Contents
Why Haskell?
Quicksort
Mergesort
Bubble Sorting
Why Haskell?
Recently I decided to learn a bit of Haskell. Having programmed a bit in Clojure and having some familiarity with Common Lisp and Scheme I always wanted to take a closer look at Haskell.
What distinguishes Haskell is that it is a purely functional language, without state and variables. As a result statements in it are very close to mathematical expressions.
While reading Learn You a Haskell book I sat down the second day's evening behind my computer to write some simple sorting algorithms and was pleasantly surprised with the result: it was really easy and fast to implement these algorithms in Haskell, and the code reads almost like the definitions of the algorithms itself.
While I am still learning and my Haskell code may still be far from perfect I just wanted to share these first results and maybe convince you to also take a look at Haskell. If you are not comfortable with the syntax, please, refer to the first chapters of the Learn You a Haskell book. Some prior Haskell knowledge may be beneficial for reading this article although I try to explain the syntax and the language constructs a bit in the context of the provided examples.
So, let's go over some of the best known classical sorting algorithms and try to use Haskell to implement them.
Quicksort
Let's define the function quicksort that will implement the Quicksort algorithm.
Haskell is a statically typed language. When a function library is compiled, compiler tries to infer types where it can and we can also help it by specifying them explicitly.
[sourcecode]
quicksort :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a]
[/sourcecode]
The function quicksort takes a list [a] of some type a, such that elements of a can be compared with each other (this is specified by using the (Ord a) guard). And then the function returns a list of the same type [a].
The quicksort algorithm itself is really simple:
1. We pick some element x in the list
2. The rest of the elements in the list are separated into two lists: elements smaller than x and elements greater than x
3. The algorithm is applied recursively to these lists and then the list with smaller elements, the selected element and the list of greater elements are concatenated together and the sorting is done
Here is how we would implement this in Haskell:
[sourcecode]
quicksort (x:xs) = quicksort [y | y <- xs, y <= x] ++ [x] ++ quicksort [y | y <- xs, y > x]
[/sourcecode]
quicksort takes an argument (x:xs) which is a list consisting of the first element x and the rest of the list xs. Then we apply list comprehension [y | y <- xs, y <= x] to get a list of all the elements in the list xs that are smaller or equal than x. Then we concatenate the resulting list with a single element list [x] and the list of elements that are greater than x.
So the recursion on which the Quicksort algorithm is built is now defined by the function quicksort, but we still need to finish the recursion at some point, so we need to specify the condition when the recursion ends. This is also easily done in Haskell by augmenting the definition of the function quicksort with one more rule:
[sourcecode]
quicksort [] = []
[/sourcecode]
Thus the algorithm applied on an empty list will return an empty list.
Combining everything together we get the complete Quicksort implementation in Haskell:
[sourcecode]
quicksort :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a]
quicksort [] = []
quicksort (x:xs) = quicksort [y | y <- xs, y <= x] ++ [x] ++ quicksort [y | y <- xs, y > x]
[/sourcecode]
Note, how mathematically pure this implementation looks. No variables, no order in which the steps of the algorithm should be performed, just the specification of how the algorithm should work.
Mergesort
Mergesort is a little more complicated to implement. The algorithm as follows:
1. List is split into two parts
2. Two parts are sorted by the algorithm
3. The sorted parts are merged by a special merging procedure for sorted lists
Let's first define how we split a list into two parts:
[sourcecode]
mergesort'splitinhalf :: [a] -> ([a], [a])
mergesort'splitinhalf xs = (take n xs, drop n xs)
where n = (length xs) `div` 2
[/sourcecode]
The function mergesort'splitinhalf returns a pair of arrays into which the original array was split.
n is equal to the half of the length of the array, and then we use the standard functions take and drop
to get the first n elements of the list take n xs and the rest of the list after those first elements drop n xs.
Let's now define a function for merging two sorted arrays:
[sourcecode]
mergesort'merge :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a] -> [a]
mergesort'merge [] xs = xs
mergesort'merge xs [] = xs
mergesort'merge (x:xs) (y:ys)
| (x < y) = x:mergesort'merge xs (y:ys)
| otherwise = y:mergesort'merge (x:xs) ys
[/sourcecode]
The function receives two arrays and produces one array of the same type. The algorithm for merging:
1. If the first list is empty [] then the result of the merge is the second list xs
2. If the second list is empty [] then the result of the merge is the first list xs
3. Otherwise we compare the first elements of the lists and append with the colon : function the least of them to the new list which is the result of merging the remaining two lists
Now that we have defined the functions mergesort'splitinhalf and mergesort'merge we can easily define the function mergesort.
[sourcecode]
mergesort :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a]
mergesort xs
| (length xs) > 1 = mergesort'merge (mergesort ls) (mergesort rs)
| otherwise = xs
where (ls, rs) = mergesort'splitinhalf xs
[/sourcecode]
If the length of the list is greater than 1 then we do the standard step of the algorithm. Otherwise the list with the length of 1 is already sorted (the condition for ending the recursion).
The code reads exactly the same as the textual description of the algorithm given earlier but now this is a formal and shorter specification.
The complete code for Mergesort:
[sourcecode]
mergesort'merge :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a] -> [a]
mergesort'merge [] xs = xs
mergesort'merge xs [] = xs
mergesort'merge (x:xs) (y:ys)
| (x < y) = x:mergesort'merge xs (y:ys)
| otherwise = y:mergesort'merge (x:xs) ys
mergesort'splitinhalf :: [a] -> ([a], [a])
mergesort'splitinhalf xs = (take n xs, drop n xs)
where n = (length xs) `div` 2
mergesort :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a]
mergesort xs
| (length xs) > 1 = mergesort'merge (mergesort ls) (mergesort rs)
| otherwise = xs
where (ls, rs) = mergesort'splitinhalf xs
[/sourcecode]
Bubble Sorting
And now the Bubble sorting algorithm: we change places in pairs of elements while we can do so, that is, while there is still a pair or elements (x, y) such as x > y.
Let's first define the function that will go through all the elements in a list and exchange pairs of elements
when it sees that the sorting order is wrong.
[sourcecode]
bubblesort'iter :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a]
bubblesort'iter (x:y:xs)
| x > y = y : bubblesort'iter (x:xs)
| otherwise = x : bubblesort'iter (y:xs)
bubblesort'iter (x) = (x)
[/sourcecode]
Then we just need to apply this function n times - the length of the list that should be sorted.
[sourcecode]
bubblesort' :: (Ord a) => [a] -> Int -> [a]
bubblesort' xs i
| i == (length xs) = xs
| otherwise = bubblesort' (bubblesort'iter xs) (i + 1)
bubblesort :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a]
bubblesort xs = bubblesort' xs 0
[/sourcecode]
We do this by defining a function bubblesort' that takes two arguments: the current list and the number of the current iteration i.
Essentially what we are doing here, is transforming iteration into a recursion, so that Bubble sorting becomes a recursive algorithm.
Links
Source code
Haskell
Learn You a Haskell book
Bubble sorting
Mergesort
Quicksort


TripleO
- using Openstack tools to manage physical machines
- using that machines to run Openstack itself
Undercloud
- Openstack on baremetal machines
- self hosted
Overcloud
- Openstack hosted by Undercloud
- Heat for orchestration
Tools
- Nova Baremetal Driver
- Heat
- Diskimage-builder
- OS-config-applier
- OS-config-refresh
Nova Baremetal Driver
- like other nova drivers (kvm, xen)
- but no hypervisor running - tenant gets direct access to physical machine
- single instance
Heat
- used for orchestration Overcloud
- configuration metadata to machines
- exported metadata from machines
- triggers


UIPrintInteractionController
With all the different means to comment, mark up, save, and share right at our fingertips, it's easy to overlook the value of a printed sheet of paper.
Continue ReadingWith all the different means to comment, mark up, save, and share right at our fingertips, it's easy to overlook the value of a printed sheet of paper.
Continue ReadingFor as long has the iPhone has existed, location services have been front and center. iOS 8 brings three major sets of changes to the Core Location framework: more granular permissions, indoor positioning, and visit monitoring.
The introduction of iPhone 6+ brought on a new importance for UISplitViewController. With just a few little tweaks, an app can now become Universal, with Apple handling most of the UI logic for all the different screen sizes.
Beneath the smooth glass of each shiny iPhone, nestled on a logic board between touch screen controllers and Apple-designed SoCs, the gyroscope and accelerometer sit largely neglected.
In many ways, the story of Apple has been about fusing together technologies through happy accidents of history to create something better than before: OS X as a hybrid of MacOS & NeXTSTEP. Objective-C as the combination of Smalltalk's OOP paradigm and C. iCloud as the byproduct of MobileMe and actual clouds (presumably).
C uses preprocessor directives capable of unspeakable evil. Swift has a safe subset of preprocessor directives. So how do we check system version for API compatibility?
Did you know that UIAlertView
and UIActionSheet
(as well as their respective delegate protocols) are deprecated in iOS 8? It's true.
Understanding the concept of nothingness is as much a philosophical issue as it is a pragmatic one. We are inhabitants of a universe of somethings, yet reason in a logical universe of existential uncertainties. As a physical manifestation of a logical system, computers are faced with the intractable problem of how to represent nothing with something.
Once again, encoding our logical universe into the cold, calculating bytecode of computers forces us to deal with these questions one way or another. And as you'll see from our discussion of boolean types in Objective-C and its kin, truth is indeed stranger than fiction.
Product design is about empathy. Knowing what a user wants, what they like, what they dislike, what causes them frustration, and learning to understand and embody those motivations in design decisions—this is what it takes to make something insanely great.
NSString is the crown jewel of Foundation. But as powerful as it is, one would be remiss not to mention its toll-free bridged cousin, CFMutableString—or more specifically, CFStringTransform.


All tasks are groupped in several folders, for example, "Data Import", "Molecular Replacement" and similar. Inside folders, relevant tasks are listed as separate entries having a task button with icon on the left, and task title on the right.
Each folder's name contains a number in brackets, showing how many tasks from that folder can be run at given point of jsCoFE's Project; this point corresponds to the selected job in the Job Tree right behind the Task List:
If you open a folder of interest, you will see tasks, that cannot be run, presented with titles deemed and the corresponding task button framed in red.
A task cannot be run if there is no sufficient data for it in the given point of the Project. You may see which data is missing by pressing the corresponding task button -- a summary of required and available data for the task will be shown.
If task is runnable (with icons framed in either green (no data ambiguity) or amber (data may need to be selected before run)), then pressing the task button will put it as a child of the highlighted node of the Job Tree and open its Job Dialog. In the dialog, you may need to select input data, modify job parameters and finally start the job by pressing "Run" button in Job Dialog's toolbar.


