You can quickly try out the CSlib if you
You can do this step-by-step (below), or do all these steps in one command from the test dir:
% cd cslib/test % sh Run_serial.sh # for serial apps % sh Run_parallel.sh # for parallel apps % sh Run_mixed.sh # for mixed apps (language, serial/parallel, etc)
These shell scripts build and run in all languages (C++, C, Fortran, Python), and for serial and parallel (via MPI). This includes a socket mode via the ZeroMQ (ZMQ) library. So if support for some of the options is not available on your system, apps may not build or run. In which case you can try the 3-step process below.
You can examine the source code of any of the apps in the test dir to see the logic and syntax for using the CSlib from your application. They invoke every method provided by the CSlib.
Build the CSlib with one of these make commands. This should produce one or more lib*.so files. If you're stuck, read this section.
% cd cslib/src % make # build 2 shared CSlibs: parallel & serial % make zmq=no # ditto if you don't have the ZeroMQ lib on your system % make shlib_serial # just the serial lib if you don't have MPI on your system
Build the test programs. This should produce pairs of executable files that start with "client" and "server". If you're stuck, read this section.
% cd cslib/test % make all # build all the apps (CSlib and simple) % make serial # build the CSlib serial apps, don't need MPI % make parallel # build the CSlib parallel apps, except fortran % make f90 # build the CSlib fortran apps, serial & parallel
Run the test programs from the test dir. Launch the client app in one window, the server app in another. It doesn't matter which is launched first. At the end, you should see output from the client for the effective messaging bandwidth, and an indication if any errors occurred. The server should just silently exit. If you're stuck, read this section. The test apps are explained in more detail in this section.
These are the command-line args for the client and server apps:
mode = file or zmq # for serial apps mode = file or zmq or mpi/one or mpi/two # for parallel apps Nlen = length of vectors to exchange Niter = number of exchanges dtype = Python data type: 1 for list, 2 for Numpy, 3 for ctypes
IMPORTANT NOTE: You must specify the same mode and Nlen for both apps. For mode = mpi/one, launch both apps via a single mpirun command, not two commands in two windows, for example:
% mpirun -np 2 client_parallel mode Nlen Niter : -np 4 server_parallel mode Nlen
Note that to run the Python apps, you must enable Python to find the CSlib shared library and src/cslib.py wrapper script. To run the parallel Python apps, you must have mpi4py installed in your Python. See this section for details on both these topics.
Serial C++, C, Fortran, Python:
% client mode Nlen Niter # launch in one window % server mode Nlen # launch in second window
% client_c mode Nlen Niter % server_c mode Nlen
% client_f90 mode Nlen Niter % server_f90 mode Nlen
% python client.py mode Nlen Niter dtype % python server.py mode Nlen dtype
Parallel C++, C, Fortran, Python:
% mpirun -np 2 client_parallel mode Nlen Niter % mpirun -np 4 server_parallel mode Nlen
% mpirun -np 2 client_parallel_c mode Nlen Niter % mpirun -np 4 server_parallel_c mode Nlen
% mpirun -np 2 client_parallel_f90 mode Nlen Niter % mpirun -np 4 server_parallel_f90 mode Nlen
% mpirun -np 2 python client_parallel.py mode Nlen Niter dtype % mpirun -np 4 python server_parallel.py mode Nlen dtype
Mix and match langauges and serial vs parallel. A serial and parallel app can only use the CSlib together for mode = file or zmq. If mode = mpi/two is used, both apps MUST be launched with mpirun, even if one or both of them only runs on a single processor.
% client mode Nlen Niter % server_c mode Nlen
% client mode Nlen Niter % python server.py mode Nlen
% client mode Nlen Niter % mpirun -np 4 python server.py mode Nlen dtype
% mpirun -np 2 client_parallel mode Nlen Niter % mpirun -np 4 server_parallel_f90 mode Nlen dtype
% mpirun -np 2 client_parallel mode Nlen Niter % mpirun -np 4 python server_parallel.py mode Nlen dtype


To make Tornado a bit easier to use and integrate with your application, Mojo provides a sesison management mixin that adds database-backed sessions to your requests.
The Session Mixin assumes that a database backend and ORM is present, which is why it comes in both sync and async flavors. The AuthMixin does not assume that a database is present and solely uses the set_cookie functionality of Tornado to make the get_current_user functionality work.
The AuthMixin basically overrides get_current_user() in the MojoRequestHandler and adds a SessionManager object to the attributes of the RequestHandler. Using the SessionManager, it is possible to login/logout the user:
if thisUser is not None:
if is_authenticated:
SessionManager(request)._login(thisUser) #Will make the relevant changes to the cookies.
return True
else:
return False
else:
return False
Using it in a request might look like:
import tornado.web
from Mojo.RequestHandlers.MojoHandler import MojoRequestHandler
from Mojo.Auth.Mixins.MojoAuthMixin import MojoAuthMixin
from Mojo.Auth.models import User
from Mojo.Auth.Helpers import login_assistant
#To implement the mixin, simply subclass it alongside the regular MojoRequestHandler and the authentication
#funcitonality will be come available.
class loginHandler(MojoRequestHandler, MojoAuthMixin):
def get(self):
#Override the get function to render the page, check current_user to see if we're already logged in
if self.current_user:
self.render('login.html', error='ALREADY LOGGED IN')
else:
self.render('login.html', error=None)
def post(self):
#Get the username and password from the request
username = self.get_argument('username')
password = self.get_argument('password')
target = self.get_argument('next', '/admin/')
#Get the user from the database
thisUser = User.find_one({'username':username})
#Log the user in using the login assistant
if login_assistant(thisUser, password, self):
self.redirect(target)
else:
self.render('login.html', error='Login failed')
The SessionMixin comes in two flavours: Syncronous and Asyncronous, depending on what backend is being used in Mojo. To implement the SessionMixin, simply add it to the inheritance list as part of your RequestManager:
from Mojo.Auth.Mixins.SessionMixins import SessionMixin_Sync
class loginHandler(MojoRequestHandler, SessionMixin_Sync):
def get(self):
pass
The SessionMixin exposes some basic functionality that will let you get and set session data as part of your site and save it to the database.
All session data is stored in the SessionModel as a Base64 encoded string that is a dict. To get and set session values is quite straightforward:
from Mojo.Auth.Mixins.SessionMixins import SessionMixin_Sync
class loginHandler(MojoRequestHandler, SessionMixin_Sync):
def get(self):
self.set_session_key('keyname', 'value')
value = self.get_session_key('keyname')
self.render('template.html', session_key_value = value)


NYCety is an application that reads all 311 data submitted for the five boroughs of New York City and visualizes the results on a map of the city. Users allow the app to read their location, and data is overlaid onto a map of the current zip code. The data can be filtered by submission type, date, and issue category, and shows a user what's happening in their area.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block title %}Rad Remedy - Donate{% endblock %}
{% block head_text %}Donate{% endblock %}
{% block head_blurb %}This is where we would a nice blurb about what RAD is, who
should use it, and what they might use it for. Also, this is a good
spot for a short version of our mission statement!{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
If you’d like to donate to RAD Remedy, you may do so it any of several ways:
Thanks for your support!
{% endblock %}


WITNESS LIST Criminal Jurisprudence Committee March 15, 2005-2:00P HB 254 For: del Llano, Ann (ACLU of Texas) Fairchild, Edward (Self) Niskala, Judie (Austin NORML) Vonwolske, James P. (Self) On: Douglas, Terry (Self and Texas Justice Court Judges Association, Inc.) Kunkel, Douglas C. (Texas Department of Public Safety Narcotics Service) Rawson, Carol (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 915 For: Adams, Gary (University Park Texas / Texas Police Chiefs Association / North Texas Police Chiefs Association) Barber, Dave (Texas Police Chiefs Association) Brye, Gary M (Southeast Texas Law Enforcement Administrators Association) Gaylor, Tom (Texas Municipal Police Association) Jones, James (The Houston Police Department) On: Edmonds, Shannon (TDCAA - Texas District and County Attorneys Association) Kunkel, Douglas C. (Texas Department of Public Safety Narcotics Service) HB 970 On: Carreon, Rodrigo (Self) Levin, Marc (Texas Public Policy Foundation / Center for Effective Justice) HB 975 For: Edmonds, Shannon (TDCAA - Texas District and County Attorneys Association) Rolater, John R. (Bill Hill, Dallas County Criminal District Attorney) Wiedeman, Whitney S. (Caldwell County Criminal District Attorney) HB 1321 For: Bowden, Mance (Texas Credit Union League) Metzger, Luke (Texas Public Interest Research Group (TEXPIRG)) Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association) On: Jobe, Everette (Texas Department of Banking / Banking Commissioner Randall James) HB 1323 On: Edmonds, Shannon (TDCAA - Texas District and County Attorneys Association)


