Patterson scores 5 times, Buffalo tops Toledo 49-30
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Jare Patterson ran for a career-high 192 yards and four touchdowns and Buffalo’s defense won the day as the Bulls became bowl eligible with a 49-30 win over Toledo on Wednesday night.
The two teams came in at the top of Mid-American Conference in rushing, led by the Rockets’ 245.7 yards with Buffalo at 226.5.
With Kevin Marks contributing 118 yards and a touchdown, the Bulls ran up 331 of their 503 yards on the ground. Buffalo’s run defense, seventh in the country at 88.4 yards, limited Toledo to 154.
Marks got the Bulls (6-5, 4-3) on the board by capping an 80-yard drive with a 4-yard touchdown run. Two snaps later Matt Otwinowski intercepted an Eli Peters pass and on the next play Kyle Vantrease and Patterson combined on a 24-yard pass play for a touchdown.
Toledo (6-5, 3-4 MAC) tied the game but Patterson’s first two rushing touchdowns helped Buffalo take a 28-17 lead at the half.
After a field goal for the Rockets early in the third quarter, Patterson capped two long drives and Vantrease another with short touchdown runs. Patterson, who never ran for more than two touchdowns in a game before, moved into fifth on the school rushing list.
Buffalo is bowl eligible for the third-straight season and fifth time in school history.
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this might sound dumb, but can the value be turned to sats using string operations?
It might look like this in python and some pseudo code:
value = 0.00123000
strValue = str(value)
array = strValue.split('.')
strip zeros from the end of array[1]
count number of zeros in the beginning of array[1]
then multiply it with appropriate power of 10 based on the number of zeros
add it to int(array[0])*10^8
this will be the value in satoshis


Save notes on your webpage in localstorage
Try to edit this string and reload the page !
Or this one !


MyGoodNeighbors is a give and take service that allows you to share your items with your neighbors!
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Performance data for Childcare and parenting
3.1m
transactions
Services with the most transactions
- 967k Child benefit: claim form
- 698k Register a birth
- 500k Claim child tax credit
- 456k Apply for a primary school place
- 321k Order a copy of a birth, death or marriage certificate
Services with the least transactions
How is this data calculated?
69%
transactions online
18% face-to-face
10% phone
3% paper
Services with the highest percentage of online transactions
- 98% Order a copy of a birth, death or marriage certificate
- 93% Apply for a secondary school place
- 89% Apply for a primary school place
- 89% Claim child tax credit
- 87% Child benefit:claim form
Services with the highest percentage of offline transactions
How is this data calculated?
42
services
Pregnancy and childbirth
- Sure start maternity claim form
- Register a birth
- Order a copy of a birth, death or marriage certificate
- Apply to foster a child through your council
- Maternity allowance claim form
- Application for Healthy Start vouchers
- Register a birth abroad
- Register a stillbirth
- Appeal to the Social Security and Child Support Tribunal
Fostering, adoption and surrogacy
- Apply to adopt a child through your council
- Apply to foster a child through your council
- Application for an Adoption Order
- Become a child's legal parent
- Ordinary Statutory Paternity Pay and Leave: becoming an adoptive parent (SC4)
- Ordinary Statutory Paternity Pay and Leave: adopting a child from abroad (SC5)
- Statutory Adoption Pay and Leave: adopting a child from abroad (SC6)
- Additional Statutory Paternity Pay and Leave: becoming an adoptive parent (SC8)
- Additional Statutory Paternity Pay and Leave: adopting a child from abroad (SC9)
- Additional Statutory Paternity Pay and Leave: death of the mother or adopter (SC10)
Time off work when you have a child
- Ordinary Statutory Paternity Pay and Leave: becoming a birth parent (SC3)
- Additional Statutory Paternity Pay and Leave: becoming a parent (SC7)
- Additional Statutory Paternity Pay and Leave: death of the mother or adopter (SC10)
Financial help for a child
- Child benefit:claim form
- Claim and deal with Child Benefit for someone else
- Higher income child benefit charge: request for information
- Guardian's Allowance: claim form
- Report changes that affect your Child Benefit
- Repay Child Benefit overpayments
- Claim child tax credit
- Claim working tax credit
- Disability Living Allowance (DLA) for children: claim form
Childcare
- Find a Sure Start Children's Centre
- Find an Ofsted inspection report
- Find a nursery school place
- Find a registered childminder
- Find free early education and childcare
Schools and education
- Apply for a primary school place
- Apply for a secondary school place
- Appeal a school admission decision
- Help with school clothing costs
- Apply for school transport for a child with special educational needs
- Apply for free school meals
- Child Tax Credit when your child reaches 16
Child maintenance
- Apply to the Child Maintenance Service
- Application for declaration of parentage
- Adding a father's name to a birth certificate
- Correct a birth registration
- Stop someone getting a passport


This analysis is a placeholder with a sample set. If you want to contribute new analyses for the site, contact Disaster Area on Discord.
Level: 50
- Rock Slide
- Earthquake
- Body Slam
- Horn Drill
This analysis is a placeholder with a sample set. If you want to contribute new analyses for the site, contact Disaster Area on Discord.
Substitute can be used to prevent status and have a better matchup against Seismic Toss users. However, you're likely removing Body Slam or Horn Drill for this, which are far more valuable for dealing with Rhydon's checks, including the notoriously powerful Slowbro.
This analysis is a placeholder with a sample set. If you want to contribute new analyses for the site, contact Disaster Area on Discord.
Author: Plague von Karma
HTML by: Plague von Karma
Publish Date: 21st October 2020


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
Shredded shoulder is marinated in spicy yoghurt for flavour and tenderness in this stunning recipe. Here served with red lentil dal and homemade flatbreads.
For the lamb, combine the garlic, ginger, cumin, coriander, chilli powder, garam masala, yoghurt, lemon juice, salt and pepper in a large bowl.
Place the lamb onto a large baking tray and spread the marinade all over. Cover with cling film and refrigerate for at least two, but no more than 24 hours. Just before placing the lamb in the oven scrape off any marinade left on the lamb, otherwise it will burn.
Preheat the oven to 170C/320F/Gas 3. Roast the lamb for 3-4 hours, depending on the weight of the shoulder and how well-done you like it. Once the lamb is cooked, brush with a tablespoon of melted ghee.
For the red lentil dal, place the lentils, ginger and turmeric into a saucepan, cover with water and bring to the boil. Skim any scum from the surface, and then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering. Simmer the lentils for 25-30 minutes, or until tender. Drain well.
Meanwhile, heat a frying pan until hot, add the ghee and the finely chopped onion, ground cumin, ground coriander and chilli powder and cook for 2-3 minutes. Add the garlic and fresh red chilli and cook for a further 1-2 minutes, or until softened.
Add the tomatoes and cook for 1-2 minutes, or until the tomatoes have broken down and the mixture has thickened slightly. Add the cooked, drained lentils and stir to combine. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Set aside.
For the flatbread, place the flour in a medium bowl, add the salt and stir. Add enough water until the flour mix comes to a dough. Knead until smooth and divide into four.
Roll out each piece into a circle and place on a hot griddle pan one at a time. Turn the bread over once charred marks have appeared and brush with melted ghee.
To serve, shred the meat from the cooked lamb and serve with the red lentil dal. Garnish with the fresh coriander. Serve the flatbreads on the side.


Ticket ID: 409788
Name:
●
Parker Seidel
No active support
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Response Time:
72hours, 60hours left
Last Action:
Never been locked.
Link to public post
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| Vendor Name | DARE HUMAN RESOURCES CORPORATION |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | EP250051014 |
| Contract Date | 2005-12-08 |
| Description of Work | 0491 - Management Consulting |
| Contract Period - From | 2005-12-08 |
| Contract Period - To | 2006-03-31 |
| Delivery Date | |
| Contract Value | $38,150.00 |
| Comments | Contract addition not disclosed in a previous quarter. |


Beaver County is a county located in the U.S. state of Utah. As of the 2010 census, the population was 6,629. Its county seat and largest city is Beaver. The county was named for the abundance of beavers in the area. Wikipedia


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Invoice for purchase #33221
Billing Details
John Doe:
Office of International Services
300 Student Union
Los Angeles, CA
90089-0899
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Visa
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***** 332
Exp Date:
09/2020
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John Doe:
Office of International Services
300 Student Union
Los Angeles, CA
90089-0899
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Flight from Los Angeles to San Francisco
$200
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Hotel Ritz-Calton May 10 - May 12, 2015
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12 March 1999
Disease Outbreak Reported
Cholera has occurred seasonally in the country for a number of years and usually starts in late November/early December ending around May. In the first week of December 1998 cholera was reported in Mogadishu (Banadir Region) and since then several regions have reported cases.The other regions currently affected are Bay, Gedo, Lower Juba and Lower Shabelle. A total of 4 457 cases with 166 deaths have been reported since December up to 19 February.
The epidemic is occurring in communities already weakened by severe shortage of food and in areas where only polluted water is available as wells have dried up. Supplies for treatment have been made available by WHO to UNICEF. The UN agencies, NGOs and the local health authorities are all collaborating in dealing with the epidemic. As well as clinical case management, efforts have also been directed at preventive measures such as chlorination of public water sources and health education on personal hygiene.
At present, tests for cholera can be conducted in four laboratories (Merka in Lower Shabelle Region, Mogadishu in Banadir Region, Bosasso in Bari Region and Hargeisa in Galbeed Region). All these laboratories are staffed by nationals trained by WHO.
As it is difficult to predict how long this epidemic will last or how much it will spread. The cholera supplies that have been made available may be exhausted and there may well be a need for more supplies, and consequently for the support of the international community.


