throughout.
Areas of simple shapes
But what about the area of this?
Methods for measuring areas
- Weight apportionment method
- Calculates the percent coverage of a particular land cover compared to total
- Need a very precise balance
- Dot count method
- Transparent overlay with fine grid of dots
Methods for measuring areas
- Planimeter
- Specially designed instrument to measure perimeters and areas
- Must convert to ground units.
- Digitizing tablets
- On-screen digitizing
On-screen digitizing
- Either scan a hardcopy image or use digital imagery.
- Digitizing takes place in a geographic information system (GIS).
- Each digitized polygon becomes a record in a GIS attribute table.
- The attribute (e.g. Forest, farmland), perimeter, and area are easily queried from the table.
On-screen digitizing
- Best to geometrically rectify before you digitize!
- This is the process of creating an orthophoto to serve as the base
for digitizing.
Orthophotos/Orthoimages
- Convert images with perspective projections (conical bundle of rays) to
an orthographic projection (parallel rays)
Orthophotos/Orthoimages
- The effects of tilt and relief are removed.
- An orthophoto is a uniform-scale photograph. It is a
photographic map.
- Since an orthophoto has a uniform scale, it is possible to measure
directly on it like other maps.
(From: USGS)
Orthophotos/Orthoimages
- The accuracy of a digital orthoimage is a function of:
- The quality of the raw imagery
- The ground control points (GCPs)
- The quality and character of the DEM
Orthophotos/Orthoimages
- Orthorectification is challenging in areas of rapid elevation change, which is
common in urban areas containing tall buildings.
- So called 'True' orthoimages not only remove topographic displacement due to
the terrain, but also the effects of off-terrain objects.
- This requires a digital surface model (DSM) rather than a bare-Earth DEM.
True Orthophotos/Orthoimages
(From: Nielsen, 2004)


| Quantity | Size | Weight | Pick up date | Delivery date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 200 | 10 x 2 cm | 0.1 kg | 10/08/2019 | 10/09/2019 |
| Humidity | Temperature | Impact |
|---|---|---|
| 10 % | < 15° | < 10 m/s2 |
To accomplish this task you need the IoT device cube 2.0
| Quantity | Size | Weight | Pick up date | Delivery date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 800 | 100 x 20 cm | 5 kg | 11/011/2019 | 10/02/2019 |
| Humidity | Temperature | Impact |
|---|---|---|
| 2 % | < 10° | < 30 m/s2 |
To accomplish this task you need the IoT device cube 2.0
| Quantity | Size | Weight | Pick up date | Delivery date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | 5 x 2 cm | 0.1 kg | 1/08/2019 | 10/08/2019 |
| Humidity | Temperature | Impact |
|---|---|---|
| 30 % | < 20° | < 30 m/s2 |
To accomplish this task you need the IoT device cube 1.0


Before Change
output.grobid["title"] = self._extract_text(elem)
elif elem.tag in ["{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}head", "{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}p"]:
full_text_bits.extend([self._extract_text(elem), "\n"])
elif elem.tag=="{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}author" and "{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}fileDesc" in path:
author_list.append(re.sub("\s+"," ", self._extract_text(elem)))
path.pop()
After Change
output.grobid["title"] = self._extract_text(elem)
elif elem.tag in ["{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}head", "{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}p"]:
full_text_bits.extend([self._extract_text(elem), "\n"])
elif elem.tag=="{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}persName" and "{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}fileDesc" in path:
forenames = [e.text for e in elem.findall("{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}forename")]
lastnames = [e.text for e in elem.findall("{http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0}surname")]
initials = [f[0] for f in forenames]
// NB the format below is identical to that used in pubmed_robot.py
author_list.append({"initials": u"".join(initials),
"forename": u" ".join(forenames),


Namespaces |
| namespace | detail |
| | Contains implementation details for the tools. Usually not of interest for the library user.
|
Data Structures |
| struct | MATRIX_ITERATOR_INCREMENTER |
| | Helper class for incrementing an iterator in a dense matrix. More...
|
| class | const_sparse_matrix_adapted_iterator |
| | A const iterator for sparse matrices of type std::vector<std::map<SizeType, SCALARTYPE> > More...
|
| class | const_sparse_matrix_adapter |
| | Adapts a constant sparse matrix type made up from std::vector<std::map<SizeType, SCALARTYPE> > to basic ublas-compatibility. More...
|
| class | sparse_matrix_adapted_iterator |
| | A non-const iterator for sparse matrices of type std::vector<std::map<SizeType, SCALARTYPE> > More...
|
| class | sparse_matrix_adapter |
| | Adapts a non-const sparse matrix type made up from std::vector<std::map<SizeType, SCALARTYPE> > to basic ublas-compatibility. More...
|
| struct | MATRIX_SIZE_DEDUCER |
| | Deduces the size of the resulting vector represented by a vector_expression from the operands. More...
|
| class | shared_ptr |
| | A shared pointer class similar to boost::shared_ptr. Reimplemented in order to avoid a Boost-dependency. Will be replaced by std::shared_ptr as soon as C++11 is widely available. More...
|
| class | timer |
| | Simple timer class based on gettimeofday (POSIX) or QueryPerformanceCounter (Windows). More...
|
| struct | CHECK_SCALAR_TEMPLATE_ARGUMENT |
| | A guard that checks whether the floating point type of GPU types is either float or double. More...
|
| struct | CONST_REMOVER |
| | Removes the const qualifier from a type. More...
|
| struct | CPU_SCALAR_TYPE_DEDUCER |
| | Obtain the cpu scalar type from a type, including a GPU type like viennacl::scalar<T> More...
|
Functions |
| std::string | readTextFromFile (const std::string &filename) |
| | Reads a text from a file into a std::string.
|
| std::string | strReplace (const std::string &text, std::string to_search, std::string to_replace) |
| | Replaces all occurances of a substring by another stringstream.
|
| template<class INT_TYPE > |
| INT_TYPE | align_to_multiple (INT_TYPE to_reach, INT_TYPE base) |
| | Rounds an integer to the next multiple of another integer.
|
| template<class INT_TYPE > |
| INT_TYPE | roundDownToPreviousMultiple (INT_TYPE to_reach, INT_TYPE base) |
| | Rounds an integer to the previous multiple of another integer.
|
| int | find_and_replace (std::string &source, std::string const &find, std::string const &replace) |
| | Replace in a source string a pattern by another.
|
| std::string | make_double_kernel (std::string const &source, std::string const &fp_extension) |
| | Create a double precision kernel out of a single precision kernel.
|
| template<typename HostScalarType > |
viennacl::scalar
< HostScalarType > const & | promote_if_host_scalar (viennacl::scalar< HostScalarType > const &s) |
| template<typename HostScalarType > |
viennacl::scalar_expression
< const viennacl::scalar
< HostScalarType >, const
viennacl::scalar
< HostScalarType >
, viennacl::op_flip_sign >
const & | promote_if_host_scalar (viennacl::scalar_expression< const viennacl::scalar< HostScalarType >, const viennacl::scalar< HostScalarType >, viennacl::op_flip_sign > const &s) |
| template<typename HostScalarType > |
| HostScalarType | promote_if_host_scalar (float s) |
| template<typename HostScalarType > |
| HostScalarType | promote_if_host_scalar (double s) |
| template<typename HostScalarType > |
| HostScalarType | promote_if_host_scalar (long s) |
| template<typename HostScalarType > |
| HostScalarType | promote_if_host_scalar (unsigned long s) |
| template<typename HostScalarType > |
| HostScalarType | promote_if_host_scalar (int s) |
| template<typename HostScalarType > |
| HostScalarType | promote_if_host_scalar (unsigned int s) |
Namespace for various tools used within ViennaCL.