I was recently reading Evan Martin's blog post on his takeaways from developing the ninja build system, and one thing Evan mentions is his frustration at engineers that don't look at related work when designing systems. This reminded me of Rado Kirov's posts on incremental computation, where Rado argues that a lot of work in the space of incremental software is underdeveloped because of the lack of cooperation between academic and industry actors. Which isn't a novel realization in general, but recently was a novel realization to me, and has me thinking about something more general. So first a motivating comment on that, and then we'll specialize back to the "divide" between academic and industry work.
A large thing I have been struggling with in my (so far incredibly short) career is a frequent incongruency between what I believe is impactful and what I believe is innovative work in an opportunity. Though "impactful" and "innovative" are broad and personal terms, in general I mean "impactful" work to be that which improves the quality of products broader than the work itselfFor example, reducing store waiting lines by 20% is impactful to a business and its consumers, and "innovative" work to be that which is novel in its domainFor example, the derivation of a theorem.. Now, I certainly don't mean to claim there is no overlap in impactful and innovative opportunities, or even that some overlap is uncommon, but I do argue that opportunities with a large degree of impact and innovation in the steady statebecause certainly, anything can one day be made into an innovation or induce a great impact! are not all that common.
Now back to the note we started this discussion with -- I think the clearest place where this divide comes up is in this distinction between industry work (impact by way of application) and academic work (innovation by way of theory).
Even though theory and application are complementary - theory inspires application, inspires new theory, etc. - I believe that popular culture has separated these two ideas by a thin bridge. This is evident even in the divide we understand between theory and application!
Of course, this divide is very purposeful. You can't do everything at once, and we know that the $\text{scientist}\leftrightarrow\text{engineer}$ model works well; it's been alive for a very long time. The problem comes when people working on applications lack knowledge of theory (and do not seek to learn it!), or vice versa. Then, what is novel to an individual is not necessarily novel in general, and time is wasted approaching a problem from an industrial direction when theory has been developed for a version of the problem. Or vice versa.A related problem is effective knowledge sharing between domains and how to fill "valleys" in the N-dimensional landscape of popular knowledge.
Here's an example: my experience contributing to teams working on industrial programming languages, I have noticed that relatively few people working in this space in have background knowledge in programming language theory (even self-taught!). Generally this is not an issue, but sometimes a problem comes up that the team has not experienced before, and spends a lot of time "figuring out", but the problem in general is well-known and solved.
This is a hard problem -- the biggest challenge is that you don't know what you don't know, and the first step is even learning enough to realize what you don't know. A final example: recently I got into abstract rewriting systems, but for a while I didn't even realize the problems I was trying to solve were well-known in the theory of rewrite systems until about a month in! Obviously, after that, things got a lot easier.
All right, so maybe now you're saying, "this is an ok observation, but so what? What can we do about it?" Well, I suggest the following personal steps:
- Inspire the relationship between formal methods and their applications during education - concentrations like "Applied Mathematics" deserve a fair share of theory, and "Theoretical Algorithms" deserve a fair share of applications, at least enough so that individuals new to a field have enough of an understanding of the larger ecosystem to know what they don't know, what is useful, and what isn't.
- Seek out answers to ideas that are novel to you - while they may be novel to you, they are likely not novel in general. Instead of reinventing the wheel, first research to discover if the problem has already been solved. As mentioned, figuring out how to discover whether the problem has been solved may not be trivial, and so some prerequisite knowledge of the domain is required (perhaps via (1)).
- When developing novel solutions, start from formal models.
It's either that, or get very knowledgeable about everything. I'm not certain which is more realistic, but I have a suspicion. And as always, if you have thoughts, I would love to hear from you!


ExplainToMe is a automatic text summarizer that utilizes TextRank, a graph based ranking model for text processing and article summarization.
TextRank relies on the semantic relationships between words and phrases to decide relative importance of a sentence within a document.
The methodology is in likeness to the way search engines generate relevant web pages from a users search query.


Hello {{name}},
You have
recommendations
for your portfolio.
Let's get started!
Coin
What to do?
Amount
Currency
Predicted Earnings
{% for coin in coins %} {{coin.render()}} {% endfor %}
Let us know your doubts and suggestions to
{{suggest_mail}}
.
{{signature}}


- Parameters
-
| \Illuminate\Contracts\Container\Container | $container | |
- Returns
- void
Definition at line 59 of file Dispatcher.php.
| callQueueMethodOnHandler |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$method, |
|
|
|
$arguments |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
Call the queue method on the handler class.
- Parameters
-
| string | $class | |
| string | $method | |
| array | $arguments | |
- Returns
- void
Definition at line 430 of file Dispatcher.php.
| callQueueMethodOnHandler |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$method, |
|
|
|
$arguments |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
| cloneArgumentsForQueueing |
( |
array |
$arguments | ) |
|
|
protected |
Clone the given arguments for queueing.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- array
Definition at line 417 of file Dispatcher.php.
| cloneArgumentsForQueueing |
( |
array |
$arguments | ) |
|
|
protected |
| createClassCallable |
( |
|
$listener, |
|
|
|
$container |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
Create the class based event callable.
- Parameters
-
| string | $listener | |
| \Illuminate\Container\Container | $container | |
- Returns
- callable
Definition at line 338 of file Dispatcher.php.
| createClassCallable |
( |
|
$listener, |
|
|
|
$container |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
| createClassListener |
( |
|
$listener | ) |
|
Create a class based listener using the IoC container.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
Definition at line 319 of file Dispatcher.php.
| createClassListener |
( |
|
$listener | ) |
|
| createQueuedHandlerCallable |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$method |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
Create a callable for putting an event handler on the queue.
- Parameters
-
| string | $class | |
| string | $method | |
- Returns
Definition at line 392 of file Dispatcher.php.
| createQueuedHandlerCallable |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$method |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
| fire |
( |
|
$event, |
|
|
|
$payload = array() , |
|
|
|
$halt = false |
|
) |
| |
Fire an event and call the listeners.
- Parameters
-
| string | object | $event | |
| mixed | $payload | |
| bool | $halt | |
- Returns
- array|null
Implements Dispatcher.
Definition at line 197 of file Dispatcher.php.
| fire |
( |
|
$event, |
|
|
|
$payload = array() , |
|
|
|
$halt = false |
|
) |
| |
Flush a set of pushed events.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- void
Definition at line 174 of file Dispatcher.php.
Remove a set of listeners from the dispatcher.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- void
Implements Dispatcher.
Definition at line 445 of file Dispatcher.php.
| getListeners |
( |
|
$eventName | ) |
|
Get all of the listeners for a given event name.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- array
Definition at line 249 of file Dispatcher.php.
| getListeners |
( |
|
$eventName | ) |
|
| getWildcardListeners |
( |
|
$eventName | ) |
|
|
protected |
Get the wildcard listeners for the event.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- array
Definition at line 267 of file Dispatcher.php.
| getWildcardListeners |
( |
|
$eventName | ) |
|
|
protected |
| handlerShouldBeQueued |
( |
|
$class | ) |
|
|
protected |
Determine if the event handler class should be queued.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
Definition at line 371 of file Dispatcher.php.
| handlerShouldBeQueued |
( |
|
$class | ) |
|
|
protected |
| hasListeners |
( |
|
$eventName | ) |
|
| hasListeners |
( |
|
$eventName | ) |
|
| listen |
( |
|
$events, |
|
|
|
$listener, |
|
|
|
$priority = 0 |
|
) |
| |
Register an event listener with the dispatcher.
- Parameters
-
| string | array | $events | |
| mixed | $listener | |
| int | $priority | |
- Returns
- void
Implements Dispatcher.
Definition at line 72 of file Dispatcher.php.
| listen |
( |
|
$events, |
|
|
|
$listener, |
|
|
|
$priority = 0 |
|
) |
| |
| makeListener |
( |
|
$listener | ) |
|
Register an event listener with the dispatcher.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- mixed
Definition at line 308 of file Dispatcher.php.
| makeListener |
( |
|
$listener | ) |
|
| parseClassCallable |
( |
|
$listener | ) |
|
|
protected |
Parse the class listener into class and method.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- array
Definition at line 358 of file Dispatcher.php.
| parseClassCallable |
( |
|
$listener | ) |
|
|
protected |
| push |
( |
|
$event, |
|
|
|
$payload = array() |
|
) |
| |
Register an event and payload to be fired later.
- Parameters
-
| string | $event | |
| array | $payload | |
- Returns
- void
Definition at line 119 of file Dispatcher.php.
| push |
( |
|
$event, |
|
|
|
$payload = array() |
|
) |
| |
Get the queue implementation from the resolver.
- Returns
Definition at line 468 of file Dispatcher.php.
| resolveSubscriber |
( |
|
$subscriber | ) |
|
|
protected |
Resolve the subscriber instance.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- mixed
Definition at line 146 of file Dispatcher.php.
| resolveSubscriber |
( |
|
$subscriber | ) |
|
|
protected |
| setQueueResolver |
( |
callable |
$resolver | ) |
|
Set the queue resolver implementation.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- $this
Definition at line 479 of file Dispatcher.php.
| setQueueResolver |
( |
callable |
$resolver | ) |
|
| setupWildcardListen |
( |
|
$event, |
|
|
|
$listener |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
Setup a wildcard listener callback.
- Parameters
-
| string | $event | |
| mixed | $listener | |
- Returns
- void
Definition at line 96 of file Dispatcher.php.
| setupWildcardListen |
( |
|
$event, |
|
|
|
$listener |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
| sortListeners |
( |
|
$eventName | ) |
|
|
protected |
Sort the listeners for a given event by priority.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- array
Definition at line 285 of file Dispatcher.php.
| sortListeners |
( |
|
$eventName | ) |
|
|
protected |
Register an event subscriber with the dispatcher.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- void
Definition at line 133 of file Dispatcher.php.
| until |
( |
|
$event, |
|
|
|
$payload = array() |
|
) |
| |
Fire an event until the first non-null response is returned.
- Parameters
-
| string | $event | |
| array | $payload | |
- Returns
- mixed
Implements Dispatcher.
Definition at line 163 of file Dispatcher.php.
| until |
( |
|
$event, |
|
|
|
$payload = array() |
|
) |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


SQLite Integration
SQL Connection Init Implementation
The first thing that is needed is to setup the connection to your Sqlite database and your application. What you need to do is make a Java class that implements io.brosoft.dao.SqlDbInit
public class SqliteInitExmple implements SqlDbInit {
@Override
public Connection initDatabase() {
Connection c = null;
Statement stmt = null;
try {
Class.forName("org.sqlite.JDBC");
c = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:sqlite:test.db");
System.out.println("Opened database successfully");
stmt = c.createStatement();
String sql = "CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS TESTTABLE "
+ "(first TEXT PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,"
+ "last TEXT NOT NULL,"
+ "age INT NOT NULL)";
stmt.executeUpdate(sql);
stmt.close();
} catch ( Exception e ) {
throw new RuntimeException(e);
}
return c;
}
}
Marking your Java Beans for DAO Usage
Next you should annotate your Java beans to be used by the DAO. If you do not supply a key for the field it will default to the Java field name.
public class SqliteBeanExample {
@SQLField(name = "first")
private String firstName;
@SQLField(name = "last")
private String lastName;
@SQLField
private int age;
}
Making a DAO Class
This is extremely simple as all you need to do is simply annoatate both the MongoInit implementation, as well as the Java Bean that it is using. The DAO's param type will be the Type of the Java Bean
@SQLTable(table = "TESTTABLE", bean = SqliteBeanExample.class, dbInitializer = SqliteInitExmple.class)
public class SqliteDaoExample extends SQLDao<SqliteBeanExample> {
}
Using the DAO
Usage of the DAO is straight forward and simple. Instantiate using the deafult constructor and perform CRUD operations.
public class SqliteExample {
public static void main(String[] args) throws ExecutionException {
SQLDao<SqliteBeanExample> dao = new SqliteDaoExample();
SqliteBeanExample bean1 = new SqliteBeanExample();
bean1.setFirstName("john");
bean1.setLastName("snow");
bean1.setAge(22);
SqliteBeanExample bean2 = new SqliteBeanExample();
bean2.setFirstName("obi");
bean2.setLastName("wan");
bean2.setAge(57);
System.out.println(dao.create(bean1));
System.out.println(dao.delete(new KeyPair("first", bean1.getFirstName())));
System.out.println(dao.create(bean1));
System.out.println(dao.update(bean2, new KeyPair("first", bean1.getFirstName())));
dao.readAll().forEach((bean) -> {
System.out.println(String.format("F: %s L: %s A: %s", bean.getFirstName(), bean.getLastName(), bean.getAge()));
});
System.out.println(dao.delete(new KeyPair("first", bean1.getFirstName())));
System.out.println(dao.delete(new KeyPair("first", bean2.getFirstName())));
}
}