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| ncvar_def {pbdNCDF4} | R Documentation |
Defines a netCDF variable. This variable initially only exists in memory.
It is later written to disk using nc_create()
.
ncvar_def( name, units, dim, missval, longname=name, prec="float", shuffle=FALSE, compression=NA, chunksizes=NA, verbose=FALSE )
name |
Name of the variable to be created (character string).
The name can
optionally have forward slashes in it, in which case the variable will be defined
in the indicated group. For example, a variable
named |
units |
The variable's units (character string). Or, pass a zero length string (”) to have no units attribute. |
dim |
The variable's dimension(s) (one or a list of "ncdim4" class objects, as returned by |
missval |
The variable's missing value. If NO missing value is desired, pass a NULL, or omit this argument entirely. If a NaN missing value is desired, pass an NA. |
longname |
Optional longer name for the variable, which is assigned to the variable's "long_name" attribute. For example, a variable named "TS" might have the longname "Surface Temperature" |
prec |
Precision of the created variable. Valid options: 'short' 'integer' 'float' 'double' 'char'. |
shuffle |
Turns on (if TRUE) or off (if FALSE, the default) the shuffle filter. According to netcdf docs, turning the shuffle filter on can improve compression for integer variables. Turning the shuffle filter on forces the created file to be in netcdf version 4 format, which will not be compatible with older software that only reads netcdf version 3 files. |
compression |
If set to an integer between 1 (least compression) and 9 (most compression), this enables compression for the variable as it is written to the file. Turning compression on forces the created file to be in netcdf version 4 format, which will not be compatible with older software that only reads netcdf version 3 files. |
chunksizes |
If set, this must be a vector of integers with a length equal to the number of dimensions in the variable. When data from this variable is written to the file, it will be buffered in blocks as indicated by the chunksize. The order of dimensions in this vector is the standard R ordering of XYZT. In some instances, setting a chunksize that reflects how the variable's data will be read or written can greatly reduce read or write times. See the netcdf documentation for more detail on how to set this parameter. Enabling this feature forces the created file to be in netcdf version 4 format, which will not be compatible with older software that only reads netcdf version 3 files. |
verbose |
Print debugging information. |
This routine creates a netCDF variable in memory. The variable can then
be passed to the routine nc_create
when writing a file to disk.
Note that this interface to the netCDF library includes more than the minimum required by the netCDF standard. I.e., the netCDF standard allows variables with no units or missing values. This call requires units and a missing value, as it is useful to ensure that all variables have units and missing values, and considerably easier to include them in this call than it is to add them later. The units and missing value are implemented through attributes to the variable, named "units" and "missing_value", respectively. This is standard practice in netCDF files.
After a variable is defined with this call, and created on disk using
nc_create
, then data values for the variable can be written
to disk using ncvar_put
.
This function returns a ncvar
object, which describes the newly-created
variable. However, the ncvar
object is used for more than just
creating new variables. The function nc_open
returns a ncdf4
class object that itself contains a list of ncvar4
objects that describe
the variables in an existing, on-disk netCDF file. (Note that coordinate
variables are NOT included in this list. Attributes of the coordinate variables
are kept in the ncdim4
class object instead.)
The ncvar4
class object has the following fields, which are all read-only:
1) name, which is a character string containing the name of the variable;
2) units, which is a character string containing the contents of the
variable's "units" attribute; 3) missval, which contains the contents of the
variable's "missing_value" attribute; 4) longname, which is the
contents of the variable's "long_name" attribute, or defaults to the name
of the variable if there is no "long_name" attribute; 5) ndims, which is the
number of dimensions this variable has; 6) dim, which is a list of objects of
class "ncdim4" (see ncdim_def
), and describe this
variable's dimensions; 7) unlim, which is TRUE if this variable has an unlimited
dimension and FALSE otherwise; 8) varsize, which is a convenience array
that gives the shape of the variable (in XYZT ordering).
Note that the missval attribute does not need to be used much in R, because R's special value NA is fully supported. I.e., when data is read in from an existing file, any values equal to the "missing" value are set to NA. When data is written out, any NAs are set equal to the missing value. If not explicitly set by the user, a default value of 1.e30 is used for the missing value.
An object of class ncvar4
that can later be passed to
nc_create()
.
David W. Pierce<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://dwpierce.com/software
ncdim_def
, nc_create
,
ncvar_put
.
## Not run: # Define an integer dimension dimState <- ncdim_def( "StateNo", "count", 1:50 ) # Make an integer variable. Note that an integer variable can have # a double precision dimension, or vice versa; there is no fixed # relationship between the precision of the dimension and that of the # associated variable. We just make an integer variable here for # illustration purposes. varPop <- ncvar_def("Pop", "count", dimState, -1, longname="Population", prec="integer") # Create a netCDF file with this variable ncnew <- nc_create( "states_population.nc", varPop ) # Write some values to this variable on disk. popAlabama <- 4447100 ncvar_put( ncnew, varPop, popAlabama, start=1, count=1 ) # Add source info metadata to file ncatt_put( ncnew, 0, "source", "Census 2000 from census bureau web site") nc_close(ncnew) # Now illustrate some manipulations of the var.ncdf object filename <- "states_population.nc" nc <- nc_open(filename) print(paste("File",nc$filename,"contains",nc$nvars,"variables")) for( i in 1:nc$nvars ) { v <- nc$var[[i]] print(paste("Here is information on variable number",i)) print(paste(" Name: ",v$name)) print(paste(" Units:",v$units)) print(paste(" Missing value:",v$missval)) print(paste(" # dimensions :",v$ndims)) print(paste(" Variable size:",v$varsize)) } # Illustrate creating variables of various types. You will find # that the type of the missing_value attribute automatically follows # the type of the variable. dimt <- ncdim_def( "Time", "days", 1:3 ) missval <- -1 varShort <- ncvar_def( "varShort", "meters", dimt, missval, prec="short") varInt <- ncvar_def( "varInt", "meters", dimt, missval, prec="integer") varFloat <- ncvar_def( "varFloat", "meters", dimt, missval, prec="single") varDouble<- ncvar_def( "varDouble","meters", dimt, missval, prec="double") nctypes <- nc_create("vartypes.nc", list(varShort,varInt,varFloat,varDouble) ) nc_close(nctypes) ## End(Not run)


Unstyled Example
Simple Style
Tags Connected (demonstrate prev & next)
With externally induced focus
And load & save handlers


Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world, why did you walk into mine? since you come, let's have a drink.
Human resources,working in Shanghai.
Python engineer, like coding and travel.
© 2015 Celine


Munsell Color Palette
The above grids can be used to choose colors from the Munsell color system and display them in sRGB coordinates. The grids are (in order) value/chroma, chroma/hue, and value/hue.
Limitations
- The xyY-to-sRGB formula (in the python script used to process the renotation data) is from Wikipedia. Unless you're willing to verify the formula independently, put no more trust in the correctness of this page than you'd put in the correctness of Wikipedia.
- The data set used to plot these colors contains no grayscales. Black is assumed to be (0,0,0) in sRGB coordinates, and all other grays are interpolated by averaging hue-opposites with the smallest chroma coordinate.
- Interpolation is piecewise linear as a map from Munsell (hue, value, chroma) coordinates to (r, g, b) coordinates. (One could argue that it would be more appropriate to interpolate to coordinates in, say, CIELUV before converting formulaically to sRGB.)
- There is no support for zooming. As a workaround until I come up with a way to fix this, I suggest using the input boxes on the right side of the page for fine-grained navigation.
- Tested only in Firefox 8.0.1 and Chromium 15.0.874.121.
Sources
- The xyY-to-sRGB formula is from Wikipedia.
- The data set used to plot these colors is the Munsell Renotation Data, from the Munsell Color Science Laboratory at the Rochester Institute of Technology.
- Mouse coordinates are computed using code cribbed from quirksmode.js. (License)
License
The code is available under the MIT License. This does not cover the Munsell Renotation Data (munsell-floats.js).


Namespace SiaNet.Losses
Classes
BaseLoss
A loss function (or objective function, or optimization score function) is one of the two parameters required to compile a model.
BinaryCrossentropy
Binary Cross-Entropy Loss. Also called Sigmoid Cross-Entropy loss. It is a Sigmoid activation plus a Cross-Entropy loss. Unlike Softmax loss it is independent for each vector component (class), meaning that the loss computed for every vector component is not affected by other component values
CategorialHinge
The categorical cross-entropy loss (negative log likelihood) is used when a probabilistic interpretation of the scores is desired.
CategoricalCrossentropy
Cross-entropy loss, or log loss, measures the performance of a classification model whose output is a probability value between 0 and 1. Cross-entropy loss increases as the predicted probability diverges from the actual label.
CosineProximity
Cosine Proximity loss function computes the cosine proximity between predicted value and actual value. It is same as Cosine Similarity, which is a measure of similarity between two non-zero vectors of an inner product space that measures the cosine of the angle between them. In this case, note that unit vectors are maximally “similar” if they’re parallel and maximally “dissimilar” if they’re orthogonal (perpendicular). This is analogous to the cosine, which is unity (maximum value) when the segments subtend a zero angle and zero (uncorrelated) when the segments are perpendicular.
Hinge
Hinge Loss, also known as max-margin objective, is a loss function used for training classifiers. The hinge loss is used for “maximum-margin” classification, most notably for support vector machines (SVMs).
KullbackLeiblerDivergence
KL Divergence, also known as relative entropy, information divergence/gain, is a measure of how one probability distribution diverges from a second expected probability distribution.
LogCosh
Logarithm of the hyperbolic cosine of the prediction error.
log(cosh(x)) is approximately equal to(x** 2) / 2 for small x and to abs(x) - log(2) for large x. This means that 'logcosh' works mostly like the mean squared error, but will not be so strongly affected by the occasional wildly incorrect prediction.
MeanAbsoluteError
Mean Absolute Error (MAE) is a quantity used to measure how close forecasts or predictions are to the eventual outcomes
MeanAbsolutePercentageError
The mean absolute percentage error (MAPE), also known as mean absolute percentage deviation (MAPD), is a measure of prediction accuracy of a forecasting method in statistics, for example in trend estimation, also used as a Loss function for regression problems in Machine Learning.
MeanSquaredError
The mean squared error (MSE) or mean squared deviation (MSD) of an estimator (of a procedure for estimating an unobserved quantity) measures the average of the squares of the errors—that is, the average squared difference between the estimated values and what is estimated.
MeanSquaredLogError
Mean squared logarithmic error (MSLE) is, as the name suggests, a variation of the Mean Squared Error. The loss is the mean over the seen data of the squared differences between the log-transformed true and predicted values, or writing it as a formula: where ŷ is the predicted value.
Poisson
Poisson loss function is a measure of how the predicted distribution diverges from the expected distribution, the poisson as loss function is a variant from Poisson Distribution, where the poisson distribution is widely used for modeling count data. It can be shown to be the limiting distribution for a normal approximation to a binomial where the number of trials goes to infinity and the probability goes to zero and both happen at such a rate that np is equal to some mean frequency for the process.
SquaredHinge
Squared Hinge Loss function is a variant of Hinge Loss, it solves the problem in hinge loss that the derivative of hinge loss has a discontinuity at Pred * True = 1


