Srishti Sharma
DeveloperFACE RECOGNITION BASED ATTENDANCE SYSTEM was made by two developers :Srishti Sharma and Shubam walia. They both have done a remarkable job by making this time saving software .Biometric based technologies include identification based on physiological characteristics (such as face, fingerprints, finger geometry, hand geometry, hand veins, palm, iris, retina, ear and voice) and behavioral traits (such as gait, signature and keystroke dynamics). Face recognition appears to offer several advantages over other biometric methods, a few of which are outlined here: Almost all these technologies require some voluntary action by the user, i.e., the user needs to place his hand on a hand-rest for fingerprinting or hand geometry detection and has to stand in a fixed position in front of a camera for iris or retina identification. However, face recognition can be done passively without any explicit action or participation on the part of the user since face images can be acquired from a distance by a camera. This is particularly beneficial for security and surveillance purposes. Furthermore, data acquisition in general is fraught with problems for other biometrics: techniques that rely on hands and fingers can be rendered useless if the epidermis tissue is damaged in some way (i.e., bruised or cracked).
Shubam Walia
Developer


AN AMERICAN WEREWOLf IN PARIS By Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Hollywood Pictures/Cornerstone Pictures Director: Anthony Waller Writer: Tim Burns & Tom Stern & Anthony Waller Cast: Tom Everett Scott, Julie Delpy, Vince Vieluf, Phil Buckman, Julie Bowen, Pierre Cosso, Thierry Lhermitte, Tom Novembre
There was a time that college kids going to Europe said to their stay-at-home buddies, "Eat your heart out, pal." Things are quite different now, as Anthony Waller would have us believe in his role at the helm of "An American Werewolf in Paris." Now the slogan might be the very reverse: "So you're going to Paris? Eat your heart out." Waller's campy horror comedy-thriller, which he wrote together with Tim Burns and Tom Stern and which is based on characters created by John Landis in Landis's messy 1981 opus, "An American Werewolf in London," comes off best during its initial half hour. After the fun dialogue, shenanigans and fantasies which three young Yanks share with us as they tour the City of Lights, the movie simply degenerates. In doing so Waller falls into the lapse suffered recently by scripter Quentin Tarantino in the Robert Rodriguez film "From Dusk Till Dawn." That tamale Western gives us a first act brimming with tough talk and violent action, magnetic in its story and pacing, and favored with a charismatic villain played by George Clooney. "From Dusk Till Dawn" then retrogresses into a by-the- numbers vampire gross-out, shedding all pretense of character development, action with at least internal logic, and people the audience could sympathize with.
After a blood-and-thunder prelude which takes us promptly to a central Parisian boulevard on a dark and stormy night, Waller's film settles into a pleasantly humorous banter of its three principal, fun-loving males: Andy (Tom Everett Scott), Brad (Vince Vieluf) and Chris (Phil Buckman). Traveling together on a train across the French countryside they challenge one another in a game of one-upmanship on their sexual experiences, each offering to grant "points" to the other two for each success they have in "boinking" the sophisticated Parisian coeds they might meet. In the story's most flat-out hilarious scene, Andy sits in a cafe with a young French woman he has met, Serafine (Julie Delpy) under the most unusual circumstances, trying to convince her that he respects and likes her as a person and not simply as a potential bed mate. When a half dozen condoms spill out of his pocket--courtesy of his pals' donation to him just before the date--he pretends that they are merely the latest type of American chewing gum. We in the audience remain a step or two ahead of the performers as soon as Serafine warns Andy that he must give her up immediately for his own safety: "It's not you, it's me, " she insists, and in this case she can be taken at her word.
It is currently fashionable to say that the wolf is one of the world's most beautiful creations. Those who remain skeptical will join the trendies when they watch Ms Delpy--a lovely actress who charmed us so much in the French-language movie "White"--transform into a such a creature under the full moon. It's not long before Waller--recapping "From Dusk Till Dawn" but simply replacing vampires with lupine curiosities-- throws before us an epidemic of morphing. Waller does not even trust the patience of his audience to become wrapped up in teasingly slow metamorphoses of human beings to bizarre animals with incredible strength and a curious love for human blood. Wouldn't you expect him at least to show the hair slowly sprouting on hands which simultaneously exchange manicured nails for well-honed claws? No way. They simply convert one-two-three and they're off and running. We meet folks who are dead-dead, like Serafine's stepfather; others who are undead, like Amy the bimbo; and the Lupus Vulgaris types who are alive but are human beings only part-time. At least in Landis's 1981 London version, the David Naughton character turns into a werewolf with real style: hands elongating and growing claws, face twisting into a snout and fangs.
Still, Tom Everett Scott makes a charming Andy with a modicum of chemistry for the lovely Julie Delpy, two characters who literally fall for each other not once but twice: over the Eiffel Tower and the Statue of Liberty in a decently- executed pair of bungee jumps. Perhaps to add at least a bit of class to the film, the writers throw in--but are too embarrassed to elaborate--a political scenario: the werewolves who are members of an exclusive club guarded over by Mr. Clean are really skinheads during the day who believe they are purifying the planet by getting rid of the sick, the dependent, the halt and the lame. "Werewolf" is ultimately a heartless exercise in more ways than one. Rated R. Running Time: 100 minutes. (C) 1997 Harvey Karten
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> Home > Documentation > Fortran 95 > Localized Spectral Analysis
SHLocalizedAdmitCorr
Calculate the localized admittance and correlation spectra of two functions at a given location using spherical cap localization windows.
Usage
call SHLocalizedAdmitCorr (tapers
, taper_order
, lwin
, lat
, lon
, gilm
, tilm
, lmax
, admit
, corr
, k
, admit_error
, corr_error
, taper_wt
, mtdef
, k1linsig
, exitstatus
)
Parameters
tapers
: input, real*8, dimension (lwin
+1,k
)- A matrix of spherical cap localization functions obtained from
SHReturnTapers
orSHReturnTapersM
. taper_order
: input, integer, dimension (k
)- The angular order of the windowing coefficients in
tapers
. lwin
: input, integer- The spherical harmonic bandwidth of the localizing windows.
lat
: input, real*8- The latitude of the localized analysis in degrees.
lon
: input, real*8- The longitude of the localized analysis in degrees.
gilm
: input, real*8, dimension (2,lmax
+1,lmax
+1)- The spherical harmonic coefficients of the function G.
tilm
: input, real*8, dimension (2,lmax
+1,lmax
+1)- The spherical harmonic coefficients of the function T.
lmax
: input, integer- The maximum spherical harmonic degree of the input functions corresponding to
gilm
andtilm
. admit
: output, real*8, dimension (lmax
-lwin
+1)- The admittance function, which is equal to
Sgt/Stt
. corr
: output, real*8, dimension (lmax
-lwin
+1)- The degree correlation function, which is equal to
Sgt/sqrt(Sgg Stt)
. k
: input, integer- The number of tapers to be used in the multitaper spectral analysis.
admit_error
: output, optional, real*8, dimension (lmax
-lwin
+1)- The standard error of the admittance function.
corr_error
: output, optional, real*8, dimension (lmax
-lwin
+1)- The standard error of the degree correlation function.
taper_wt
: input, optional, real*8, dimension (k
)- The weights to be applied to the spectral estimates when calculating the admittance, correlation, and their associated errors. This must sum to unity.
mtdef
: input, optional, integer, default = 1- 1 (default): Calculate the multitaper spectral estimates Sgt, Sgg and Stt first, and then use these to calculate the admittance and correlation functions. 2: Calculate admittance and correlation spectra using each individual taper, and then average these to obtain the multitaper admittance and correlation functions.
k1linsig
: input, optional, integer- If equal to one, and only a single taper is being used, the errors in the admittance function will be calculated by assuming that the coefficients of
gilm
andtilm
are related by a linear degree-dependent transfer function and that the lack of correlation is a result of uncorrelated noise. This is the square root of eq. 33 of Simons et al. 1997. exitstatus
: output, optional, integer- If present, instead of executing a STOP when an error is encountered, the variable exitstatus will be returned describing the error. 0 = No errors; 1 = Improper dimensions of input array; 2 = Improper bounds for input variable; 3 = Error allocating memory; 4 = File IO error.
Description
SHLocalizedAdmitCorr
will calculate the localized admittance and degree correlation spectra of two functions at a given location. The windowing functions are solutions to the spherical-cap concentration problem (as calculated by SHReturnTapers
or SHReturnTapersM
), of which the best k
concentrated tapers are utilized. If k
is greater than 1, then estimates of the standard error for the admittance and correlation will be returned in the optional arrays admit_error
and corr_error
. The symmetry axis of the localizing windows are rotated to the coordinates (lat
, lon
) before performing the windowing operation.
The admittance is defined as Sgt/Stt
, where Sgt
is the localized cross-power spectrum of two functions G
and T
expressed in spherical harmonics. The localized degree-correlation spectrum is defined as Sgt/sqrt(Sgg Stt)
, which can possess values between -1 and 1. Two methods are available for calculating the multitaper admittance and correlation functions. When mtdef
is 1 (default), the multitaper estimates and errors of Sgt, Stt, and Sgg are calculated by calls to SHMultiTaperSE
and SHMultiTaperCSE
, and these results are then used to calculate the final admittance and correlation functions. When mtdef
is 2, the admitance and correlation are calculated invidivually for each individual taper, and these results are then averaged.
If the optional parameter k1linsig
is specified, and only a single taper is being used, the uncertainty in the admittance function will be calculated by assuming the two sets of coefficients are related by a linear degree-dependent transfer function and that the lack of correlation is a result of uncorrelated noise.
When mtdef
is 1, by default, the multitaper spectral estimates are calculated as an unweighted average of the individual tapered estimates. However, if the optional argument taper_wt
is specified, a weighted average will be employed using the weights in this array. Minimum variance optimal weights can be obtained from the routines SHMTVarOpt
if the form of the underlying global power spectrum is known. Taper weights can not be used when mtdef
is 2
This routine assumes that the input functions and tapers are expressed using geodesy 4-pi normalized spherical harmonic functions that exclude the Condon-Shortley phase factor of (-1)^m.
See also
shreturntapers, shreturntapersm, shmultitaperse, shmultitapercse
References
Wieczorek, M. A. and F. J. Simons, Minimum-variance multitaper spectral estimation on the sphere, J. Fourier Anal. Appl., 13, doi:10.1007/s00041-006-6904-1, 665-692, 2007.
Simons, F. J., F. A. Dahlen and M. A. Wieczorek, Spatiospectral concentration on the sphere, SIAM Review, 48, 504-536, doi:10.1137/S0036144504445765, 2006.
Wieczorek, M. A. and F. J. Simons, Localized spectral analysis on the sphere, Geophys. J. Int., 162, 655-675, 2005.
Simons, M., S. C. Solomon and B. H. Hager, Localization of gravity and topography: constrains on the tectonics and mantle dynamics of Venus, Geophys. J. Int., 131, 24-44, 1997.
> Home > Documentation > Fortran 95 > Localized Spectral Analysis
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The harmonic mean p-value (HMP) test simply and instantly combines p-values and corrects for multiple testing while controlling the family-wise error rate in a way that is more powerful than common alternatives including Bonferroni and Simes procedures, more stringent than controlling the false discovery rate, and is robust to positive correlations between tests and unequal weights. It is a multi-level test in the sense that a superset of one or more significant tests is almost certain to be significant and conversely when the superset is non-significant, the constituent tests are almost certain to be non-significant. It is based on MAMML (model averaging by mean maximum likelihood), a frequentist analogue to Bayesian model averaging, and is theoretically grounded in generalized central limit theorem.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | FMStable |
| Published: | 2017-07-19 |
| Author: | Daniel J. Wilson |
| Maintainer: | Daniel Wilson <hmp.R.package at gmail.com> |
| License: | Unlimited |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | harmonicmeanp results |
| Reference manual: | harmonicmeanp.pdf |
| Package source: | harmonicmeanp_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: harmonicmeanp_1.0.zip, r-release: harmonicmeanp_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: harmonicmeanp_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: harmonicmeanp_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: harmonicmeanp_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=harmonicmeanp to link to this page.