public interface ConnectionEndpoint
ConnectionEndpoint
implementation typically contains the remote host address and TCP
port to connect to.
ConnectionEndpoint
is implemented by
connection-based Endpoint
implementations that use ConnectionManager
for managing connections. A
ConnectionManager
is created for a given
ConnectionEndpoint
, and it uses that
ConnectionEndpoint
to choose an established connection
for a given request or to establish a new connection for a given
request.
An instance of this interface should implement Object.equals
to obey the guidelines that are
specified for equals
methods of Endpoint
instances.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Connection |
connect(OutboundRequestHandle handle)
Returns a new connection that can be used to send a request for
the specified handle.
|
Connection |
connect(OutboundRequestHandle handle,
Collection active,
Collection idle)
Returns an existing or new connection that can be used to send
a request for the specified handle, or
null if a
new connection needs to be created in a way that requires
synchronous I/O. |
Connection connect(OutboundRequestHandle handle) throws IOException
The actual network connection might not be completely established when this method returns; connection establishment (including any permission checks required) may proceed asynchronously.
Either this method or the returned connection must
eventually check and throw a SecurityException
if
the calling thread (at the point of the check) does not have
the requisite permissions to send an outbound request for the
specified handle. If an exception is thrown, data written to
the connection's output stream must not have been transmitted
to the server, and the client's identity must not have been
revealed to the server.
Either this method or the returned connection must
eventually check and throw an IOException
if the
client or server does not have the requisite principals and
credentials to allow the client to send an outbound request for
the specified handle. If an exception is thrown, data written
to the connection's output stream must not have been
transmitted to the server.
handle
- the handle for the requestIOException
- if an I/O exception occursSecurityException
- if a security exception occursIllegalArgumentException
- if the specified handle was
not created for use with an equivalent connection endpointNullPointerException
- if handle
is
null
Connection connect(OutboundRequestHandle handle, Collection active, Collection idle)
null
if a
new connection needs to be created in a way that requires
synchronous I/O.
This method is passed any existing connections, both active and idle, that might be suitable for use. The active connections have other requests in progress; the idle connections do not. All other things being equal, an active connection should be chosen over an idle one, and an idle connection should be chosen over creating a new one. An active (or idle) connection, however, might be less suitable than an idle (or new) one for various reasons, such as being too expensive relative to the constraints that need to be satisfied.
This method is permitted to alter the state of an idle connection (for example, to renegotiate the constraints in force), but any I/O for that purpose must be performed either asynchronously or at subsequent I/O operations on the connection, and it must be completed before any data written to the connection's output stream is actually transmitted. An implementation that performs any such I/O must distinguish it from I/O performed on the connection's streams.
This method is permitted to return a new connection, but it
must not perform any synchronous I/O to establish the
connection; such I/O must be performed either asynchronously or
at subsequent I/O operations on the connection. If synchronous
I/O is required to create a new connection, this method should
return null
.
This method should not assume that the collections are modifiable and should not assume that their contents will remain valid after this method returns.
Either this method or the returned connection must
eventually check and throw a SecurityException
if
the calling thread (at the point of the check) does not have
the requisite permissions to send an outbound request for the
specified handle. If an exception is thrown, data written to
the connection's output stream must not have been transmitted
to the server, and the client's identity must not have been
revealed to the server.
The returned connection must eventually check and throw an
IOException
if the client or server does not have
the requisite principals and credentials to allow the client to
send an outbound request for the specified handle. If an
exception is thrown, data written to the connection's output
stream must not have been transmitted to the server.
If an existing active connection is returned, this method must ensure that the security and credential checks for the current request will not cause the checks for existing active requests to unnecessarily fail or to incorrectly succeed, and vice versa. Therefore, in practice, this method should only return an existing active connection if all of the security and credential checks are made before this method returns.
Note that a ConnectionManager
never makes
concurrent invocations of this method; implementations should
take that into consideration when deciding if and how long this
method should block.
handle
- the handle for the requestactive
- the connections with requests in progressidle
- the connections with no requests in progressnull
SecurityException
- if a security exception occursIllegalArgumentException
- if the specified handle was
not created for use with an equivalent connection endpoint, or
a connection in either collection was not created by an
equivalent connection endpointNullPointerException
- if any argument is
null
or any element of either collection is
null
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


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{{ page.description }}


We aim to make the creation and sharing of maps as easy as possible. We also want to help you make beautiful, informative maps that make an impact and tell the stories that need to be told. Our beginnings lie in openness and the idea that every dataset has a story waiting to be told. We want to expose more than the lat/long.
My favorite: Map showing tweets that mention sunrise
Alcatraz Escape Alcatraz Escape revisited
Aurelia’s tour of lakes adversely effected by humans
Source code here.
Digital Globe
We just partnered with Digital Globe to provide their high resolution, high coverage satellite and aerial imagery of the world available for building maps.
Here are some prototypes we made last week:
High resolution glacier images (to the meter or 30 cm scale) with a good cadence.
If you don’t have an account, go here to sign up: https://cartodb.com/signup?plan=academy
These are more primo accounts than the normal free accounts. If you have a free account already but not the more primo one, send me an email and I’ll bump you up.
Alaska Board of Elections publishes data on election results, however it’s not in a convenient format. I simplified it for our purposes here.
I got the data from the November 4th, 2014 General Elections here. Like most data released by government organizations, it took some work getting it in to a useable form. I added the geographical data from information I received from an Alaska GIS employee.
Steps I took to get this dataset into a usable form:
You can grab my data directly, but to reduce bandwidth it’s so much easier to copy the following link and pasting it into the importer at CartoDB:
html
http://andye.cartodb.com/api/v2/sql?q=SELECT%20*%20FROM%20public.alaska_house_election_results_2014_geometry_fi&format=geojson&filename=alaska_house_election_2014
After your data is imported, find Alaska and you should see something like this:
You can style your map using the ‘wizard’ in the pane on the right-hand side of the browser window.
This map has a polygon of the house districts for each candidate, whether they won or not, so there are multiple overlapping polygons. For our map today, we’ll display a map of the winners color-coded by party.
To do this, first we have to filter out the all the candidates that lost. We do this by clicking on the ‘filters’ tab. Once there, select the column ‘win’ and then deselect false
so that only the winners are displayed.
Your filter tab should look like this afterwords:
If you look at your data table, you’ll see that only the winners are displayed. The map will look more or less the same, but now if we apply different styles to it we’ll notice the data visualized much more clearly.
Next, let’s add some labels to each of the districts so they are clearly identifiable.
We can do this by clicking on the “Label Text” in the pane window.
To avoid clutter, I selected false
after “Label Overlap” and increased the font size to 16.
My map looks like this:
Now that we have our map in place, let’s style it by which party won in a district.
We can do this by selecting “Category” in the visualization wizard. Once there, select “party” to give the districts different colors based on the party that won.
You’ll get a map that looks like this:
The colors aren’t very traditional, let’s change them to the typical colors for parties by going to the wizard and selecting the colors you prefer. I’m selecting blue for DEM, red for REP, and green for NA.
Go back to the “simple” visualization you did before, click on the CSS tab, and copy the block that has the labels… or paste the following at the bottom of the text box that’s labeled CSS:
css
#alaska_house_election_2014::labels {
text-name: [district];
text-face-name: 'DejaVu Sans Book';
text-size: 16;
text-label-position-tolerance: 10;
text-fill: #000;
text-halo-fill: #FFF;
text-halo-radius: 1;
text-dy: -10;
text-allow-overlap: false;
text-placement: point;
text-placement-type: simple;
}
You should now have the labels back on your map.
Try clicking on any of the districts and you’ll see a mostly empty pop up window. Click on “Select Fields” and the pane on the right will open up. Toggle on any of the info you want displayed for all of your districts.
Annotations are a great tool to highlight specific information about your maps. They zoom and pan with the user.
Let’s add a title which includes a link to the original data.
Your final map should look similar to the map at the top of this page.
The accounts you have now are free for life and you can do so much with them. For most things, these accounts are good enough.
If you want fancier accounts, IRE members get a 30% discount. If you make a map, please send it my way! If you want help, let me know :)
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter: @MrEPhysics


Across: 8,31. Some scotch in your mocha? Yes, oh yes! (3 3) 9,18,19,20,30. After beheading, twice curtailed, Jihadis stray; doubts blend with anger, setting angry storm. So... all come back, so well turned around by work of 2dn,21dn? (1 3 7 2 7 2 5 6) 11. A ploy - go around expressing remorse (7) 12. Exposed the party ... something to be upset about (7) 13. Stand in front of microphone and rant (7) 15. News bearer shot? (6) 18,19,20 see 9 23. Bomb scare a leader endured long ago (6) 24. Mere lad built fantasy city (7) 27. Author in a hurry to end life? (7) 28. Russian pianist who invented a scale (7) 30. see 9 31. see 8 Down: 1. Slack hugging, or just character of 2,21? (5) 2,21. Author's wayward heir to see gold (7 6) 3. Oils damaged in storage (4) 4. Bar thinly designed - people have trouble getting out of it (9) 5.  Nefarious truck driver rewrote log, got beer (10) 7. Misdirection tip: encode stuff! (9) 10. Could signal be a 7? (6) 14. see 26 16. Resistance without a revolution is least likely to produce 7 (9) 17. Arrange parent with part to play in complex procedure (9) 21. see 2 22. Level out and cover with gold (7) 25. Author who might pose a reflective piece? (5) 26,14. Work of 2,21 - with such odd manners, he gagged (5 4 3 3) 29. Beasts with many cries of pain (4)


Linked Data for the Historic Environment (LD4HE)
Project aims
The purpose of the LD4HE project is to increase the potential for exchange and reuse of historic environment data. The project has the following primary aims and objectives:
- To create a mapping from mandatory OASIS fields to CIDOC-CRM.
- To create a simple means of converting an OASIS data export to a Linked Data compatible format.
- To determine criteria for establishing which records should be included in Linked Data export.
- To recommend potential for creation and usage of Linked Data.
Project scope
The LD4HE project scope is to create the capacity for mandatory OASIS metadata (see list of mandatory fields) to be exported in a Linked Data compatible format.This is mapping and export only, with no intention (at this stage) to make the output data publicly available (thus not Linked Open Data). There are no current plans for hosting the output data within a publicly available triple store.
The LD4HE project will allow questions such as the following examples to be answered accurately:
- How many reports have been produced with evidence of Roman archaeology from post-determinative excavation in Southwest England?
- How many research investigations occurred in England in a given year?
- How many geophysical surveys have been undertaken on a specific type of geology?
- How many reports are there which fit a specific theme within a research framework?