OpenBLAS is an optimized BLAS library based on GotoBLAS2 1.13 BSD version. Please read the documents on OpenBLAS wiki.
Binary Packages
We strive to provide binary packages for the following platform.
- Windows x86/x86_64
Note that while the binaries may be slow to arrive on sourceforge.net at the moment, they can also be found in the Releases section of the github site, https://github.com/xianyi/OpenBLAS/releases. Binaries for other platforms are usually available on the sites listed in the OpenBLAS Wiki
Install from Source
Please read User Manual and Installation Guide
Changelog
The current release is 0.3.23 version created Apr 1, 2023. Please check the changelog file. Here is the single thread DGEMM performance result on desktop Sandy Bridge.
License
BSD
Developers
Current Developers: Zhang Xianyi, Martin Kroeker
Previous Developers:
- Werner Saar
- Wang Qian
- Zaheer Chothia
- Chen Shaohu (Optimized GEMV on the Loongson-3A processor)
- Luo Wen (Intern, Testing Level 2 BLAS)
Contributors
Please check CONTRIBUTORS.md.
Issues
Please use the issue tracker at github.com/xianyi/OpenBLAS/issues for bug reports and suggestions.
FAQ
Please read our wiki pages.
Donation
Please read this wiki page.
Contact
Download
You can download this project in either
zip or
tar formats.
(md5 checksums are 6c35babfc01534eb04acba653d378839 for the zip and 115634b39007de71eb7e75cf7591dfb2 for the tar.gz package)
You can also clone the project with Git by running:
$ git clone https://github.com/xianyi/OpenBLAS.git


Inging Presents:
MAKINGINGS
Makinging
"All The Makingings"
Thinging
~~
Doinging
~~
Thinkinging
~~
Paintinging
Coat Rack
-(2012)
Beginninging


I grew up in the Adirondack Mountains of upstate New York. My brothers and I have always been building things. As kids we built bridges and model rockets, but as we grew up our projects became more ambitious; we converted our diesel cars to run on used vegetable oil. Throughout high school I began exploring electrical projects, automatic fish feeders, performing surgeries on dysfunctional Roombas to restore them, or adding sensors and Arduinos to RC cars to let them drive themselves.
After graduating from Olin College of Engineering in May 2017, I am now an Engineer at General Motors. I work on hardware and software integration on the Autonomous Vehicle Computing team. Check out my resume for more details on my experience, and feel free to shoot me an email if you have any questions about my projects.
Chief electrical system architect on Formula SAE Electric team
Experienced in designing and testing PCBs
Quadcopters, Humanoids, Autonomous Vehicles
Comfortable in a Linux terminal, competent in multiple languages


Tech Club Registration (Fall 2019)
Get involved with the Tech Club @ Jacobs University!
build
Site under development.
Looking to help out? Want to get a start on web development? Help us build this website on GitHub.


The role of shared receptor motifs and common Stat proteins in the generation of cytokine pleiotropy and redundancy by IL-2, IL-4, IL-7, IL-13, and IL-15.
Abstract
To understand the molecular bases for cytokine redundancy and pleiotropy, we have compared the Stat proteins activated in peripheral blood lymphocytes (PBLs) by cytokines with shared and distinct actions. Interleukin-2 (IL-2) rapidly activated Stat5 in fresh PBL, and Stat3 and Stat5 in preactivated PBL. IL-7 and IL-15 induced the same complexes as IL-2, a feature explained by the existence of similar tyrosine-phosphorylated motifs in the cytoplasmic domains of IL-2R beta and IL-7R that can serve as docking sites for Stat proteins. IL-13 Induced the same complexes as IL-4, a finding explained by our studies implicating IL-4R as a shared component of the receptors. These studies demonstrate that a single cytokine can activate different combinations of Stat proteins under different physiological conditions, and also indicate two mechanisms by which distinct cytokines can activate the same Stat protein.