Most major airlines like Alaska, Southwest, Delta, and Hawaiian arrive in the local airport. There is a shuttle from the resort to the airport that departs every 20 minutes.
I don't man, just get off at the dock and start walking. Try and find us. I guess it just depends where the skipper lets you off. Good luck.
Feeling adventurous? Walk during low-tide from nearby island of Kippuhonae. Just don't take too long, or the water will rise and sharks will get you - this time NO cage!


Rickity Roo's has been "where the fun never ends" since 1905 and is among the oldest continually operating amusement parks in America. "Rickity's" first opened its gates to eager visitors on May 30, 1905, as a way of boosting ridership on the area's emerging interurban transportation system. Arriving via streetcar, visitors to the park were thrilled by exotic animals, nightly fireworks, a bathhouse, death-defying amusement rides, and that latest of inventions, electric lights! Rickity Roo's is proud to have offered safe, wholesome, family fun to our neighbors for over a century. Today when visitors walk through our gates they are delighted by a uniquely Portland blend of modern thrills and turn-of-the-century charm on a midway that has delighted generations of Northwesterners.
The chain carousel allows you to hang your chains on one of the two top circular chain rings while the chains stay separated in six different pockets. The pockets feature drain holes to allow you to wash down your chains as they hang.
Navy Pier’s Centennial Wheel is an iconic part of the Chicago skyline and a treasured piece of Chicago cultural history. Soaring to heights of nearly 200 feet, the Wheel offers visitors unparalleled, 360-degree views of Chicago and Lake Michigan.
 Swing around while your feet dangle in the breeze. Nothing beats the feeling of zooming up and down and around on our newest attraction. The Downdraft is destined to be a new family favorite at Cliff’s!
Up, up and up even higher! In fact you’ll be lifted 120 incredible feet into the air! Then you’ll be breathless as you plummet back to earth at the speed of gravity!  Oh, it’s a cliff hanger alright.
This swinging, spinning monster, at its highest point, sends passengers twirling 80 feet into the air.
This swing set takes children to new heights but no one is pushing! Ok, kids, hop on the biggest swing set you ever saw! When it starts to swing you’ll go back and forth, baaack and foooorth, higher and higher – and nobody’s pushing!!!


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--- layout: paper title: Publications --- Joint Inference of Entities, Relations, and Coreference, , Proceedings of the 3rd Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction 2013 [pdf]
@inproceedings{singh13joint, author={Sameer Singh and Sebastian Riedel and Brian Martin and Jiaping Zheng and Andrew McCallum}, title={Joint Inference of Entities, Relations, and Coreference}, month={October}, booktitle={Proceedings of the 3rd Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction}, year={2013}, }


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FICCI FLO Chennai Chapter 2016-17, under the Gram Yojana Scheme, has adopted four villages namely Venkatapuram, Sasthirambakkam, Thellimedu and Mettu colony belonging to the Venkatapuram Panchayat, Kanchipuram District, under the Adarsh Gram Yojana Project. The project, titled 'Smart Village Project', is structured for 3 years, and based on a need-based survey conducted by us at the village.
The mission is to make this village a model, smart village by undertaking the following:After need assessments, discussions with the Panchayat leaders, and talks with experts in the field, the Phase 1 activities were narrowed down to - education, after-school support to children, health and hygiene, and sanitation. Educated teachers are employed to teach the school children and to help them during exams. Yoga classes are being incorporated in their school timetable once a week to help students de-stress and relax. This has proven to help the mind-body connect of some students.
Based on a survey, it is understood that around 600 houses in the entire Panchayat do not have toilets. They use a common toilet, which is located very far away from their homes. Sometimes, difference in castes also stands in the way of all villagers using the toilet – persons of a particular caste are allowed to use the toilet before others.
Personally, I have been involved in teaching math to students in two of the four villages. I am delighted to say that the school reports have shown considerable improvement in math over the course of 6 months due to the efforts of all the after-school teachers and volunteers.
For more information about the Smart Village Project, click here
Moreover, I have tried to contribute to the setting-up of toilets in the villages by contributing recycled soaps every month to a portion of the toilets through a distribution stream. I have also helped raise money (approximately $5000 USD) through a theatre production fundraiser called 'Elephant In The Room'.


The 15-puzzle is a frame of numbered square tiles in random order with one tile missing. The object of the puzzle is to place the tiles in order by making sliding moves that use the empty space.
Solitaire is a type of patience game. The main purpose of the game is to remove all cards from the table, assembling them in the tableau before removing them.
In this application, you can find a shortest path from the labyrinth by clicking on the button "Generate" to create some path and find exit by clicking on the button "Find path".
This is an example of frontend part of some site. You go to the page "Portolio". Also you can check responsive version.
Here you can observe some examples of work.
Please click on tab with image and you will see real
version in the iframe above.


Relative risk compares the probability of a disease being developed in a group exposed to a particular factor to the probability of the same disease being developed in a control group
where,
a is the number of members of the exposed group who developed the disease;
b is the number of members of the exposed group who didn't develop the disease;
c is the number of members of the control group who developed the disease;
d is the number of members of the control group who didn't develop the disease;


Before Change
if min_cap_fact is not None:
mcoe_out = mcoe_out[mcoe_out.capacity_factor >= min_cap_fact]
if max_cap_fact is not None:
mcoe_out = mcoe_out[mcoe_out.capacity_factor <= max_cap_fact]
return mcoe_out
After Change
// Filter the output based on the range of validity supplied by the user:
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.oob_to_nan(mcoe_out, ["heat_rate_mmbtu_mwh"],
lb=min_heat_rate, ub=None)
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.oob_to_nan(mcoe_out, ["fuel_cost_per_mwh"],
lb=min_fuel_cost_per_mwh, ub=None)
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.oob_to_nan(mcoe_out, ["capacity_factor"],
lb=min_cap_fact, ub=max_cap_fact)
return mcoe_out


Supplementary Marathon List for 1973
Scheduled but not verified USA 24 Mar Tacoma WA Mountain USA Mar Pittsburg KS Heart Section (2nd) USA 06 May Pullman WA Evergreen USA 17 Jun Culver City CA Senior Sports International (4th) USA 08 Jul Los Angeles CA Police Olympics (7th) USA 11 Jul Stateline NV Sahara Tahoe (1st) USA Aug New York NY Puerto Rican Hispanic (3rd)
Last Updated on 13 Mar 2009


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JULIUS CAESAR (1970) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: Stuart Burge Adapter: Robert Furnival Starring: Jason Robards, Charlton Heston, John Gielgud, Richard Chamberlain, Robert Vaughn
"Julius Caesar" is not one of Shakespeare's best works, but it's still an awesome piece of playwritedom. The story takes an original approach to it, showing it from the perspective of one of the major accomplices in the assasination of the great Roman leader - Brutus, who is seen as a tragic anti-hero, who is too easily influenced by some of his peers. Yes, a part of him agrees with his friend's Cassius's ideas that he is too power-hungry, but Caesa is his friend and not a bad guy at all. In one scene, we see Caesar as being totally selfless (someone hands him something about himself, and he puts it on the bottom of the pile, chosing to deal with the problems of other people before his own - this has a cruel irony since it talks about the conspiracy to kill him). And in the end, Brutus commits suicide, seeing that he has no way out, having made a tragic mistake in taking part in the assasination.
This is all in this big star adaptation of the play. But all the film has to do is do the text word for word, which all Shakespeare films do, 'cause, well, it's Shakespeare. So what the filmmaker has to do is make it original and fresh (much like Olivier, Zefferelli, or Branagh) and have great actors (like Olvier or Branagh, not Zefferelli). This certainly has the cast. Two time Oscar winner (though not at this point) Jason Robards is the protagonist, Brutus. Charlton Heston is Marcus Antony. Ubergod John Gielgud is Caesar. And Richard Chamberlain has a cameo as one of the Roman senators (or something, I forget). Too bad they all don't live up to the bard's text, proving that the names of all these great actors doesn't mean that they're ALWAYS great.
Robards is absolutely wooden in his role. He shows about two facial expressions the whole film. Yes, the guy's supposed to be in deep thought, but Robards just looks like he's looking at the cue cards the whole time. Robards is, in fact, a great actor, and he was even back in the early days (check out Leone's "Once Upon a Time in the West"). But he breathes no life into his character, and just doesn't live up to his potential as a fantastic actor, one of the best working.
Charlton Heston. Charlton is revered as one of the greats, and he is. He's a good actor, just not as good as some people make him out to be. I mean, the guy can be powerful, like in "Ben Hur" (or his cool speech he makes in Branagh's "Hamlet"). He can also be miserably hokey (i.e. "Soylent Green is made of PEOPLE!!!" or, need I say "EARTHQUAKE!!!!"). Here, he's in hokey mode. Again, the guy CAN act, and he doesn't do a bad job with the "Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears" speech. And granted, he does have to live up to Marlon Brando's Oscar nominated performance in the '55 version of it. But he's just not up to this role at this point in his life.
John Gielgud...or, as I have been calling him lately "Coolest Old Man with a Goatee"...is pretty good as Caesar for awhile. I mean, if someone asked ME who to cast as the big cheese of Rome at the time, I'd pick Gielgud. But there's one part that kills me. And it's the most essential part of the role of Caesar. The line "Es tu Brute?" is supposed to be said in shock. Brutus is like his best friend, and he turns to him after he stabs him, and asks his best friend why he has killed him along with the other jerks. It's the most powerful part of the entire play, and Gielgud just says it like he's thinks he's some great Mr. Theatre. He says it in two parts and neither of them concludes with a question mark or has any kind of feeling in it. Which is basically what this film is lacking in: feeling.
Richard Chamberlain is in this for about two seconds. He's good.
This film is not bad at all. I watched it in 10th grade English and it showed the play well. But it goes nowhere with it. It's also a more liberal adaptation in one sense (other than casting Heston): the stabbing scene is very gory. In the play, you get the idea that they all stab him simultaneoulsy. In this one, they take turns at stabbing him, and it goes on FOREVER. By the end, Gielgud is so drenched in karo syrup that I'm surprised he could even say "Es tu Brute?"
While this is a pretty good film version of the play, straightforward and fitting for classroom use, it's nothing very special. If you really want to see a great version of this, rent the one with Brando in it (he's thin in it, by the way). But in the meantime, this will do.
MY RATING (out of 4): **1/2
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