ArdenWARE Home Page
Press the ESC key to go to the main menu, then use the arrow keys to navigate. Try going to the menu and clicking the G key to a url. Or, go to the ArdenWARE site, below!
ArdenWARE Site


Your Study Space
Do you know a study space we have missed?
Add it here!
Make sure to include location and any other information you have.


{% load static %}
Our vision is you will enjoy watching sports more, as we help improve player skills. And you will get to enjoy our Stats in media (Televised games, eSports, Fantasy teams, Exchanging Trading Cards, etc.)


String Diff Helper Sample
String One
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Ipsusm has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
String Two
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Ipsusm has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Show Diff
String One
String Two


I am both a fine-artist and a computer science engineer, having crossed over to the Art arena from a substantial engineering background. The concept for this degree show is ‘Artificial Intelligence’, which is an idea originally developed by science, but which is now dominated by the challenge of realizing things that used to exist only in our imaginations and fantastic dreams, which continue to be associated with all kinds of interactions between humans and technology. Through the development of these technologies, humans inevitably test the boundaries between human intelligence and artificial intelligence. To some extent this is because we are subconsciously afraid of the possibility of losing ourselves in the technological,virtual-reality world. So I chose “Genesis” as the reference point for her sculptures, symbolising the relationship between human and android – enlightenment and reciprocation. Computer science is the foundation of Virtual Reality, the technology which makes approximate simulation and realistically virtual visualization possible. The program demonstrates how the processing of computer graphics works, showing the incremental transformation from the digital world to convincing simulated analogy, that is a representation of how virtual reality worlds are built.


Dr Miriam Stoppard: At last a drug bringing hope to tackle Alzheimer's
Doctors have welcomed what they call a "turning point" for the treatment of Alzheimer's - after waiting years to find a treatment which might stop mental decline
by Irishmirror.ieWell, we’ve been desperate for it to happen.
And now after waiting years to get an Alzheimer’s treatment that might stop mental decline in its tracks – we may have found it.
Doctors have welcomed a turning point in the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease after the development of a drug apparently able to slow the condition if it’s caught early.
Although the drug failed in trials initially, it could turn out to be the first effective treatment for the biggest single cause of dementia – though it’s early days yet.
In a new assessment of more than 3,000 people, the drug, at high doses, relieved symptoms in patients who were caught early – they had 25% less mental decline after 18 months.
Patients who took the new drug, aducanumab, had better cognition, memory and language and were able to live independently for longer, including performing household chores and travelling on their own.
They also had lower levels of a toxic protein called amyloid beta in their brains. Wins all round.
Anton Porsteinsson, director of the University of Rochester’s Alzheimer’s programme in New York state and lead investigator in the study, said it provides new hope for families.
“There’s a tremendous un-met need and the Alzheimer’s community has been waiting for this moment,” he said.
Experts are excited.
At Alzheimer’s Research UK, chief executive Hilary Evans said: “People affected by Alzheimer’s have waited a long time for a life-changing new treatment and this exciting announcement offers new hope that one could be in sight.”
James Pickett at Alzheimer’s Society believes the drug has “the potential to be a transformative discovery”.
The news is welcome after five years in which drug companies have watched promising treatments fail in their final stages, leading some firms to pull out of the field entirely.
The lack of success wasn’t only frustrating on its own terms but implied the entire approach to the disease, which rests on targeting the toxic brain protein amyloid beta, could be wrong.
Bart de Strooper, director of the UK Dementia Research Institute at UCL, said the drug trial could re-energise the field.
“It is fantastic to hear of these new positive results emerging from trials,” he said.
“We have no effective treatments to slow or halt the progression of Alzheimer’s disease and I hope this signifies a turning point.”
We now believe that treating people before they have symptoms, will the most effective way of preventing decline in the future.


Cookies must be enabled for this application to run in Canvas
For Chrome:
For Firefox:
For Safari:
Contribution = {{user.word_count}} words


Contains the Crypto Service providing you with a variety of Crypto algorithms.
$Id: package.html,v 1.1 2005/11/24 16:56:02 bgidley Exp $


Recipe: Why-Is-It-So-Good Gravy
by CBS NewsFrom Bon Appétit's November 2019 issue, a Thanksgiving recipe from Molly Baz and Carla Lalli Music:
"A make-ahead gravy that doesn't rely on turkey drippings or a roux. The gravy's depth of flavor comes from roasted poultry bones and – surprise! – a sprinkle of MSG, which has an umami-to-the-max effect. (Despite exaggerated fearmongering reports in the '70s, MSG is harmless in such small quantities; read more here.)
"If you have the backbone from breaking down the turkey into pieces, use it in tandem with the wings."
 Toss wings in a large cast-iron skillet with 2 Tbsp. oil until coated. Roast, tossing halfway through, until golden brown and starting to crisp, 25–35 minutes.
- Remove wings from oven and add garlic, shallots, ginger, mushrooms, peppercorns, and remaining 2 Tbsp. oil to pan; toss to coat. Return to oven and roast, tossing halfway through, until wings are deeply browned and crisp and vegetables are browned, 30–40 minutes more.
- Meanwhile, mash together flour and butter in a small bowl with your fingers or a fork until homogenous. Set beurre manié aside.
- Remove skillet from oven and set on stovetop over medium-high heat. Add sherry and cook, stirring and scraping up any browned bits with a wooden spoon, until sherry is almost completely reduced, about 2 minutes.
- Scrape wings and aromatics into a medium pot and add parsley and stock. Bring to a low simmer over medium-high heat. Reduce heat and simmer gently, skimming fat from surface occasionally and turning wings so both sides get a chance to be submerged, until liquid is flavorful, mahogany in color, and reduced by about one-third, 30–40 minutes.
- Fish out wings; discard. Pour mixture through a fine-mesh sieve into a large measuring glass; discard solids. Rinse out pot and pour turkey mixture back in. Bring to a simmer over medium. Whisking constantly, add reserved beurre manié and whisk until completely incorporated. Simmer, whisking often and skimming any foam from surface, until gravy is thick enough to coat a spoon, 6–8 minutes. Remove from heat and whisk in vinegar and MSG. Taste gravy and season with salt and pepper if desired.
- Do Ahead: Gravy (without vinegar and MSG) can be made 5 days ahead. Let cool, then cover and chill. Reheat over medium until simmering, then add vinegar and MSG.
For more info:


| DOSE: |
repeated |
insufflated |
Ethylphenidate |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
repeated |
smoked |
Ethylphenidate |
(powder / crystals) |
Short on time? The last paragraph summarizes this report.
Ever since I came across a couple legitimate online research chemical distributors, I have done my fair share of research. Over the years, I've dabbled with 2C-E, 5-MeO-MIPT, 4-AcO-DIPT, Mitragynine, Phenibut, Piracetam, Ethcathinone, 4-mec, bk-MDMA, ethylphenidate , and 4-mmc. There are reports here for most of these substances, but I have yet to stumble across one for ethylphenidate; hence this report.
Ethylphenidate is related to the ADD drug, Ritalin (methylphenidate). I partied a few times with ritalin in my university years, always combining it with a night of drinking; all were memorable experiences. I was, therefore, excited to read during my moderate research into the chemical that the liver produces ethylphenidate when attacked by ritalin and alcohol. I have no idea how valid this information may be, but from experience, the effects of ethylphenidate differ from those of a night of ritalin and booze.
As far as research chemicals go, the this one was fairly cheap. It came through the mail in a paper-wrapped baggie in a bubble-wrap envelope. The baggie mostly contained a white powder, but there were also a number white crystalline clumps, around the size of a pinhead, in the bag. Under closer examination, the powder's particles appeared to be mostly thin an needle-like. The larger clumps were quite fragile and could easily be crushed between one's fingers.
I experimented by first snorting a pinhead's worth of powder to test for any allergies. No problems presented themselves and I snorted around 10 mgs 30 minutes later. There was no burn and effects began within 5 minutes. I experienced a noticeable stimulation and a mild mood lift. The lift in mood was quick to leave me so about 1 hour after my initial 10mg I followed it up with another. Mood lift was small, stimulation continued to build. This process was repeated a few more times until I called it quits. During this time, my appetite was suppressed. Sleep came eventually, but it was more elusive than normal.
My next experiment involved vaporization. I smoked 3-7 mgs at a time on aluminum foil. The smoke was unpleasant but tolerable. Smoking the material produced an effect similar to that of snorting it, but with a shorter onset and duration. A mood lift, which faded after 10 minutes, was felt within 30 seconds of exhalation. Stimulation was marked and seemed to fade within the hour. I followed up by smoking several more times (no more than 10 mgs at a time) until I decided to call it quits.
I quickly took to smoking the substance rather than snorting it. The powder, when smoked, leaves behind an unhealthy looking black bubbly, burnt-sugar-like, solid. The crystalline clumps seem to burn more cleanly. When heated, these clumps turn rapidly into a liquid which vaporizes almost completely to leave behind a black speck on the tinfoil.
Over the weeks, the pleasant qualities of the drug have diminished and some disconcerting ones have surfaced. I find that It is hard not to redose after having first taken the drug; I don't think that I ave ever taken it just once on any given day. I rapidly developed a short-term tolerance. By the 4th or 5th redose of the night, pleasurable effects were basically reduced to nothing.  Extended binges can make my heart pound strongly and bring my resting hear rate up to 120 bmp. The drug also caused marked vasoconstriction. It can clear a stuffy nose in no time, but erections become impossible. I suspect this drug has serious cardiovascular side effects.
All in all, this is a novel drug with fairly strong addictive qualities. Its initial effects come on quickly, are pleasant, and quickly fade. Primary effects fade within an hour and leave me physically stimulated and wanting more. Pleasurable effects diminish with successive dosing. Extended binges can cause dangerously rapid heartbeat and strong vasoconstriction. Individual doses were on the order of 10 mgs.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Facilitate the movement between data frames to 'xts'. Particularly useful when moving from 'tidyverse' to the widely used 'xts' package, which is the input format of choice to various other packages. It also allows the user to use a 'spread_by' argument for a character column 'xts' conversion.
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.1) |
| Imports: | xts, zoo, dplyr, lazyeval, PerformanceAnalytics |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-08-02 |
| Author: | Nico Katzke |
| Maintainer: | Nico Katzke <nfkatzke at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | tbl2xts results |
| Reference manual: | tbl2xts.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Moving From Tbl To Xts Easily |
| Package source: | tbl2xts_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tbl2xts_0.1.2.zip, r-release: tbl2xts_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: tbl2xts_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tbl2xts_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: tbl2xts_0.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | tbl2xts archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tbl2xts to link to this page.