- sanitizeString(String) - Method in class org.deri.tarql.CSVParser
-
Remove/replace weird characters known to cause problems in RDF toolkits.
- sanitizeUrl(String) - Method in class org.deri.tarql.CSVParser
-
Remove '<' and '>' symbols from a URL if present.
- seenSelectOrAsk - Variable in class org.deri.tarql.TarqlParser
-
- setColumnNamesInFirstRow(Boolean) - Method in class org.deri.tarql.CSVOptions
-
Set whether the CSV file's first row contains column names.
- setDelimiter(Character) - Method in class org.deri.tarql.CSVOptions
-
Sets the delimiter between entries.
- setEncoding(String) - Method in class org.deri.tarql.CSVOptions
-
Specify the CSV file's character encoding.
- setEscapeChar(Character) - Method in class org.deri.tarql.CSVOptions
-
Sets the escape character used in the file to escape quotes.
- setPrologue(Prologue) - Method in class org.deri.tarql.TarqlQuery
-
Set prologue.
- setQuoteChar(Character) - Method in class org.deri.tarql.CSVOptions
-
Sets the quote character used in the file.
- setUp() - Method in class org.deri.tarql.TarqlTest
-
- size() - Method in class org.deri.tarql.CSVTable
-
Returns the number of rows in the table.
- sizeCache - Variable in class org.deri.tarql.CSVTable
-
- source - Variable in class org.deri.tarql.CSVTable
-
- StreamingRDFWriter - Class in org.deri.tarql
-
Writes an iterator over triples to N-Triples or Turtle
in a streaming fashion, that is, without needing to hold
the entire thing in memory.
- StreamingRDFWriter(OutputStream, Iterator<Triple>) - Constructor for class org.deri.tarql.StreamingRDFWriter
-
Class constructor.


Hi, I'm Lael.
Hello, as you may already know, I am a Junior at George Maosn University as a Computer Science Major. I created this blog to share what I've learned through either reading, research or just life lessons that I've learned. I find a lot of topics like Computer Science, Cognitive Science, Philosophy, Neuroscience, and the like interesting and I believe they have many overlapping aspects that are intersting to speak on.
Outside of research, I am also interested in other things. Some other hobbies and interests that I have is -- Basketball, Making Video and Music, Dancing, Piano/Singing, Fashion, Japanese and probably a few more that I can't rattle off at the moment.
One of the cool things about blogs is connecting. Majority of this blog will be tailored towards the sciences and will be quite on the technical side sometimes. However, I always like connecting and talking with people about different topics as well. I think that learning anything in the STE(A)M (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics) field is great, for it all teaches similar skills that can be useful in the workplace, but also life in general. So, please don't be afraid to reach out. I provided links down below if you want to reach out. There is also a 'Contact' tab up above through the menu button, so if you want to reach out through e-mail, that's fine as well.
I hope you enjoy the blog. If you have any recommendations for the blog also, just reach out and let me know. I should get back to you within the day.


Quick Intro
As a refresher, I’ve started working through the Algorithmic Toolbox course offered on Coursera. It’s been a while since I’ve reviewed a lot of the basic algorithms and data structures fundamentals, so I figured I would work through the course to grease the bearings again, so to speak.
That said, this is a notebook that covers some of the concepts and programming assignments in Week 2 of the course. I will try to post most of the stuff I review and examples I work through for anyone who may find it interesting and useful.
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import timeit
%matplotlib inline
BigO Notation
When working with algorithms, it’s typical to measure their “time” as, not a function of how long it takes an algorithm to run according to a wall clock, but rather as a function of the size of the input of the algorithm. This is called the rate of growth of of the running time.
When utilizing BigO notation we can distill the “most important” parts and cast out the less important parts. We can see this by looking at the ex_run_time
function we’ve defined below. This imaginary algorithm runtime, \(6n^{2}+100n+300\), takes as many machine instruction to execute. Again, this is an example.
In the example below, we’ve defined two functions that calculate this imaginary runtime according to a user defined input size. We’re going to use this illustration to show that the upper bound on this execution time for this algorithm is defined by the \(n^2\) portion of the imaginary runtime of \(6n_2 + 100n + 300\).
def ex_run_time(coef, n):
rt = []
for i in range(n):
rt.append((i, (coef*(i**2))))
return rt
def decomp_run_time(coef_a, coef_b, n):
rt = []
for i in range(n):
rt.append((i, ((coef_a*i) + coef_b)))
return rt
ex_rt = ex_run_time(6, 100)
decomp_rt = decomp_run_time(100, 300, 100)
line1_plt = plt.plot(ex_rt, label='Line 1', linewidth=2)
line2_plt = plt.plot(decomp_rt, 'b', label='Line 2', linewidth=2)
plt.legend(['100n + 300','6n^2'], loc=2)
plt.show()
Looking at the graph above, we can see that the runtime of the \(6n^2\) portion of the runtime dominates the total runtime of the algorithm, overall. Using this assumption, when working with BigO notation, we can drop the \(100n+300\) portion of the runtime complexity, as we’re working against the squared element of the overall runtime. Looking at the graph, we also see that the runtime complexity for the \(n^2\) term of our algorithm intersects the line for the other terms, as well. But the safe assumption here is that this algorithm’s complexity will be overall dominated by the squared term, in any reasonable size input.
We can even scale the coefficients of the imaginary complexity to prove that this intersection won’t shift much and we’ll still be bounded by the squared term.
scaled_ex_rt = ex_run_time(0.6, 2500)
scaled_decomp_rt = decomp_run_time(1000, 3000, 2500)
_scaled_line1_plt = plt.plot(scaled_ex_rt, label='Line 1', linewidth=2)
_scaled_line2_plt = plt.plot(scaled_decomp_rt, 'b', label='Line 2', linewidth=2)
plt.legend(['1000n + 3000','0.6n^2'], loc=2)
plt.show()
Checking out the graph above, we see that the size of the input was able to be scaled pretty considerably. But we can also see that around the input size of 1650, we still end up losing our to the squared term in the runtime of out algorithm. Using this logic, for general purposes, for any reasonable input we can use define the runtime complexity of this algorithm as \(n^2\).
Generator methods
def generate_seq(start, stop, size):
'''
Generate a sequence of integers useful in testing the functions below
'''
return np.random.random_integers(low=start, high=stop, size=size)
Programming Assignments
def calc_fib(n):
'''
Task : Given n, find the last digit of the nth Fibonacci number F_n
Input : Single integer n
Constraints : 0 \ge n \ge 10**7
Output : Last digit of F_n
'''
int_a = 0
int_b = 1
if n <= 1:
return n
elif n >= 0 and n <= 45:
fib_int = calc_fib(n-1) + calc_fib(n-2)
return fib_int
else:
print("%s is out of range. Please try an integer between 0 and 45." % n)
%%time
for i in generate_seq(1,2000,1):
calc_fib(10)
CPU times: user 10 ms, sys: 0 ns, total: 10 ms
Wall time: 1.52 ms
def get_fibonacci_last_digit(n):
'''
Task : Given n, find the last digit of the nth Fibonacci number F_n
Input : Single integer n
Constraints : 0 \ge n \ge 10**7
Output : Last digit of F_n
'''
fib_array = np.zeros(shape=n, dtype=int)
fib_array[0] = int(0)
fib_array[1] = int(1)
if n >= 0 and n <= 10**7:
counter = 2
for i in fib_array[2:n]:
fib_array[counter] = ((fib_array[counter-1] % 10) + (fib_array[counter-2] % 10))
counter += 1
return (fib_array[counter-1] % 10) + (fib_array[counter-2] % 10)
else:
print("%s is out of range. Please try an integer between 0 and 10,000,000." % n)
%time
print(get_fibonacci_last_digit(3))
print(get_fibonacci_last_digit(331))
print(get_fibonacci_last_digit(327305))
CPU times: user 0 ns, sys: 0 ns, total: 0 ns
Wall time: 18.8 µs
2
9
5
Greatest common divisor
def euclidean_gcd(a,b):
if b == 0:
return a
a_prime = a % b
return(euclidean_gcd(b,a_prime))
%%time
print(euclidean_gcd(18,35))
print(euclidean_gcd(28851538, 1183019))
1
17657
CPU times: user 10 ms, sys: 0 ns, total: 10 ms
Wall time: 981 µs
Least common multiple
def lcm(a, b):
if a >= 1 and a <= (2*(10**9)) and b >= 1 and b <= (2*(10**9)):
return (a*b) // euclidean_gcd(a,b)
else:
print("something is wrong")
%time
print(lcm(6,8))
print(lcm(28851538, 1183019))
CPU times: user 0 ns, sys: 0 ns, total: 0 ns
Wall time: 15 µs
24
1933053046