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Four arrested in connection with Kildare incident which left man hospitalised
by By Digital Desk staffFour men have been arrested after what gardaí are describing as a "serious public order incident" at a halting site in Co Kildare.
The men, in their 20s and 30s were arrested today after an incident on Saturday which left a man in his 50s injured and his 4x4 badly damaged.
Gardaí say the man suffered "apparent lacerations to his head and body" and was taken to Portlaoise Hospital before being moved to Beaumount. His injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.
His vehicle, which had its driver’s window and rear window smashed, was removed by gardaí for a forensic and technical examination.
The four men are currently detained under Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act, 1984 at Garda Stations in Co Kildare.
Gardaí are appealing for any witnesses to come forward as their investigation continues.


Specific constructions
Clausal structures
Reflexive pronouns
Czech has a reflexive personal pronoun that takes different forms in different cases and these forms differ from the normal, irreflexive pronouns:
| Case: | Gen | Dat | Acc | Loc | Ins |
| Clitic: | si | se | |||
| Full: | sebe | sobě | sebe | sobě | sebou |
The clitic forms se, si are very frequent and serve various purposes. Their default function is to represent object that is identical to the subject of the same verb. The test is that they could be substituted by a normal personal pronoun. Such instances are attached to the verb as cs-dep/obj or cs-dep/iobj.
- Jan se bude bránit. “Jan will defend himself.”
(
obj
; substitution is grammatical: Jan ho bude bránit. “Jan will defend him.”) - Barbora si přidělí osobního strážce. “Barbora will assign herself a bodyguard.”
(
iobj
; substitution is grammatical: Barbora jí přidělí osobního strážce. “Barbora will assign her a bodyguard.”)
Jan se bude bránit . \n Jan himself will defend .
obj(bránit, se)
obj(defend, himself)
Barbora si přidělí strážce . \n Barbora herself will-assign bodyguard .
iobj(přidělí, si)
iobj(will-assign, herself)
The Czech reflexive pronoun is also used in reciprocal actions where other languages use
a special reciprocal pronoun. These instances are still attached as obj
or iobj
,
respectively:
- Jan a Marie se políbili. “Jan and Marie kissed each other.”
- Jan a Marie si to řekli. “Jan and Marie told that each other.”
Jan a Marie se políbili . \n Jan and Marie each-other kissed .
obj(políbili, se)
obj(kissed, each-other)
If the reflexive pronoun can be substituted by another nominal but it is not a core argument (object) of the verb, it will be attached as cs-dep/obl.
Zuzana si opřela kolo o zeď . \n Zuzana for-herself propped bike against wall .
obl(opřela, si)
obl(propped, for-herself)
The reflexive pronoun can be used to form a passive construction. This is called reflexive passive; there is also the “normal” passive built with the passive participle and the auxiliary verb být “to be”. Reflexive pronoun that forms a reflexive passive is attached as cs-dep/expl:pass.
To se řekne snadno . \n It is said easily .
expl:pass(řekne, se)
expl:pass(said, is)
There are inherently reflexive verbs, i.e. the verb always occurs with a reflexive prounoun, and the pronoun cannot be replaced by a non-reflexive pronoun or any other nominal.
With these verbs, the reflexive pronoun is attached as cs-dep/expl:pv.
Martin se bojí zvířat . \n Martin REFLEX fears animals .
expl:pv(bojí, se)
expl:pv(fears, REFLEX)
If a reflexive verb (inherently or not) has been turned to a verbal noun, the reflexive pronoun is attached to the noun as cs-dep/nmod:
Jediným cílem je utvrzení se v pocitu , že … \n Only goal is strengthening oneself in feeling , that …
nmod(utvrzení, se)
nmod(strengthening, oneself)
Finally, the dative reflexive si is sometimes used in situations where it is redundant. Such instances are attached as cs-dep/discourse:
Klaus si odsloužil 154 dnů . \n Klaus himself served-out 154 days .
discourse(odsloužil, si)
discourse(served-out, himself)
Adjectival and adverbial constructions
Comparatives (degree)
Unlike in English, most Czech adjectives and adverbs have morphological comparative and superlative forms (see the cs-feat/Degree feature): chytrý “smart”, chytřejší “smarter”, nejchytřejší “smartest”. Periphrastic constructions such as English more intelligent cannot be completely excluded but they are infrequent and often deemed poor style: inteligentnější is preferred over více inteligentní. The exception is when the adjective or adverb applies less to the entity being compared than to the entity being compared to: méně inteligentní “less intelligent” is the only way of reversing the comparison. Equality comparisons are also periphrastic.
- Martin je inteligentnější než Vojta. “Martin is more intelligent than Vojta.”
- Vojta je méně inteligentní než Martin. “Vojta is less intelligent than Martin.”
- Vojta je stejně inteligentní jako Matěj. “Vojta is as intelligent as Matěj.”
- Martin je nejinteligentnější ze všech. “Martin is the most intelligent one of them all.”
Martin je inteligentnější než Vojta .
nsubj(inteligentnější, Martin)
cop(inteligentnější, je)
nmod(inteligentnější, Vojta)
case(Vojta, než)
punct(inteligentnější, .)
Martin je nejinteligentnější ze všech .
nsubj(nejinteligentnější, Martin)
cop(nejinteligentnější, je)
nmod(nejinteligentnější, všech)
case(všech, ze)
punct(nejinteligentnější, .)
To keep the analyses of the morphological and the periphrastic cases parallel (and also to keep the analyses parallel cross-linguistically), in the periphrastic examples the entity comapared to modifies still the adjective and not the adverb:
Vojta je méně inteligentní než Martin .
nsubj(inteligentní, Vojta)
cop(inteligentní, je)
advmod(inteligentní, méně)
nmod(inteligentní, Martin)
case(Martin, než)
punct(inteligentní, .)
If a property is compared to a clause, the clause is attached as cs-dep/advcl instead of cs-dep/nmod and the conjunction (než, jako) is attached to the subordinate clause as cs-dep/mark.
Martin je inteligentnější , než jsme mysleli . \n Martin is more-intelligent , than we-have thought .
nsubj(inteligentnější, Martin-1)
cop(inteligentnější, je)
advcl(inteligentnější, mysleli)
punct(mysleli, ,-4)
mark(mysleli, než)
aux(mysleli, jsme)
punct(inteligentnější, .-8)
nsubj(more-intelligent, Martin-10)
cop(more-intelligent, is)
advcl(more-intelligent, thought)
punct(thought, ,-13)
mark(thought, than)
aux(thought, we-have)
punct(more-intelligent, .-17)
Very commonly the complement clause in a comparative undergoes various amounts of partial reduction or ellipsis, sometimes to a quite extreme extent. In general, we treat whatever remnant that remains as still an cs-dep/advcl, as above.
On hraje opilý lépe než střízlivý . \n He plays drunk better than sober .
nsubj(hraje, On)
advcl(hraje, opilý)
advmod(hraje, lépe)
advcl(lépe, střízlivý)
mark(střízlivý, než)
punct(hraje, .-7)
nsubj(plays, He)
advcl(plays, drunk)
advmod(plays, better)
advcl(better, sober)
mark(sober, than)
punct(plays, .-15)
The limiting case is that only a nominal is present; then we analyze it as an cs-dep/nmod, although one could see Martin is more intelligent than Vojta as a reduced expression of Martin is more intelligent than how Vojta is intelligent. We lean towards minimizing the postulation of unobserved structure and opt to treat these cases as just an oblique nominal complement.
více závisí na stavu linky než na rychlosti přístroje \n more depends on state of-line than on speed of-device
advmod(závisí, více)
advmod(depends, more)
obj(závisí, stavu)
obj(depends, state)
case(stavu, na-3)
case(state, on-13)
nmod(stavu, linky)
nmod(state, of-line)
nmod(více, rychlosti)
nmod(more, speed)
case(rychlosti, na-7)
case(speed, on-17)
case(rychlosti, než)
case(speed, than)
obl(rychlosti, přístroje)
obl(speed, of-device)
Comparatives (quantity)
In the periphrastic comparatives in the previous section, the words více “more” and méně “less” are comparative forms of the adverbs hodně/mnoho “much/many” and málo “little”, respectively. However, in other situations they combine directly with nouns and act as quantifiers (termed indefinite numerals in the Czech grammar but labeled cs-pos/DET in accord with our definition). They behave syntactically like high-value numerals (see cs-dep/nummod for details) and we attach them as cs-dep/det:numgov or cs-dep/det:nummod.
- třicet let “thirty years”
- mnoho let “many years”
- více let “more years [than average/usual/expected]”
- více let, než jsme čekali “more years than we expected”
- více než třicet let “more than thirty years”
Dnes přišlo více chlapců , než jsme čekali . \n Today came more boys , than we-have expected .
advmod(přišlo, Dnes)
nsubj(přišlo, chlapců)
det:numgov(chlapců, více)
advcl(více, čekali)
mark(čekali, než)
aux(čekali, jsme)
punct(čekali, ,-5)
punct(přišlo, .-9)
advmod(came, Today)
nsubj(came, boys)
det:numgov(boys, more)
advcl(more, expected)
mark(expected, than)
aux(expected, we-have)
punct(expected, ,-15)
punct(came, .-19)
As with qualitative comparisons, we use nmod
instead of advcl
and case
instead of mark
when the comparative complement is reduced to just a nominal:
Petr má více peněz než Pavel . \n Petr has more money than Pavel .
nsubj(má, Petr-1)
nsubj(has, Petr-9)
obj(má, peněz)
obj(has, money)
det:numgov(peněz, více)
det:numgov(money, more)
nmod(více, Pavel-6)
nmod(more, Pavel-14)
case(Pavel-6, než)
case(Pavel-14, than)
punct(má, .-7)
punct(has, .-15)
- Martin přečetl více knížek než Vojta. “Martin has read more books than Vojta [has read].”
- Martin přečetl více knížek než časopisů. “Martin has read more books than [he has read] magazines.”
In certain contexts the comparative complement combines both the action or adjective that is being compared and the quantity it is compared to:
- více než 90 procent “more than 90 percent”
- více než tříletá práce “more than three-years work”
- více než pravděpodobné “more than likely”
- Ceny domů se za posledních deset let více než zdvojnásobily. “Home prices have more than doubled in the past decade.”
In these cases we consider více než to be a fixed multi-word expression because the two words are inseparable. One cannot say *více procent než 90 (the word procent can be pulled to the front but then it will skip the whole MWE, as in těch procent nebylo více než 90 lit. the percent were-not more than 90.)
To je více než pravděpodobné . \n That is more than likely .
nsubj(pravděpodobné, To)
nsubj(likely, That)
cop(pravděpodobné, je)
cop(likely, is)
advmod(pravděpodobné, více)
advmod(likely, more)
fixed(více, než)
fixed(more, than)
punct(pravděpodobné, .-6)
punct(likely, .-13)
Ellipsis
Ellipsis means that there is something missing in the sentence. Something that has been omitted from the surface form, although it is understood by both the speaker and the listener. Various phenomena can be classified as ellipsis; the most important and difficult are those where the missing word has dependents. Where do we attach these orphans to?
Several different solutions can be found in treebanks.
One of them is to include an empty node (labeled NULL
, #Fantom
etc.) that represents the missing word.
Orphans are then attached to the empty node with their real dependency relation labels.
Such analysis would be linguistically adequate but it would violate our principle that dependencies exist
between real syntactic words. (It would also make parsing more difficult.)
We do not insert empty nodes.
If empty nodes are not an option, some treebanks attach all orphans to the grandparent, i.e. to the parent of the missing parent node. Then they may
- keep the labels they would have if attached to the missing parent (but that would yield strange combinations of parts of speech and dependency relations)
- get a special label such as the
ExD
in Prague-style treebanks (it does not say much but at least it warns the user that this relation is not a normal dependency) - combine both (in the Danish treebank, the original labels are surrounded by angle brackets to indicate that this is not the real parent; in the Ancient Greek and Latin treebanks, the labels on the path via missing node(s) are chained into one long label)
Another possibility is that one of the orphans gets promoted to the place of the missing parent and the other orphans are attached to it.
We use a combination of approaches in the Czech UD. The only limitation is that we do not reconstruct nodes that are not present in the surface sentence form.
If the head noun is missing from a noun phrase, i.e. there is just an adjective, possibly also a numeral or a determiner, then one orphan is selected as the main dependent and it gets promoted:
Zatímco mně zbylo pět malých zelených jablíček , Petra měla tři velká červená . \n While to-me remained five small green apples , Petra had three big red .
obj(měla, červená)
obj(had, red)
nummod(červená, tři)
nummod(red, three)
amod(červená, velká)
amod(red, big)
Note that Czech does not have promotion of auxiliaries like in English I did not come but he did. Occasionally yes/no is used to construct similar sentences, as in Já jsem nepřišel, ale on ano. lit. I have not-come, but he yes.
We do not use promotion when a verb is missing and two or more arguments of the verb are present. A frequent special case of this is coordination of clauses that share the same verb but only the first occurrence of the verb is retained on the surface, while the other copies have been deleted and only their dependents remain: Pavel si objednal hovězí a Markéta [si objednala] vepřové. “Pavel ordered beef and Markéta [ordered] pork.” Universal Dependencies annnotate such cases using the cs-dep/orphan relation, which enables reconstruction of the functions of the arguments, without inserting an empty node for the missing verb:
Pavel si objednal hovězí a Markéta vepřové . \n Pavel himself ordered beef and Markéta pork .
nsubj(objednal, Pavel-1)
nsubj(ordered, Pavel-10)
obj(objednal, hovězí)
obj(ordered, beef)
conj(objednal, Markéta-6)
conj(ordered, Markéta-15)
orphan(Markéta-6, vepřové)
orphan(Markéta-15, pork)
cc(Markéta-6, a)
cc(Markéta-15, and)
Sometimes a verb is missing but there is no coordination and no overt copy of the verb,
hence we cannot use the orphan
analysis.
In particular, there are sentence-like segments that lack the main verb:
A co na to [říká] MF?
“And what [does] MF [say] to it?”
Since release 1.2 of the Czech UD treebank,
there is just one node with the root
dependency relation in every
tree; when there are
multiple orphaned dependents at the top level of the tree,
the leftmost dependent is promoted to
the head (root) position and the other orphans are attached to it.
ROOT A co na to MF ? \n ROOT And what to it MF ?
root(ROOT-1, MF-6)
root(ROOT-9, MF-14)
orphan(MF-6, co)
orphan(MF-14, what)
orphan(MF-6, to-5)
orphan(MF-14, it)
case(to-5, na)
case(it, to-12)
cc(MF-6, A)
cc(MF-14, And)
punct(MF-6, ?-7)
punct(MF-14, ?-15)