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/27549reductiontoWtypes.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/reduction.20to.20W.20types.html


My Team
collin
Manager
ID: 12
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office number: 12
dean
Engineer
ID: 13
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
dean123
wilson
Intern
ID: 14
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UNC


CARNOT
Conventional And Renewable eNergy systems Optimization Toolbox
for MATLAB Simulink R2013b (R)
Licence
Copyright (c) 1998-2015,
Solar-Institute Juelich of the
FH Aachen.
Additional
Copyright for this file see list
auf authors.
All rights
reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
1. Redistributions of source
code must retain the above
copyright notice, this list of
conditions and the following
disclaimer.
2.
Redistributions in binary form
must reproduce the above
copyright notice, this list of
conditions and the following
disclaimer in the documentation
and/or other materials provided
with the distribution.
3.
Neither the name of the
copyright holder nor the names
of its contributors may be used
to endorse or promote products
derived from this software
without specific prior written
permission.

Contents
1 Tutorial
1.1 Getting
started
1.2 Starting
Carnot
1.3 The online-manual
1.4 The CARNOT
Blockset
1.4.1 The
Carnot Library
1.5 Building
a System
1.6 Examples
1.6.1 Solar Hot Water
System
1.6.2 Solar Heating System
1.6.3 Parallel Flow Diversion
2.1 CARNOT
Bus Definitions
2.1.1 Thermo Hydraulic Bus
(THB)
2.1.2 Weather
Data Bus
2.1.3 Fuel Vector
2.1.4 The Eco Vector
2.1.5 The Building
Vectors
2.2 Library structure
2.2.1 Basic Models and Application Models
2.2.2 Changing Components in the Application
Models
2.3 Utility
Functions
2.3.1 Material Properties
2.3.2 Hydraulics
2.3.3. Weather and Sun
2.3.4 Time Functions
2.3.5 Phyical Units
2.3.6 Economy
2.3.6 Path Tools
2.4 Concepts for the Models
2.4.1 Pressure Drop and Massflow Calculation
2.4.2 Separation of Thermal and Hydraulic Model
3.1 Working with the
Real-Time-Workshop
3.2 The Carlib
Library
3.3 Creating
your own S-functions
3.4 Extending
the CARNOT block Library in SIMULINK environment
3.5 Speeding
up the Simulation
3.6 Compiling
C-Files
3.7 Adding
functions to the carlib
4 Block and Function Reference
4.1 The Subsystems
4.2 The Blocks
4.3 Utility Functions
5 Verification of the Models and Functions
The CARNOT is a toolbox extension for MATLAB SIMULINK. It
is a tool for the calculation and simulation of the thermal components of heating
systems with regards to conventional and regenerative elements.
The CARNOT Toolbox is a libraries of typical components
of these systems. It is organized in Blocksets like the SIMULINK Library itself.
The handling of the blocks is exactly the same as in SIMULINK, so that users
familiar with SIMULINK can directly use the new Blocksets in the same way.


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--- layout: post title: You've got to love some of the great drivers in Alabama date: 2010-01-13 14:09:17.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---


Filter container accepting rows accepted by all its child filters. More...
| Import Statement: | import SortFilterProxyModel . |
| Inherits: |
The AllOf type is a Filter container that accepts rows if all of its contained (and enabled) filters accept them, or if it has no filter.
Using it as a top level filter has the same effect as putting all its child filters as top level filters. It can however be usefull to use an AllOf filter when nested in an AnyOf filter.
See also FilterContainer.
This property holds whether the filter is enabled. A disabled filter will accept every rows unconditionally (even if it's inverted).
By default, filters are enabled.
This property holds whether the filter is inverted. When a filter is inverted, a row normally accepted would be rejected, and vice-versa.
By default, filters are not inverted.


IsolatedText
My mother has
blue
eyes.
My mother has
blue
eyes.
h3_text
MaleText
FemaleText
empty
yum
noIdDiv


KNOCK OFF (1998)
A film review by Steve Kong Edited by Cher Johnson Copyright 1998 Steve Kong
Just two weeks ago after I saw The Avengers, I walked out of the theatre thinking, "Could there be any worse film than this?" After seeing Jean-Claude Van Damme's Knock Off, a little voice in the back of my head is screaming "Yes!"
The opening to the film is a mish-mash of non-adrenaline-pumping action. It introduces us to the slim story line of the film There are bad guys, Russians of course, who have miniaturized explosives to the point that they are the size of watch batteries. The bad guys plan to put these mini-bombs into everything, including pants, dolls, and radios. The bad guys want to blow up the world unless the world is willing to pay to live.
The reason I went to see Knock Off was not for Van Damme, who is a complete dolt, but because of the director Tsui Hark. Hark, who worked with John Woo in Hong Kong, is the epitome of a Woo-knock-off. I wanted to see if Hark's work has gotten any better than some of the stuff he's been putting out in Hong Kong and his debut American film, Double Team. Has he gotten any better? No. Hark continues to be a sub-par Woo-wannabe. And with this second American film he still has one big thing working against him The Jean-Claude Van Damme Curse.
I don't understand why some of the big Hong Kong directors making their move to America have to be cursed with making their debut film with this dolt Van Damme. First, John Woo made the mediocre Hard Target with Van Damme. Then Ringo Lam made Maximum Risk. Now it's Tsui Hark, who didn't learn with Double Team, trying again with Knock Off. Woo got off OK, but he had to work hard to regain his status as a master filmmaker (following Hard Target were the better Broken Arrow and Face/Off). Lam made a good effort with Maximum Risk and has yet to come out with another film. What Hark lacks, that both Woo and Lam have, is talent. Hark's direction in Knock Off is hideous.
I would write about acting but there is none to be seen in Knock Off. Van Damme can't and will probably never learn how to act. Van Damme makes me miss Steven Seagal. Who surprised me in Knock Off was Paul Sorvino. What's an actor like Sorvino doing in a movie like Knock Off? I guess every actor has bills to pay. Rob Schneider is biting-aluminum-annoying in Knock Off. Every time he was onscreen, I wanted a bad guy to take out Schneider's character.
Knock Off shows that an action picture can be boring. I was constantly looking at my watch during the film and felt sleepy 20 minutes into the film. Call the ambulance; I think this film is dead. If you take anything away from reading this review, take this message Skip Knock Off! Skip Knock Off!
--- Steve Kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>reviews from a guy who loves the cinema http://boiled.sbay.org/boiled/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


2D xmas tree coder
Check the Github page for all Infos:
2D XMAS tree
Info!
Click on the LED´s
to turn them on or off
then copy the sequence into the code and upload it to the 2D xmas tree.
Enter
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designer2k2.at
2018


Definition: One or more people give directions to one or more other people, either in person or over the phone, by explaining verbally and/or with gestures how to get to a particular location.
Explication: People may give directions in response to being asked for them, or they may give them without being asked as a part of a normal conversation if the topic of conversation is a location (e.g. telling a friend how to get to a new restaurant that just opened that she may be interested in eating at). People may ask for directions from strangers they see on the street or in a store, or call an information service or someone they know to ask for directions over the phone. Or, the person giving directions and the one getting directions may be traveling together, and one person is serving as the navigator while the other(s) follow the directions, such as commonly happens when the person getting the directions is driving and the person giving directions is reading them from a map, printout, or smart phone. Note that a GPS giving directions is NOT relevant for this event, and that the person giving directions must be visible. If people are visiting a new city or country, they will often have a map or guidebook with them to reference when asking for directions from a person on the street. Depending on whether the people asking for directions are/will be walking, driving, taking a subway, train, or bus, the directions given may reference city blocks, highways, or subway/train/bus routes. People giving directions often gesture along with their directions, for example pointing their arm to the right and turning their head to the right as they explain to go right, and this could be done even if giving them on the phone. People giving directions on the phone may stay on the line with the person they are helping while they reach their destination, giving them the directions step by step in real time.


Since inception UNIPOWER products has been continuously adding premium products to its portfolio in line with change in technology & consumer demand. Product features are benchmarked with the best-in-class technology to meet stringent quality, performance & safety regulations. In order to bring these products to you.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 24 tarts
These are simple to make, yet look so sophisticated, and most of the preparation can be done in advance.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Brush two sheets of filo with butter and place on top of each other. Cut into 24 equal squares. Put the squares together in pairs on top of each other at a 45 degree angle to make a star shape. Press into the holes of a 12 mini-muffin tin. Repeat with the remaining pastry to make 24 mini tartlets.
Bake in the oven for about 5-10 minutes, or until golden-brown and crisp. Transfer to a baking tray.
Chop the figs into small pieces, and divide between the filo cases. Put the cheese, lemon juice and sage into a bowl. Mash down with a fork, season with pepper, then spoon blobs of cheese mixture on top of the fig. Sprinkle lightly with paprika.
Bake in the oven for five minutes, or until the cheese has just melted.