Toggle navigation
Dashboard
Statistics
Routes
View Routes
Delete Routes
Add Routes
Accounts
Log Out
Select Route:
All
Toggle Dropdown
Start date:
End date:
Update Map
Hour
# of Riders
8-9am
9-10am
10-11am
11am-12pm
12-1pm
1-2pm
2-3pm
3-4pm
4-5pm
5-6pm
6-7pm
7-8pm
8-9pm
9-10pm
Toggle Heatmap
Change gradient
Change radius
Change opacity


Reservations can be made using an Android Phone with the ARIBO app downloaded, or at a tablet kiosk inside WTB
There is a Cushman Shuttle 6 wheelchair accessible vehicle option available. This comes with a ramp for your convenience
The shuttle is driverless and autonomously operated. A safety operator is on hand if you would like any assistance
Closed on Federal Holidays


|
Pencil Producer
|
#include <factory.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Factory (QObject *parent=nullptr) | |
| Constructor for game class, sets the default values for game class. More... | |
| ~Factory () | |
| distructor for game class More... | |
| void | setProductionTime (int value) |
| Setter method for production delay. More... | |
| int | getProductionTime () const |
| Getter method for Production time. More... | |
| void | produce (int n) |
| Attribute for describing number of beers to be produced. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Player | |
| Player (QObject *parent=nullptr) | |
| Constructor for game class, sets the default values for game class. More... | |
| Player (int n_role) | |
| Constructor for game class, sets the default values for game class. More... | |
| ~Player () | |
| distructor for game class More... | |
| void | order (int numberOfBeers, Player from) |
| Method to order a shipment from a player. More... | |
| void | ship (int numberOfBeers, Player to) |
| Method to ship a shipment to the player. More... | |
| int | decreaseInventory (int numberOfBeers) |
| Method to decrease inventory. More... | |
| int | increaseInventory (int numberOfBeers) |
| Method to increase inventory. More... | |
| void | receiveShipment (int orderID) |
| Method to receive Shipment. More... | |
| void | setPId (int n_PId) |
| Setter method for the Player Id. More... | |
| void | setRole (int n_role) |
| Setter method for the Player role. More... | |
| void | setInventory (int n_inventory) |
| Setter method for the Player Inventory. More... | |
| void | setBackorder (int n_backorder) |
| Setter method for the Player's backorder. More... | |
| void | setCost (int n_cost) |
| Setter method for the Player's cost. More... | |
| void | setDemand (int n_demand) |
| Setter method for the Players's demand. More... | |
| void | setOrderPlaced (int n_order) |
| Setter method for the Player's order to be placed. More... | |
| int | getPId () |
| Getter method for Player Id. More... | |
| int | getRole () |
| Getter method for Player's role in the game. More... | |
| int | getInventory () |
| Getter method for player's inventory. More... | |
| int | getBackorder () |
| Getter method for backorder cost. More... | |
| int | getCost () |
| Getter method for player's cost. More... | |
| int | getDemand () |
| Getter method for demand of player. More... | |
| int | getOrderPlaced () |
| Getter method for order to be placed. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| int | productionTime |
| Attribute for Production Time. More... | |
|
explicit |
Constructor for game class, sets the default values for game class.
| Factory::~Factory | ( | ) |
distructor for game class
| int Factory::getProductionTime | ( | ) | const |
Getter method for Production time.
| void Factory::produce | ( | int | n | ) |
Attribute for describing number of beers to be produced.
| void Factory::setProductionTime | ( | int | value | ) |
Setter method for production delay.
| n | seeting value for the order delay |
|
private |
Attribute for Production Time.


Do you like playing online multiplayer video games that blends the survival, exploration, and scavenging elements of a survial game with the last-man standing wins? If so check out APEX Legands, it won't disappoint!
The APEX Battle Pass grants access to numerous rewards that can be unlocked via XP earned throughout playing the game. Battle pass is divided into two tiers: the Free and the Premium tier. All players can get the rewards from the Free tier of the Battle Pass. The battle pass can be purchased for 950 Apex Coins.
Rewards include Legend and Weapon skins, Banner Frames, Badges, Skydive Emotes, Loading Screens and Music Packs. The Premium tier also grants players enough Apex Coins to purchase the next season's Battle Pass and enough Crafting Metals to craft a Legendary cosmetic.
Immediately unlock three new Rare Legends skins when you pick up the Battle Pass. Fight through the remaining 100 levels to earn the rest of the rewards including Rare and Legendary items like the Built for Speed Pathfinder, Road Warrior Bloodhound, and the reactive Hypersonic G7.
Make sure to check out this awesome trailer!


2023-01-21
I was quite happy with this post format a year ago, so here’s a list of very short book reviews for what I’ve read in 2022. Way more fiction, compared to none at all a year ago!
Reading this was part of my long-term low-priority project “read all A Book Apart books”, because they’re nice and short, and they help extend my backend-focused horizons. The second edition is from 2015, so there’s no mention of flexbox and grids, which I’m pretty sure would dominate a contemporary version.
It wasn’t all useless, though, and among other things has nice introductions to media queries and mobile-first design.
I found this pretty interesting because it comes with lots of examples of companies I’m familiar with, and I could always think about the design of the product of the company I work for as well. As always, I was thrilled to find references to books I’ve read previously, such as applying the “Peak-end Rule” from Thinking, Fast and Slow to figure out when to talk how to a user. Like, you probably shouldn’t solicit an app store review right after the user has encountered an error. (Unless you’d like to have a really low rating, of course.)
This was my third attempt at reading this. The first time around I had made it through the first two parts, then for some reason I stopped for a long time and started over, and then the third edition of the book came out and I kind of had to start over again.
In any case, this time I finished, and I think it’s an excellent book! The exercises are fun and insightful, the online playground is well done, and it’s fully open source. I did all the exercises, and two silly creations from there now even have a permanent home on my blog (here and here).
I was doing a survey for developers at work, and wanted to read something to help me avoid common mistakes. This was nice and short, though I’m not sure how useful it really was. In the end, I drew a lot more value from the Developer Productivity Survey article by Will Larson on his Infrastructure Engineering website.
I’m trying to (re-)read classics I definitely wasn’t able to appreciate when told to read them in high school (like Brave New World, which I re-read in 2019), or this one, which I haven’t read before. I’m not going to bother and try to add a meaningful review here, but I enjoyed it a lot, and the speakers/screens in every room… I think that prediction has come true 😬
We read this in the book club at work. It’s based on the essay of the same name, and my slightly snarky review would be that just reading the essay probably is a much better bang for buck. I didn’t hate it, but I also didn’t feel like it gave me some deep insights. I will read the essay at some point, though, and maybe walk back this assessment.
If I had to pick one thing I did like, it’s the notion of “wealth is what you don’t see”: the “cars not purchased”, the “upgrade declined”.
It’s assets in the bank that haven’t yet been converted into the stuff you see.
Apparently, 2021 saw a second edition of this, but O’Reilly only has the first edition from 2016, so that’s what I read. I think this brings the most value when read right after The Phoenix Project, because it makes so many of the concepts introduced there more clear and concrete.
I read TPP in 2018, but thanks to The Unicorn Project and The Goal, there was no shortage of business books written as novels in the first person until I got around to reading the DevOps Handbook.
I haven’t actually played many of the more recent id games, but mostly ancient ones (such as Commander Keen). How id has pushed what’s possible technically has always fascinated me, though, and this book is an excellent retelling of the entire story. Plus, I love reading about places that must have been special to work at.
We read this in the tech book club at work. It doesn’t go super deep, but gives a nice high-level overview of the topic. It would sometimes talk about challenges one might encounter without really talking about solution approaches, but more often than not, those would be discussed in Designing Data-Intensive Applications, which we read previously.
Much was also very complementary to The DevOps Handbook, or maybe that was just top of mind because the readings overlapped.
This is more of a “report” than a book, and I read it because I started working with Jekyll around that time. It talks about JAMstack as a new paradigm for web development, and was a quick and easy read to solidify my understanding of the space.
I had heard of Neuromancer often before, and wanted to tackle a few seminal science fiction books for a while, so this is where I started. The alternative would have been Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson, which I still plan to read, but later.
Gibson coined the term “cyberspace”, and this novel is considered instrumental in the birth of the cyberpunk genre, though Gibson himself apparently doesn’t like it being called that. I definitely had to look up a lot more words than usual when reading, and as it turns out, a bunch of them are totally made up by Gibson and exist only in the universe of the Sprawl trilogy.
It was a very entertaining read, but I’m pretty sure I haven’t understood everything fully.
Clearly, I thought I should go all in and read the whole Sprawl trilogy as fast as possible. This might have contributed to everything being a bit of a blur, but Gibson doesn’t make it easy, either, and loves to have the story develop in multiple separate threads, which come together only at the very end.
As usual, I had to discover the big reveal by reading about it elsewhere rather than “getting” it from the book itself, but that’s fine—the experience of reading was not made worse by that.
The final book in the Sprawl trilogy is a bit more obviously set in the same universe; rather than just brand names and the like re-appearing, some of the main characters are actually the same as in the other books.
And, like in the other books, it was more about the journey than the destination, as again, I totally did not get the big reveal at the end.
Reading this was part of my efforts to get through those books that appear on every single “must read” list for software people.
It wasn’t terrible, but even though this revised edition came out in 2019, it felt very dated overall. I did take away a few things that I haven’t thought about before in the way the book presents them, such as “tracer bullets”, and applying the “broken windows” theory to code.
Overall, though, I certainly don’t agree with the “live-changing!” reviews elsewhere, and the awful reading experience in the O’Reilly app didn’t help.
We picked this for book club at work. It wasn’t entirely useless, but I spent lots of energy being annoyed by the off-the-charts egocentrism of the author. “I’m addicted to Twitter, ergo everybody is. It’s a problem!”
It didn’t help that a few minutes of googling bring to light instances of plagiarism and fabrication of story elements by the author… I was confused for a while why he’d post the full length of all audio interviews on the book website, but I guess it’s some kind of self-protection mechanism.
In any case, it wasn’t a total waste of time, and I did take away a few things, but I’m pretty sure that was the last book by this author I’ve read.
This is a collection of short stories, mostly by Gibson, with three contributed by guest authors. Of the ones written by Gibson, three take place in the same universe as the Sprawl trilogy; since I’d already gone through that in its entirety, I thought why not make it complete.
Almost every story has some delightful plot twist, or maybe all of them do and I just didn’t catch them. One of the Sprawl stories is Johnny Mnemonic, which I only knew as a weird movie starring Keanu Reeves until learning about its short story origin. I re-watched it after reading, with all the context of the books, and it was still definitely weird, but also entertaining.
Part 2 of the “read all the books from those lists” project, after The Pragmatic Programmer. I can confirm all the common criticisms: it should really be called “Clean Java”, the disclaimer about there maybe existing other truths is half-hearted, and the whole thing is pretty dated by now.
I did take away a few points, though:
I skipped a few books from A Book Apart to jump ahead to this one; specifically, I needed to learn enough Sass/SCSS so I could create a calendar layout for the Swiss Club Toronto events page; that website uses Jekyll, and Jekyll uses Sass. So there. The result can be admired here.
I quite like SCSS, and it still does a few things that modern CSS doesn’t do natively, but with CSS nesting on the horizon, I guess we’re getting closer to not needing preprocessors any longer.
I bumped into this in the references of The Pragmatic Programmer, put it on my “to read” list, and then was gifted a physical copy, making this the only non-electronic book I read this year. (And books are great gifts.)
The fundamental premise of the book is to be aware of an irrational “mode” of the human brain (the eponymous “dinosaur brain”), and recognize it in others as well as oneself. That’s a pretty useful idea.
In many ways, though, the book is a product of its time (published in 1989): gender roles are pretty stereotypical, women get advice on how to better navigate that time of the month where, you know, they’re more irritable…
And maybe I was just lucky in my career, but the workplaces described all sound like terrible companies. I’d rather quit than employ all the techniques to keep the dinosaurs at bay.
This Goodreads review summarizes it well:
A strange mix of insightful, useful commentary and questionable, outdated thinking.
I read this to prep for reading the OG Design Patterns, which, though clearly part of The List, is now old enough to warrant more context before reading, and I wanted that context from a modern interpretation such as the Head First book. (After Design Patterns, I should probably go on and also read the actual OG books, The Timeless Way of Building and A Pattern Language.)
I was a bit skeptic of the Head First style at first, but I think I’m a convert now. When I want to retain much from a book, I’ll read and highlight in a first pass, then go over the chapter again and summarize it. This book basically did that work for me by repeating principles, never skipping over details, and I guess the unapologetically silly cartoons and interviews with patterns also helped. I didn’t even mind that it all was Java.1
After reading his first trilogy and the related short stories, the logical consequence was to commit to reading William Gibson’s work in its entirety, and The Difference Engine is the next book after the Sprawl trilogy. I knew the co-author, Bruce Sterling, from one of the short stories in Burning Chrome already.
Apparently, every few books, Gibson creates an entire new literary genre (or at least popularizes it); in this one, it’s steampunk. I loved all the references to mechanical computers and how they changed the course of the world as we know it, and even though I (again) totally missed the huge reveal at the end of the book, I thoroughly enjoyed it.