This is a jQuery plugin which allows the user to create a list with floating headings while scrolling, a-la iOS & iCal day view. The plugin allows arbitrary markup of the header and list items, and will work nicely with nested elements.
Here is the simplest possible implementation:
$('dl').list();
Here is some basic html you might use for your list:

Title

Item One

Item Two

| Property | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| headerSelector | dt | The jQuery selector used to identify header elements. |
| zIndex | 1 | The zIndex for the floating header elements. Should be greater than all body parts. |
You can use any jQuery selector in order to define which elements are considered list headers. All other elements in the list are considered body elements.
$('dl').list({
headerSelector : 'li.header'
});

Title

Item One

Item Two

| Event | Parameters | Details |
|---|---|---|
| headingChange | Event, Index, Element | This event will be triggered whenever the heading changes to a new category. |
Triggered when the list title is completely visible when scrolling up, and completely hidden when scrolling down. The event will pass the event object as the first parameter, the index of the heading element in the heading collection (i.e., 2 for the second heading element), and the actual heading element itself.
$('dl').list().bind('headingChange',function( event, index, heading ){
/* Do something */
});
| Method | Return Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| .list( 'option', [ Object ] ) .list( 'option', [ String, String ] ) | jQuery String | Takes a config object, or config string/value and applies the configuration option to the calendar. |
| .list( 'version', [ Object ] ) | String | Returns the version number of the currently installed list plugin. |
| .list( 'destroy' ) | jQuery | Removes the list from the targeted element, and returns the element to its pre-initialisation state. |
| .list( 'header' ) | Integer | Gets the index position of the header (relative to the headers collection). |
| .list( 'scrollTo', Integer ) .list( 'scrollTo', Integer, [ Mixed ] ) | jQuery | Call to scroll the list to the top of a specific heading index, optionally animating the scroll. |
This plugin has been tested, and verified working in the following browsers with JavaScript enabled.