Guialmons to SCQ
The below map shows how to get between Guialmons and Santa Coloma de Queralt by foot/bike. Note that you can shorten the section between points A (Guialmons) and B (the church at Figuerola) by cutting directly through the wheat fields; if you choose to do so, be careful and stay out of the farmers' way (it's harvest season).


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Kelley Blue Book's 2019 Brand Image Awards
Kelley Blue Book has announced its 2019 Brand Image Award winners, based on annual new-car buyer perception data. See which brands were tops among luxury, non-luxury and truck shoppers.
Kelley Blue Book has announced its 2019 Brand Image Award winners, based on annual new-car buyer perception data. See which brands were tops among luxury, non-luxury and truck shoppers.


Worku, Greene lift UC Irvine over Boise State 69-61
by The Associated PressBOISE, Idaho (AP) — Eyassu Worku tossed in 15 points and Brad Greene pitched in with 14 points and eight rebounds to send UC Irvine to a 69-61 victory over Boise State on Friday night.
Collin Welp came off the bench to score 12 with six rebounds and five assists for the Anteaters (3-1).
It was a three-man show for Boise State (1-2). Derrick Alston hit all 12 of his free throws and topped the Broncos with 22 points. RJ Williams had a double-double with 20 points and 11 rebounds, while Justinian Jessup scored 10 but made just 3 of 12 shots from the floor.
Boise State made just 17 of 55 shots overall (31%) and only 4 of 21 from 3-point range (19%). The Broncos bench scored one point.
UC Irvine shot 49 percent from the floor and outrebounded the Broncos 39-29.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
The Associated Press


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| {{p.city_name}}{{p.state_code ? ', '+p.state_code : ''}} - {{p.name}} (Valued at ${{p.average_secvalue| number}} with a {{p.sec_caprate}}% cap rate on {{p.average_secdate|date}}) |
|---|


Insufficient return on time invested into print magazine
Magazine format didn't meet accessibility requirements
Poor retention of traffic via E distribution
Improved accessibility
The ability to reference magazine articles independently
Users to check out our ENews articles
Better retention of users from E distribution
New branding = new magazine
New version of cleanslate = opportunity to build a new media website
Setting some ground rules
One blog to rule them all
CPASS alumni magazine homepage
Issue: Fall 2018
Department index
A typical magazine article
Targeted content
Improved user retention rates
Better article longetivity
Improved social media engagement rates


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Posting
\n"); printf("\t\t\n"); printf("\t\t\n",basename($oldest)); printf("\t\t\n"); printf("\t\n\n"); printf("\tThere are %d confessions in the queue.
\n",$size-1); } else { printf("\tYou’re done.
\n"); } ?>There are %d confessions in the queue.
\n",$size-1); } else { printf("\tYou’re done.
\n"); } ?>


object
SqlParser
extends AnyRef
Type Members
-
type
ResultSet
= Stream[Row]
Value Members
-
def
!=
(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
!=
(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
def
##
(): Int
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def
==
(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
==
(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
def
asInstanceOf
[T0]
: T0
-
def
bool
(columnName: String): RowParser[Boolean]
-
def
clone
(): AnyRef
-
def
contains
[TT, T <: TT]
(columnName: String, t: T)(implicit arg0: Column[TT]): RowParser[Unit]
-
def
date
(columnName: String): RowParser[Date]
-
def
eq
(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
equals
(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
def
finalize
(): Unit
-
def
flatten
[T1, T2, R]
(implicit f: TupleFlattener[(~[T1, T2]) ⇒ R]): (~[T1, T2]) ⇒ R
-
def
get
[T]
(columnName: String)(implicit extractor: Column[T]): RowParser[T]
-
def
getClass
(): java.lang.Class[_]
-
def
hashCode
(): Int
-
def
int
(columnName: String): RowParser[Int]
-
def
isInstanceOf
[T0]
: Boolean
-
def
long
(columnName: String): RowParser[Long]
-
def
ne
(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
notify
(): Unit
-
def
notifyAll
(): Unit
-
def
scalar
[T]
(implicit transformer: Column[T]): RowParser[T]
-
def
str
(columnName: String): RowParser[String]
-
def
synchronized
[T0]
(arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
-
def
toString
(): String
-
def
wait
(): Unit
-
def
wait
(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
-
def
wait
(arg0: Long): Unit
Inherited from AnyRef
Inherited from Any


You are about to activate a custom domain name.
After completing the process you will no longer be able to access your tenant with {{ vm.resolve.domainName }}, instead use your new domain name. If you encounter any problems accessing your tenant, please contact support.