ACML version 5.3.1
Copyright (C) 2003-2013 Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., Numerical Algorithms Group Ltd.
This is the
HTML version of the ACML documentation


Predict¶
Predict is a functionality to make inferences on the input data using the Bayesian network. The inference on the dataset is performed sample-wise by using all the available nodes as evidence (obviously, with the exception of the node whose values we are predicting). The states with highest probability are then returned.
Lets create a small example to understand how it exactly works..
 In this example smoke is related to lung, smoke to bronc, lung to xray and bronc to xray.
edges = [('smoke', 'lung'),
('smoke', 'bronc'),
('lung', 'xray'),
('bronc', 'xray')]
# With th edges, we can make a bayesian DAG by simply running the following line.
DAG = bn.make_DAG(edges, verbose=0)
# Plot DAG
bn.plot(DAG)
# With the bayesian DAG and the dataframe we can start learning the CPDs for each node
model = bn.parameter_learning.fit(DAG, df, verbose=3)
# bn.print_CPD(model)
# Lets create some data based on the learned model
Xtest = bn.sampling(model, n=1000)
print(Xtest)
# smoke lung bronc xray
# 0 1 1 1 1
# 1 1 1 1 1
# 2 0 1 1 1
# 3 1 0 0 1
# 4 1 1 1 1
# .. ... ... ... ...
# 995 1 1 1 1
# 996 1 1 1 1
# 997 0 1 0 1
# 998 0 1 0 1
# 999 0 1 1 1
# Without the predict function we can only make a single inference at the time (see below).
# To asses an entire dataframe, such as *Xtest*, it is a lot of work though.
query = bn.inference.fit(DAG, variables=['bronc','xray'], evidence={'smoke':1, 'lung':1}, verbose=3)
query.df
print(query)
+----------+---------+-------------------+
| bronc | xray | phi(bronc,xray) |
+==========+=========+===================+
| bronc(0) | xray(0) | 0.0296 |
+----------+---------+-------------------+
| bronc(0) | xray(1) | 0.2986 |
+----------+---------+-------------------+
| bronc(1) | xray(0) | 0.0517 |
+----------+---------+-------------------+
| bronc(1) | xray(1) | 0.6201 |
+----------+---------+-------------------+
# With the predict function we can now easily asses the entire dataframe for the specified input variables.
# In this case we are going to asses bronc and xray for the entire dataframe.
# The inference on the dataset is performed sample-wise by using all the available nodes as evidence (obviously, with the exception of the node whose values we are predicting).
# The states with highest probability are then returned.
Pout = bn.predict(model, Xtest, variables=['bronc','xray'])
print(Pout)
# bronc xray p
# 0 1 1 0.620068
# 1 1 1 0.620068
# 2 0 1 0.544772
# 3 1 0 0.488032
# 4 1 1 0.620068
# .. ... ... ...
# 995 1 1 0.620068
# 996 1 1 0.620068
# 997 0 1 0.544772
# 998 0 1 0.544772
# 999 0 1 0.544772
# The first line shows bronc=1, xray=1 with P=0.62. This is the same Probabilty and results as demonstrated by the single query.
# This line is returned as it had the maximum probability as you can see in the query.


About PrettyTab
PrettyTab is a little tool to take some of the thousands of available plain text
tablature files and process them into a slightly nicer looking format.
You can save the completed tab file to your machine and refer to it later on.
All you need is the single HTML file - there are no attached images or external
javascript required.
PrettyTab Technology
PrettyTab is written in Ruby using Sinatra as the web stack. The source code is available on GitHub.
What pretty tab does is parse the text file looking for tablature staffs. When one is found, it is converted to a canvas tag in the output document and javascript is added which draws the tab into the page.
About Mark Morga
I'm a software developer in San Antonio, TX. You can contact me on my GitHub page.


DIE HARD (1988) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: John McTiernan Writers: Jeb Stuart and Stephen E. De Souza (from the book "Nothing Lasts Forever" by Roderick Thorp) Starring: Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman, Bonnie Bedelia, Reginald Vel Johnson, William Atherton, Paul Gleason, De'voreaux White, Alexander Godunox, Robert Davi
"Die Hard" is the most riveting, most stunning, most exciting action film I have ever seen. It's an intelligent game of cat-and-mouse, complete with some proposterous situations, a lot of carnage, some male bonding, one strong woman, lots and lots of one-liners, and it even has a villain coming back from the dead for one last kiss goodnight. "Die Hard" is a classic film which set the trend for most action films, although none has ever been as amazing as this one.
Bruce Willis set the trend for his wise-cracking lovable protagonist on "Moonlighting," and he carried it over to the action genre nicely. He plays John McClaine, a New York cop who's suffering from a little bit of workaholicism, as his family has left him so his wife (Bonnie Bedelia) can have a great job working for a big Japanese business corporation, which is located in a tall 40-story building in the middle of L.A. He decides to come and visit them for Christmas, and arrives at her office spacious office, while she goes out to the party. A couple minutes later, the party is taken over by some nasty terrorists, led by the German revolutionary, Franz Grueber (brit actor, Alan Rickman, in his trend-setting role for American films). But in the pandemonium, John escapes up a flight of stairs with his gun.
Franz wants all the money in the safe in the giant building, and he kills the president of the company when he refuses to tell him where they are. Meanwhile, he plays the cat-and-mouse game with John, albeit a claustrophobic and bloody game, as John manages to take them on one-by-one (sometimes in pairs and trios, by the way), and alert the police and media. What results is a tense, tight, and funny thriller, which is totally gripping from the first minute to last.
Bruce, who is in more bad films than good, gives his best performance, even though it lacks the depth of his "12 Monkeys" or "Pulp Fiction" characters. He shows he's a totally formidable action star, up there with the likes of Wesley Snipes and, well, now John Travolta and Nicolas Cage - not Schwarzenegger and Stallone, because Willis isn't some superman.  Nevertheless, Willis is amazing in what would become the "Bruce Willis role."
We also get a commanding performance from Alan Rickman as the leader of the terrorists. He also became the trend-setter for the villains, as Willis became the trend-setter for the good guys. As Franz, Rickman is funny, creepy, and intelligent, all at the same time. His performance also has some form of depth - he's such a well-dressed and proper villain with his cool suit and suaveness, but as he admits at the end, it's all a cover-up since he's, at heart, just a thief, although "an exceptional thief."
And "Family Matters"'s Reginald Vel Johnson plays a cop who sadly stumbles onto the scene, and ends up becoming the only friend John has on the bottom, as most of the cops and agents turn out to be jerks, schmucks or asswholes. He and Willis have great chemistry, even though they really only have one scene where they're together, since they communicate by radio throughout the film. Their's is the essence of male bonding in movies.
And we even get a lot of humor. Willis is a geyser of smart-aleckdom, joking around the whole movie, coining phrases with style, and sharing some good old jokes with some of the few people he comes in contact with during the film. Rickman is also hysterical, becoming funnier as we get to know him. And William Atherton appears as a jerk, obsessive reporter who tries to cover what happens, and inadvertantly endangers the lives of McClane and his wife. But it's all in good fun.
Featuring stunning action sequences, amazing scenes, and a direction that's so taut that the tension is almost gripping.  But what do you expect from a film that stars Bruce Willis?
MY RATING (out of 4): ****
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
|||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Classes in org.pcollections used by org.pcollections | |
|---|---|
| AmortizedPQueue
|
|
| ConsPStack
A simple persistent stack of non-null values. |
|
| HashPMap
A persistent map from non-null keys to non-null values. |
|
| IntTreePMap
An efficient persistent map from integer keys to non-null values. |
|
| MapPBag
A map-backed persistent bag. |
|
| MapPSet
A map-backed persistent set. |
|
| OrderedPSet
|
|
| PBag
An unordered collection allowing duplicate elements. |
|
| PCollection
An immutable, persistent collection of non-null elements of type E. |
|
| PMap
An immutable, persistent map from non-null keys of type K to non-null values of type V. |
|
| POrderedSet
Like PSet but preserves insertion order. |
|
| PQueue
A persistent queue. |
|
| PSequence
An immutable, persistent indexed collection. |
|
| PSet
An immutable, persistent set, containing no duplicate elements. |
|
| PStack
An immutable, persistent stack. |
|
| PVector
An immutable, persistent list. |
|
| TreePVector
A persistent vector of non-null elements. |
|
|||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Hopefully this is the first time you're seeing this page. Please kindly send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>informing them of this problem.
In the meantime, do your best to continue working. If all else fails, enjoy some puppies!