{% extends 'interface/base_template.html' %} {% load static %} {% block input_form %}
You don't have to select any files if you want to use test sample


Elena [Chwat] Wiener
Front End Developer, UI/UX, Graphic Design
Passionate and experienced in web development, I design, develop and deliver on-time, clean, fluid mock-ups, pixel-perfect mark-ups with clean, unique user interfaces with the latest technologies to create the perfect user experience.
Personal Website See PortfolioSkills
Development & Design
- HTML5 / CSS3 / SCSS
- JavaScript / jQuery
- Bootstrap / Flexbox
- LESS/SASS
- Gulp/Grunt
- GIT (GitHub, Bitbucket)
- XCode / Swift
- Wordpress, Drupal
- Basecamp, Version1, JIRA
- Microsoft Visual Studio
- Sitecore
- Version Control
- Responsive Design
- PHP, Angular.js, Node.js
- Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign
- Sketch
- Balsamiq Wireframes
- A/B Testing
- Mobile App Development
- Responsive Design
- Agile / Scrum
- Passionate, excited and motivated -- always.
- Detail Oriented
- Communicative, great team player
- Works well independently
Personal
- Deep understanding of UI/UX
- Extensive knowledge of the latest technologies
- Results over process
- Dog Lover & Camping Enthusiast
hi
Experience
-
FRONT END UI WEB DEVELOPER
ADECCO
Sept 2015 – Present
|
Melville, NY
- Developing multi-site Sitecore platform accommodating over 200 brands with Global CMS solutions that are compatible, accessible, and can be experienced across all devices, browsers and operating systems.
- Working with large team in sprint based, scrum style, agile flow; Supporting back-end developer teams with agile methodology.
- Collaborating with various teams and business units worldwide including functional, production, offshore and rollout teams
- Re-branding entire design for Adecco France and Adecco USA while ensuring stability and maintaining all other brands globally using our CMS codebase.
-
LEAD WEB DEVELOPER
MIMVI
May – Sep 2016
|
Remote
- Worked with various clients to design, develop, implement, maintain new websites utilizing Wordpress; pre-existing and custom-made themes
- Assistance with SEO strategies to boost online presence
- Built themes from scratch for clients to choose from and manage content themselves
- Created websites from scratch as well as re-branding and moving on to the Wordpress platform for various businesses
- MDS-LTD, Mimvi, & more.
-
FULL STACK WEB DEVELOPER
WINWINUSA
Aug 2014 – Aug 2015
|
Bay Shore, NY
- Designed and implemented new website for WinWinUSA.com website, cross-browser testing, maintaining a functional responsive environment.
- Created a fully responsive, functional interface.
- Utilized Liferay, HTML/CSS, LESS, Grunt, jQuery, Angular.js, JSON, JSP, BrowserStack, Responsive Design, Mobile, CRM, FTP/SSH software and technologies.
-
WEB DESIGNER
Great Necks Jewelry
2011 – 2015
|
Great Neck, NY
- Designed and implemented e-commerce website for local jewelry company, Great Necks Jewelry
- Created a fully responsive, functional user interface.
- Graphic Design for website including logo, page graphics, Facebook and Google Ads
- Social Media and SEO Enhancements
- Utilized Wordpress, Social Media, Photoshop, HTML/CSS, JS, jQuery, Responsive Design and more.
-
WEB ASSISTANT
iSchool at Syracuse University
2011 – 2014
|
Syracuse, NY
- Web and graphic design for the Syracuse School of Information Management & Technology
- Content Management via custom-made content management system
- Creation, design and management of all student-affiliated websites using various Wordpress themes
- University Union, Women in Technology, Girls are IT, The IT Girls, BeIT, and others.
-
SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER & GRAPHIC DESIGNER
EMMENATION
May – Aug 2013
|
New York, NY
- Increase friends and followers on all EmmeNation social media networks through constant communication and utilization of open source software to track success. - Design flyers for contests, events and interviews, - Live tweet events Emme attended
- Web Assistant: refresh EmmeNation's site as needed.
- Video Assistant: to attach intros and exits to all the interviews that air on Saturdays.
-
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
FOX NEWS
May – Aug 2012
|
New York, NY
- Web and graphic design for Fox News Channel.com.
- Worked with Design team and created graphic design for social networking pages such as Facebook and Google plus, as well as other graphics for various places around the Fox News website and the Fox News Channel University website and blog.
-
WEB DESIGN
Syracuse Student Sandbox
March – Aug 2013
|
Syracuse, NY
- Designed and built new website for the Syracuse Student Sandbox; part of the Tech Garden for startups and funding new ideas.
- Utilized Wordpress and other technologies
-
PROJECTS, GROUPS & WORK
- Long Island Women in Technology Group for women working in IT based on Long Island
- Graphic Design, Photo-Retouching – Webepedia - 2014 – 2015
- Web Designer - Women in IT; The IT Girls; University Union - Syracuse, NY - 2012 – 2014
- Designer - BeIT, Syracuse, NY - 2011 – 2014
- Project Managment - SNMP Upgrade Project, MoST Museum, Syracuse, NY | Jan – May 2014
- Project Managment / Web Design – 5k At World Refugee Center, Syracuse, NY - 2012


Naim Suleymanoglu, original name Naim Suleimanov, Bulgarian Naum Shalamanov, byname Pocket Hercules, (born January 23, 1967, Ptichar, Bulgaria—died November 18, 2017, Istanbul, Turkey), Bulgarian-born Turkish weightlifter who dominated the sport in the mid-1980s and ’90s.
Suleymanoglu, the son of a miner of Turkish descent, began lifting weights at age 10, and at age 14 he came within 2.5 kg (5.5 pounds) of a world record. At age 15 he set his first world record. He was prevented from competing in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles by Bulgaria’s boycott. Standing at a height of 1.5 metres (4 feet 11 inches), he became dominant in the lighter body-weight categories.
In 1986 Suleymanoglu defected to Turkey while competing at the World Cup tournament in Melbourne, Australia, and adopted a Turkish form of his last name. Turkey paid Bulgaria more than $1 million to waive the Olympic rule barring athletes from participating for three years after changing nationality, and Suleymanoglu competed for Turkey at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. He won an Olympic gold medal, Turkey’s first in weightlifting. He set world records in the 60-kg (132-pound) weight class in the snatch (152.5 kg [336 pounds]) and the clean and jerk (190 kg [419 pounds]) for a total of 342.5 kg (755 pounds)—an amazing 30 kg (66 pounds) more than his nearest competitor.
In 1992 Suleymanoglu defended his gold medal at the Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, winning the snatch (142.5 kg [314 pounds]) and the clean and jerk (177.5 kg [391 pounds]) for a total of 320 kg (705 pounds). Competing in the 64-kg (141-pound) weight class at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, he again earned a gold medal, lifting 147.5 kg (325 pounds) in the snatch and 187.5 kg (413 pounds) in the clean and jerk for a world record total of 335 kg (738 pounds)—making him the sport’s first three-time gold medalist. After a three-year retirement, he returned to competition in 1999 and participated at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia, but he failed to win a medal.


Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
by Jules Verne
Introduction
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1870
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: France
- Source: Verne, J. (1870). Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. (F. P. Walter, Trans.). Paris, France: Hetzel.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.5
- Word Count: 1,311
- Genre: Science Fiction
- Keywords: 19th century literature, french literature, jules verne
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
"The deepest parts of the ocean are totally unknown to us," admits Professor Aronnax early in this novel. "What goes on in those distant depths? What creatures inhabit, or could inhabit, those regions twelve or fifteen miles beneath the surface of the water? It's almost beyond conjecture."
Jules Verne (1828–1905) published the French equivalents of these words in 1869, and little has changed since. 126 years later, a Time cover story on deep–sea exploration made much the same admission: "We know more about Mars than we know about the oceans." This reality begins to explain the dark power and otherworldly fascination of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas.
Born in the French river town of Nantes, Verne had a lifelong passion for the sea. First as a Paris stockbroker, later as a celebrated author and yachtsman, he went on frequent voyages—to Britain, America, the Mediterranean. But the specific stimulus for this novel was an 1865 fan letter from a fellow writer, Madame George Sand. She praised Verne's two early novels Five Weeks in a Balloon (1863) and Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864), then added: "Soon I hope you'll take us into the ocean depths, your characters traveling in diving equipment perfected by your science and your imagination." Thus inspired, Verne created one of literature's great rebels, a freedom fighter who plunged beneath the waves to wage a unique form of guerilla warfare.
Initially, Verne's narrative was influenced by the 1863 uprising of Poland against Tsarist Russia. The Poles were quashed with a violence that appalled not only Verne but all Europe. As originally conceived, Verne's Captain Nemo was a Polish nobleman whose entire family had been slaughtered by Russian troops. Nemo builds a fabulous futuristic submarine, the Nautilus, then conducts an underwater campaign of vengeance against his imperialist oppressor.
But in the 1860s France had to treat the Tsar as an ally, and Verne's publisher, Pierre Hetzel, pronounced the book unprintable. Verne reworked its political content, devising new nationalities for Nemo and his great enemy—information revealed only in a later novel, The Mysterious Island (1875); in the present work Nemo's background remains a dark secret. In all, the novel had a difficult gestation. Verne and Hetzel were in constant conflict and the book went through multiple drafts, struggles reflected in its several working titles over the period 1865–69: early on, it was variously called Voyage Under the Waters, Twenty–five Thousand Leagues Under the Waters, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Waters, and A Thousand Leagues Under the Oceans.
Verne is often dubbed, in Isaac Asimov's phrase, "the world's first science–fiction writer." And it's true, many of his sixty–odd books do anticipate future events and technologies: From the Earth to the Moon (1865) and Hector Servadac (1877) deal in space travel, while Journey to the Center of the Earth features travel to the earth's core. But with Verne the operative word is "travel," and some of his best–known titles don't really qualify as sci–fi: Around the World in Eighty Days (1872) and Michael Strogoff (1876) are closer to "travelogs"—adventure yarns in far–away places.
These observations partly apply here. The subtitle of the present book is An Underwater Tour of the World, so in good travelog style, the Nautilus's exploits supply an episodic story line. Shark attacks, giant squid, cannibals, hurricanes, whale hunts, and other rip–roaring adventures erupt almost at random. Yet this loose structure gives the novel an air of documentary realism. What's more, Verne adds backbone to the action by developing three recurring motifs: the deepening mystery of Nemo's past life and future intentions, the mounting tension between Nemo and hot–tempered harpooner Ned Land, and Ned's ongoing schemes to escape from the Nautilus. These unifying threads tighten the narrative and accelerate its momentum.
Other subtleties occur inside each episode, the textures sparkling with wit, information, and insight. Verne regards the sea from many angles: in the domain of marine biology, he gives us thumbnail sketches of fish, seashells, coral, sometimes in great catalogs that swirl past like musical cascades; in the realm of geology, he studies volcanoes literally inside and out; in the world of commerce, he celebrates the high–energy entrepreneurs who lay the Atlantic Cable or dig the Suez Canal. And Verne's marine engineering proves especially authoritative. His specifications for an open–sea submarine and a self–contained diving suit were decades before their time, yet modern technology bears them out triumphantly.
True, today's scientists know a few things he didn't: the South Pole isn't at the water's edge but far inland; sharks don't flip over before attacking; giant squid sport ten tentacles not eight; sperm whales don't prey on their whalebone cousins. This notwithstanding, Verne furnishes the most evocative portrayal of the ocean depths before the arrival of Jacques Cousteau and technicolor film.
Lastly the book has stature as a novel of character. Even the supporting cast is shrewdly drawn: Professor Aronnax, the career scientist caught in an ethical conflict; Conseil, the compulsive classifier who supplies humorous tag lines for Verne's fast facts; the harpooner Ned Land, a creature of constant appetites, man as heroic animal.
But much of the novel's brooding power comes from Captain Nemo. Inventor, musician, Renaissance genius, he's a trail–blazing creation, the prototype not only for countless renegade scientists in popular fiction, but even for such varied figures as Sherlock Holmes or Wolf Larsen. However, Verne gives his hero's brilliance and benevolence a dark underside—the man's obsessive hate for his old enemy. This compulsion leads Nemo into ugly contradictions: he's a fighter for freedom, yet all who board his ship are imprisoned there for good; he works to save lives, both human and animal, yet he himself creates a holocaust; he detests imperialism, yet he lays personal claim to the South Pole. And in this last action he falls into the classic sin of Pride. He's swiftly punished. The Nautilus nearly perishes in the Antarctic and Nemo sinks into a growing depression.
Like Shakespeare's King Lear he courts death and madness in a great storm, then commits mass murder, collapses in catatonic paralysis, and suicidally runs his ship into the ocean's most dangerous whirlpool. Hate swallows him whole.
For many, then, this book has been a source of fascination, surely one of the most influential novels ever written, an inspiration for such scientists and discoverers as engineer Simon Lake, oceanographer William Beebe, polar traveler Sir Ernest Shackleton. Likewise Dr. Robert D. Ballard, finder of the sunken Titanic, confesses that this was his favorite book as a teenager, and Cousteau himself, most renowned of marine explorers, called it his shipboard bible.
The present translation is a faithful yet communicative rendering of the original French texts published in Paris by J. Hetzel et Cie.—the hardcover first edition issued in the autumn of 1871, collated with the softcover editions of the First and Second Parts issued separately in the autumn of 1869 and the summer of 1870. Although prior English versions have often been heavily abridged, this new translation is complete to the smallest substantive detail.
Because, as that Time cover story suggests, we still haven't caught up with Verne. Even in our era of satellite dishes and video games, the seas keep their secrets. We've seen progress in sonar, torpedoes, and other belligerent machinery, but sailors and scientists—to say nothing of tourists—have yet to voyage in a submarine with the luxury and efficiency of the Nautilus.
F. P. WALTER
University of Houston