This project documents an XHTML based, way modelling language called Wayscript.
The files for this project are released under an MIT licence.


Last Updated: 2020-11-07
Making a binary glove
You need
Step 1. Using a marker, write the following numbers on the front side of your left glove starting with your thumb - 1, 2, 4, 8, 16
This side of your hand is the decimal side (numbers that we use everyday and are made up of 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8, and 9s)
Step 2. Flip the glove over and write 1s on the tip of all your fingers and write 0 on knuckle Right an arrow from pinky to thumb
This side of your hand is the binary side.
Count the numbers 0-31
Step 1. Count the number from 0 to 31 with the binary glove.
Step 2. Count the number from 0 to 31 wihtout the binary glove.
The following videos explain more.


CodeGen includes parameter loop expressions are expressions that can only be used within the context of a parameter loop. CodeGen supports parameter loop expressions via the <IF expression> and </IF [expression]> tags. Note that loop utility expressions can also be used within parameter loops.
|
Expression |
Description |
|
|
The parameter type is ALPHA. |
|
|
The parameter type is BINARY HANDLE. |
|
|
The parameter exposes a collection. |
|
|
The parameter exposes a collection via an array. |
|
|
The parameter exposes a collection via a dynamic memory handle. |
|
|
The parameter exposes a collection via an ArrayList. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to a different type. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type BOOLEAN. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type BYTE. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type DATETIME. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type NULLABLE DATETIME. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type DECIMAL. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type NULLABLE DECIMAL. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type DOUBLE. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type FLOAT. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type INT. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type LONG. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type SBYTE. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type SHORT. |
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type UINT. |
|
The parameter type is coerced to type ULONG. |
|
|
|
The parameter type is coerced to type USHORT. |
|
|
The method has an associated comment. |
|
<IF CUSTOM_PARAMETER_expression>
|
Custom parameter loop expressions allow you to test custom conditions based on custom parameter expressions defined in a method catalog extensions file. Note that custom expressions are not case sensitive, always being converted to uppercase for comparison.
|
|
|
The parameter is exposed as a DataTable. |
|
|
The parameter is a DATE. |
|
|
The parameter is a YYYYMMDD date. |
|
|
The parameter is a YYMMDD date. |
|
|
The parameter is a YYJJJ date. |
|
|
The parameter is a YYYYJJJ date. |
|
|
The parameter is a YYYYMMDDHHMMSS date/time. |
|
|
The parameter is a date or time. Valid types are YYMMDD, YYYYMMDD, YYYYMMDDHHMISS, YYJJ, YYYJJ, HMM and HHMMSS. |
|
|
The parameter type is DECIMAL. |
|
|
The parameter is passed by descriptor. |
|
|
The parameter type is ENUM. |
|
|
The enumeration parameter being processed refers to an enumeration that has not previously been encountered in this loop.
|
|
<IF FIRST_INSTANCE_OF_STRUCTURE>
|
The structure parameter being processed refers to a structure that has not previously been encountered in the current parameter loop.
|
|
<IF FIRST_INSTANCE_OF_STRUCTURE2>
|
The structure parameter being processed refers to a structure that has not previously been encountered in the current parameter loops outer method loop. In other words, this is the first time the structure has been referenced by any method in the interface.
|
|
|
The parameter type is HANDLE. |
|
|
The parameter type is IMPLIED DECIMAL. |
|
|
The parameter is an IN parameter. |
|
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The parameter is an INOUT parameter. |
|
|
The parameter is an IN or INOUT parameter. |
|
|
The parameter type is INTEGER. |
|
|
The parameter is OPTIONAL. |
|
|
The parameter is an OUT parameter. |
|
|
The parameter is an OUT or INOUT parameter. |
|
|
There are more IN or INOUT parameters still to be processed. |
|
|
There are more OUT or INOUT parameters still to be processed. |
|
|
The parameter is passed by REFERENCE. |
|
|
Tests whether the name of the parameter being processed matches the name in the tag. Parameter names are NOT case sensitive when processed by this feature.
|
|
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The parameter is REQUIRED. |
|
|
The parameter type is STRING. |
|
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The parameter type is STRUCTURE. |
|
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The parameter is a TIME. |
|
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The parameter is an HHMM time. |
|
|
The parameter is an HHMMSS time. |
|
|
The parameter is passed by VALUE. |
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


IBM Cloud Deployment Tracker
This service is no longer available. Refer to the
status page
for details.


b-event
Formation (
2
)
Formation - Comment prendre efficacement la parole en public
Listen you mother fuckers, we're going to tax you 25
Entrepreneuriat (
3
)
matter what the media write as long as
Suis Camp 19
Listen you mother fuckers, we're going to tax you 25
Activités Communautaire (
1
)
If you can’t get rich dealing with politicians
SOCIAL (
1
)
Le festival de la paix et de l'unité nationale par le sport
SPORT (
1
)
Le festival de la paix et de l'unité nationale par le sport
CULTURE (
2
)
Grand Spectacle humouristique - La Tabaski du rire
Le festival de la paix et de l'unité nationale par le sport
Environnement (
1
)
Salon du recyclage 1ère Edition
Culture (
3
)
Listen you mother fuckers, we're going to tax you 25
continuar fazendo Ciência sem Fronteiras no Brasil
Coucours Culinaire Sati Yôfè
Compétition (
1
)
Coucours Culinaire Sati Yôfè
Mode et action caritative (
1
)
Le défilé de la charité
HUMOUR (
1
)
Grand Spectacle humouristique - La Tabaski du rire
Atelier de formation (
1
)
it really doesn’t matter what the media write as long as
Conférence (
2
)
Journée de l'Entrepreuneriat
matter what the media write as long as
Entrepreuneriat (
2
)
Journée de l'Entrepreuneriat
matter what the media write as long as
Conférences (
1
)
the media write as long as
CSS3 (
1
)
it really doesn’t matter what the media
HTML5 (
1
)
it really doesn’t matter what the media
Numérique (
2
)
sempre que você olha uma criança
it really doesn’t matter what the media write as long as
SHOW-BIZ (
2
)
Deserunt quis labore excepteur reprehenderit voluptate veniam
Zona Franca de Manaus, porque na Zona
Logement (
1
)
The wall will go up and Mexico will start behaving.
Digital (
2
)
If you can’t get rich dealing with politicians
No meu xinélo da humildade eu gostaria muito de ver


exports.config = {
An example configuration file.
exports.config = {
The address of a running selenium server. seleniumAddress: ‘http://localhost:4444/wd/hub‘, seleniumServerJar: deprecated, this should be set on node_modules/protractor/config.json
Capabilities to be passed to the webdriver instance.
capabilities: {
'browserName': 'chrome'
},
Spec patterns are relative to the current working directly when protractor is called.
specs: ['e2e/**/*.js'],
Options to be passed to Jasmine-node.
jasmineNodeOpts: {
showColors: true,
defaultTimeoutInterval: 30000
}
};


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Oleksandr Gneushev
Danute Kuprescenka
Andrii Chornyi
Anna Vasyliuk
Denys Karakoi
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⮝


members as $id => $resource ) : ?> resource) . " " . $id . ""; ?> members) == 0 ) print "no entries found"; ?> New resource); ?>


Select this option if you want to get the audio previews (mp3) from the songs
Select this option if you want to get the metadata (Audio descriptors) from the songs
Max number of musics per genre in the dataset
Create a backup file with these configurations?