T42 has been built for benchmarking FRBRization solutions which deal with MARC (UNIMARC & MARC21) records. The dataset is composed by 42 different tests where each relates a specific FRBR pattern representation and can include specific issues. Browse the dataset T42 on Github. More details below.
The FRBRized collections of each category (i.e., tests 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 and 5.0) can be visualized through diagrams.
Here you can explore each of the 42 tests from the dataset
The category Core concerns a selection of records in which the FRBR pattern consists of a Work, an Expression, a Manifestation and optionally and Agent.
The category Augmentation concerns a selection of records where each contain a pattern that leads to the creation of two works where one was used as an additional part of the other.
The category Derivation concerns a selection of records where each contains a pattern that leads to the creation of two related works where one is a intellectual evolution of the other.
The category Aggregation concerns a selection of records where each contains a pattern that leads to the creation of a work related to a set of works.
The category Complementary works concerns a selection of records where each contains a pattern that leads to the creation of related works where each is indenpendant and none is predominant.
These datasets are released under a CC BY-NC licence.
This work has been partially supported by the French Agency ANRT (www.anrt.asso.fr), the company PROGILONE (www.progilone.com/), a PHC Aurora funding (#34047VH) and a CNRS PICS funding (#PICS06945).


VIDEO: Andre Ayew leaps to Jordan's defense after questionable display against South Africa
Ghana captain Andre Ayew has jumped to the defense of striker Jordan Ayew after his below-par performance in the Black Stars win over South Africa in the opening match of the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier on Thursday.
Ghana got off their 2021 AFCON qualifying campaign on a bright note after recording a comfortable 2-0 victory over the Bafana Bafana at the Cape Coast Sports Stadium.
The team's top striker Jordan Ayew has been faced opprobrium following his underwhelming display in the match.
However, Andre has leapt to the defense of his sibling who he believes will become a better player by learning from his mistakes.
Watch video below:


The first mass-produced book to deviate from a rectilinear format, at least in the United States, is thought to be this 1863 edition of Red Riding Hood, cut into the...
The first mass-produced book to deviate from a rectilinear format, at least in the United States, is thought to be this 1863 edition of Red Riding Hood, cut into the...
You’ll find this post in your _posts directory. Go ahead and edit it and re-build the site to see your changes. You can rebuild the site in many different ways,...


Semiparametric regression models on the cumulative incidence function with interval-censored competing risks data as described in Bakoyannis, Yu, & Yiannoutsos (2017) <doi:10.1002/sim.7350>. The main function fits the proportional subdistribution hazards model (Fine-Gray model), the proportional odds model, and other models that belong to the class of semiparametric generalized odds rate transformation models.
| Version: | 1.0.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.14.0) |
| Imports: | alabama (≥ 2015.3.1), doParallel, foreach, parallel, numDeriv, stats, utils |
| Published: | 2018-11-29 |
| Author: | Giorgos Bakoyannis, Jun Park |
| Maintainer: | Jun Park <jp84 at iu.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Survival |
| CRAN checks: | intccr results |
| Reference manual: | intccr.pdf |
| Package source: | intccr_1.0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: intccr_1.0.4.zip, r-release: intccr_1.0.4.zip, r-oldrel: intccr_1.0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: intccr_1.0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: intccr_1.0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | intccr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=intccr to link to this page.


CRC programming sequence:
- CRCChannelReset()
- CRCInitialize()
- CRCConfigure()
- CRCEnableIntr() - if needed
- Transfer data to PSA signature for generation of signature value
- DMA is utilized in Semi-CPU mode
- CPU need to pump data into PSA register in Full CPU mode.
- CRCGetPSASectorSig()
- After complete transfer read CRC signature. CRC signature generated depends on amount of data copied into PSA register at a time/in single write. Though data pattern can be 8, 16, 32, or 64 bit, data copied into PSA register is always 64 bit wide. If data pattern is less than 64 bit, then it is padded with zeros to make it 64 bit write.


Join The Pond
First Name:
Last Name:
Email:
Phone Number:
Session Type
Private
Group
At-Home
Recieve Emails & Text?.


New password should have at least:
• 8 characters • One lower case • One upper case • One number • One special charater


| Symbol Plugin |
Symbol plugin holds Symbol objects |
| Symbol |
Symbol is unidimensional (x or y dimension). One dimension is projected, the other is lay out as a symbol in component pixel definitions. |
| Symbol type |
Bar, Stacked Bar, Point and curve symbol |
| Vector dimension |
Base and/or value, this part of symbol is projected on x or y dimension |
| Symbol dimension |
Symbol is lay out with strut or glue relative to bound and orther symbols. |
| Rendering |
Create beautiful symbols with stroke, fill and effects and image |
| Listener |
Interact with symbol by listener |
| Animation |
Create beautiful symbols animations |
|
|


Try submitting the following form after typing some letters in the textbox. This only works in HTML5-compliant browsers.


New Website!
We've got a new site! Plus some other stuff we're working on...
By the Johncat Team
Complete CS1S Notes
Now that the lectures have finished, I have put together all the content from the year into one file and included all the labs
By Murphy
Guide to CyberChef
CyberChef is probably my favourite online tool, created by GCHQ. You can create a recipe of commands...
By Lewis Tse
VSCode Sigma16 Syntax Highlighting
It was getting a bit painful staring at countless lines of Sigma16 without any syntax highlighting to distinguish between registers, integers and indices. Fortunately, VSCode allows you to create your own syntax highlighting and other fun features like snippets. Snippets allow you to autocomplete certain commands by typing the instruction name and pressing tab.
By Murphy
Nano: A Guide
By popular demand we are doing a guide to nano. As with all good code editors everything can be done in nano.
By Tom
VSCode Guide
This is only a guide to VS Code. Please use this as reference. The best way to get to grips with any IDE or Code Editor is to play with it and try and use it.
By someone
New Website!
We've got a new site! Plus some other stuff we're working on...
By the Johncat Team


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %}Choose router(s) from Available Routers to Selected Routers by push button or drag and drop. {% endblocktrans %}


<video
id="player"
controls
muted
autoplay
class="cld-video-player cld-video-player-skin-dark"
data-cld-transformation='{ "width": 500, "crop": "limit" }'
></video>
// Set video sources
var source1 = {
publicId: 'surf_competition',
info: {
title: 'Surf competition',
subtitle: 'A movie about a surf competition',
description: 'A description of the surf competition movie'
}
};
var source2 = {
publicId: 'finish_line',
info: {
title: 'Finish line',
subtitle: 'A short video of a finish line',
description: 'A description of the finish line movie.'
}
};
// Recommendations can be as simple as an array of other video source objects
source1.recommendations = [source2];
// For async fetching of recommendations (e.g. fetching from database), promises can be used
source2.recommendations = new Promise((resolve, _) => {
console.log('Going to database...');
setTimeout(() => {
console.log('Fetched source from database.', source1)
resolve([source1]);
}, 3000);
});
// Initialize player
var player = cloudinary.videoPlayer('player', { cloud_name: 'demo', autoShowRecommendations: true });
player.source(source1);


Testimonials
Ashish Anand
- For some people, it's just a side hussle, but for me it's a crucial part of my success.Since joining
TradersAdda, my revenue increased 30%.
Ranjan Chauhan
- It's a comfortable earning.
They help customers to full satisfaction,I never feel like I'm inconveniencing them, they're so respectful.


Your application status is:
{% if confirmation == "accepted" %}
CONFIRMED
{% elif confirmation == "rejected" %}
DECLINED
{% elif conirmation %}
UNCONFIRMED
{% else %}
{% if app.app_complete %}
{% if app.accepted %}
ACCEPTED
{% elif app.waitlisted %}
WAITLISTED
{% elif app.rejected %}
REJECTED
{% else %}
COMPLETE
{% endif %}
{% else %}
INCOMPLETE
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
Application Deadline: {{ submission_deadline }}
Confirmation Deadline: {{ confirmation_deadline }}
{% if not app.app_complete %}
You still need to complete your application!
If you do not complete your application before
{{ submission_deadline }},
you will not be considered for the admissions lottery!
{% endif %}
{% if confirmation == True %}
You still need to complete your confirmation application!