/**
* > Manages write access to databases via TL keys. Also, by way of doing _that_, also
* > guarantees that our db addresses are deterministic.
*
* An OrbitDB Access Controller is mostly a configuration entity, exposing simple
* functions that regulate permisisons on a DB. Note that as a function of all entries
* being on the global IPFS network, all databases are publicly readable.
*
* However, we can, and do protect writes access via the TallyLab signing keypair. This
* is the job of the TallyLabAccessController - to verify write access to the database.
*
* Additionally, since:
* 1. The keypairs are deterministically generated via a seed, and
* 2. The address of the ACL is based on the keypair values, and
* 3. The OrbitDB addresses rely on hash of the database name, type, and address of the ALC, then:
*
* TallyLab OrbitDB addresses will be deterministic, given a consistent database name and type.
*
* ## Usage:
* ```JavaScript
* nacl_factory.instantiate(async (nacl) => {
* const IAM = new TallyLabIAM(nacl)
*
* // Create an identity with the TallyLabIdentityProvider
* const identity = await IAM.Identities.createIdentity({
* type: 'TallyLab',
* id: tlKeys.signing.signPk.toString(),
* tlKeys,
* nacl
* })
*
* const orbitdb = await OrbitDB.createInstance(ipfs, {
* AccessControllers: IAM.AccessControllers,
* identity: identity
* })
*
* const rootDb = await orbitdb.kvstore('root', {
* accessController: {
* type: 'tallylab',
* write: [identity.id]
* }
* })
* })
* ```
*/
class TallyLabAccessController {
/**
* aasdsadsa d
*
* @constructor
* @returns TallyLabAccessController
*/
constructor (orbitdb, options) {
this._orbitdb = orbitdb
this._options = options || {}
}
/**
* Static type getter
*
* @returns string TallyLab
*/
static get type () { return 'tallylab' }
/**
* Non-static type getter, passthrough to static
*
* @returns 'tallylab'
*/
get type () {
return this.constructor.type
}
/**
* The main function of the TallyLabAccessController: Write Access.
*
* This method is used internally to OrbitDB and is generally never called directly.
* However, it's helpful to know that the function checks four things:
* 1. Does {@link TallyLabIdentityProvider#verifyIdentity} pass?
* 2. Does the ID of the running OrbitDB node match the identity of the attempted entry?
* 3. Does the `write` array inside the ACL contain the public key trying to write?
* 4. Does the local keystore cache contain the public key trying to write?
*
* If any of the above fail, the write will be denied.
*
* @param {object} entry
* @param {TallyLabIdentityProvider} identityProvider
*
* @returns Boolean can append / can not append
*/
async canAppend (entry, identityProvider) {
const orbitIdentity = this._orbitdb.identity
const entryIdentity = entry.identity
// const verified = await TallyLabIdentityProvider.verifyIdentity(entryIdentity)
// if (!verified) return false
if (orbitIdentity.id !== entryIdentity.id) return false
if (this._options.write.indexOf(orbitIdentity.id) === -1) return false
if (!(await identityProvider._keystore.hasKey(entryIdentity.id))) return false
return true
}
/**
* Factory method to statically create a new instance of the TallyLabAccessController.
*
* This method is used internally to OrbitDB and is generally never called directly.
*
* @returns TallyLabAccessController
*/
static async create (orbitdb, options) {
return new TallyLabAccessController(orbitdb, options)
}
/**
* Reads ACL from IPFS via `ipfs.dag.get`
*
* @params {CID} A Content ID hash compatible with `ipfs.dag.get`
* @returns {Object} JSON of the manifest details
*/
async load (address) {
const manifest = await this._orbitdb._ipfs.dag.get(address)
return manifest.value
}
/**
* Writes the ACL options to IPFS via `ipfs.dag.put`
*
* @returns {Object} JSON object `{ address: $HASH }`
*/
async save () {
const cid = await this._orbitdb._ipfs.dag.put(this._options)
return { address: cid.toBaseEncodedString() }
}
}
module.exports = TallyLabAccessController


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block pageTitle %}Incoming mail{% endblock %} {% block content %}
When you create a hook, anything sent (or forwarded) to the email address you make will be converted to a post request and passed to your destination.
(e.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Send email to this recipient directly or forward it email from your own domain
(e.g. http://example.com/mail)
Point the hook to your application
Emails get forwarded to your endpoint where you can handle them like a normal JSON post request:
POST /email HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 371 X-Hook-Signature: 5893fa3c6eead836d3742bdeabd4c4914c438ffb { "sender"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"to"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"cc"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"date": "Fri, 10 Mar 1876 15:54:49 -0500", "subject": "Urgent!", "html_body": "
Mr. Watson, come here — I want to see you.
", "plain_body": "Mr. Watson, come here — I want to see you.", "attachments": [] }


---
title: Plany RightSource
permalink: /services/rightsource-roadmaps
sidebar:
nav: "services"
---
Neubloc's RightSource Roadmap offering provides our clients with a high-level 18 month plan for outsourcing appropriate portions of their product design and engineering operations. In addition to proper documentation and training, this plan includes key activities implemented prior to outsourcing.
Our consulting services:
- An analysis of your strategic goals to determine an appropriate outsourcing plans.
- An analysis of existing and future products to determine their outsourcing probability. Some of the key factors include the product's maturity stage; team size, culture & composition; specialty/domain skills; and Intellectual Property constraints.
- An analysis of the technical and domain knowledge skill sets required to perform potential outsourced work.
- Analysis of your average personnel cost of necessary roles in order to determine the financial status appropriate for outsourcing those roles.
- Analysis of the roles and positions that might not currently be addressed.
Our RightSource Roadmap offering provides you with insight to collapse your time-to-market, save on operation costs, and guidance to where you should place your key resources.


Before Change
if layer.type == "block":
// TODO support block
DLPyError("Block is not supported in network")
if layer.type == "transconvo":
layer.calculate_output_padding()
del layer.config["output_size"]
option = layer.to_model_params()
rt = self._retrieve_("deeplearn.addlayer", model = self.model_name, **option)
if rt.severity > 1:
raise DLPyError("there seems to be an error while adding the " + layer.name + ".")
After Change
rt = self._retrieve_("deeplearn.addlayer", model = self.model_name, **option)
if rt.severity > 1:
raise DLPyError("there seems to be an error while adding the " + layer.name + ".")
self.num_params = self.count_params()
print("NOTE: Model compiled successfully.")
def _retrieve_(self, _name_, message_level="error", **kwargs):
""" Call a CAS action """