{% extends 'uaccounts/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Forgot password{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You will be sent an email with a link to follow for changing your password.
Email address does not correspond to any user
{{ error }}
Email address
Cancel


Money Play. How should Red play 63?
pips Red=109 White=121
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
I posted this one because someone (who will remain nameless) in the Battersea chouette played 13/4* to maximise his gammon chances.
This is an error (but not a blunder) because the downside far outweighs the upside. Offering a gratuitous shot when your opponent has a very strong home board is rarely right na dthis position is no exception.
Simply 13/7, 8/5 is best. Move White’s blot on his 11-pt to his ace-point and now hitting is correct as White’s timing is more compromised. The break-even point is if that checker on the 11-pt is on the 6-pt. Even in this simple position there are still lessons to be learnt.
This is an error (but not a blunder) because the downside far outweighs the upside. Offering a gratuitous shot when your opponent has a very strong home board is rarely right na dthis position is no exception.
Simply 13/7, 8/5 is best. Move White’s blot on his 11-pt to his ace-point and now hitting is correct as White’s timing is more compromised. The break-even point is if that checker on the 11-pt is on the 6-pt. Even in this simple position there are still lessons to be learnt.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 8/5 Eq.: +0.599 0.804 0.070 0.002 - 0.196 0.013 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 5/2 Eq.: +0.572 (-0.027) 0.795 0.065 0.001 - 0.205 0.015 0.000 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/5 7/1 Eq.: +0.552 (-0.047) 0.786 0.073 0.001 - 0.214 0.020 0.000 4. Cubeful 2-ply 8/2 5/2 Eq.: +0.521 (-0.078) 0.773 0.073 0.002 - 0.227 0.022 0.000 5. Cubeful 2-ply 7/1 5/2 Eq.: +0.516 (-0.083) 0.774 0.066 0.001 - 0.226 0.023 0.000


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Regular expressions¶
Miller lets you use regular expressions (of the types accepted by Go) in the following contexts:
-
In
mlr filter
with=~
or!=~
, e.g.mlr filter '$url =~ "http.*com"'
-
In
mlr put
withregextract
, e.g.mlr put '$output = regextract($input, "[a-z][a-z][0-9][0-9]")
-
In
mlr put
withsub
orgsub
, e.g.mlr put '$url = sub($url, "http.*com", "")'
-
In
mlr having-fields
, e.g.mlr having-fields --any-matching '^sda[0-9]'
-
In
mlr cut
, e.g.mlr cut -r -f '^status$,^sda[0-9]'
-
In
mlr rename
, e.g.mlr rename -r '^(sda[0-9]).*$,dev/\1'
-
In
mlr grep
, e.g.mlr --csv grep<PHONE_NUMBER>7 myfiles*.csv
Points demonstrated by the above examples:
-
There are no implicit start-of-string or end-of-string anchors; please use
^
and/or$
explicitly. -
Miller regexes are wrapped with double quotes rather than slashes.
-
The
i
after the ending double quote indicates a case-insensitive regex. -
Capture groups are wrapped with
(...)
rather than\(...\)
; use\(
and\)
to match against parentheses.
Example:
cat data/regex-in-data.dat
name=jane,regex=^j.*e$ name=bill,regex=^b[ou]ll$ name=bull,regex=^b[ou]ll$
mlr filter '$name =~ $regex' data/regex-in-data.dat
name=jane,regex=^j.*e$ name=bull,regex=^b[ou]ll$
Regex captures¶
Regex captures of the form \0
through \9
are supported as
- Captures have in-function context for
sub
andgsub
. For example, the first\1,\2
pair belong to the firstsub
and the second\1,\2
pair belong to the secondsub
:
mlr put '$b = sub($a, "(..)_(...)", "\2-\1"); $c = sub($a, "(..)_(.)(..)", ":\1:\2:\3")'
- Captures endure for the entirety of a
put
for the=~
and!=~
operators. For example, here the\1,\2
are set by the=~
operator and are used by both subsequent assignment statements:
mlr put '$a =~ "(..)_(....); $b = "left_\1"; $c = "right_\2"'
- The captures are not retained across multiple puts. For example, here the
\1,\2
won't be expanded from the regex capture:
mlr put '$a =~ "(..)_(....)' then {... something else ...} then put '$b = "left_\1"; $c = "right_\2"'
- Up to nine matches are supported:
\1
through\9
, while\0
is the entire match string;\15
is treated as\1
followed by an unrelated5
.
More information¶
Regular expressions are those supported by the Go regexp package, which in turn are of type RE2 except for \C
:
go doc regexp/syntax
package syntax // import "regexp/syntax" Package syntax parses regular expressions into parse trees and compiles parse trees into programs. Most clients of regular expressions will use the facilities of package regexp (such as Compile and Match) instead of this package. Syntax The regular expression syntax understood by this package when parsing with the Perl flag is as follows. Parts of the syntax can be disabled by passing alternate flags to Parse. Single characters: . any character, possibly including newline (flag s=true) [xyz] character class [^xyz] negated character class \d Perl character class \D negated Perl character class [[:alpha:]] ASCII character class [[:^alpha:]] negated ASCII character class \pN Unicode character class (one-letter name) \p{Greek} Unicode character class \PN negated Unicode character class (one-letter name) \P{Greek} negated Unicode character class Composites: xy x followed by y x|y x or y (prefer x) Repetitions: x* zero or more x, prefer more x+ one or more x, prefer more x? zero or one x, prefer one x{n,m} n or n+1 or ... or m x, prefer more x{n,} n or more x, prefer more x{n} exactly n x x*? zero or more x, prefer fewer x+? one or more x, prefer fewer x?? zero or one x, prefer zero x{n,m}? n or n+1 or ... or m x, prefer fewer x{n,}? n or more x, prefer fewer x{n}? exactly n x Implementation restriction: The counting forms x{n,m}, x{n,}, and x{n} reject forms that create a minimum or maximum repetition count above 1000. Unlimited repetitions are not subject to this restriction. Grouping: (re) numbered capturing group (submatch) (?Pre) named & numbered capturing group (submatch) (?:re) non-capturing group (?flags) set flags within current group; non-capturing (?flags:re) set flags during re; non-capturing Flag syntax is xyz (set) or -xyz (clear) or xy-z (set xy, clear z). The flags are: i case-insensitive (default false) m multi-line mode: ^ and $ match begin/end line in addition to begin/end text (default false) s let . match \n (default false) U ungreedy: swap meaning of x* and x*?, x+ and x+?, etc (default false) Empty strings: ^ at beginning of text or line (flag m=true) $ at end of text (like \z not \Z) or line (flag m=true) \A at beginning of text \b at ASCII word boundary (\w on one side and \W, \A, or \z on the other) \B not at ASCII word boundary \z at end of text Escape sequences: \a bell (== \007) \f form feed (== \014) \t horizontal tab (== \011) \n newline (== \012) \r carriage return (== \015) \v vertical tab character (== \013) \* literal *, for any punctuation character * \123 octal character code (up to three digits) \x7F hex character code (exactly two digits) \x{10FFFF} hex character code \Q...\E literal text ... even if ... has punctuation Character class elements: x single character A-Z character range (inclusive) \d Perl character class [:foo:] ASCII character class foo \p{Foo} Unicode character class Foo \pF Unicode character class F (one-letter name) Named character classes as character class elements: [\d] digits (== \d) [^\d] not digits (== \D) [\D] not digits (== \D) [^\D] not not digits (== \d) [[:name:]] named ASCII class inside character class (== [:name:]) [^[:name:]] named ASCII class inside negated character class (== [:^name:]) [\p{Name}] named Unicode property inside character class (== \p{Name}) [^\p{Name}] named Unicode property inside negated character class (== \P{Name}) Perl character classes (all ASCII-only): \d digits (== [0-9]) \D not digits (== [^0-9]) \s whitespace (== [\t\n\f\r ]) \S not whitespace (== [^\t\n\f\r ]) \w word characters (== [0-9A-Za-z_]) \W not word characters (== [^0-9A-Za-z_]) ASCII character classes: [[:alnum:]] alphanumeric (== [0-9A-Za-z]) [[:alpha:]] alphabetic (== [A-Za-z]) [[:ascii:]] ASCII (== [\x00-\x7F]) [[:blank:]] blank (== [\t ]) [[:cntrl:]] control (== [\x00-\x1F\x7F]) [[:digit:]] digits (== [0-9]) [[:graph:]] graphical (== [!-~] == [A-Za-z0-9!"#$%&'()*+,\-./:;<=>?@[\\\]^_`{|}~]) [[:lower:]] lower case (== [a-z]) [[:print:]] printable (== [ -~] == [ [:graph:]]) [[:punct:]] punctuation (== [!-/:-@[-`{-~]) [[:space:]] whitespace (== [\t\n\v\f\r ]) [[:upper:]] upper case (== [A-Z]) [[:word:]] word characters (== [0-9A-Za-z_]) [[:xdigit:]] hex digit (== [0-9A-Fa-f]) Unicode character classes are those in unicode.Categories and unicode.Scripts. func IsWordChar(r rune) bool type EmptyOp uint8 const EmptyBeginLine EmptyOp = 1 << iota ... func EmptyOpContext(r1, r2 rune) EmptyOp type Error struct{ ... } type ErrorCode string const ErrInternalError ErrorCode = "regexp/syntax: internal error" ... type Flags uint16 const FoldCase Flags = 1 << iota ... type Inst struct{ ... } type InstOp uint8 const InstAlt InstOp = iota ... type Op uint8 const OpNoMatch Op = 1 + iota ... type Prog struct{ ... } func Compile(re *Regexp) (*Prog, error) type Regexp struct{ ... } func Parse(s string, flags Flags) (*Regexp, error)
One caveat: for strings in "regex position" -- e.g. the second argument to
sub
or
gsub
, or after =~
-- "\t"
means a backslash and a t
-- which is the right thing -- whereas for strings
in "non-regex position", e.g. anywhere else, "\t"
becomes the tab character.
This is to say (if you're familiar with r-strings in Python) all strings in
regex position are implicit r-strings. Generally this is the right thing and
should cause little confusion. Note however that this means "\t"."\t"
in the
second argument to sub
isn't the same as "\t\t"
.


 I hope to be a world class developer working in major tech firms in the world
About ME
I'm a Management science student from the university of Lagos, Nigeria. I started learning to code few months ago and have ever since then been interested in coding. I like listening to music, dancing, singing and many other interesting things. I am person who Loves learning and exploring new things I also like learning and talking about foreign cultures, foreign people, seas, oceans ....... in summary, I like geography.