By Frank Jordan
San Francisco has a proud reputation as a compassionate, caring, tolerant city — a place of new beginnings with opportunities for a second chance in life. Unfortunately, with all our good intentions and different strategies, we are still unable to resolve the problem of homelessness. Every mayor has devoted public resources and tax dollars, but homelessness continues to be a complex social issue with highly charged political ramifications.
If there were simple solutions, then our city’s elected officials — with the assistance of human-services organizations such as the Salvation Army, St. Anthony’s Outreach, Glide Memorial Church, Hamilton House, the Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corp., A Woman’s Place and Swords to Plowshares (to name a few) — would have resolved homelessness. As it is, every major U.S. city is struggling with the issue.
The reasons for homelessness are many: families are out of work; veterans return home with post-traumatic stress disorder or drug or alcohol dependency; a state adopts a policy whereby the state psychiatric hospitals closed and patients released to cities ill-equipped to provide them necessary services. Adding to the mix is the high cost of living and diminishing number of blue-collar jobs in San Francisco. Unfortunately, periodic economic downturns and a variety of complicated medical conditions provide a never-ending supply of new people to take the place of those who have been helped.
At the same time, San Francisco’s taxpaying citizens and business owners are entitled to and expect a reasonable level of public safety and quality of life. As a city, we must extend a helping hand while encouraging civil behavior in public places.
I suggest we need, with a coordinated effort and resources from the state and federal governments:
Community support for the police, allowing realistic enforcement of quality-of-life laws.
Courts working in concert with law enforcement, health care and social-service workers. Too often, cases are dismissed, and the revolving door continues. Rather than penalties, impose mandatory treatment.
Sufficient housing and care facilities.
Laura’s Law, which requires treatment of mentally ill people when they are a danger to themselves and others.
The legal means to have people in need of alcohol, drug or mental health services to accept them.
It will take courage, commitment and creative elected officials to successfully navigate the difficult road ahead. We must all stay positive and hopeful.
Remember: “It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness.”
What I tried:
The Matrix program was an effort to address the escalation in the number of homeless persons on our streets. The goal was to assist in providing shelter and psychiatric or substance-abuse treatment to homeless individuals, provided that they would agree.
What worked:
Matrix was delivered through teams, each with a police officer, a public health worker and a social worker. The social worker would attempt to sign up homeless individuals for food stamps and a $345 monthly general assistance check. Monthly rent was paid directly to landlords of single-room occupancy hotels. This eliminated the problem of homeless people with drug/alcohol or mental health issues having cash to spend on their addiction or having other street people take advantage of them.
The police officer would enforce laws against public inebriation, obstructing the sidewalks, trespassing, aggressive panhandling, public defecation or camping, and sleeping in neighborhood parks. We found we can’t be tolerant of inappropriate behavior or it will only get worse.
To put Matrix into practice, the Mayor’s Office initiated and voters approved ballot measures involving quality-of-life issues and procedural changes in general-assistance funding. For example, panhandling was not allowed in the immediate area of automatic bank teller machines so customers withdrawing funds would not feel intimidated.
What didn’t work:
Housing the homeless proved insurmountable: The city was unable to provide large-scale funding for long-term, low-income housing to keep homeless individuals permanently off the streets. This is a much bigger problem for local governments to solve without a dedicated stream of funding from the state and federal governments.
The program name was a problem: “Matrix” came across to some as a semi-militaristic title — too strong! More citizen acceptance possibly would have occurred with a more sensitive title. In succeeding years, the city launched a program very similar in practice but whose name, “Care Not Cash,” conveyed a softer tone. Semantics can help — or hinder — a program as it begins to unfold.


GIMME SHELTER A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1996 Chuck Dowling
(1970) ***1/2 - C:The Rolling Stones.
I am not a huge music fan and I must admit that I don't own any albums by the Rolling Stones, which made me hesitant to watch a documentary about a concert they performed back in 1969. However, "Gimme Shelter" is a fascinating film. At that concert, four babies were born and four people were killed, and one of the murders was captured on camera by the crew filming the documentary. It seems as though that before the concert, the Hell's Angels were asked to make sure that no one gets onto the stage and it seems they took their job a little too seriously. Even without that, the documentary is still interesting. People keep trying to grab Mick Jagger, dogs run across the stage, etc.  I hope that these people had children, that these children rent this film, see their parents making complete fools of themselves, and then torment their parents until the day they die. This film would be great for schools to show as part of their "Say No To Drugs" programs. George Lucas is credited for some of the camera work.
As a footnote: Jim Carrey's character in The Cable Guy, right before singing "Somebody To Love" by Jefferson Airplane, credits the song's success to this film. However, even though Jefferson Airplane does play at the concert, that song is not part of the film.
Have A Question Or Comment? Email Me At<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,500 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, box office reports, film related links, and reader's polls and reviews.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The goal of perumapas
is to have an easy way to draw maps with peruvian shapes.
You can install the released version of perumapas from the calderonsamuel r-universe with:
install.packages("perumapas", repos = 'https://calderonsamuel.r-universe.dev')
This is a basic example which shows you how to solve a common problem:
# messages were removed
library(perumapas) # usar siempre junto con sf
library(sf) # obligatorio!
library(ggplot2) # for plotting
library(dplyr) # for filtering
You can create maps easily.
mapa_distrital
has avaiable the ubigeo field to easily join/merge with another dataset.
head(mapa_distrital, 10)
#> Simple feature collection with 10 features and 4 fields
#> Geometry type: MULTIPOLYGON
#> Dimension: XY
#> Bounding box: xmin: -79.93157 ymin: -7.39816 xmax: -78.8421 ymax: -6.784193
#> Geodetic CRS: WGS 84
#> departamento provincia distrito ubigeo geometry
#> 1 CAJAMARCA CONTUMAZA GUZMANGO 060504 MULTIPOLYGON (((-78.91578 -...
#> 2 CAJAMARCA SAN MIGUEL EL PRADO 061105 MULTIPOLYGON (((-79.01679 -...
#> 3 CAJAMARCA SAN MIGUEL NIEPOS 061109 MULTIPOLYGON (((-79.21691 -...
#> 4 CAJAMARCA SAN MIGUEL SAN GREGORIO 061110 MULTIPOLYGON (((-79.08233 -...
#> 5 CAJAMARCA SAN PABLO SAN LUIS 061203 MULTIPOLYGON (((-78.87623 -...
#> 6 LAMBAYEQUE CHICLAYO ETEN 140103 MULTIPOLYGON (((-79.84212 -...
#> 7 LAMBAYEQUE CHICLAYO LA VICTORIA 140106 MULTIPOLYGON (((-79.83314 -...
#> 8 LAMBAYEQUE CHICLAYO LAGUNAS 140107 MULTIPOLYGON (((-79.66093 -...
#> 9 LAMBAYEQUE CHICLAYO MONSEFU 140108 MULTIPOLYGON (((-79.78014 -...
#> 10 LAMBAYEQUE CHICLAYO SANTA ROSA 140114 MULTIPOLYGON (((-79.89631 -...
To learn how to use mapa_regional
and mapa_provincial
see vignette('basic-usage')
.
The shapefiles for mapa_distrital
were obtained from https://www.geogpsperu.com/2019/05/limite-distrital-actualizado-inei.html


post
Syntax
An postAssertion is:
Description
A post assertion is a special form of an assert statement that is used in a procedure or function. It is used to give requirements that the body of the procedure or function is supposed to satisfy. These requirements are given by the trueFalseExpn. After the body has executed and just before the procedure or function returns, the trueFalseExpn is evaluated. If it is true, all is well and execution continues. If it is false, execution is terminated with an appropriate message. See assert statements and procedure and function declarations for more details. See also pre and invariant assertions.
Example
This function is supposed to produce an integer approximation of the square root of integer i. The post condition requires that this result, which is called answer, must be within a distance of 1 from the corresponding real number square root.
function intSqrt ( i : int) answer : int
pre i >= 0
post abs ( answer - sqrt ( i ) ) <= 1
statements to approximate square root
end intSqrt
Details
A post assertion can also be used in a module, monitor, class or process declaration to make sure that the initialization satisfies its requirements.
See also
module and process.


In 1900 the Electric Vehicle Company sought to flex its muscles with regard to the patent it had purchased, and commenced proceedings against the largest gasoline automobile manufacturer, the Winton Motor Carriage Company. The patent was upheld in the lower court, although the strength of the legal decision was open to question, as was its ultimate enforceability. The trade press of the time certainly pointed out that European developments had preceded Selden’s patent by a substantial time period and Winton’s defence cited a long list of precedents, including Lenoir.
Eventually, though, the interests of the two parties began to move together. For the Electric Vehicle Company, an extended period of litigation with an uncertain outcome was not desirable, given that its underlying operating business was haemorrhaging cash. Equally, for Winton and the other manufacturers a negotiated settlement held some attractions. Winton altruistically recounted that he pushed for the creation of a trade body to bring the industry greater credibility and to exclude stock manipulators. This being the case, a strange set of bedfellows was selected. An alternative interpretation would have seen the body as an attempt at creating a form of trust so as to attain some control over pricing in a volatile industry.


My Astro Tab
ASTROLOGICAL FORECASTS
Know what’s in store for you with quick links to
astrology sites on your New Tab page.
UNLOCK HOROSCOPE
By clicking on the button above, you are agreeing to install this app and agreeing to abide by the EULA, Privacy Policy, Endorsement Disclaimer & DMCA Policy
Plan your day with daily horoscopes
Your stars impact your personality &your actions. Make the most of your situation &prepare for an upcoming opportunity with My Astro Tab. Navigate a hurdle coming your way with access to horoscope from astrology websites linked on your New Tab page.
Quick links to astrology websites
Tap into the potential of your stars with access to daily, weekly, monthly &yearly horoscope updates from popular astrology websites linked on your New Tab page. Align you actions with your zodiac and tune into your success frequency with My Astro Tab
Accurate readings & predictions
Any action in the wrong direction can land you in trouble. Therefore, it’s crucial to refer to the right source for your horoscope. Get quick links to popular astrology websites on your New Tab page &know what the stars have in store for you in your career, finance and love life instantly!
Install My Astro Tab
for FREE in 3 steps
-
01Click on
“UNLOCK HOROSCOPE” -
02
Add extension
to your browser -
03Open a New Tab
and start accessing your horoscope