Yeah !!! We did it , Oops JP !
Let's Rewind It
The Cake Celebrations, Remember ???
Infosys Dance Performance


Assignment 3 - Spark Streaming
{% csrf_token %}
Team Name:
Code File for Task 1 Subtask 1:
Code File for Task 1 Subtask 2:
Code File for Task 2:
Submit


WRN dependencies
A side project that I had the chance to participate in was the WRN dependencies study found in cancer cell lines by the DepMap project.
Introduction
At the Cancer Program in the Broad Institute, we are working on cancer cell lines, cancers from patients that have been grown in a lab for often many years. They now serve as models 👷 to represent a cancer type. From these, we use crispr-cas9, a tool that amongst other things, can serve to deactivate -with relatively good precision- a gene in a cell by cutting ✂ it in two. Doing so on hundreds of cancer cell lines, the DepMap project has now found many interesting relationships between some cancer models, with particular genomic features and how they react to the deactivation of some of their genes.
Know 💁 more about the Broad and DepMap, in this related blogpost: one year at the broad.
Here, we are investigating one specific dependency on the WRN gene.
the WRN protein.
It is known that for MSI cells, the depletion of the WRN protein induce cell death (or apoptosis).
But first, for a cell to be in microsatellite instability (MSI) means it is likely to mutate in such a way that some pattern will be replicated many times over. For example, go from \(ATAT\) say, to \(ATATATATATAT\). This pattern is due to issues in the cell’s mechanism to repair itself when it finds that one strand of DNA 🧬 does not match its counterpart. These problems are often due to mutations or chemicals in the cell’s environment. It is known that some cancers are under MSI.
what a microsatellite instability looks like.
To prevent this, cells have an additional unknown mechanism using the gene/protein WRN. (genes and proteins are often defined interchangeably in biology as the later is the expression of the other).
We can see that these cells undergo widespread DNA double-strand breaks -meaning the DNA gets split into pieces-, leading to apoptosis. 💀
Explanation
In this paper: “Repeat expansions confer WRN dependence in microsatellite-unstable cancers”, we show that when an \(AT\) repeat occurs in MSI cancer cells, the pattern is so unstable that the repeat will become much longer than what is usually expected from other types of repeat patterns. So doing, the DNA in these regions will fold onto itself and be unable to do its most basic functions, like being read and replicated.
how it works.
When this happens, replication proteins will get stalled/stopped 🛑 in these regions, needing help from other proteins to unstall them. Without timely replication, the cell will most often undergo apoptosis. We found that one of these “un-stalling” proteins is WRN. Its goal is to unwind the DNA fold and relaunch transcription. This is done as part of the ATR checkpoint kinase pathway ⤵.
in biology, a pathway can often be thought of as one (or mutliple) function or program. Taking an input from some other process and doing something, like launching the expression of genes or activating yet other programs 💻.
When this is not done by WRN. Say, because WRN has been disabled by a drug or because it has been mutated in such a way that its function has been lost. Then, the AT-dinucleotide repeats are susceptible to cleavage (or binding) by the MUS81 nuclease. The MUS81 nuclease is a protein that will bind the folded DNA and cut it. If that happens in many regions of the genome it will cause shattering of the DNA and thus.. cell death.
Next steps
We were thus able to explain how and why MSI cells will die when WRN is deactivated whereas other “healthy” cells often survive 🤯. This is another step toward the potential usage of this protein as a target for cancer therapy 🧑⚕.
When we find that a cancer is made of MSI cells, we could be able to design a drug that will bind WRN and prevent it from doing its function, thus creating the chain reaction leading to apoptosis of MSI cells and leaving regular cells relatively untouched. Reducing the amount of cancer cells and potientially curring it.
Read more about this story in our Nature paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2769-8.


Gang with machetes storm cinema in Birmingham
Around 60 to 70 people were said to have started fighting in the packed entertainment complex
by Zoe Chamberlain, Joshua KnapmanA gang of people with machetes stormed a cinema in Birmingham, causing it to be placed on lockdown, police have confirmed
Terrified witnesses said that trouble broke out while people were queuing for snacks at Star City, in Birmingham.
According to BirminghamLive , many young children were in the foyer of the Vue Cinema in costumes ready to watch Frozen 2.
Officers swooped after a fight broke out - and witnesses said they were armed with tasers, batons and police dogs
Officers were called to the scene at around 5.35pm after reports that a gang with machetes had arrived at the cinema within the Nechells complex.
Around 60 to 70 people allegedly started fighting in the packed entertainment complex near Nechells.
Vue Cinema was evacuated and placed on lockdown.
A spokesman for West Midlands Police said: "A number of arrests have been made following disorder at Star City in Birmingham tonight.
"We were called just before 5.35pm to reports that a group of people with machetes had arrived at the cinema within the complex.
"Officers arrived to find a group of more than 100 people, and pockets of fighting broke out as police moved to clear the area.
"A number of police officers have been assaulted, and several arrests have been made.
"A dispersal order has been out in place giving officers the power to move on groups of people and arrest those who fail to leave. Officers remain at the scene and are liaising closely with management at the venue. Motorists are urged to avoid the area because of traffic build-up."
A witness has described the terrifying scene as 'one of the scariest moments of my life.'
Rachel Allison tweeted: “Just came to see the new Blue Story film, standing in line for snacks when a fight breaks out behind my brother - worst thing is, it’s young girls fighting. Police brought batons, tasers and dogs out. Star City now closed.”
 Me and my daughter were in a queue to watch frozen, loads of little kids there, all dressed up and everything, then these girls jumped on another girl and loads of these kids just started fighting.
"Armed police came with Tasers. All the people that were fighting run off into the cinema. There’s about 15 to 20 police cars. I’m shaking."


Kristen Stewart shimmers at Charlie’s Angels premiere
Elizabeth Banks wrote, produced, directed and stars in the film.
Kristen Stewart shimmered in a silver and black dress as she attended the premiere of Charlie’s Angels in London.
The actress was joined by her fellow angels Naomi Scott and Ella Balinska at the screening at the Curzon Mayfair.
Twilight star Stewart turned heads in her fashion-forward strapless dress, with dramatic eye make-up and several necklaces completing her edgy look.
The actress stopped on her way into the screening to take off her heels and change into comfy trainers.

Elizabeth Banks – who directed, wrote and produced the latest big-screen reboot of the classic 1970s TV show – was also at the screening.
The actress, who also stars as Bosley, looked stunning in a black dress with a cut-out at the side.
Former Made In Chelsea star Kimberley Garner chose a black lace number, while radio host Daisy Maskell stood out in a sleek white ensemble.
Charlie’s Angels will be released in UK cinemas on November 29.


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Bt nomenclature
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Dgame.Graphic.Transformable
- class Transformable;
- Transformable is an abstract class which enables his child classes to be transformable
which means that they have a position, can be scaled and can be rotated.
For that purpose an additional Matrix is used (besides the Vector2f and float components) which maps the transformations.
See:
Matrix4
See:
Vector2f
Author:
Randy Schuett<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- final pure nothrow @nogc ref const(Matrix4x4) getMatrix();
- Returns the current matrix.
If any transformations was made, the matrix is updated before
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setPosition(float x, float y);
- Sets the position
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setPosition(const Vector2f pos);
- Sets the position
- final pure nothrow @nogc void move(float x, float y);
- Move the position by offset (x, y)
- final pure nothrow @nogc void move(const Vector2f offset);
- Move the position by offset (x, y)
- final const pure nothrow @nogc ref const(Vector2f) getPosition();
- Returns the current position
- final const pure nothrow @nogc @property float x();
- Returns the x coordinate by value
Note:
if you want to change the coordinate, use either move or setPosition
- final pure nothrow @nogc @property void x(float cx);
- Sets a new x coordinate
- final const pure nothrow @nogc @property float y();
- Returns the y coordinate by value
Note:
if you want to change the coordinate, use either move or setPosition
- final pure nothrow @nogc @property void y(float cy);
- Sets a new y coordinate
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setRotationCenter(float x, float y);
- Sets the center position
Note:
if you use this function with setOrigin,
the origin takes the place of the rotation center.
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setRotationCenter(const Vector2f center);
- Sets the center of the rotation
Note:
if you use this function with setOrigin,
the origin takes the place of the rotation center.
- final const pure nothrow @nogc ref const(Vector2f) getRotationCenter();
- Returns the current rotation center
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setOrigin(float x, float y);
- Sets the origin. The origin is a offset which is added to the position
and serves as center position for scaling and rotation.
Note:
If you use this with setRotationCenter
the origin will suppress the rotation center and takes it's place.
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setOrigin(const Vector2f origin);
- Sets the origin. The origin is a offset which is added to the position
and serves as center position for scaling and rotation.
Note:
If you use this with setRotationCenter
the origin will suppress the rotation center and takes it's place.
- final const pure nothrow @nogc ref const(Vector2f) getOrigin();
- Returns the current origin
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setScale(float x, float y);
- Sets the scaling (for both, x and y)
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setScale(const Vector2f offset);
- Sets the scaling (for both, x and y)
- final pure nothrow @nogc void scale(const Vector2f offset);
- Inc-/Decrease the scaling
- final pure nothrow @nogc void scale(float offset);
- Inc-/Decrease the scaling
- final const pure nothrow @nogc ref const(Vector2f) getScale();
- Returns the current scaling
- final pure nothrow @nogc void setRotation(float rotation);
- Set the rotation angle. If not in range of 0 .. 360 it will be set to 0.
- final pure nothrow @nogc void rotate(float rotation);
- Inc-/Decrease the rotation.
If the rotation is after that not in range of 0 .. 360 it will be set to 0.
- final const pure nothrow @nogc float getRotation();
- Returns the current rotation
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Using technologies like Hadoop, PostgreSQL, and Elasticsearch we can deliver granular, blazingly fast search along any data edge that you require, even if we don't know what we are looking for in advance. This is useful for Population-level searches and eDiscovery.
| Patient Name | Readmit Risk | Primary Care Provider | |
| Dave Folscomb | 4 - High | Dr. Jones | |
| Ed Seth Pellen | 2 - Low | Dr. Cohen | |
| Mac Smith | 4 - High | Dr. Walley | |
| August Potter | 2 - Low | Dr. Lin | |
| Daphne Sanders | 1 - None/NA | Dr. Williams | |
| Elford Brimley | 3 - Medium | Dr. Wang | |
| Tim Cooper | 1 - None/NA | Dr. Venkatesh | |
| Edward Alford Boggs | 4 - High | Dr. Blank | |
| Dave Fanning | 1 - None/NA | Dr. Kimmel | |
| Sam Papkon | 0 - Unknown | Dr. Adams | |
| Michael Macntyre | 2 - Low | Dr. Giardina | |
| Allan Portman | 2 - Low | Dr. Mouhaddin | |
| Daria Miller | 4 - High | Dr. Ketner | |
| Eric Miller | 3 - Medium | Dr. Kinlaw | |
| Tina Dobson | 0 - Unknown | Dr. Garner | |
| Gilbert Gillingham | 4 - High | Dr. Brown |