{{.Title}}
{{.Description}}
Reasoning
Durchblick aims to provide easier and faster reasoning about generator templates by inlining information that is usually hidden in the inspector.
Easy to Use
No external dependencies. Installs directly from the plugin marketplace or via ZIP. Update are automatically handled by MPS.
Reward Good Templates
Templates with little code in the macros are encouraged by inlining them into the main editor. Guding you to put complex logic into seperate classes outside of the generator template.
FAQ
Got more questions? Visit the FAQ page.
Contribute
Durchblick is open source. All contributions (code or none code) are highly welcome ❤. Take a look at the existing issues, create new ones with your idea/question or open a pull request.
License
Durchblick licensed under Apache License 2.0.
Durchblick is absolutely free for personal or commercial use.


---
layout: page
title: Resume
date: 2012-12-05 01:15:13.000000000 -07:00
type: page
published: true
status: publish
categories: []
tags: []
meta:
_wpcom_is_markdown: '1'
geo_public: '0'
_edit_last: '19750133'
_wp_page_template: default
_publicize_pending: '1'
author:
login: jskarbek
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: jskarbek
first_name: ''
last_name: ''
---
John T Skarbek
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am Graduate of Radford University with a BS in Computer Science. I've now reached level (year) 6 in System Administration with a wide variety of technology and systems. When not in the office, I'm still working; geeking out enough to make the g/f laugh at me.
SKILLS:
Amazing with Microsoft Windows XP, 7 , 8, Server (2003, 2008, 2012), Linux (EL and Debian), OSX
EMC Clariion and VNX systems
Microsoft Clustered Services (SQL, MSDTC)
VMware vCenter
Amazon Web Services
Strong Work Ethic
Fantazzy Customer Service Skills
Killing Spiders
Catching Birds
Secret Security Clearance
WORK EXPERIENCE:
CA Technologies (Formerly Rally Software) June 2014 - Present
Infrastructure Engineer Raleigh, NC
Assists in engineering and maintaining a large SaaS application supporting tens of thousands of users, as well as various small feature applications in many different states and environments.
- Provided cost savings by leading the feature of replacing aging load balancers with an open source solution utilizing haproxy.
- Expanded and Improved the use of Chef in the ecosystem of configuration management across the infrastructure.
- Participated with several teams using Agile practices and maintained the concept of DevOps to assist in bringing their applications to become production ready.
- Manage a wide array of critical infrastructure components including: multi data center networks, bare metal and virtual servers, cloud services in AWS.
- Improved various aspects of security, enforced disk encryption, implemented OS level CIS rules, and assisted in implementation of data segregation between environments.
Next Century Corporation May 2013-June 2014
System Administrator Columbia, MD
Providing awesome system administration to the infrastructure that developers utilize when they create this: www.ozoneplatform.org. I perform all maintenance, installations, management, engineering of some applications and services utilized within the environment. Fun projects include:
- Beefing up the monitoring in the environment
- Managing/Improving VMware vCenter, Atlassian products, custom written tools in php
- Using puppet to better both my and the developers environments
- Improving the security posture of the network
- Migrating Infrastructure to AWS
InforMed, LLC November 2008-May 2013
System Administrator Team Lead Annapolis, MD
Hired as a Jack-of-All-Trades IT guy. Aspects covered the simple setup of users on their first computer up to debugging complex services. Advanced position within the department to work on larger projects moving away from a Level One to a Level Two type position and further on to a Team Lead Role.
PROJECTS:
- Worked closely with all department heads and end users to provide a wide variety of technology to a young company.
- Engineered and implemented a load balanced web server system using a mixed OS and multi-server implementation.
- Introduction of a monitoring system, Nagios, into the environment, with custom plugins and graphing of metric data.
- Daily duties consisted of but not limited to, monitoring daily backups of systems, seek newer technology and research the best fit into the current environment.
- Basic troubleshooting of employees involving the setup, implementation, and provisioning of desktops and laptops for end users both remote and in-house.
- Implemented an imaging solution to help expedite the process of new workstation deployment.
- Help the development, research, and planning of rolling out new server systems involving replacement email service file servers, phone system, clustered database system, and others.
- Encouraged an on-call setup for better team utilization and organization of the department.
- Introduce virtualization into the infrastructure producing a ratio of approximately 33% guest OS
- Worked closely with Engineers to implement the new EMC VNX and migration of data from an older SAN solution
OFF-HOURS:
github.com/jtslear
jtslear.github.io


| You’ll earn skill points for every gag you use in the battle, increasing your abilities with your gags. When you’ve earned enough skill points with a certain type of gag, you’ll unlock a new, more powerful gag you can use to take on bigger, nastier Cogs. |
|
Everyone needs friends, and Toons are no exception! As your Toon progresses, he/she will have to take over Cog buildings to complete a lot of ToonTasks. Make sure you have lots of friends who can help you out, because most Cog buildings are too tough for a single Toon to handle alone. Battling Cogs together is also a lot of laffs!
Remember, it takes teamwork to battle the Cogs, so just like you need your friends to help complete your ToonTasks, your friends need you!
To make friends, simply click on the Toon you would like to make friends with and a message will pop up:
|
|
|
| As any Toon will tell you, moving your Toon around Toontown is simple. |
|
Use the arrow keys to move forward and backward, and turn right and left. The control key lets you jump.
You can look up using the page up key to look up, and the page down key to look down.
|
|
The tab key lets you change the angle of your camera, letting you get different views of your Toon.
Use the end key any time you want to take a quick peek at your ToonTasks.
The F7 key pops up your Friends panel.
The F8 key opens your Shticker book.
The F9 key takes a screenshot that is stored in your Toontown folder on your computer.
|
|


MK 2.0.0 β Introduction
A SASS powered springboard for styling the web.
Getting Started
To get started, all you need is the _satfive.scss
file and
satfive
directory in the same place. from here, just import saturn five as you would any other
SASS/SCSS partial.
@include 'saturnfive';
To utilize the configuration options, make sure variables are set before import Saturn Five. The Jump from MK 0.9.0 to MK >2.0.0 is a large one and as a result there will more than likely be some breaking changes either as improvements or bugs. Make sure you read the changelog when downloading versions greather than MK 2.0.0
Contribution Guide
Saturn V would love your help! If you notice something behaving in a way that it shouldn't or think that things can improve in some way don't hesitate to either open a new issue or even submit a pull request yourself. Saturn V will always be Free and Open Source. Before contributing, make sure to read through our Code of Conduct.


Gas prices falling in Kamloops and Okanagan, most noticeably in Penticton
by Steve ArstadGas prices are have been dropping in Kamloops and the Okanagan, most noticeably in Penticton.
Gasbuddy.com reports today, Nov. 18, prices are down 22 cents from last month’s average in Penticton, where a litre of regular gasoline is selling for $112.9.
That compares with $120.9 in Kelowna, where prices are down six cents a litre from last month’s average.
Vernon’s price is also down six cents over last month’s average at $123.9.
The Kamloops market has noticed the most negligible drop, down just two cents from last month’s average at $119.9.
Gas Price Wizard analyst Dan McTeague said with taxes in, most stations in the Okanagan are paying $115.0 to replace the fuel they are selling.
“It’s something of a gas war and drivers are actually doing quite well. Not sure if it will last, as $122.9 would be more in keeping with gas bars not losing their shirts,” McTeague said in an email.
According to Gasbuddy.com, the lowest recorded price for a litre of gas in local markets since 2008 ranges from a low of 74.6 cents a litre in Kamloops on Dec. 15, 2008, to 89.7 cents a litre in Vernon on Feb. 16, 2016.
Penticton and Kelowna recorded their lowest average price of 75.9 cents a litre in December 2008.
This lowest average price last year for a litre of gas in the Thompson-Okanagan was $108.9 in Kamloops, $112.9 in Vernon, $117.9 in Kelowna and $105.9 in Penticton.


CHINA MOON A film review by David Wong Shee Copyright 1995 David Wong Shee
CHINA MOON is an important recent production in the tradition known as film noir--the cinematic manifestation of the Marlowe style detective novel. CHINA MOON reanimates the set piece stereotypes of the detective story, rendering the classical motifs of the genre flawlessly: a woman in distress who may or may not be a femme fatale; the hard bitten homicide detective; bar room conversations rich in seduction, mystery and promise; and the nesting of conspiracies within conspiracies, of games within games like that metaphorical set of Russian Dolls. These conspiracies are notably as much those of chance, accident and misfortune as they are of conspiracies of human design and intention.
The most striking thing about this movie was the uncharacteristically touching portrayal of the relationship which develops between detective Kyle Bodine (Ed Harris) and the beleaguered Rachael Monro (Madeleine Stowe). This greatly sharpens the tragic elements of the story through to the final climactic scene which unfolds in a style not unlike the closing scene of Hamlet. Similarly, in a Shakespearean mode, Rachael exhibited several qualities reminiscent of Lady Macbeth.
In general CHINA MOON achieves a accuracy of detail in the emotional landscape that was well above your average melodrama. In particular, the state of mind that might lead a battered woman in an abusive relationship to seek retribution instead of simple escape the situation were for me convincingly illustrated.
The element of film noir not strongly represented in CHINA MOON is that of a burnt out cynicism toward life and love. This is in spite of it's pain staking depiction of the destruction of a "good man" through the influence of perverse motives such as greed, envy and revenge operating in those closest to him.
I will leave the finding of fault in this film to others. My view is that this is a MUST SEE for devotees of film noir.
CREDITS
Directed by John Bailey. Starring: Charles Dance as Rupert Monro; Benicio Del Toro as Lamar Dickey; Ed Harris as Kyle Bodine; Madeleine Stowe as Rachael Monro. Cinematography by Willy Kurant. Music by George Fenton. Written by Roy Carlson.
POSTSCRIPT
Which is worse do you think, taking the movies too seriously, or taking life too seriously? What do people think the popularity of film noir says about the way late Twentieth Century people see themselves and their destiny?
.
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