Generalization of the SIMEX algorithm from Cook & Stefanski (1994) <doi:10.2307/2290994> for the calculation of inbreeding depression or heritability on pedigree structures affected by missing or misassigned paternities. It simulates errors and tracks the behavior of the estimate as a function of the error proportion. It extrapolates back a true value corresponding to the null error rate.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | MCMCglmm, plotrix, pedigree, knitr |
| Suggests: | AICcmodavg, psych |
| Published: | 2017-08-28 |
| Author: | Erica Ponzi |
| Maintainer: | Erica Ponzi <erica.ponzi at uzh.ch> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | MissingData |
| CRAN checks: | PSIMEX results |
| Reference manual: | PSIMEX.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
PSIMEX |
| Package source: | PSIMEX_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PSIMEX_1.1.zip, r-release: PSIMEX_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: PSIMEX_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PSIMEX_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: PSIMEX_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | PSIMEX archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PSIMEX to link to this page.


# Designing and Running Effective Meetings _By Daniel Scheufler_
## Overview * Intro - Why Meetings? * Three Powerful Ps * Before * During * After
![alt text](../../img/improving/hiring.png "Improving is hiring")
![alt text](../../img/improving/training.png "Upcoming Trainings")
Who am I?
Christian
Husband
Father
Improver
'To see with eyes unclouded...'
## Ever Been in a bad meeting?
## Not all meetings are bad!
## So why do we use Meetings? * Distribute Information * Make a Decision(s) * Construct an Idea(s)
## Meetings are a tool * Does this _need_ a meeting? * _Can I solve this problem another way?_
## 3 Powerful Ps
## 3 Powerful Ps * A Plan
## 3 Powerful Ps * A Plan * A Purpose
## 3 Powerful Ps * A Plan * A Purpose * A Pen
## Before your meeting - The Plan ![alt text](../../img/meme/be_prepared.gif "Be Prepared! - Scar Meme")
## First question * Does this _need_ a meeting?
## Who do you need? * Use a [RACI Chart](en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Responsibility_assignment_matrix) * Responsible * Accountable * Consulted * Informed
## What do you expect? * Fore-knowledge * Attendee Prepration * Outcomes
## Accomodate your attendees * What are they like?
## Accomodation Examples * Fast-Twitch v. Slow-Twitch
## Accomodation Examples * Fast-Twitch v. Slow-Twitch * Early Bird v. Night-Owl
## During your meeting - The Purpose ![alt text](../../img/meme/excited_picard.jpeg "Picard is excited!")
## Start with Goals ### Organizer * Start with __WHY__! * _'The goal of this meeting is to ...'_
## Start with Goals ### Attendee * If it's not stated, don't be afraid to ask! * _'What will make this meeting a success?'_
## Take Notes * Do it on screen or whiteboard * Helps your memory * helps keep us aware of progress ... or not...
  * '__So-and-so__ to do __blank__ by __some-time__' * Reminder: Attendees can do this too!
## Confirm your understanding ### Brainstorming * When an idea finishes. * Try to capture a 1 sentence summary
## Review your goals * At the end, spend some time to review * Plays on the [Recency Effect](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial-position_effect) * Help attendees realize the value of the meeting * Helps __you__ remember decisions, ideas etc.
## After the Meeting - The Pen ![alt text]()
## Record History * Record Decisions: * ['__So-and-so__ to do __blank__ by __some-time__'](#/record-decision) * Record a Synopis * share with all interested parties * The _Informed_ group
## Follow-Up * Some people prefer face-to-face * Builds trust, and relationships * _'Consulted'_ or _'Accountable'_ groups
## Discussion Topics * Did your last meeting need to be a meeting? * Did your last meeting have the _right_ people in it?
## Resources * [UxPod - Designing a Better Meeting](http://uxpod.com/designing-better-meetings-an-interview-with-kevin-m-hoffman/) * [Unique approach to aide comminication from the UK Government](https://gds.blog.gov.uk/2016/10/07/platform-as-a-service-team-takes-even-handed-approach-to-meetings/) * Blog posts: * [Better Tools, or Better Skills](daniel.scheufler.io/2017/01/03/better-tools-or-better-skills/) * [Multi-channel communication](daniel.scheufler.io/2016/10/13/enable-multi-channel-communication-in-your-next-meeting/)
## Having any feedback? ![alt text](../../img/qr/speaker_form.png "goo.gl/forms/c1sJ2BJX32zAct7J3")
## Care for more? * [daniel.scheufler.io](//daniel.scheufler.io) * [daniel@scheufler.io](mailto:daniel@scheufler.io)


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Despite the fact that modern browsers have such good support for RGBA color assignments the number of usable and configurable RGBA color pickers are rather thin on the ground. This color picker is intended to help plug that gap. It is easy to configure, has a simple point and click user interface and offers the ability to store up to 8 named colors for future use. It has been tested in Chrome, Firefox, Safari for Windows, Opera and IE and should work in all recent versions of these browsers.
Typical usage would be as follows
function cbk(rgba) { /* * the callback function gets the chosen color * as the string rgba(R,G,B,A) * typically you would use this string to update * the color/background color for a page element * in your application */ } var options = {caption:"My RGBA Color Picker"rgba:"R,G,B,A"callback:cbk}; $('<div>').jreply_rgbapicker(options);
Copyright © jReply LLC


We monetize cats!
- whiteboard cutting-edge niches
- repurpose dynamic functionalities
- orchestrate dot-com initiatives
- iterate intuitive e-services
- innovate end-to-end technologies
- repurpose dot-com relationships
- streamline sexy eyeballs
- streamline customized systems
- innovate world-class eyeballs
- productize clicks-and-mortar markets
- iterate revolutionary mindshare
- redefine virtual applications
- generate value-added solutions
- incentivize out-of-the-box eyeballs