ASLLogRecorder
The ASLLogRecorder
is an implemention of the LogRecorder
protocol that
records log entries to the Apple System Log (ASL) facility.
Unless a LogLevelTranslator
is specified during construction, the
ASLLogRecorder
will record log messages using ASL_LEVEL_WARNING
. This
is consistent with the behavior of NSLog()
.
-
The default value used when a
name
is not specified during instantiation ofASLLogRecorder
s.Declaration
Swift
public static let DefaultName = "CleanroomLogger.ASLLogRecorder"
-
Defines the interface of a function that translates
LogSeverity
values intoASLPriorityLevel
values. This function is used to determine theASLPriorityLevel
used for a givenLogEntry
.Declaration
Swift
public typealias LogLevelTranslator = (LogSeverity) -> ASLPriorityLevel
-
The name of the
ASLLogRecorder
.Declaration
Swift
public let name: String
-
The
LogFormatter
s to be used in conjunction with the receiver.Declaration
Swift
public let formatters: [LogFormatter]
-
The
ASLClient
that will be used to perform logging.Declaration
Swift
public let client: ASLClient
-
The GCD queue used by the receiver to record messages.
Declaration
Swift
public var queue: dispatch_queue_t { return client.queue }
-
The
LogLevelTranslator
function used by the receiver to convertLogSeverity
values toASLPriorityLevel
values. If one was not explicitly provided at instantiation, a default implementation will be used.Declaration
Swift
public let logLevelTranslator: LogLevelTranslator
-
Initializes an
ASLLogRecorder
instance to use theDefaultLogFormatter
implementation for formatting log messages.Within ASL, log messages will be recorded at the
.Warning
priority level, which is consistent with the behavior ofNSLog()
.Declaration
Swift
public init(name: String = ASLLogRecorder.DefaultName)
Parameters
name
The name of the log recorder, which must be unique. Defaults to
ASLLogRecorder.DefaultName
if the parameter is not specified. -
Initializes an
ASLLogRecorder
instance to use the specifiedLogFormatter
for formatting log messages.Within ASL, log messages will be recorded at the
.Warning
priority level, which is consistent with the behavior ofNSLog()
.Declaration
Swift
public init(formatter: LogFormatter, name: String = ASLLogRecorder.DefaultName)
Parameters
formatter
The
LogFormatter
to use for formatting log messages recorded by the receiver.name
The name of the log recorder, which must be unique. Defaults to
ASLLogRecorder.DefaultName
if the parameter is not specified. -
Initializes an
ASLLogRecorder
instance to use the specifiedLogFormatter
for formatting log messages.Within ASL, log messages will be recorded at the
.Warning
priority level, which is consistent with the behavior ofNSLog()
.Declaration
Swift
public init(formatters: [LogFormatter], name: String = ASLLogRecorder.DefaultName)
Parameters
formatters
An array of
LogFormatter
value will be recorded.s to use for formatting log messages recorded by the receiver. Each formatter will be consulted in sequence, and the formatted string returned by the first formatter to yield a non-
nilname
The name of the log recorder, which must be unique. Defaults to
ASLLogRecorder.DefaultName
if the parameter is not specified. -
Initializes an
ASLLogRecorder
instance to use the specifiedLogFormatter
for formatting log messages.Declaration
Swift
public init(logLevelTranslator translator: LogLevelTranslator, formatters: [LogFormatter], name: String = ASLLogRecorder.DefaultName)
Parameters
translator
A
LogLevelTranslator
function that is used to convertLogSeverity
values toASLPriorityLevel
values.formatters
An array of
LogFormatter
value will be recorded.s to use for formatting log messages recorded by the receiver. Each formatter will be consulted in sequence, and the formatted string returned by the first formatter to yield a non-
nilname
The name of the log recorder, which must be unique. Defaults to
ASLLogRecorder.DefaultName
if the parameter is not specified. -
Called to record the specified string to the Apple System Log.
Note that this is only called if one of the
formatters
associated with the receiver returned a non-nil
string.Declaration
Swift
public func recordFormattedString(str: String, synchronously recordSynchronously: Bool, currentQueue queue: dispatch_queue_t, forLogEntry entry: LogEntry)
Parameters
str
The formatted log string to record.
recordSynchronously
If
true
, the receiver should record the log entry synchronously and flush any buffers before returning. Synchronous mode is used during debugging to help ensure that logs reflect the latest state when debug breakpoints are hit.queue
The GCD queue on which the function is being executed. This allows the re-use of current queues where appropriate.
entry
The
LogEntry
being recorded.


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Next: unwind-protect, Previous: tagbody, Up: Data and Control Flow Dictionary
throw
tag result-form
⇒ #<NoValue>
tag—a catch tag; evaluated.
result-form—a form; evaluated as described below.
throw causes a non-local control transfer to a catch whose tag is eq to tag.
Tag is evaluated first to produce an object called the throw tag; then result-form is evaluated, and its results are saved. If the result-form produces multiple values, then all the values are saved. The most recent outstanding catch whose tag is eq to the throw tag is exited; the saved results are returned as the value or values of catch.
The transfer of control initiated by throw is performed as described in Transfer of Control to an Exit Point.
(catch 'result (setq i 0 j 0) (loop (incf j 3) (incf i) (if (= i 3) (throw 'result (values i j))))) ⇒ 3, 9
(catch nil (unwind-protect (throw nil 1) (throw nil 2))) ⇒ 2
The consequences of the following are undefined because the catch of b is passed over by the first throw, hence portable programs must assume that its dynamic extent is terminated. The binding of the catch tag is not yet disestablished and therefore it is the target of the second throw.
(catch 'a (catch 'b (unwind-protect (throw 'a 1) (throw 'b 2))))
The following prints "The inner catch returns :SECOND-THROW" and then returns :outer-catch.
(catch 'foo (format t "The inner catch returns ~s.~ (catch 'foo (unwind-protect (throw 'foo :first-throw) (throw 'foo :second-throw)))) :outer-catch) |> The inner catch returns :SECOND-THROW ⇒ :OUTER-CATCH
If there is no outstanding catch tag that matches the throw tag, no unwinding of the stack is performed, and an error of type control-error is signaled. When the error is signaled, the dynamic environment is that which was in force at the point of the throw.
block, catch, return-from, unwind-protect, Evaluation
catch and throw are normally used when the exit point must have dynamic scope (e.g., the throw is not lexically enclosed by the catch), while block and return are used when lexical scope is sufficient.
Next: unwind-protect, Previous: tagbody, Up: Data and Control Flow Dictionary