Class AdvancedMultiSpatialMap<T>
Advanced version of MultiSpatialMap that allows for use of a custom IEqualityComparer for hashing and comparison of type T. May be useful for cases where one does not want to implement IHasID, or if you need to use a value type in a MultiSpatialMap. For simple cases, it is recommended to use MultiSpatialMap instead.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: GoRogue
Assembly: GoRogue.dll
Syntax
public class AdvancedMultiSpatialMap<T> : ISpatialMap<T>, IReadOnlySpatialMap<T>, IEnumerable<ISpatialTuple<T>>, IEnumerable
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The type of object that will be contained by this AdvancedMultiSpatialMap. |
Remarks
Be mindful of the efficiency of your hashing function specified in the IEqualityComparer -- it will in large part determine the performance of AdvancedMultiSpatialMap!
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdvancedMultiSpatialMap(IEqualityComparer<T>, Int32)
Constructor. Creates an empty MultiSpatialMap.
Declaration
public AdvancedMultiSpatialMap(IEqualityComparer<T> comparer, int initialCapacity = 32)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEqualityComparer<T> | comparer | Equality comparer to use for comparison and hashing of type T. Be mindful of the efficiency of this instances GetHashCode function, as it will determine the efficiency of many AdvancedMultiSpatialMap functions. |
| System.Int32 | initialCapacity | The initial maximum number of elements the MultiSpatialMap can hold before it has to internally resize data structures. Defaults to 32. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCount
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.Count.
Declaration
public int Count { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Items
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.Items.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<T> Items { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T> |
Positions
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.Positions.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<Coord> Positions { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<Coord> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdd(T, Coord)
Adds the given item at the given position, provided the item is not already in the MultiSpatialMap. If the item is already contained in it, does nothing and returns false. Otherwise (if item was successfully added), returns true.
Declaration
public bool Add(T newItem, Coord position)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | newItem | The item to add. |
| Coord | position | The position at which to add the new item. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the item was added, false if not. |
Add(T, Int32, Int32)
Adds the given item at the given position, provided the item is not already in the MultiSpatialMap. If the item is already contained in it, does nothing and returns false. Otherwise (if item was successfully added), returns true.
Declaration
public bool Add(T newItem, int x, int y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | newItem | The item to add. |
| System.Int32 | x | x-value of the position to add item to. |
| System.Int32 | y | y-value of the position to add item to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the item was added, false if not. |
AsReadOnly()
Returns a ReadOnly reference to the SpatialMap. Convenient for "safely" exposing a SpatialMap as a property
Declaration
public IReadOnlySpatialMap<T> AsReadOnly()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IReadOnlySpatialMap<T> | The current SpatialMap, as a "read-only" reference. |
Clear()
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.Clear.
Declaration
public void Clear()
Contains(T)
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.Contains.
Declaration
public bool Contains(T item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Contains(Coord)
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.Contains.
Declaration
public bool Contains(Coord position)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Coord | position |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Contains(Int32, Int32)
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.Contains.
Declaration
public bool Contains(int x, int y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | x | |
| System.Int32 | y |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
GetEnumerator()
Used by foreach loop, so that the class will give ISpatialTuple objects when used in a foreach loop. Generally should never be called explicitly.
Declaration
public IEnumerator<ISpatialTuple<T>> GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerator<ISpatialTuple<T>> | An enumerator for the SpatialMap |
GetItems(Coord)
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.GetItems.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<T> GetItems(Coord position)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Coord | position |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T> |
GetItems(Int32, Int32)
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.GetItems.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<T> GetItems(int x, int y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | x | |
| System.Int32 | y |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T> |
GetPosition(T)
See IReadOnlySpatialMap.GetPosition.
Declaration
public Coord GetPosition(T item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Coord |
Move(T, Coord)
Move the item specified to the position specified. Returns true if successful. If the item does not exist in the MultiSpatialMap, does nothing and returns false. Otherwise, returns true.
Declaration
public bool Move(T item, Coord target)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item | The item to move. |
| Coord | target | The position to move it to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the item was moved, false if not. |
Move(T, Int32, Int32)
Move the item specified to the position specified. Returns true if successful. If the item does not exist in the MultiSpatialMap, does nothing and returns false. Otherwise, returns true.
Declaration
public bool Move(T item, int targetX, int targetY)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item | The item to move. |
| System.Int32 | targetX | X-value of the location to move it to. |
| System.Int32 | targetY | Y-value of the location to move it to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the item was moved, false if not. |
Move(Coord, Coord)
Moves everything at position current, if anything, to postion target. If something was moved, returns everything that was moved. If nothing was moved, eg. there was nothing at position current, returns nothing.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<T> Move(Coord current, Coord target)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Coord | current | The position of the items to move. |
| Coord | target | The position to move the item to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T> | The items moved if something was moved, or nothing if no item was moved. |
Move(Int32, Int32, Int32, Int32)
Moves everything at position current, if anything, to postion target. If something was moved, returns everything that was moved. If nothing was moved, eg. there was nothing at position current, returns nothing.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<T> Move(int currentX, int currentY, int targetX, int targetY)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | currentX | X-value of the location to move items from. |
| System.Int32 | currentY | Y-value of the location to move items from. |
| System.Int32 | targetX | X-value of the location to move items to. |
| System.Int32 | targetY | Y-value of the location to move items to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T> | The items moved if something was moved, or nothing if no item was moved. |
Remove(T)
Removes the item specified, if it exists, and returns true. Returns false if the item was not in the MultiSpatialMap.
Declaration
public bool Remove(T item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item | The item to remove. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the item was removed, false if the item was not found. |
Remove(Coord)
Removes everything at the given position, if anything, and returns the items removed. Returns nothing if no item was at the position specified.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<T> Remove(Coord position)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Coord | position | The position of the item to remove. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T> | The items removed, if any were removed; nothing if no item was found at that position. |
Remove(Int32, Int32)
Removes everything at the given position, if anything, and returns the items removed. Returns nothing if no item was at the position specified.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<T> Remove(int x, int y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | x | X-value of the position to remove items from. |
| System.Int32 | y | Y-value of the position to remove items from. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T> | The items removed, if any were removed; nothing if no item was found at that position. |
ToString()
Returns a string representation of the MultiSpatialMap.
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | A string representation of the MultiSpatialMap. |
Overrides
ToString(Func<T, String>)
Returns a string representation of the MultiSpatialMap, allowing display of the MultiSpatialMap's items in a specified way.
Declaration
public string ToString(Func<T, string> itemStringifier)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Func<T, System.String> | itemStringifier | Function that turns an item into a string. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | A string representation of the MultiSpatialMap. |
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceItemAdded
See ISpatialMap.ItemAdded.
Declaration
public event EventHandler<ItemEventArgs<T>> ItemAdded
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler<ItemEventArgs<T>> |
ItemMoved
See ISpatialMap.ItemMoved.
Declaration
public event EventHandler<ItemMovedEventArgs<T>> ItemMoved
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler<ItemMovedEventArgs<T>> |
ItemRemoved
See ISpatialMap.ItemRemoved.
Declaration
public event EventHandler<ItemEventArgs<T>> ItemRemoved
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler<ItemEventArgs<T>> |
Explicit Interface Implementations
| Improve this Doc View SourceIEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Non-generic verion of enumerable used by foreach loop internally.
Declaration
IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.IEnumerator | Enumerator of ISpatialTuples. |


title: {{ feedback.title }} (written by {{ feedback.userid }})
{% else %}title: {{ feedback.title }} (written by ANONYMOUS)
{% endif %}
content:
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{% extends 'guest/base.html' %} {% block content %}
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This is a useful port of call on the pink granite coast of northern Brittany. It is linked with the attractive little port of Plumanac'h on the other side of the headland.
Position 48° 48'09"N, 03° 26'19"W (marina entrance)
The marina here is well sheltered and accessed through a very narrow gate. Access opens when tidal rise is +7m. At some neap tides they may be no access in or out for up to 4 days.
There are 5 while visitor's buoys and an anchorage in 3m with good holding just east of Pointe du Chateau. It is exposed in north easterlies.
The centre of the town is a stiff climb up the hill, but there is a chandlery, shops and restaurants close to the marina.
Last updated April 2016.


The description of the detector.
Particle detectors are high-tech devices used to study the interactions of composite and elementary particles. The detected particles can originate from nuclear decays, cosmic radiation or interactions in a particle accelerator. Modern detectors, such as those used at the LHC consist of many components, of which many are specialized to detect certain particles or certain particle properties.
The tracker helps us to calculate the momentum of charged particles. They bend due to magnetic field. The smaller the curve radius is, the less momentum the particle had. We also differentiate positive and negative particles based on the direction of the track.
The Electromagnetic Calorimeter (ECAL) is used to measure the energies of electrons and photons.
The Hadron Calorimeter (HCAL) is used to measure the energy of hadrons, particles made of quarks and gluons. Some examples of them are protons, neutrons and pions. It also helps us detect neutrinos but indirectly. Energy needs to be conserved, so if we observe missing energy, this indicates neutrinos.
Muons are charged particles that are just like electrons and positrons, but are 200 times more massive. Because they can penetrate several metres of iron without interacting, the muon chamber is placed at the very edge of the detector where they are the only particles likely to register a signal.


--- title: cryptotree keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Cryptotree is an implementation of Neural Random Forests, and Homomorphic Random Forests." description: "Cryptotree is an implementation of Neural Random Forests, and Homomorphic Random Forests." ---
Cryptotree is an open-source package to allow the Decision Trees and Random Forests to be used on encrypted data, using the homomorphic encryption library Microsoft SEAL, and its Python wrapper TenSEAL. Cryptotree uses the recent encryption scheme CKKS, which is implemented in SEAL, to perform homomorphic computation.
By leveraging the fact that Random Forests can be modeled by Neural Random Forests (2016, Biau, Scornet & Welbl), cryptotree proposes an homomorphic evaluation of these Neural Networks in a SIMD (Single Instruction Multiple Data) manner, in order to do homomorphic evaluation of Homomorphic Random Forests.
Cryptotree therefore both implements Neural Random Forests, and Homomorphic Random Forests, and allows the use of powerful supervised models on encrypted data.
Cryptotree is developped using nbdev, which allows to develop efficiently in Jupyter notebooks. The code is therefore available in the folder nbs/
, and has been structured to be heavily documented with examples for a better understanding of cryptotree.
As of now, there are two ways to install cryptotree, which is dependent on TenSEAL :
git clone https://github.com/dhuynh95/cryptotree.git
cd cryptotree & pip3 install .
git clone https://github.com/dhuynh95/cryptotree.git
docker build -t cryptotree .
A full example of the Adult income dataset can be found in https://github.com/dhuynh95/cryptotree/blob/master/examples/adult_dataset.ipynb.
It can be run easily with the Docker image, just by running the following command after the image has been successfully built : sudo docker run -p 8888:8888 cryptotree /bin/sh /cryptotree/examples/adult_income/run_jupyter_server.sh
. This command simply performs port forwarding for the Jupyter server which will be launched.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block title %}Flask-Sessions/Home{% endblock %}
{% block contenido %}
Email: {{ session.email }}
Small project for exampel to use the sessions on flask, Session: In addition to the request object there is also a second object called session which allows you to store information specific to a user from one request to the next. This is implemented on top of cookies for you and signs the cookies cryptographically. What this means is that the user could look at the contents of your cookie but not modify it, unless they know the secret key used for signing.