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
First make the Welsh cakes. Sift the flour, mixed spice and salt into a bowl and stir in the sugar and lemon zest. Rub in the butter until the mixture has a crumb-like texture. Add the sultanas and mix together, then mix in the beaten egg using a fork. Gather into a dough. If too dry add a dash of milk.
Turn the dough onto a lightly floured board and roll out to about 5mm/¼in thick. Using a large side plate or a 10cm/4in round plain cutter, cut out four rounds. You also need to cut out four 2cm/1in rounds. Cut the remaining dough into rounds or other shapes of any size, re-rolling the trimmings as necessary (these cakes will be used for the ice cream).
Lightly grease a griddle with lard, then heat on a low heat. Start with a cake or two for the ice cream to test the heat of the griddle. Lightly cook all the cakes for 20-30 seconds on each side or until golden brown. Leave to cool.
To make the ice cream, beat together the eggs and sugar in a bowl until pale. Put the cream and milk in a saucepan and scrape in the seeds from the vanilla pod together with the pod. Heat until it just comes to the boil, then pour a little over the egg mixture and whisk together.
Pour this mixture into the rest of the hot cream mixture in the pan and cook, stirring, until thickened enough to coat the back of a wooden spoon. Take care not to let the custard boil. Remove from the pan and cool over ice, then strain.
Churn the custard in an ice cream machine. Just as it is ready, sprinkle in 300g/10½oz of crumbled Welsh cakes and finish with ground cinnamon and nutmeg to taste. Transfer to a container and freeze for about two hours to harden.
For the apricots, cook the apricots with the sugar and butter until soft.
To serve, spoon the warm apricots on top of the large Welsh cakes. Add a scoop of ice cream to each plate and garnish each with a small Welsh cake.


Contact us!
Do you have questions about events, seminars or performers? Do you need help to sign up to an event you like?
Don't worry! We are here to answer you and you can contact us anytime you like!
Andrea Falanti
Phone |<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Andrea Smania
Phone |<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail | andrea.smania@mail.polimi.it


SimpleUser
was created.
SimpleUser
to server
When the call is established, the remote audio is added to the following HTML5 audio element...
While the call is established, DTMF may be sent using the following "keypad"...
While the call is established, the session may placed on hold or muted...


| Services |
| CheckBox |
specifies the model of a check box control
|
| ComboBox |
specifies a component which allows the input of text or selection
of text from a list of text values.
|
| CommandButton |
specifies the control model for a clickable button which is part of a form
component hierarchy.
|
| CurrencyField |
This service specifies the ControlModel for an edit field which
contains a currency value.
|
| DataForm |
This service specifies a form which is connected to a database and
displays the results of SQL queries. It provides the possiblity of
adding new data records, modifying existing ones, or deleting them.
|
| DatabaseCheckBox |
This service specifies a check box which is data-aware, and can be bound to a database field.
|
| DatabaseComboBox |
This service specifies a combo box which is data-aware, and can be bound to a database field.
|
| DatabaseCurrencyField |
This service specifies a currency field which is data-aware, and can be bound to a database field.
|
| DatabaseDateField |
This service specifies a date field which is data-aware, and can be bound to a database field.
|
| DatabaseFormattedField |
This service specifies a formatted field model which is data-aware, and can be bound to a database field.
|
| DatabaseImageControl |
specifies the model of a control used for displaying images stored in a database.
|
| DatabaseListBox |
This service specifies a data-aware list box control model.
|
| DatabaseNumericField |
This service specifies a numeric field which is data-aware, and can be bound to a database field.
|
| DatabasePatternField |
This service specifies a data-aware control model for entering text which matches a specific
pattern.
|
| DatabaseRadioButton |
This service specifies a radio button which is data-aware, and can be bound to a database field.
|
| DatabaseTextField |
This service specifies a text field which is data-aware, and can be bound to a database field.
|
| DatabaseTimeField |
This service specifies a data-aware field for inputting a time value.
|
| DateField |
specifies the model of a date field control, which is an edit field used to enter a date.
|
| FileControl |
This service specifies the control model of an edit field for a
file name.
|
| FixedText |
This service specifies the control model for a text which can be
displayed, but not edited by the user.
|
| Form |
This service specifies a form which is a group of FormComponents.
|
| FormattedField |
This service specifies the control model of an edit field for entering text which can be
(nearly) arbirtrarily formatted.
|
| GridControl |
specifies a model for a control which can display form data in a table-like way.
|
| GroupBox |
This service specifies a model for a control which can be used to visually
group controls.
|
| HTMLForm |
This service specifies the special kind of Forms for HTML documents.
|
| HiddenControl |
This service specifies the model of a hidden control.
|
| ImageButton |
This service specifies the control model for a clickable button which
is represented by an image.
|
| ListBox |
specifies a model for a control which allows to choose in a list of alternative values.
|
| NavigationToolBar |
This service specifies the model for control which provides controller
functionality for a DataForm, such as navigating or filtering
the form.
|
| NumericField |
specifies a component which allows the input of a numeric value.
|
| PatternField |
specifies a component which allows the input of text which matches a specific pattern.
|
| RadioButton |
specifies a component which acts as a radio button as needed in HTMLForms.
|
| RichTextControl |
specifies a component which extends the ::com::sun::star::awt::UnoControlEditModel
with capabilities to display and input formatted text.
|
| ScrollBar |
specifies the model of a scroll bar control.
|
| SpinButton |
specifies the model of a scroll bar control.
|
| SubmitButton |
specifies the control model for a button, part of a form component hierarchy,
which can be bound to external submissions.
|
| TextField |
specifies a component which allows the input of text, either single- or multi-line.
|
| TimeField |
sepecifies the control model for a field which can be used to input time values.
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Travel Tips for Couples
Traveling as a couple is a lot different than traveling solo. As a solo traveler, I can’t relate as I’ve never
traveled with my partner (I don’t have one!). So I enlisted the help of my traveling couple friends to provide
advice on how to deal with traveling with a partner because the couple that can travel together, stays together.
TRAVEL ADVICE FROM TRAVELING COUPLES AN INTERVIEW WITH TRAVELING COUPLE DIVIDING UP TRAVEL RESPONSIBILITIES
Traveling with a significant other can Dawn and Sean spent every day together How to separate the responsibilities when
sometimes seem daunting. Here are tips on their round the world journey, traveling as a couple to make trip
from some seasoned couples traveling surviving a family death, illness, and planning go a lot smoother and play to
the world about how they manage to much more. Here’s how this couple quit each of your strengths.
thrive and grow their relationship. their jobs, and managed a diverse range
of interests while traveling.
COPING WITH FIGHTS ON THE ROAD THE IMPORTANCE OF PERSONAL TIME KEEPING THE RELATIONSHIP SPARK ALIVE
In this article, Anthony, writes about A follow up to the “coping with fights” When you are with someone 24/7, sometimes
his experiences traveling with his other article, Elise (Anothy’s wife), gives that magic can fade behind missed buses,
half and how he copes with the advice on the importance of having illness, and travel stress.Elise and
inevitable fights that happen when you personal time and how to create that Anthony share their advice on how to keep
are with someone 24/7. He gives practical without alienating your spouse so you the spark in a relationship alive while
tips on how to create a system that can recharge your mind. world.
minimizing fights.