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Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Utility class to aggregate data.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class Aggregation
-
{@code Attachment} implements the operations on the attachment from a Resource. It provides the data, metadata, URI and so on.
This object can be created by {@code AttachmentSet}. The following code shows how to create {@code Attachment} by using the {@code AttachmentSet} Constructor:
var att = Attachment() var att = AttachmentSet().create(relation:
DOCLINKS
, att: att)The following examples demonstrate how to build a new {@code Attachment}:
var att = Attachment() var att = Attachment(uri: attachmenturi, mc: maximoconnector) var att = Attachment(jo: attachmentJsonObject, mc: maximoconnector)
The following examples demonstrate how to set the maximoconnector, name, description, data, metadata, wwwURI for the {@code Attachment}:
att.maximoConnector(mc: maximoconnector).name(name: filename).description(description: description) att.data(data: data).meta(type: type, storeas: storeas).wwwURI(uri: wwwURI)
The following examples show how to load and reload data:
att.load() att.reload()
The following examples show how to get information from the {@code Attachment}: For file data:
var data : Data = att.toDoc() var uri : String = att.getURI() var name : String = att.getName() var description : String = att.getDescription() var meta : String = att.getMeta()
For file metadata:
var jo : [String: Any] = att.toDocMeta() var jodata : Data = att.toDocMetaBytes()
The following example shows how to delete the {@code Attachment}:
See moreatt.delete() //if the attachment is deleted as ats.att.detele(), please reload attachmentset after.
Declaration
Swift
public class Attachment
-
{@code AttachmenSet} implement the operations on the AttachmentSet from a Resource. It provides the set for the attachment.
This object can be created by {@code AttachmentSet}. The following code shows how to create {@code AttachmentSet} by using the {@code AttachmentSet} constructor:
var res = Resource() var ats = res.attachmentSet(doclinkAttrName: doclinAttrName, relName: relName)
The following examples demonstrate how to build a new {@code AttachmentSet}:
var ats = AttachmentSet() var ats = AttachmentSet(jo: jsonobject, mc: maximoconnector) var ats = AttachmentSet(uri: uri, mc: maximoconnector)
The following examples demonstrate how to set the uri and jsonobject for the {@code Attachment}:
ats.href(href: uri) ats.JsonObject(jo: jo)
The following examples show how to load and reload data:
att.load() att.reload()
The following examples show how to get AttachmentSet data from the {@code AttachmentSet}:
var jo : [String: Any] = att.toJSON() var jodata : Data = att.toJSONBytes() var uri : String = att.getURI()
The following examples show how to create, get, and delete {@code Attachment} from the {@code AttachmentSet}:
var att = ats.create(att: Attachment()) var att = ats.create(relation: relation, att: Attachment()) var att = ats.member(index: index) var att = ats.member(id: id) ats.delete(index: index) ats.delete(id: id)
The following example shows how to get the this page size from the {@code AttachmentSet}:
See morevar currentPageSize : Int = ats.thisPageSize()
Declaration
Swift
public class AttachmentSet
-
Bulk processor
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class BulkProcessor
-
{@code MaximoConnector} is a Connector between the OSLC client and the Maximo server. It provides the authentication setting, connection, basic requests, and disconnection for the server.
This object can be created by the {@code MaximoConnector} with {@code Options}. The following code shows how to initialize the {@code MaximoConnector} by using {@code MaximoConnector} and the {@code Options} Constructor:
var mc = MaximoConnector(options: new Options().user(user: userName) .password(password: password).mt(mtMode: true).lean(lean: false).auth(authMode: authMethod) .host(host: hostAddress).port(port: portNum))
The following examples demonstrate how to build a new {@code MaximoConnector}:
var op = new Options() var mc = new MaximoConnector(); mc.options(options: op) var mc = MaximoConnector(options: Options())
The following examples demonstrate how to set authentication, method, and cookie for the session to {@code MaximoConnector}:
mc.setAuth(uri: uri) mc.setMethod(request: request, method:
POST
, properties: nil) mc.setCookiesForSession(url: URL)The following examples show how to connect, get, create, update, merge, delete, and disconnect from the Maximo server by {@code MaximoConnector}: The properties can be empty
mc.connect() var jo : [String: Any] = mc.get(uri: uri) var docBytes : Data = mc.getAttachmentData(uri: uri) var docBytes : Data = mc.attachedDoc(uri: uri) var jp : [String: Any] = mc.getAttachmentMeta(uri: uri) var jo : [String: Any] = mc.create(uri: uri, jo: jsonObject, properties: properties) var jo : [String: Any] = mc.createAttachment(uri: uri, data: data, name: name, decription: decription, meta: meta) var jo : [String: Any] = mc.update(uri: uri, jo: jsonObject, properties: properties) var jo : [String: Any] = mc.merge(uri: uri, jo: jsonObject, properties: properties) mc.delete(uri: uri) mc.deleteResource(uri: uri) mc.deleteAttachment(uri: uri) mc.disconnect()
The following examples show how to get a {@code ResourceSet} or {@code Resource} or {@code Attachment} by {@code MaximoConnector}:
See morevar rs = mc.resourceSet(osName: osName) var rs = mc.resourceSet(url: url) var re = mc.resource(uri: uri) var att = mc.attachment(uri: uri)
Declaration
Swift
public class MaximoConnector
-
{@code Options} is served for {@code MaximoConnector}.
The following code shows how to initialize the {@code MaximoConnector} by using the {@code MaximoConnector} and {@code Options} Constructor:
See morevar mc : MaximoConnector = MaximoConnector(options: Options().user(user: userName) .password(password: password).mt(mtMode: true).lean(lean: false).auth(authMode: authMethod) .host(host: hostAddress).port(port: portNum))
Declaration
Swift
public class Options
-
Query select tool
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class QuerySelect
-
Operates the where clause.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class QueryWhere
-
{@code Resource} implement the operations on a Resource. It provides the data, URI, attachment, and so on.
This object can be created by the {@code ResourceSet} or {@code MaximoConnector}. The following code shows how to create {@code Resource} by using the {@code ResourceSet} or by using the {@code MaximoConnector}:
var re = re.member(index: index) var re = re.fetchMember(uri: uri, properties: properties) var re = mc.resource(uri: uri, properties: properties)
The following examples demonstrate how to build a new {@code Resource}:
var re = Resource() var re = Resource(uri: uri) var re = Resource(jo: jsonObject) var re = Resource(uri: uri, mc: maximoConnector) var re = Resource(jo: jsonObject, mc: maximoConnector)
The following examples demonstrate how to set the URI and MaximoConnector to the {@code Resource}:
re.uri(href: URI).maximoConnector(mc: maximoConnector)
The following examples show how to load and reload data:
re.load() re.reload()
The following examples show how to get information from the {@code Resource}:
var jo : [String: Any] = re.toJSON() var joBytes : Data = re.toJSONBytes()
The following examples show how to update, merge, and delete the {&code Resource}:
re.update(jo: jsonObject, properties: properties) re.merge(jo: jsonObject, properties: properties) re.delete(index: index) rs.re.delete() //if the attachment is deleted as rs.re.detele(), please reload {@code ResourceSet} after.
The following example show how to get the AttachmentSet, relatedResource, and how to invoke action by the {@code Resource}:
See morevar ats = re.attachmentSet(doclinkAttrName: doclinkAttrName, relName: relName) var relationRe = re.relatedResource(attrName: attrName) re.invokeAction(actionName: actionName, jo: jsonObeject)
Declaration
Swift
public class Resource
-
{@code ResourceSet} implement the operations on the {@code ResourceSet}. It provides the set of the Resource.
This object can be created by the {@code MaximoConnector}. The following code shows how to create a {@code MaximoConnector}:
var rs = mc.resourceSet(osName: osName) var rs = mc.resourceSet(url: URL)
The following examples demonstrate how to build a new {@code ResourceSet}:
var rs = ResourceSet(osName: osName) var rs = ResourceSet(mc: maximoConnector) var rs = ResourceSet(osName: osName, mc: maximoConnector) var rs = ResourceSet(url: URL, mc: maximoConnector)
The following examples show how to set {@code ResourceSet} data from the {@code ResourceSet}:
rs._where(whereClause: queryWhere).select(selectClause: querySelect).hasTerms(terms: terms).pageSize(pageSize: pageSize) rs.paging(type: true) rs.stablePaging(type: true)
The following examples show how to fetch, load, reload, go to the next page, go back to the previous page, and get a savedQuery for the {@code ResourceSet} data:
rs.fetch(options: mapOptions) rs.load() rs.reload() rs.nextPage() rs.previousPage() rs.savedQuery(qsaved: savedQuery) rs.savedQuery(name: name, paramValues: paramValues)
The following examples show how to get {@code ResourceSet} data from the {@code ResourceSet}:
var jo : [String: Any] = rs.toJSON() var jodata : Data = rs.toJSONBytes()
The following examples show how to create, get, and delete the {@code Resource} from the {@code ResourceSet}:
var rs = fetchMember(uri: uri, properties: properties) var rs = member(index: index) var rs = create(jo: jsonObject, properties: properties)
The following example shows how to get the page size from the {@code ResourceSet}:
See morevar count : Int = rs.count() var totalCount : Int = rs.totalCount() var totalCount : Int = rs.totalCount(fromServer: true)
Declaration
Swift
public class ResourceSet
-
Object to represent the Saved query.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class SavedQuery


No tasks added yet... You have {{(remaining | async)}} tasks of {{(todos | async).length}} remaining
(no search results for query "{{searchQuery}}")


Kurucasile is a quiet town, believed to be the place where the first boat was built. The town still continues to build the most beautiful schooners.
Position 41°50.9’N, 32° 43.6’E.
This harbour provides good shelter.
On the eastern side of the harbour it may be possible to go alongside the quay if there is space.
There does not appear to be any water or electricity on the quay here.
The western side of the harbour is shallow.
Last updated September 2011


‘Sleeping giant’: New Mexico poised to be outdoor go-to spot
by SUSAN MONTOYA BRYANALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Quiet streams flush with native trout.
World-class quail hunting among the cactus and mesquite.
Ribbons of flowy singletrack hidden among the purple silhouettes of New Mexico’s mountain ranges and high desert ridges and canyons.
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It’s not hard for state recreation official Axie Navas to sell the outdoor virtues of New Mexico. She reminded state lawmakers during a meeting Thursday that the Land of Enchantment is home to a handful of national forests, more than a dozen sites managed by the National Park Service, numerous wilderness areas and dozens of state parks.
“We are a vast, wild state and we offer the types of experiences that people have come to crave and that are becoming increasingly rare. Visitors know this,” she said.
Since taking the helm of New Mexico’s new outdoor recreation office six weeks ago, Navas has traveled 3,000 miles (4,827.8 kilometers) to visit with business owners, government officials and nonprofit groups in 18 counties. The discussions have centered on the opportunities and challenges of growing the state’s outdoor recreation economy.
Navas told lawmakers the industry already contributes billions of dollars to New Mexico’s coffers and employs some 33,000 people around the state. But there’s room to grow.
She and others who attended Thursday’s meeting pointed to Western states that have been able to coordinate efforts to grow outdoor recreation through dedicated agencies or commissions. That includes Colorado, Utah and Arizona.
Now that New Mexico has its own office, Navas is focused on sharing with key industry players the well-kept secret of the state’s outdoor offerings and correcting any misconceptions.
“We can change this,” said Navas, who worked previously with Outside Magazine. “These conversations are changing especially as companies realize the lifestyle they have built their brands on is dissolving in places like the Front Range of Colorado or the Bay Area due to exorbitant real estate prices and traffic.”
New Mexico already has been successful in growing the tourism industry overall with its long-running “New Mexico True” campaign. Last year marked another record-setting year, with an estimated 37.5 million visitors spending more than $7 billion in the state. Spending has increased 29% since 2011.
Much of that has been driven by lodging and recreation, officials have said.
State Tourism Secretary Jen Paul Schroer told lawmakers growth has been steady over the last decade and that her agency is in the midst of creating a destination road map that will catalog New Mexico’s assets while identifying places where more investment can be made.
Francisco Valenzuela, director of recreation, heritage and wilderness resources for the U.S. Forest Service’s Southwest Region, said the federal agency also has to rethink the way national forests can meet visitors’ recreational needs.
He said forest managers still have a long way to go to modernize trails, camping spaces and boat ramps, but that the new outdoor recreation office can help with motivation and coordination.
“It’s like the sleeping giant is awaking in the outdoor recreation world and the question is how can we take advantage to help the citizens of the state, particularly rural citizens,” Valenzuela said.
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Looks through all of the lines for files changed, insertions, and deletions and aggregates
Returns the user's this week's start and end in UTC time
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{% for x in wards %}
Ward {{ x[0] }}:
{{ x[1] }}
{% endfor %}


FitMesh mesh,x#,y#,z#,width#,height#,depth#[,uniform]
Parameters:
| mesh - mesh handle x# - x position of mesh y# - y position of mesh z# - z position of mesh width# - width of mesh height# - height of mesh depth# - depth of mesh uniform (optional) - if true, the mesh will be scaled by the same amounts in x, y and z, so will not be distorted. Defaults to false. |
Description:
| Scales and translates all vertices of a mesh so that the mesh occupies the specified box. |
| None. |


Coraline was head banging in the high chair tonight. Oh yeah, Cora, salmon ROCKED!
12/7/2009, 9:27:42 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Coraline was head banging in the high chair tonight. Oh yeah, Cora, salmon ROCKED!
12/7/2009, 9:27:42 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


0
Visits
Pageviews
- Welcome to Odin - The Ultimate Responsive Admin Template
Earning$
Traffic Sources
New Customers
Internet Speed
My Skills
Photoshop
Wordpress
HTML
Wordpress
App StoreTotal:
| App Name | Views | Download | Percent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Highway Rider | 6.843 | 2.346 |
|
| FaceFighter Ultimate | 3.517 | 1.320 |
|
| My Talking Tom | 15.803 | 4.780 |
|
| Bomb Me | 14.190 | 7.884 |
|
| Coin Dozer | 6.285 | 628 |
|
| Temple Run 2 | 7.836 | 649 |
|


Enter the temperature you wish to convert.
Then click C for Celsius or F for Fahrenheit to choose the temperature scale.
Scale (default):
Temperature:
Converts to:
How the temperature conversion works:
- The input temperature string is parsed using a regular expression that expects a floating point number.
The parsed temperature value is combined with the selected or default temperature scale to convert the temperature to
the new scale.
- If the input temperature is null or can not be converted, an error message is displayed and 'Invalid temperature' is
returned for the result.
- Both the parsed input temperature and the resulting converted temperature are truncated to 3 decimal places.


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