"""Base test case classes."""
import unittest
from functools import wraps
from selenium import webdriver
from webdriver_test_tools.config import WebDriverConfig
from webdriver_test_tools.common import utils
from webdriver_test_tools.webdriver.support import test
[docs]class WebDriverTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
"""Base class for web driver test cases.
This defines the common ``setUp()`` and ``tearDown()`` tasks as well as WebDriver-related
assertion methods and ``webdriver_test_tools`` framework-related decorator methods.
It does not initialize ``self.driver`` so will not work on its own. Tests should be
written with this as their parent class. Browser-specific implementations of test cases
will be generated when running tests.
**Instances of this class will have the following variables:**
:var WebDriverTestCase.driver: Selenium WebDriver object
:var WebDriverTestCase.WebDriverConfig: :class:`WebDriverConfig
<webdriver_test_tools.config.webdriver.WebDriverConfig>` class object
**Tests that implement this class override the following variables:**
:var WebDriverTestCase.SITE_URL: Go to this URL during :meth:`setUp()`. Tests that implement
WebDriverTestCase must set this accordingly.
:var WebDriverTestCase.SKIP_BROWSERS: (Optional) List of browser names to skip test
generation for. This can be useful if a test case class requires functionality
that is not implemented in a certain driver, or if its tests are meant for
specific browsers. Valid browser names are declared in the :class:`Browsers
<webdriver_test_tools.testcase.browsers.Browsers>` class.
:var WebDriverTestCase.SKIP_MOBILE: (Optional) By default, tests will be
generated for all enabled browsers, including mobile. If ``SKIP_MOBILE`` is set to
``True``, don't generate tests for mobile browsers. This can be helpful if the
layout changes between desktop and mobile viewports would alter the test
procedures.
:var WebDriverTestCase.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT: (Optional) Default number
of seconds for :ref:`WebDriverTestCase assertion methods
<assertion-methods>` to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails. Defaults to the value of ``DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT`` set
in the test project's :class:`WebDriverConfig
<webdriver_test_tools.config.webdriver.WebDriverConfig>` class
**Browser-specific implementations of this class need to override the following:**
:function WebDriverTestCase.driver_init: Function that returns a Selenium WebDriver
object for the browser
:var WebDriverTestCase.DRIVER_NAME: Name of the browser. This is mostly used in the
docstrings of generated test classes to indicate what browser the tests are
being run in
:var WebDriverTestCase.SHORT_NAME: Short name for the driver used for command line
args, skipping, etc. Should be all lowercase with no spaces
:var WebDriverTestCase.CAPABILITIES: The ``DesiredCapabilities`` dictionary for the
browser. Used for initializing BrowserStack remote driver
**The following attributes are used for running tests on BrowserStack:**
:var WebDriverTestCase.ENABLE_BS: (Default = False) If set to True, :meth:`setUp()` will
initialize a Remote webdriver instead of a local one and run tests on
BrowserStack
:var WebDriverTestCase.COMMAND_EXECUTOR: Command executor URL. Test generator
needs to set this with the configured access key and username
**The following attributes are used for running tests in a headless browser:**
:var WebDriverTestCase.ENABLE_HEADLESS: (Default = False) If set to True, browser
implementations with headless browser support will configure their drivers to
run tests in a headless browser
"""
# Instance variables
driver = None
WebDriverConfig = WebDriverConfig
# Test case attributes
SITE_URL = None
SKIP_BROWSERS = []
SKIP_MOBILE = None
DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT = None
# Browser implementation attributes
DRIVER_NAME = None
SHORT_NAME = None
# BrowserStack attributes
ENABLE_BS = False
COMMAND_EXECUTOR = None
CAPABILITIES = None
# Headless browser attributes
ENABLE_HEADLESS = False
[docs] def bs_driver_init(self):
"""Initialize driver for BrowserStack
:return: ``webdriver.Remote`` object with the ``command_executor`` and
``desired_capabilities`` parameters set to ``self.COMMAND_EXECUTOR``
and ``self.CAPABILITIES`` respectively.
"""
self.CAPABILITIES['name'] = self._testMethodName
return webdriver.Remote(command_executor=self.COMMAND_EXECUTOR,
desired_capabilities=self.CAPABILITIES)
[docs] def driver_init(self):
"""Returns an initialized WebDriver object. Browser test case classes must
implement this.
"""
pass
[docs] def setUp(self):
"""Initialize driver and call ``self.driver.get(self.SITE_URL)``
If ``self.ENABLE_BS`` is ``False``, ``self.driver`` gets the returned
results of :meth:`self.driver_init() <WebDriverTestCase.driver_init>`.
If ``self.ENABLE_BS`` is ``True``, ``self.driver`` gets the returned
results of :meth:`self.bs_driver_init()
<WebDriverTestCase.bs_driver_init>`
Also checks if ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT`` is set and defaults
to ``self.WebDriverConfig.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT`` if it's
unspecified
"""
self.driver = self.bs_driver_init() if self.ENABLE_BS else self.driver_init()
if not self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT or not isinstance(self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT, int):
self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT = self.WebDriverConfig.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
self.driver.get(self.SITE_URL)
[docs] def tearDown(self):
"""Calls ``self.driver.quit()``"""
self.driver.quit()
# Assertion methods
def _locator_string(self, locator):
"""Shorthand for formating locator tuple as a string for failure output
:param locator: WebDriver locator tuple in the format ``(By.<attr>, <locator string>)``
"""
return '("{0}", "{1}")'.format(*locator)
[docs] def assertExists(self, element_locator, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if element doesn't exist
:param element_locator: webdriver locator tuple in the format
``(by.<attr>, <locator string>)``
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.existence_change_test(self.driver, element_locator, test_exists=True, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'No elements located using ' + self._locator_string(element_locator)
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertNotExists(self, element_locator, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if element exists
:param element_locator: webdriver locator tuple in the format
``(by.<attr>, <locator string>)``
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.existence_change_test(self.driver, element_locator, test_exists=False, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Elements located using ' + self._locator_string(element_locator)
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertInView(self, element_locator, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if element isn't scrolled into view
:param element_locator: webdriver locator tuple in the format
``(by.<attr>, <locator string>)``
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.in_view_change_test(self.driver, element_locator, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Element is not scrolled into view'
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertNotInView(self, element_locator, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if element is scrolled into view
:param element_locator: webdriver locator tuple in the format
``(by.<attr>, <locator string>)``
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if test.in_view_change_test(self.driver, element_locator, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Element is scrolled into view'
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertVisible(self, element_locator, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if element isn't visible
:param element_locator: webdriver locator tuple in the format
``(by.<attr>, <locator string>)``
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.visibility_change_test(self.driver, element_locator, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Element is not visible'
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertInvisible(self, element_locator, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if element is visible
:param element_locator: webdriver locator tuple in the format
``(by.<attr>, <locator string>)``
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.visibility_change_test(self.driver, element_locator, test_visible=False, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Element is visible'
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertEnabled(self, element_locator, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if element is disabled
:param element_locator: webdriver locator tuple in the format
``(by.<attr>, <locator string>)``
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.enabled_state_change_test(self.driver, element_locator, test_enabled=True, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Element is disabled'
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertDisabled(self, element_locator, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if element is enabled
:param element_locator: webdriver locator tuple in the format
``(by.<attr>, <locator string>)``
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.enabled_state_change_test(self.driver, element_locator, test_enabled=False, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Element is enabled'
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertUrlChange(self, expected_url, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if the URL doesn't match the expected URL.
Assertion uses webdriver_test_tools.test.url_change_test() using the
specified ``wait_timeout`` before determining that expected_url does
not match the current URL.
:param expected_url: The expected URL
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.url_change_test(self.driver, expected_url, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Current URL = {}, expected URL = {}'.format(
self.driver.current_url, expected_url
)
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
[docs] def assertBaseUrlChange(self, expected_url, ignore_trailing_slash=True, msg=None, wait_timeout=None):
"""Fail if the URL (ignoring query strings) doesn't match the expected
URL.
Assertion uses webdriver_test_tools.test.url_change_test() using the
specified ``wait_timeout`` before determining that expected_url does
not match the current URL.
:param expected_url: The expected URL
:param ignore_trailing_slash: (Default = True) If True, ignore trailing
'/' in the expected url and current base URL when comparing
:param msg: (Optional) if specified, used as the error message on
failure
:param wait_timeout: (Default = ``self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT``)
Number of seconds to wait for expected conditions to occur before
test fails
"""
wait_timeout = wait_timeout or self.DEFAULT_ASSERTION_TIMEOUT
if not test.base_url_change_test(self.driver, expected_url,
ignore_trailing_slash=ignore_trailing_slash, wait_timeout=wait_timeout):
failure_message = 'Current base URL = {}, expected base URL = {}'.format(
utils.get_base_url(self.driver.current_url), expected_url
)
msg = self._formatMessage(msg, failure_message)
raise self.failureException(msg)
# Skipping Browsers
[docs] @staticmethod
def skipBrowsers(*browsers):
"""Conditionally skip a test method for certain browsers
Usage Example:
.. code:: python
@WebDriverTestCase.skipBrowsers(Browsers.SAFARI, Browsers.IE)
test_method(self):
...
"""
def decorator(test_method):
@wraps(test_method)
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
test_case_obj = args[0]
if test_case_obj.SHORT_NAME in browsers:
test_case_obj.skipTest('Skipping {}'.format(test_case_obj.DRIVER_NAME))
test_method(*args, **kwargs)
return wrapper
return decorator
[docs] @staticmethod
def skipMobile():
"""Conditionally skip a test method for mobile browsers
Usage Example:
.. code:: python
@WebDriverTestCase.skipMobile()
test_method(self):
...
"""
def decorator(test_method):
@wraps(test_method)
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
test_case_obj = args[0]
if issubclass(type(test_case_obj), WebDriverMobileTestCase):
test_case_obj.skipTest('Skipping for mobile')
test_method(*args, **kwargs)
return wrapper
return decorator
[docs] @staticmethod
def mobileOnly():
"""Conditionally skip a test method for non-mobile browsers
Usage Example:
.. code:: python
@WebDriverTestCase.mobileOnly()
test_method(self):
...
"""
def decorator(test_method):
@wraps(test_method)
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
test_case_obj = args[0]
if not issubclass(type(test_case_obj), WebDriverMobileTestCase):
test_case_obj.skipTest('Skipping for non-mobile')
test_method(*args, **kwargs)
return wrapper
return decorator
# Screenshots
[docs] def takeScreenshot(self, print_filename=False):
"""Save a screenshot using
:meth:`self.WebDriverConfig.new_screenshot_file
<webdriver_test_tools.config.webdriver.WebDriverConfig.new_screenshot_file>`
:param print_filename: (Default = False) If True, print the path to the
new file to standard out
:return: Path to the new screenshot file
"""
screenshot_file = self.WebDriverConfig.new_screenshot_file(self.SHORT_NAME, self._testMethodName)
self.driver.get_screenshot_as_file(screenshot_file)
if print_filename:
print('Screenshot taken: ' + screenshot_file)
return screenshot_file
[docs] @staticmethod
def screenshotOnFail():
"""Decorator for test methods that takes a screenshot if an assertion
fails. See :meth:`WebDriverConfig.new_screenshot_file
<webdriver_test_tools.config.webdriver.WebDriverConfig.new_screenshot_file>`
for details on filename and output directory
Usage Example:
.. code:: python
@WebDriverTestCase.screenshotOnFail()
test_method(self):
...
self.assertTrue(condition)
...
.. note::
Currently, this method does not take a screenshot for assertions
that fail within a subTest. Since subTests are designed to
continue test execution if an assertion fails, they don't raise
exceptions outside of their context.
"""
def decorator(test_method):
@wraps(test_method)
def wrapper(self, *args, **kwargs):
try:
test_method(self, *args, **kwargs)
except self.failureException as e:
screenshot_file = self.takeScreenshot()
# TODO: update error message to include screenshot path
raise
return wrapper
return decorator
# Misc Utility Methods
[docs] def is_mobile(self):
"""Check whether the test case is running in a mobile browser
:return: True if running in a mobile browser (or emulated one), False
if running in a desktop
"""
# WebDriverMobileTestCase overrides this method and returns True
return False
[docs]class WebDriverMobileTestCase(WebDriverTestCase):
"""Base class for mobile web driver test cases
If a test subclasses ``WebDriverMobileTestCase`` instead of
``WebDriverTestCase``, tests will only be generated for mobile browsers
"""
SKIP_MOBILE = False
[docs] def is_mobile(self):
return True