Hi, I am Ayush. I love startups .
I am a self-driven product professional with 3 years of experience in achieving business goals using technology and data. I have worked with multiple early stage startups within India and Malaysia in domains of OTA, Fintech and Transport Tech and have delivered multiple products within tight timelines. My strength is my love for data analytics and technology and deep passion for finding and solving problems for the end user and in return improving businesses.
This is my first love
This is I'm passionate about.
This is my forte
New found crush
Grew up in the Taj city in a small business family. Developed love for Mathematics and numbers at early age. Sweared a dream to be a 'Scientist'. Did great in school and developed love for lawn tennis.
Met super smart and passionate people. Found love for analytics, learned multiple tools, conudcted surveys for love for graphs and stats etc. Organised annual fests, developed convincing skills.
First professional experience, handled projects in chemical laboratories. Developed importantce of decimals behind a reading.
First formal interaction with data analytics. Learned R, python and advanced excel and contributed in multiple projects mainly in descriptive analytics. Happened as a rocket propulsion, I immediately decided that is something I am gonna do in my life.
Another opportunity with great people and passionate entreprenuers. Worked on modeling of data using R & SPSS and models like HoltsWinter, ARMA, ARIMA etc. for well known companies. Worked under Prof Deepu and Prof S. Chandrasekhar.
Truebil was my first opportunity to be hands on and deliver a full working product within a strict timeline. Three months of exhilarating learning with brilliant team was the perfect starting point I can expect in my career. I got the opportunity to solely expand company operations in a new city, Pune.
I was the first employee of the company and so have witnessed heat of going from 10 to 100,000 users. As being the first employee, I looked around multiple departments and so wearing multiple hats at the same time. I started from ground level operations to understand the problems by drivers and customer first-hand and then build products to solve in a best possible way so that our business goals gets fulfilled. Products I developed with my talented team were our highly successful Partner mobile app, Internal CRM and SaaS product for our bus operators.
I was the product owner of Mobile and web team. I looked after revamping the mobile website as a PWA and also created the growth team in the company.
POPxo is the largest women community in India with more than 5 million MAUs. I am working on revamping the complete data tracking strategy across all the products with scalability in mind. I also own the A/B testing and experimentation pipeline over the product leading to new features and optimization of user funnel. I work with a team of product anaysts, data scientists and other PMs to come up with hypotheses and validation.


{% extends "global/base.html" %} {% load i18n rev static %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Please note that due to the Global Covid-19 Pandemic, we have suspended all in-person workshop applications. We have updated our Organiser Manual to support remote workshops as a potential alternative. Please consider applying for a remote workshop instead. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Any inconveniences caused are sincerely regretted." %}


On the Hypermedia Programming II subject of my third year (2016), a friend and me were asked to make a site about travels. This is the result, but missing the server logic. Written on pure Javascript, pure CSS and HTML. This site can be checked here: Travel Site
On my final degree project I made a simple videogame about a penguin falling down a slide. Made with Unity.


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Today I'm gonna talk about dotfiles. In unix world, most programs are configured command line and they save their configurations in homedir usually a file which names start with a dot. Thus dotfiles.
I have been using many systems and tried many programs to keep a backup of my dotfiles. Now I store my dotfiles in my server which is also a git, mail and web server but not all the users have one. So this post is for them.
So here I’m gonna show you how I store my encrypted dotfiles on github.
Tools required:
keybase, kbfs, gnupg2, git and some brain :P
How to:
I’m using Arch linux so assuming you’re running Arch, and you have knowledge about how gpg works. You must have a gpg keypair. Create an account on https://keybase.io and https://github.com if you haven’t yet.
# pacman -S kbfs keybase # install them
$ systemctl start kbfs # start them
$ systemctl start keybase
$ keybase login # login to keybase
$ keybase git create "myConfigs" # Create repo
if you already have a git repo and you wanna use that, just go to the repo dir and rm -rf .git dir.
$ cd "old repo" # Go to old repo dir
$ rm -rf .git # delete the .git (old git data)
$ git init # Start new git repo
$ git add . # Add all data in the repo
$ git remote add origin keybase://private/"your keybase username"/myConfig
$ git commit -a -m "first commit"
$ git push --set-upstream origin master
Well done. You just created a encrypted repo. Let’s integrate it with github now.
Go to https://github.com/ and create a new empty repo. After creating, just clone it to your computer.
$ cd
$ git clone "your Github username"@github.com:"your Github username"/"your new created repo"
$ cd "your new created github repo(the one you just cloned)"
Configure git to allow keybase protocol:
$ git config --global --add protocol.keybase.allow always
While running these commands in your newly cloned github empty repo, we will add our encrypted keybase repo as a submodule to it.
$ git submodule add keybase://private/"your keybase username"/myConfigs
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "added submodule myConfigs"
$ git push --set-upstream origin master
Done. You’re now secured. Let’s check it out.
Just delete the repo from computer, logout from keybase and clone the repo again. You’ll see nothing.
How to install these configs on new system?
Download required tools, gnupg, keybase, git. Login to keybase, you may have to approve this new device from other logged device if you have another device logged in. Do that and do the following.
$ keybase login
$ git clone "your github unencrypted repository"
$ cd "new cloned repository"
$ git config --global --add protocol.keybase.allow always
$ git submodule update --init
That’s it. Now you will have all your configs unencrypted in your new system.