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ActionSource |
ActionSource is an interface that may be implemented by any concrete
UIComponent that wishes
to be a source of ActionEvent s, including the ability to invoke application actions via the default
ActionListener mechanism. |
| ActionSource2 |
ActionSource2 extends
ActionSource and provides a JavaBeans property analogous to the
"action " property on ActionSource . |
| ContextCallback |
A simple callback interace that enables taking action on a specific UIComponent (either facet or child) in the view
while preserving any contextual state for that component instance in the view.
|
| EditableValueHolder |
EditableValueHolder is an extension of
ValueHolder that describes additional features supported by editable components, including
ValueChangeEvent s
and Validator s. |
| NamingContainer |
NamingContainer is an interface that must be implemented by any
UIComponent that wants to be a naming container. |
| PartialStateHolder |
Components that want to leverage the partial state saving feature must implement this interface instead of
implementing |
| StateHelper |
Define a |
| StateHolder |
This interface is implemented by classes that need to save their
state between requests.
|
| TransientStateHelper |
Define a |
| TransientStateHolder |
This interface is implemented by classes that need to save state that is expected to be available only within the scope of the current request. |
| UniqueIdVendor |
UniqueIdVendor is an interface implemented by |
| ValueHolder |
ValueHolder is an interface that may be implemented by any concrete
UIComponent that wishes to support a local value, as well as access data in the model tier via a value
expression, and support conversion between String and the model tier data's native data type. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| UIColumn |
UIColumn is a
UIComponent that represents a single column of data within a parent
UIData component. |
| UICommand |
UICommand is a
UIComponent that represents a user interface component which, when activated
by the user, triggers an application specific "command" or "action". |
| UIComponent |
UIComponent is the base class for all user interface components in Jakarta Server
Faces.
|
| UIComponentBase |
UIComponentBase is a
convenience base class that implements the default concrete behavior of all methods defined by
UIComponent . |
| UIData |
UIData is a
UIComponent that supports data binding to a collection of data objects represented by a DataModel
instance, which is the current value of this component itself (typically established via a ValueExpression ). |
| UIForm |
UIForm is a
UIComponent that represents an input form to be
presented to the user, and whose child components represent (among other things) the input fields to be included when
the form is submitted. |
| UIGraphic |
UIGraphic is a
UIComponent that displays a graphical image to the user. |
| UIImportConstants |
|
| UIInput |
UIInput is a
UIComponent that represents a component that both
displays output to the user (like UIOutput components do) and processes request parameters on the subsequent
request that need to be decoded. |
| UIMessage |
This component is responsible for displaying messages for a specific
UIComponent , identified by a clientId or component id
relative to the closest ancestor NamingContainer . |
| UIMessages |
The renderer for this component is responsible for obtaining the messages from the
FacesContext and
displaying them to the user. |
| UINamingContainer |
UINamingContainer is a convenience base class for components that wish
to implement
NamingContainer functionality. |
| UIOutcomeTarget |
This component is paired with the |
| UIOutput |
UIOutput is a
UIComponent that has a
value, optionally retrieved from a model tier bean via a value expression, that is displayed to the user. |
| UIPanel |
UIPanel is a
UIComponent that manages the layout of its child components. |
| UIParameter |
UIParameter is a
UIComponent that represents an optionally named configuration parameter for
a parent component. |
| UISelectBoolean | |
| UISelectItem |
UISelectItem is a component that may be
nested inside a
UISelectMany or UISelectOne component, and causes the addition of a
SelectItem instance to the list of available options for the parent component. |
| UISelectItems |
UISelectItems is a component that may be nested inside a
UISelectMany or UISelectOne
component, and causes the addition of one or more SelectItem instances to the list of available options in
the parent component. |
| UISelectMany |
UISelectMany is a
UIComponent that
represents the user's choice of a zero or more items from among a discrete set of available options. |
| UISelectOne |
UISelectOne is a
UIComponent that represents the user's choice
of zero or one items from among a discrete set of available options. |
| UIViewAction |
UIViewAction represents a method invocation that occurs during the request processing lifecycle, usually in response to an initial request, as opposed to a postback. |
| UIViewParameter |
UIViewParameter represents a binding between a
request parameter and a model property or |
| UIViewParameter.Reference |
Inner class to encapsulate a |
| UIViewRoot |
UIViewRoot is the UIComponent that represents the root of
the UIComponent tree.
|
| UIWebsocket |
The |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| UpdateModelException |
This exception indicates a failure to update the model and is created to wrap any exception that occurs during
|
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| FacesComponent |
The presence of this annotation on a class that extends
UIComponent
must cause the runtime to register this class as a component suitable for inclusion in a view. |


Search by name
Sort by name
a-z
z-a
Filter by gender
Male
Female
All
Sort by age
Sort by date
Search by email
Search by location
Reset
Loading
.
.
.


Potential SQL injections vulnerabilities in Stack Overflow PHP questions
Latest SQL injection vulnerabilities in PHP questions
(Click on the date to open the question)


Provides two new cell (with their editors) to render and edit an object or an array of objects. Client side drop-down filter for Backgrid. Inspired from backgrid-filter. This Backgrid extension allows you to filter using a SELECT element. Works with pagination when passed a Backbone.PageableCollection. It is designed to work on the client-side but could be extended to work server-side as well.
This adds a new class Backgrid.Extension.SelectFilter
which extends a Backbone.View
. As such, you can pass its constructor default options like className
.
null
.Data for this example is bootstrap-loaded in people.js
and set in global _people
.
// Collection var people = new Backbone.Collection(_people); // Address cell - edit as form in modal dialog var AddressCell = Backgrid.Extension.ObjectCell.extend({ formatter: { fromRaw: function(object) { return _.compact([ object.address1 ? object.address1 : null, object.address2 ? object.address2 : null, object.city ? object.city : null, object.state ? object.state : null ]).join(", "); } }, schema: [ {name: "address1", label: "Address1"}, {name: "address2", label: "Address2"}, {name: "city", label: "City"}, {name: "state", label: "State"} ] }); // Children cell - edit as grid in modal dialog var ChildrenCell = Backgrid.Extension.ArrayObjectCell.extend({ formatter: { fromRaw: function(array) { return _.map(array, function(object) { return object.firstName + " " + object.lastName + " (" + object.dob + ")" }).join(", "); } }, gridOptions: { columns: [ {name: "firstName", label: "First Name", cell: "string"}, {name: "lastName", label: "Last Name", cell: "string"}, {name: "dob", label: "Date of birth", cell: "string"} ] } }); // Grid var columns = [ {name: "firstName", label: "First Name", cell: "string"}, {name: "lastName", label: "Last Name", cell: "string"}, {name: "address", label: "Address", cell: AddressCell}, {name: "children", label: "Children", cell: ChildrenCell} ], grid = new Backgrid.Grid({ columns: columns, collection: people, className: "backgrid table" }), $grid = grid.render().$el; $("#result").append($grid);
Bootstrap 2.3 use requires are change in modal and form templates. Replace those using this code.
Backgrid.Extension.ObjectCellEditor.prototype.modalTemplate = _.template([ '
', '
', ' ×', '
<%=title%>
', '
', '

', '
', ' Save', ' Cancel', '
', '
' ].join("\n")); Backgrid.Extension.ObjectCellEditor.prototype.stringTemplate = _.template([ '
', ' <%=label%>', '
', ' <input type="text" name="<%=name%>" value="<%=value%>" placeholder="<%=placeholder%>" />', '
', '
' ].join("\n"));


|
|||
|
What is a Smart Contract ?
Smart Contracts are programs that run on Minima. They automatically manage money, tokens and value. They can be hard to interact with directly. What is a DAPP ? DAPPs are Decentralised Applications. They are front-ends to Smart Contracts. They make interacting with Smart Contracts easy. To be considered a TRUE DAPP.. 1) No one can stop you using it 2) No one can censor who you use it with 3) No one can force a change to it 4) No one can turn it off MINIDAPPS allow for this type of DAPP.. Visit mifi.minima.global to find out more.. |
|||
|


Sand Walker
{% include "glfx.html" %} The Pocket Reward Explorer
{% include "_flashes.html" %}
The Sandwalker Project is reward explorer for the Pocket Network project. It provides a frontend to explore rewards of any Pocket account using live data.


PORSCHE
Le Mans
#24SocialRace
00
d
00
h
00
min
00
sec
Join the race and create your team now
Winners prizes