--- layout: post date: 2011-03-16 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Graph Layout, Models vs. Views, and Computational Thinking tags: ["Content", "Opinion"] ---
Money for me to keep working full-time on Software Carpentry hasn't materialized, so as I've mentioned in a couple of recent posts, I'm trying to find a way to organize the course material more coherently in the hope that other people will (finally) start to contribute content as well. As part of that, I have spent the last two days trying to draw a graph showing the questions Software Carpentry seeks to answer, and the concepts that underpin the answers. It's been harder than I expected, and I think the reasons might give some insight into how a computational thinker thinks.
Option #1: use a generic drawing tool like Microsoft Paint. The upside is, it's easy. The downside is, it stops being easy as soon as I want to change things or collaborate with other people. Paint doesn't have any notions of boxes, circles, or text: instead, it manipulates the pixels in images directly. If I create a box with a text label, I can't group them together to make a single object, because there are no objects. I could select and cut a region containing the box and label, then paste it elsewhere, but that wouldn't move the links connecting the box to other boxes.
Storing my graph as an image also makes it hard to collaborate. I can put the image in a version control repository, but if Grace edits her working copy while I'm editing mine, how do we merge our changes? It seems strange to me that image diff-and-merge tools don't exist for Subversion, Mercurial, and other systems, but that's a yak I'm not going to shave today.
Option #2: use an object-based drawing tool like Visio (or a reasonably modern PowerPoint). This lets me group things, and links will stay attached as I move things around, but I still can't collaborate. Switching to OpenOffice or Inkscape doesn't help: yes, they can save things as XML instead of in a binary format, but existing diff and merge tools work don't understand the structure of that XML, never mind its semantics, so they report differences at the wrong level. It's as if my diff tool was working at the bitwise level, and reporting this:
01101101 01100001 01110100 01101101 01100001 01101110
instead of:
m a t m a n
The same is true of interactive graph editors like yEd, Gephi, and so on. If I have to eyeball two versions of a file and copy differences by hand, collaborating is going to be slow and error prone.
Option #3: store my graph in a textual form that can be diffed and merged, and convert that textual form into the graphical representation I want (where "graphical" in this case means "visual", not "nodes and edges"). This is what LaTeX and HTML do: the human being creates content, and a tool transforms that content into something more readable. Most of the translation is automatic, but all tools of this kind provide some way to control things more exactly, e.g., to force hyphenation at a particular point in a word, to center-align a title, and so on.
The best-known tool of this kind for graphs is probably GraphViz. Here's a snippet of the GraphViz .dot file I've written over the last couple of days:
strict graph Course { q_automation [label="How can I automate this task?"]; q_avoid_bugs [label="How can avoid creating bugs in my programs?"]; q_code_reuse [label="How can I make my code easier to reuse?"]; ...more of these... a_algorithm_data_structure [label="Use the right algorithms and data structures"]; a_binary_data [label="Manipulate data at the bit level"]; a_build_tool [label="Use a build tool"]; ...more of these... q_automation -- a_build_tool; q_speedup -- a_parallelize; q_team_programming -- a_code_review; ...more of these... }
So far so good: nodes and edges occupy a single line each, so differences will be easy to see. And if I'm brave, and speak a little C, I can put C preprocessor commands in my file to make it look like this:
/* #define ANSWER(name, str) name [shape=box,fontcolor=red4,color=red4,margin="0.05,0.0",label=str] #define QUESTION(name, str) name [shape=octagon,fontcolor=navyblue,color=navyblue,margin="0.05,0.0",label=str] #define QA(q, a) q -- a [arrowhead=open] strict graph Course { QUESTION(q_automation, "How can I automate this task?"); QUESTION(q_avoid_bugs, "How can avoid creating bugs in my programs?"); QUESTION(q_code_reuse, "How can I make my code easier to reuse?"); ...more of these.. ANSWER(a_algorithm_data_structure, "Use the right algorithms and data structures"); ANSWER(a_binary_data, "Manipulate data at the bit level"); ANSWER(a_build_tool, "Use a build tool"); ...more of these... QA(q_automation, a_build_tool); QA(q_speedup, a_parallelize); QA(q_team_programming, a_code_review); ...more of these... }
Why would I do this? Well, I'm eventually going to add two more kinds of nodes: concepts (like "metadata") and specific lecture topics (like "regular expressions"). I may want to show all four kinds in a single graph, but I will probably also want to show just the answers and lecture topics, or just the questions and concepts, and so on. With an interactive tool like Gephi, I'd have to hide some nodes, then rearrange the ones that were still visible (and then put them back when I un-hid the hidden nodes). If I'm compiling, on the other hand, I can undefine the macros for the nodes and links I'm not interested in on the command line when I run the C preprocessor, and then feed the output to GraphViz for layout.
The key idea here is the separation between model and view. The model is the stuff: in this case, the nodes in the graph and the edges connecting them. The view is how that model is presented to a human being, such as a static image (almost impossible to edit meaningfully, but easy to understand), or a dynamic rendering in a tool like Gephi (easy to edit, and also easy to understand). The textual representation is actually just another view: it isn't the model any more than what's on screen in the Gephi GUI. We often think of the textual representation as being the model because it's what we store, and what other tools that are more obviously view-ish take as input.
At this point, I'd like to say "Q.E.D." and move on, but there's still one big problem: my compiler is broken. Well, it's not really mine—I didn't write the GraphViz tools—and it isn't really "broken", it just does a lousy job of laying out my particular graph. I've tried tweaking various layout parameters to no avail; what I've fallen back on in frustration is to store my nodes and edges in .dot file, then load it into Gephi, let it lay things out, then tweak the results manually. This is time consuming, but I'm willing to live with that: I know that graph layout is a wickedly hard problem, and anyway, I only expect to re-organize the graph every once in a while.
For the question-and-answer graph, the best result I've obtained so far looks like this (with labels removed for clarity):
What I'm can't live with is that this approach doesn't let me round-trip my edits. What I have in my file isn't actually a GraphViz graph; instead, it's a bunch of C preprocessor macros that compile into such a graph:
Gephi can save my changes in a .dot file, but that's not what I want to store. I want the thing I save to be written in terms of my macros. Yes, I could write a small program to read node coordinates out of the Gephi-generated .dot file and stuff them back into my source file, or build an output adapter for Gephi, but that would be yak shaving: my goal here is to redesign a course, not to write Java to store a graph in format no more than three people will ever use.
I don't have a tidy solution yet, and probably never will—as Tom West said, "Not everything worth doing is worth doing well." But as I said at the outset, I hope this story gives a bit of insight into how I think when I'm thinking computationally, and helps you figure out how to manage your data when the time comes.


| t01 |
research, review, diseases, recent, development, advances, health, current, provide, infectious |
726 |
7 |
| t02 |
viruses, viral, host, virus, sequencing, genome(s), interactions, molecular, genetic |
140 |
0 |
| t03 |
antibodies, production, recombinant, plant(s), antibody, proteins, monoclonal, mabs, monoclonal_antibodies |
100 |
1 |
| t04 |
detection, diagnostic(s), biosensors, assays, techniques, water, devices, microbiology, sensitivity |
103 |
0 |
| t05 |
vaccine(s), immune, vaccination, antigens, DNA, responses, vlps, dna_vaccines, vaccinology |
94 |
0 |
| t06 |
nanoparticles, applications, nanotechnology, nanomaterials, materials, aptamers, chemical, peptides, carbohydrates, lectins |
97 |
0 |
| t07 |
model(s), animal, animal_models, mice, mouse, lung, human, stem, cell |
85 |
0 |
| t08 |
synthetic_biology, network(s), data, dynamics, social, epidemiology, mathematical, systems, evolutionary |
70 |
0 |
| t09 |
drug, structural, membrane, protein, discovery, drug_discovery, structures, complexes, NMR, screening |
66 |
0 |
| t10 |
biosafety, patent(s), policy, bioterrorism, united, public, countermeasures, concerns, forensics |
65 |
0 |
| t11 |
microarray(s), protein, proteomic(s), protein_microarrays, biomarkers, mass, MS, spectrometry |
59 |
0 |
| t12 |
rnai, gene, RNA, delivery, therapy, rnas, interference, vector, rna_interference, sirna |
57 |
0 |
| t13 |
coronavirus, respiratory, virus, SARS, hepatitis, syndrome, mers-cov, HCV, HIV, sars-cov |
65 |
6 |
| t14 |
veterinary, species, veterinary_medicine, common, cat, practice, medicine, intestinal, sepsis, - |
59 |
0 |
| t15 |
bioaerosol, meeting, held, university, award, conference, ICAR, 6, society, antiviral_research |
49 |
0 |


header
The main problem with quotes on the internet is that people unconditionally believe in their authenticity
© Guy Debord
Generate new Quote