Index
A C D E F G I J L M N O P R S T V W
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
G
- getAllStatus() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Gets the composite status of all pools.
- getDuration() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Timer
-
This returns the number of elapsed milliseconds.
- getMaxThreadCount() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Returns the current value maxThreadCount
- getNanoDuration() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Timer
-
This returns the number of elapsed nanoseconds.
- getPoolEmpty() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool.
- getPoolEmptyLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool
- getPoolExitOnError() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.
- getPoolExitOnErrorLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.
- getPoolFinishedStartLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when all pools complete after calling start.
- getPoolNames() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Returns a copy of the list of poolNames.
- getPoolStartAllPollsLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool starts all pools.
- getPoolStartAllPools() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool starts all pools.
- getPoolStartFinished() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when all pools complete after calling start
- getPoolStartLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level when starting a pool
- getPoolStopingNextPoolOnError() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.
- getPoolStopingNextPoolOnErrorLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.
- getPoolStopNextWorkerOnError() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting
- getPoolStopNextWorkerOnErrorLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting
- getPrecedenceConstraint() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Worker
-
Returns the current precedenceConstraint
- getPrecedenceConstraint() - Method in interface org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerInterface
- getRetry() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.
- getRetryAttempt(String) - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Returns the number of retry attempts for the passed poolName
- getRetryAttempts() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Worker
- getRetryAttempts() - Method in interface org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerInterface
- getRetryLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.
- getRetryWaitSeconds() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Worker
- getRetryWaitSeconds() - Method in interface org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerInterface
- getRetryWaitSeconds(String) - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Returns the number of seconds to wait after a failure to retry
- getSecondDuration() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Timer
-
This returns the number of elapsed seconds.
- getSecondsBeforeWarn() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Returns the time between warning messages.
- getSecondsBetweenMsg() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Returns the time between status messages.
- getSeverity(Status) - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.StatusMeta
-
Takes a status and returns that statuses severity.
- getStatus() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Worker
-
Returns the current status of this worker
- getStatus() - Method in interface org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerInterface
- getStatus(String) - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Gets the composite status of an entire pool.
- getStatus(String...) - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Gets the composite status of the passed pools.
- getThreadName() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Worker
-
Returns the current thread name.
- getThreadName() - Method in interface org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerInterface
- getThreadName() - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Returns the thread name of the last worker added.
- getThreadNameAppend(String) - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Worker
-
Returns the thread name, with the provided string appended to the end
- getThreadNamePrepend(String) - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.Worker
-
Returns the thread name, with the provided string prepended to the end
- getTimerToString() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the function used to convert a Timer to a string for logging.
- getWorker(String) - Method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.WorkerPool
-
Takes a name of a worker that is in any pool, and returns that worker.
- getWorkerComplete() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when a worker completes its work.
- getWorkerCompleteLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when a worker completes its work.
- getWorkerError() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message that will display when a worker is stopped by an error.
- getWorkerErrorLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when a worker is stopped by an error.
- getWorkerStart() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the current message for that will display when a worker is started.
- getWorkerStartLevel() - Static method in class org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
-
Returns the logging level for when a worker is started.
All Classes|All Packages


Blocked and Frustrated!
We can often become frustrated sometimes. I have spent hours on a situation that was resolved within minutes when someone else looked at the same thing. If you ever pored over a document countless number of times, yet to have someone else point out a
mistake? Sometimes we end up seeing something that our mind wants to see than whats really there.
It was the challenge from this week's Kata "WhereAreYou?"
I had never felt so confused in my whole life as to what a question was asking. At this point in time, my mind was still coming to terms with parameters and what they meant in the world of JavaScript. I was unsure what the question
was asking or what I was supposed to do.
How I Became Elegance Personified
The first thing I did was read the question over again and tried to break it up in pseudocode. I had to peice together the puzzle so it would come to a state where I could understand it more.
The next thing I looked at was the tests, the inputs were strings : whereAreYou([{door: 1, hiding: "Scooby"}). This meant that the WhereAreYou? function has string input and returns a door number from that string.
I needed to filter the string for the name "Scooby" and return the door number. Once I got this far, I was able to write pseudocode and do a search on the internet. I was able to use the .filter() method and get an answer that did
not fail the tests.
One thing that I did not do was keep trying something to no avail, I talked to my cohort and searched online for a method that would work and worked through the issue a step at a time.
A key issue I have discovered through this weeks reflection is my lack of mindful reading. I need to pay more attention to what I am reading or listening to because in my eagerness to complete tasks, I can end up frustrated or blocked
because I have not read the question adequately.
Confidence in Problem-Solving Techniques
Pseudocode
I really like this style of problem-solving as I am able to talk through the process aloud and even jot down areas I would like to research.
Rubber Ducking
I roll this method into the pseudocode. I read what the pseudocode says then I repeat the line of code to see if they match.
Reading Error Messages
Initially I was extremely intimidated by this. An error message had the equivallency of the blue screen of death in my mind. I have been reading them and they are actually useful! What a surprise!


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We are a group of passionate educators, designers and developers looking to innovate news reading and video content for young children.
Closely following the NEL framework, Nino News aims to broaden children's understanding about their own discovery of the world.
Our main aim is curating and summarising positive, fun and engaging news and video content for our young ones, giving them hope and faith even in the midst of all the negativity.
To our children, the world can be a huge and scary place. Through our news and video content, we believe that we can help children discover new knowledge about the world around them, understand that the world is their oyster and be empowered to make the world a better place - one step at a time.
Should you have any queries, do feel free to email us at: jenine@ninonews.com


Constructor new EventAggregator(): EventAggregator Creates an instance of the EventAggregator class. Methods publish subscribe subscribeOnce