An extension’s ability to access websites and most Chrome APIs is determined by its declared permissions. Permissions should be restricted to only what is needed for its functionality. Limiting permissions establishes an extension’s capabilities and reduces possible incursion to data if the extension is compromised by an attacker. Protect extensions and their users by implementing explicit, minimal and optional permissions.
Permissions are known strings that refer to a Chrome API or match patterns that grant access to one or more hosts. They are listed in the manifest and specified as required permissions or optional permissions.
{ "name": "Permissions Extension", ... // required permissions "permissions": [ "activeTab", "contextMenus", "storage" ], // optional permissions "optional_permissions": [ "topSites", "http://www.developer.chrome.com/*" ], ... "manifest_version": 2 }
Limit required permissions to only what is needed for the extension's core functionality. An extension should not request more permissions than it currently needs; do not future proof by requesting permissions that may be needed with updates.
Permissions needed for optional features should be registered as optional permissions. This allows users to decide how much access they are willing to provide an extension and which features are desired.
A simple extension may need to request multiple permissions, and many permissions display warnings on installation. Users are more likely to trust an extension with limited warnings or when permissions are explained to them.
Identify the core functionality of an extension and what permissions are required for it. Consider making features optional if they require permissions with warnings.
The optional permissions sample extension’s core functionality is overriding the new tab page. One feature is displaying the user’s goal of the day. This feature only requires the storage permission, which does not include a warning.
The extension has an additional feature; displaying the user’s top sites. This feature requires the topSites permission, which has a warning.
Developing features that rely on permissions with warnings as optional and introducing those features organically gives users a risk free introduction to the extension. Additionally, this allows users to further customize their experience with an extension and creates opportunity to explain warnings.
The activeTab
permission grants temporary access to the site
the user is on
and allows the extension to use the "tabs"
permission on the current tab.
It replaces the need for "<all_urls>"
in many cases
and displays no warning on installation.
| Without activeTab | With activeTab |
|---|---|
The activeTab
permission grants an extension temporary access to the currently
active tab when the user invokes
the extension.
If the extension is compromised,
the attacker would need to wait for the user to invoke the extension
before obtaining access,
and that access would only last until the tab is navigated or closed.
While the activeTab
permission is enabled for a tab,
an extension can:
$(ref:tabs.executeScript)
or
$(ref:tabs.insertCSS)
on that tab.$(ref:tabs.Tab)
object.
The following user gestures enable activeTab
:
If an extension needs to access file://
URLs
or operate in incognito mode,
users will need to enable access for those features inside the extension’s
detail page at chrome://extensions.
An extension can detect if it is enabled in incognito mode by calling
extension.isAllowedIncognitoAccess()
or able run on file://
URLs with
extension.isAllowedFileSchemeAccess()
.
Permission warnings exist to describe the capabilities
granted by an API to extension users,
but some of these warnings may not be obvious at first.
For instance, adding the "tabs"
permission results in a seemingly unrelated warning:
the extension can
Read your browsing activity.
Although the chrome.tabs
API might be used to only open new tabs,
it can also be used to see the URL that is associated with every newly opened
tab by using their $(ref:tabs.Tab) objects.
When possible, implement optional permissions or a less powerful API to avoid alarming warnings.
No permission warnings will be displayed
if an extension is loaded as an unpacked file.
To view an extension's permission warnings,
navigate to chrome://extensions
,
ensure developer mode is enabled
and click PACK EXTENSION.
Specify the path to the extension’s folder in the Extension root directory field then click the Pack Extension button. Ignore the Private key field for a first-time package.
Chrome will create two files,
a .crx
file and a .pem
file,
which contains the extension’s private key.
Do not lose the private key!
Keep the .pem
file in a secret and secure place;
it will be needed to update the extension.
Install the .crx
file by dropping it into
the Chrome Extension's Management page.
After dropping the .crx
file the browser
will ask if the extension can be added
and display warnings.
Note:
Permission tables are updated on a best-effort basis
and may contain slight discrepancies with the current warnings.
Additionally,
some permissions may not display warnings when paired with other permissions.
For example,
the "tabs"
warning will not show
if the extension also requests "<all_urls>"
.
To verify the most recent warnings shown for extension permissions,
follow the steps in
Viewing Warnings.
| Permission | Description | Warning |
|---|---|---|
|
Grants the extension access to all hosts. It may be possible to avoid declaring any host permissions by using the activeTab permission. | Read and change all your data on the websites you visit |
"https://HostName.com/"
|
Grants the extension access to "https://HostName.com/" .
It may be possible to avoid declaring any host permissions by using the
activeTab permission.
|
Read and change your data on HostName.com
|
"bookmarks"
|
Grants your extension access to the chrome.bookmarks API. | Read and change your bookmarks |
"clipboardRead"
|
Required if the extension uses
document.execCommand('paste') .
|
Read data you copy and paste |
"clipboardWrite"
|
Indicates the extension uses document.execCommand('copy')
or document.execCommand('cut') .
|
Modify data you copy and paste |
"contentSettings"
|
Grants your extension access to the chrome.contentSettings API. | Change your settings that control websites' access to features such as cookies, JavaScript, plugins, geolocation, microphone, camera etc. |
"debugger"
|
Grants your extension access to the chrome.debugger API. |
|
"declarativeNetRequest"
|
Grants your extension access to the chrome.declarativeNetRequest API. | Block page content |
"desktopCapture"
|
Grants your extension access to the chrome.desktopCapture API. | Capture content of your screen |
"downloads"
|
Grants your extension access to the chrome.downloads API. | Manage your downloads |
"geolocation"
|
Allows the extension to use the HTML5 geolocation API without prompting the user for permission. | Detect your physical location |
"history"
|
Grants your extension access to the chrome.history API. | Read and change your browsing history |
"management"
|
Grants the extension access to the chrome.management API. | Manage your apps, extensions, and themes |
"nativeMessaging"
|
Gives the extension access to the native messaging API. | Communicate with cooperating native applications |
"notifications"
|
Grants your extension access to the chrome.notifications API. | Display notifications |
"pageCapture"
|
Grants the extension access to the chrome.pageCapture API. | Read and change all your data on the websites you visit |
"privacy"
|
Gives the extension access to the chrome.privacy API. | Change your privacy-related settings |
"proxy"
|
Grants the extension access to the chrome.proxy API. | Read and change all your data on the websites you visit |
"system.storage"
|
Grants the extension access to the chrome.system.storage API. | Identify and eject storage devices |
"tabCapture"
|
Grants the extensions access to the chrome.tabCapture API. | Read and change all your data on the websites you visit |
"tabs"
|
Grants the extension access to privileged fields of the
Tab
objects used by several APIs including
chrome.tabs and
chrome.windows.
In many circumstances the extension will not need to declare the
"tabs" permission to make use of these APIs.
|
Read your browsing history |
"topSites"
|
Grants the extension access to the chrome.topSites API. | Read a list of your most frequently visited websites |
"ttsEngine"
|
Grants the extension access to the chrome.ttsEngine API. | Read all text spoken using synthesized speech |
"webNavigation"
|
Grants the extension access to the chrome.webNavigation API. | Read your browsing history |
Updating an extension with additional permissions may temporarily disable it. The user will have to re-enable it after agreeing to any new warnings.
If the user manually updates an extension that now includes the tabs permission, they will get a warning on the management page.
If the extension is updated automatically it will be disabled until the user agrees to the new permissions.
This can be avoided by making the new feature optional
and adding new permission updates to
optional_permissions
in the manifest.


9 references to Compile
System.Management.Automation (9)
engine\interpreter\LightCompiler.cs (9)
803
Compile
(left);
804
Compile
(right);
812
Compile
(left);
813
Compile
(right);
824
Compile
(left);
825
Compile
(right);
840
Compile
(left);
841
Compile
(right);
1898
Compile
(expr);


Rainbow
Fire
Rings
Balls
Squares
Cubes
Pitch
Roll
Yaw
Rotation Speed
Number of Parts
Show Box
Axis
Ball Size
Fade Factor
Show Partially
Info Me!
Slide to rotate.
Double click to stop rotation.
Change the settings in the menu.
?
I
X


Notice that there is no overlap shown between the set of people that deserve vacations and the set of people that support abortions. We are starting with a diagram that matches the original claim of the statement. We use this to establish the initial truth value of the statement. Vacations tend to be labeled as something that is a privilege, but really vacations are just a break from work or school (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/vacation). It appears that everyone deserves a vacation, so the set of all people and the set of people that deserve a vacation are equivalent sets. We also know that people that support abortion are people, who would also need a vacation. This means that the initial claim is false. Let’s think about strategies to work with the statement, so that we can approach negation. Our first step would be to update the set diagram.
in-context


Working at BestBuy was probably one of the best jobs I ever had. Most people think I am utterly insane for thinking so. When people think retail, they think constantly complaining customers, low pay, and awful management. Sometimes they are right (I worked at K-Mart....Nuff Said). But BestBuy was different, at least for me. I had an incredible management team, the pay was better than K-Mart, and the sweet employee discount was incredible for someone who loves technology.
Although BestBuy was awesome, it definitely had some downsides. Namely, there were certain times when I pulled incredibly long shifts. The obvious offenders would be holidays like Black Friday, but I one of these crazy long shifts in August 2016. I worked from 6pm until 4am, due to a BestBuy yearly event that I volunteered to work for the extra cash (I was leaving for vacation the next day). After getting to bed by 5AM, sleeping until 9AM, I woke up and hit the road.
I was headed to meet my friend and his family in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina for a weeklong vacation on the beach. After high school (I graduated in 2015) I had a friend who had moved to Charlotte, North Carolina so I planned to stop in Charlotte to visit him on the way down. This seemed like a fine and simple plan and I was excited to get going. Two days prior I had a scare with a flat tire, but that was resolved and nothing was going to interrupt my trip.
I refused to go anywhere near Washington D.C. so this ruled out taking I-495. Instead I elected to take I-78 across Pennsylvania down to I-81, which I then took down pretty much all the way to Charlotte. I had my trusty V1 on the dash so I was making pretty decent time, except in the tyranny that is Virginia where I drove under the speed limit to ensure I did not end up in jail.
I arrived in Charlotte around dinner time where I met my friend at his apartment. We got into his car (that I had yet to experience) and we did some spirited driving on the way to grab some food. He was one of my only friends at this point that worked to support himself entirely without help from his parents so we were able to empathize with each other over that and had a nice meal. After dinner we said our goodbyes and I got back into my car ready to make the short hour or so drive down to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Or so I thought…
If you look at the map of the United States, you can see that the Southern states seem to look a lot larger than the northern ones. As it turns out, this is because they are larger. I did not realize this. So when I asked Google: “How far am I from Myrtle Beach, SC” and she responded “3 hours and 45 minutes”, I was more than slightly shocked.
This trip was nice because I got to spend some time on the beach and the weather was incredible. I also got to do one of the longest road trips I had up until this point, right around 2500 miles. That is including me returning home the next week and going to Erie, PA to see off my other friend who was moving into college for our second year. Overall, I miss road trips like this for the beautiful driving views and ability to change plans on a second's notice, but being able to park a car in a city is a major hassle so you are going to see my vacation preferences change over time.


ABIJURU Seth
CEO & Founder of AbiStore
This is a company that has facilitated application development for more than 20 years and its named after the founder. We have the most compantible team to work on the development of modern, interactive and innovative applications.
Our Amazing Team
ABIJURU Seth
CEO & Founder of AbiStore
KAYITARE Audax
Developer Advocate
MFITUMUKIZA Peter
Developer Advocate
SHUMBUSHO David
Software Developer
SINGIZWA Nick
Software Developer
TURINOMUGISHA Souvnier
CTO & Co-Founder, AbiStore
GIRISHYA Fiat
Software developer
IGIRIMPUHWE Aime
Coordinator
MUHIRE Patrick
System management
MUHOZA Olivier Ivan
Enterpreneur


The Pager is a control which enables you to easily navigate to other pages of records and is used on a number of DNN Admin and Host modules such as the Event Viewer and the User Accounts modules.
Here's an overview to this control:
The Pager Control
Tip: On some modules such as User Accounts and Languages, the default number of records displayed per page can be set and the pager control can also be removed.


Computational algorithms to solve equations and find the compressibility factor 'z' of hydrocarbon gases. Correlations available: Hall-Yarborough, Dranchuk-AbuKassem, Dranchuk-Purvis-Robinson, Beggs-Brill, Papp, Shell and an Artificial Neural Network correlation (Ann10) by Kamyab et al. The package uses the original Standing-Katz chart for statistical comparison and plotting. Applicable to sweet hydrocarbon gases for now.
| Version: | 0.1.7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | rootSolve, tidyr, ggplot2, data.table, tibble, dplyr |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, knitcitations, covr |
| Published: | 2017-10-23 |
| Author: | Alfonso R. Reyes [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Alfonso R. Reyes <alfonso.reyes at oilgainsanalytics.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/f0nzie/zFactor |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | zFactor results |
| Reference manual: | zFactor.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
ANN Beggs-Brill Dranchuk-AbouKassem Dranchuk-Purvis-Robinson Hall-Yarborough Papp-correlation-PP Plot Standing-Katz low-pressure charts Shell-correlation-SH Standing-Katz chart data Selecting the Best Correlation Vignette Title |
| Package source: | zFactor_0.1.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: zFactor_0.1.7.zip, r-release: zFactor_0.1.7.zip, r-oldrel: zFactor_0.1.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: zFactor_0.1.7.tgz, r-oldrel: zFactor_0.1.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | zFactor archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=zFactor to link to this page.