/* This file is part of Ext JS 4 Copyright (c) 2011 Sencha Inc Contact: http://www.sencha.com/contact Commercial Usage Licensees holding valid commercial licenses may use this file in accordance with the Commercial Software License Agreement provided with the Software or, alternatively, in accordance with the terms contained in a written agreement between you and Sencha. If you are unsure which license is appropriate for your use, please contact the sales department at http://www.sencha.com/contact. */ /** * @class Ext.util.ComponentDragger * @extends Ext.dd.DragTracker *
A subclass of Ext.dd.DragTracker which handles dragging any Component.
 *
This is configured with a Component to be made draggable, and a config object for the * {@link Ext.dd.DragTracker} class.
 *
A {@link #delegate} may be provided which may be either the element to use as the mousedown target * or a {@link Ext.DomQuery} selector to activate multiple mousedown targets.
 */ Ext.define('Ext.util.ComponentDragger', { /** * @cfg {Boolean} constrain * Specify as true to constrain the Component to within the bounds of the {@link #constrainTo} region. */ /** * @cfg {String/Ext.Element} delegate * Optional.
A {@link Ext.DomQuery DomQuery} selector which identifies child elements within the Component's encapsulating * Element which are the drag handles. This limits dragging to only begin when the matching elements are mousedowned.
 *
This may also be a specific child element within the Component's encapsulating element to use as the drag handle.
 */ /** * @cfg {Boolean} constrainDelegate * Specify as true to constrain the drag handles within the {@link #constrainTo} region. */ extend: 'Ext.dd.DragTracker', autoStart: 500, /** * Creates new ComponentDragger. * @param {Object} comp The Component to provide dragging for. * @param {Object} config (optional) Config object */ constructor: function(comp, config) { this.comp = comp; this.initialConstrainTo = config.constrainTo; this.callParent([ config ]); }, onStart: function(e) { var me = this, comp = me.comp; // Cache the start [X, Y] array this.startPosition = comp.getPosition(); // If client Component has a ghost method to show a lightweight version of itself // then use that as a drag proxy unless configured to liveDrag. if (comp.ghost && !comp.liveDrag) { me.proxy = comp.ghost(); me.dragTarget = me.proxy.header.el; } // Set the constrainTo Region before we start dragging. if (me.constrain || me.constrainDelegate) { me.constrainTo = me.calculateConstrainRegion(); } }, calculateConstrainRegion: function() { var me = this, comp = me.comp, c = me.initialConstrainTo, delegateRegion, elRegion, shadowSize = comp.el.shadow ? comp.el.shadow.offset : 0; // The configured constrainTo might be a Region or an element if (!(c instanceof Ext.util.Region)) { c = Ext.fly(c).getViewRegion(); } // Reduce the constrain region to allow for shadow if (shadowSize) { c.adjust(0, -shadowSize, -shadowSize, shadowSize); } // If they only want to constrain the *delegate* to within the constrain region, // adjust the region to be larger based on the insets of the delegate from the outer // edges of the Component. if (!me.constrainDelegate) { delegateRegion = Ext.fly(me.dragTarget).getRegion(); elRegion = me.proxy ? me.proxy.el.getRegion() : comp.el.getRegion(); c.adjust( delegateRegion.top - elRegion.top, delegateRegion.right - elRegion.right, delegateRegion.bottom - elRegion.bottom, delegateRegion.left - elRegion.left ); } return c; }, // Move either the ghost Component or the target Component to its new position on drag onDrag: function(e) { var me = this, comp = (me.proxy && !me.comp.liveDrag) ? me.proxy : me.comp, offset = me.getOffset(me.constrain || me.constrainDelegate ? 'dragTarget' : null); comp.setPosition(me.startPosition[0] + offset[0], me.startPosition[1] + offset[1]); }, onEnd: function(e) { if (this.proxy && !this.comp.liveDrag) { this.comp.unghost(); } } });


Editorial: So What is a Startup Anyways?
I’ve been in the startup world since about 2014. During this time, my life has been all about tech and software, finding product-market fit, automating shit, creating pitch decks, and figuring out how to scale. I’m surrounded by developers and hardcore nerds, and a lot, a lot of jargon. It has dawned on me that I’ve been in a bit of a bubble and the things which are so obvious to me are, well, obviously not so obvious to others.
When I began reaching out to my network and telling friends I was building a directory for startups, the question immediately emerged - what exactly do you mean by startup?
It’s so clear in my mind, but when I step back and look at the larger startup world in general and what so-called experts on Quora have to say, it’s clear that even within our bubble, we’re not in agreement.
Is it any business in an early-stage? Is it a company backed by venture capital? Is it only software or tech businesses? Is it just a lame blanket term for a do-nothing project run by overgrown adolescents in tshirts and hoodies?!?
Ew, no. I reject all of those answers.
So for the record I want to clarify two things. 1) the first is my own definition of what a startup is and 2) I also want to clarify the purpose of this project, StartupChiangMai.com.

A startup is a company in the early stages of development or growth which has a tremendous potential to scale or to disrupt the conventional way of doing things.
That’s my definition for the purposes of this website and directory.
It is a definition I’ve arrived at through a lot of reading and thought and asking others for feedback and checking my assumptions and revising and finally deciding that I don’t actually care what other people think too much and my definition is better (*winks broadly and hopes her arrogance can be forgiven*).
Go ask Merriam-Webster, Investopedia, Startup.com or Eric Reis and they’ll all give you a different answer, and there are sensible reasons for that.
Startups and entrepreneurship have also gained a lot of hype in recent years, and when anything becomes part of the popular culture, it takes on a new life and meanings get broadened and adjusted according to the needs of different groups.
My two-cents is that this has led to an overuse of the term and a broadening of its meaning that is actually not very helpful. Sometimes people want to be generous, but sometimes what serves a purpose best is boundaries, and I’m drawing a line.
Specifically, I’m drawing the line against calling any type of fledgling business a startup. This drives me insane.
The Case for Keeping the Definition of Startups Narrow
The requirements and necessary resources for startup success are different from those of most small to medium enterprises (SMEs) as well as large publicly owned companies. The metrics and timelines are also different.
By lumping together too many different types of business under the umbrella of startups, actual startups are less likely to receive the help that they need, because what’s provided is of lesser or limited usefulness.
The biggest distraction, in my view, typically comes from fledgling small businesses wanting to call themselves startups.
We’re seeing governments make a big play on innovation and supporting tech-led, disruptive startups. Major investments in private sector solutions to massive, global scale issues are being explored. The world has never pinned such high hopes on innovating our way to a better society!
It’s never been so sexy to be part of a the startup world, so it’s no wonder everybody wants a bit of this shiny-shiny to rub off on them.
But sorry, that’s not helpful. It’s majorly distracting.
I love you honey but your restaurant/guesthouse/agency/lifestyle blog/e-commerce store IS NOT A STARTUP. It’s just a small business.
Oh, So You Hate Small Businesses or Something?
I do not have anything against small businesses. I think small businesses are fantastic! I think, on the whole, small business do more to create wealth, purpose, and human happiness than startups do.
I think one of the reasons that they are so great is precisely because they’re small, they’re more focused and they can deliver genuine value. On the whole, I probably love my favorite bar more passionately than I do my favorite software.
In real terms though, if my favorite bar closed I would be far less impacted in my ability to lead my best life than if my favorite software folded under. More to the point though, the rest of the world would be devastated by the loss of that software (for the record, I am so incredibly boring that my favorite software is undoubtedly Google Suite - I am all about bizness!).
Small businesses are incredibly impactful to their owners, their direct customers and their communities, but the scale of their impact is always going to be limited.
Startups on the other hand, have a smaller ratio of people involved at the helm than traditional businesses, they generate a disproportionately large return on investment for those exceedingly rare few that make it through the treacherous passage of business growth, and they also stand to have far, far broader reach/impact than most businesses do if successful.
In the world of startups, it’s go big or go home - and that’s the critical difference between a small business and a startup, the level of ambition.
You can have a neat app, but if you plan for that app to serve just a tiny market, then you’re creating a small business. If, on the other hand, your ambition is to take over the world, seize tremendous marketshare from incumbents, or to create an entirely new market where none previously existed, then you’re probably creating a startup.
Ok, Well What’s the Point of StartupChiangMai.com Exactly?
That’s a great question! Thanks for asking make-believe questioner I have created for the purpose of my own editorial.
Startup Chiang Mai is building a directory for startups as per my definition above. Show me the strength of your ambitions, the scale of your investments/resources, or the disruptive potential of your tech to make the cut.
The aim of building this directory is to provide greater visibility and promote connections within the ecosystem. While I hope to create many knock-on benefits, ultimately I will know I have succeeded in my efforts when a local startup connects with a whale of an investor thanks to the attention and amplification they received from my efforts.
Ultimately though, gathering together resources, connecting people, and telling stories will benefit the larger ecosystem, so I don’t feel the need to be stingy with my attentions. While I have strong opinions about what type of business qualifies as a startup, I intend for this space to support entrepreneurship of all sorts, not just startups.
Confusing I know, but until this project becomes a business big enough to require a board or serious editorial oversight, I’m going to do what works best for me.
So while the directory will have strict criteria, the blog articles and my soon to be launched podcast will cast a much wider net. Variety is the spice of life, but I also believe in fostering inclusive growth. I also know from my studies of innovation and from my direct personal experience that the most game-changing solutions can come from a chance meeting of somebody with deep knowledge of a system/industry/problem and somebody with the technical ability to build a solution.
If I can help a few of those to happen, well then I will also know my efforts have been worth the effort.
What can you do to support this project?
At the moment, I am a one-woman team, so I need all the help I can get! If you have a project, I want to meet you and discuss it with you and maybe record a podcast episode together. If you are producing an event for the benefit of Chiang Mai’s business and entrepreneurship community, let’s shout about it together. If you have knowledge or resources which could help others succeed, I want to help you get the word out.
First thing’s first though, we need to build this directory! We do not yet have an answer to “how many startups are there in Chiang Mai?” and I don’t have enough time and personal connections to compile the master list on my own.
If you have a Chiang Mai based startup or you know of one, please help add it to my list. You don’t have to know a whole lot about it, just provide the name and some links and I can chase it up myself!
Thanks for your support, and thanks for reading all the way to the end. You’re just SUPER.


Regional head, Girlscript Punjab I am a compettive programmer and full stack developer. I ❤ love to write code and emphasize the code.
I am a compettive programmer and full stack developer. I ❤ love to write code and emphasize the code.


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The Forest Family turns to chapter 10. This anniversary, however, will not be focused on the past, but is instead a time to look forward. Above all, this is an occasion to celebrate a uniwue moment in time betweem decades.
Stop, look, listen, and join together in the biggest Forest celebration to date.
Spread the word. Decade One is happening.


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