A summarization method to estimate allele-specific copy number signals for Affymetrix SNP microarrays using non-negative matrix factorization (NMF).
| Version: | 0.8.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), aroma.affymetrix (≥ 2.14.0) |
| Imports: | MASS, R.methodsS3 (≥ 1.7.0), R.oo (≥ 1.19.0), R.utils (≥ 2.1.0), matrixStats (≥ 0.14.2), R.filesets (≥ 2.9.0), aroma.core (≥ 2.14.0) |
| Suggests: | DNAcopy |
| Published: | 2015-10-27 |
| Author: | Maria Ortiz [aut], Henrik Bengtsson [aut, cre, cph], Angel Rubio [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Henrik Bengtsson <henrikb at braju.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/HenrikBengtsson/ACNE/issues |
| License: | LGPL-2.1 | LGPL-3 [expanded from: LGPL (≥ 2.1)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/HenrikBengtsson/ACNE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ACNE results |
| Reference manual: | ACNE.pdf |
| Package source: | ACNE_0.8.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ACNE_0.8.1.zip, r-release: ACNE_0.8.1.zip, r-oldrel: ACNE_0.8.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ACNE_0.8.1.tgz, r-oldrel: ACNE_0.8.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | ACNE archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ACNE to link to this page.


Mint Display Manager ( MDM ) is a new kind of display manager as it comes with lots of unique features. The most exiciting thing i love about it, is it supports html, css and javascript.
I made two new html themes for MDM with the help of the emulator it provides.
You can find this themes on github under MIT license.
Download
Fork
Star
Mint Display Manager ( MDM ) is a new kind of display manager as it comes with lots of unique features. The most exiciting thing i love about it, is it supports html, css and javascript.
I made two new html themes for MDM with the help of the emulator it provides.
You can find this themes on github under MIT license.
Download
Fork
Star
SHARE:
Twitter
Facebook
Google+
COMMENT:


The mission of The London Django Meetup Group is to provide a fun, welcoming and professional environment for a diverse group of people.
Code of conduct: djangolondon.com/code-of-conduct
Tonight's meetup is kindly sponsored by:
Europe's largest music festival platform, and UK's 6th fastest
growing private tech start up.
Transforming the way music fans
discover, book tickets and travel packages for festivals around the
world.
Pollen is a marketplace for the best in shared experiences.
(Formerly Verve)
https://www.djangoproject.com/download/
Async views, universal JSON field
First beta was 18th May, final release 5th October
PEP 596
Virtual conference call for proposals up!
https://africa.pycon.org/
Making your own Magic
by Daniel Moisset
Zoom Q&A for answering at the end.
You have a chance to win one of 2 100% discount code for a JetBrains product (AppCode, PyCharm, WebStorm. etc)
Fill in the Google form on the chat with your name and email, we will announce the winner later and send the licences via email.
We'll open audio and video for anyone who wants to stay on and discuss all things Django.
Please email/message us!
Website: https://djangolondon.com
Twitter: @djangolondon
Github: https://github.com/djangolondon/
Open Collective: https://opencollective.com/the-london-django-meetup-group/


The following steps describe how to draw the polygon(s):
1. Start by pressing the left mouse button at some point along the free space boundary.
2. Continue clicking along the boundary of the free space to create a polygon.
3. Once you have finished clicking along the boundary, either click on the first point or press the right mouse button to complete the polygon.
4. If necessary, create multiple polygons to cover the entire free space.
5. You can modify/delete the polygon by clicking anywhere on its boundary and clicking "Adjust polygon" or "Delete".


--- layout: page title: Contact Me date: 2015-12-16 17:48:37.000000000 -05:00 type: page published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: wpem_page: contact-me author: login: jaythan email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: jaythan first_name: Jaythan last_name: Elam ---
Let me know what questions and/or feedback you have for me. I’ll get back to you as quickly as I can.
Thanks! I look forward to hearing from you.
[ninja_forms id=1]


 If either dice rolls a 1 you get no points added to your score and the turn goes to the other player.
If you choose to Stop Turn you get all of the points for that turn. Whoever hits 100 wins!


[t]Dear[/t] {$recipientName},
[t]We are sending you the login details for the customer portal on the website: {$websiteLink}[/t]
[t]Your username is:[/t] {$username}
[t]Your password is:[/t] {$password}
[t]Please use the link below to login without having to enter your login to change the password to your liking:[/t]
[t]Regards[/t],
[t]{$consultantName}
{$clientName}[/t]


CHOCOLATE WITH CREAM CHEESE
ICING Rich and fudgy chocolate cake topped with our classic vanilla cream cheese icing.
CHOCOLATE WITH CREAM CHEESE
ICING Rich and fudgy chocolate cake topped with our classic vanilla cream cheese icing.
TOASTED COCONUT
CREAM Buttery vanilla cake with tofee bits baked right in, then topped with our classic vanilla cream cheese, and rolled in flakey toasted coconut.
THE SALTY CAPTAIN
Rich and fudgy chocolate cake topped with a smooth caramel buttercream, finished with a drizzle of caramel sauce and sprinkling of sea salt.


MoneyNest4You
Copyright © 2010, Tuan Bui. All rights reserved.
Information
MoneyNest4You is a free and open source application. All rights are reserved, check license for detail.
Tired of keep tracking of your daily expenditures? Well, you don't have to worry about that anymore. MoneyNest4You is here to help. With a user-friendly interface and simple functionalities, your daily tracking can be done easily. Expenditures can be enter, and save. MoneyNest4you will calculate all your expenditures, give you your total. It also predict your next expense amount according to the expenses you have entered. If no empty row is available, insert new row to enter new data. Data are saved in a text file, and can be use for track later. This feature has not been implemented.
This is application has only been tested on Linux platform, and was not fully tested. There are bugs that have not been fixed or reported, be advised.
Contact
Name: Tuan Bui
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Requirements
To use MoneyNest4You, you must download and install Eclipse or NetBeans IDE. Click on the links below to download.
Once Eclipse or NetBeans IDE is installed, download MoneyNest4You files from here.
Run MoneyNest4You
The following instruction is for Eclipse user. To run on NetBeans IDE, it is similar.
To run MoneyNest4You.
- Open Eclipse
- Create new project, name it MoneyNest4You
- Place all files downloaded from earlier and place them in the "src" folder.
- Select Run
- Select Run As
- Select Java Application
You are now ready to use MoneyNest4You. If you have troubleshoot, email us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>MoneyNest4You Demonstration
After successfully running MoneyNest4You, you will see the following window.
Enter data into the table.
Insert new row, click "Insert Row".
Calculate total, click "Calculate".
Your total should be seen in the Total row.
To see your predicted transaction, click on "Predict".
You will see a pop-up window with you predicted amount.
To save your data, select File, Save. A MoneyNest4You.txt file will be created with all your entered data in it.
License
Copyright © 2010, Tuan Bui. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- 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.
- Neither the name of the MoneyNest4You nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
|


{# Template for blog posts #} {#this is where you blog post with display (the md file will parse here)#} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %}


Summary
Alper Özaslan
Have excellent technical skills, communication skill, and goal-focused professional offering 2 years of experience in Computer Industry. Motivated and enthusiastic by new challenges and tasks and take excellent approach to achieve success in all projects. Self-learner who tries to improve technical skills by attending online courses. Experienced in working with different programming languages such as Java,Scala and C#.Have expertise in not only Java for creating Android applications but also Scala for RESTful backend server.Currently working as Java developer interested in JVM languages.
Work Experience
Junior Java Developer @ ZKTeco Europe
February 2015 - present
Responsible for maintenance and enhancement of Android applications. Development of Restful backend service using Scala Play Framework. Not only upgradation of used technlogies but also implementation of new features for Thrift Server. Testing new features whether they work as expected.
IAESTE Long Term Intern @ ZKTeco Europe
July 2014, January 2015
Responsible for creation of various Desktop Applications as Thrift client from scratch to end using Java technologies.
Education
BSc Computer Engineering
Yıldız Technical University
3.70/4, Istanbul/Turkey
Turkish Taught, Top 3th Student
BSc Computer Engineering
Linköping University
Linköping/Sweden
English Taught, Erasmus
Skills & Competences
Programming Languages
Java, Scala, Groovy, C, C#
Frameworks
Play 2.0, Apache Thrift, Retrofit, Hibernate, Primeface
Bonus
Git, Github, Android, MySql, PostgreSql, Bootstrap, JSON, XML, Jquery, Html, Css, Jenkins


Amanda Holden enjoys a 'school night' drink with Alesha Dixon and Kelly Hoppen
Amanda Holden has taken a break from her busy schedule to enjoy a glass of bubbly with fellow Britain's Got Talent judge Alesha Dixon and Dragon Den's Kelly Hoppen
by James Brinsford, https://www.facebook.com/james.brinsfordAmanda Holden paused her busy schedule to enjoy a 'school night' drink with two of her best friends.
The 48-year-old Heart Radio Breakfast show presenter took time out to relax and unwind in the company of her fellow Britain's Got Talent judge, Alesha Dixon and former Dragon's Den star, Kelly Hoppen.
The trio were all smiles in the pic that Amanda shared with her followers on Instagram , as they enjoyed what looks like a glass of bubbly as their 'school night' out got off with a sparkling start.
Amanda's scooter was out of sight as she leaned between the pair for the cheeky snap.
The radio presenter has been keeping mobile with the help of the three-wheeled contraption, after she broke her leg in two places in an accident while on holiday.
Amanda was looking as resplendent as ever, in a black halter neck outfit which featured a cut out.
Alesha meanwhile went for a bright yellow blazer and Kelly looked glamorous in a shimmering gold dress.
Amanda captioned the image of the trio on Instagram: "Out on a #schoolnight so wonderful to catch up with these two lovely friends @aleshaofficial @kellyhoppen."
Kelly also shared the fun and posted the picture, saying: "Girls night out with these two gorgeous friends always such a laugh #goodforthesoul @noholdenback @aleshaofficial."
Alesha was a little more refined when sharing the pic as she just titled it simply: "Ladies Night"
The threesome were also enjoying some time off from being mothers for the evening, with them sharing five children between them.
Amanda has daughters Alexa Louise Florence, 13, and Holly Rose, 7; Alesha's has newborn daughter Anaya Safiya and Azura Sienna, six; and Kelly has daughter Natasha Corrett.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033.


{% include 'libs.html' %}
Are you sure you want to verify this revision?
Are you sure you want to restore this revision?