Posted on 30/12/2016 at 10:00 PM by The Vibe.
Metakgp IIT Kharagpur Web Software Development Experience Python Ruby
December 2016 at Chennai , TamilNadu was pretty much as grim as the previous December, with tragic death of Cheif Minister Jayalalithaa, followed by Cyclone Vardah, that devastated more than 30,000 trees and electricity. Amidst all these happening in background, Kharagpur Winter of Code 2016, was probably the only optimistic thing happening around. Kharagpur Winter of Code is a one-month long open-source contribution fest organised by Kharagpur Open Source Society. As a mentor of 7 projects, it felt great to guide newbies in contributing to the projects. I have penned down below - my experiences and proceedings in different projects that happened during KWoC 2016.
TV Series ( GitHub | Website ) is an aggregator of Episode Synopsis' and ratings of different TV Series' spread across multiple Wiki sources and IMDb rating. This involves Web Scraping, and writing the scraped data into HTML files - to showcase the episodes with a neat user interface.
Dhruv Apte added Sherlock & Firefly series' with 2 Pull requests.
Anirudh Murali added Person of Interest, Gotham and White Collar series' with 3 Pull Requests.
Abhay Gurrala added Travis Continous Integration support with 1 Pull Request.
Naarad ( GitHub | Website ) is a news aggregator localized to the students of IIT Kharagpur. That is, Naarad scrapes IIT Kharagpur related posts from various IIT Kharagpur groups on facebook, to show them all at one place.
The project name is quite self-explanatory. This project aims to keep building a database of faculties from various Institutes across the world. Have a look here at the resources aggregated so far.
Ruby Notificator is a project that aims to keep collecting and aggregating the user's social media data (from Facebook, GitHub, Twitter, LinkedIn, etc.) via APIs, and mail the user regularly (say, everyday) about new notifications from various platforms. This project is pretty much in the early stage.
GYFT is a gift to the students of IIT Kharagpur, who would like to keep their Timetable from their ERP account synced with their Google Calender. However, contributions are yet to be reviewed and hence, no Pull Request has been merged so far.
A huge token of thanks to Kharagpur Open Source Society for providing this kind of an opportunity to mentor in open source projects. For the experiences from the other side of the grass, have a look at the blog posts written by student members who worked in my projects.


Random Hearts * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Sydney Pollack. Cast: Harrison Ford, Kristen Scott Thomas, Charles Dutton, Kate Mara, Bonnie Hunt, Dennis Haysbert, Sydney Pollack, Dylan Baker, Richard Jenkins, Paul Guilfoyle, Susanna Thompson, Peter Coyote, Lynne Thigpen, Ariana Thomas, Bill Cobbs, Susan Floyd, Edie Falco. 1999 - 131 minutes Rated R (for brief violence, profanity, and sexual situations). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, October 9, 1999.
"Random Hearts" is a motion picture clearly holding so much promise that, when midway through it throws its thought-provoking notions to the wind in order to develop a thoroughly unconvincing love story, you can't help but feel cheated. Tech credits are at the top of their game all-around, from Dave Grusin's appropriately atmospheric, jazzy music score that boasts as a counter for the character's uneasy feelings, to Philippe Rousselot's gorgeously polished cinematography that paints its attractive settings--Washington, D.C., New Hampshire, and Miami--with palpably vibrant flavor. All performances are impressively handled, as well, and the editing is mostly tight and well-paced, if slightly overlong. The film itself, however, is floundered by the heavy-handed romantic subplot that eventually becomes the main focus, and since we don't believe for a second the coldly-detached relationship, all tension evaporates in no time.
Adapted from a novel by Warren Adler and directed by Academy Award Winner Sydney Pollack (1985's "Out of Africa"), "Random Hearts" opens with an emotionally stirring first act, as we individually meet two strangers far-divided by their profession and status, yet will soon be drawn together under dire circumstances: Dutch Van Der Broeck (Harrison Ford), a happily-married D.C. cop in the internal affairs department, and Kay Chandler (Kristen Scott Thomas), a congresswoman who is in the midst of a bid to be re-elected. Throughout the day the film opens on, the big news on the television is the fatal airplane crash of a 747 headed for Miami that plunged into the Chesapeake Bay. Dutch thinks nothing of it, until he receives his wife's message on their home answering machine, letting him know she was unexpectedly called to do a catalogue shoot in Miami, and would be gone for the weekend. Acquiring her co-workers' help, Dutch discovers that there was no planned model shoot in Miami, and that, on the plane, his wife was seated next to a man--Kay's husband--and was listed on the ticket as Mr. Chandler's spouse. Devastated to think that the woman he thought he knew for years had been hiding countless secrets from him all along, Dutch seeks out Kay to tell her, but she makes it perfectly clear that she has a teenage daughter (Kate Mara) and a high-profile career to protect, and any information that leaks out about the affair will make front-page news on the D.C. papers.
That's the first hour. Dutch and Kay's first meeting surprisingly comes at the 60-minute mark, and what follows only comes off as little more than a gimmick to create romantic sparks in a story that it is truly unnecessary in. Both unknowingly travelling to Miami to check out the hotel their spouse's were to have met at, Kay and Dutch meet up, and after a night of salsa-dancing and alcohol "on the rocks," Kay breaks down crying in the car, and what does Dutch do? He probably tries to comfort her, you say? Nah! Instead, he roughly grabs her and they start to kiss and grope each other, to which Kay's immediate response is, "well, that was fun." As Dutch becomes more and more embroiled in his mission of finding out the particulars of his wife's affair, and Kay struggles to keep the press and her daughter from finding out the sordid truth, they look to each other for companionship, and indulge in a close, loving relationship that nonetheless must be kept a secret--at least, until she has lost the election, if she does.
The basic premise of "Random Hearts" should have been merely a jumping-off point to develop an engrossing, highly-charged drama about the issues of infidelity, death, and human relationships, and it honestly couldn't have been better in its opening sections. That Dutch keeps hearing about the crash on the news, and yet is oblivious to the fact that his wife has been killed, is deeply poignant, and his growing suspicions that the woman he loved was not the woman he thought he knew, is a fascinating concept, handled with precision and taut direction by Sydney Pollack. The portrait of Kay's prime discovery, in contrast, is also quite realistic. She is upset, of course, but in true political fashion, hides most of her feelings from the public, and tries to give off a strong exterior, when she is crying inside.
Once Dutch and Kay come together and first lock lips, the authenticity of the story vanishes, and the so-far contemplative, provocative tone dissolves into, more or less, the type of film Roger Ebert often labels a "Shaggy Dog Love Story," in which a romance is treated in the most cliched, overwrought manner, and is melodramatic simply for the purpose of being melodramatic. If this, the weakest aspect of the picture, still is stronger than the hideously corny romance in the recent "For Love of the Game," that still is a rather small compliment, and the only one I can give it. Like Kevin Costner and Kelly Preston, but to a slightly lesser extent, it is never believable that Harrison Ford and Kristen Scott Thomas are falling in love. Kay's characterizations, especially, make no sense and are hypocritical, as she is cold to Dutch one minute, and falling into his arms the next, then angry again. Has Hollywood recently been grossly misinformed that the way to get an audiece to care about a "love story" is to portray the characters as not being able to stand each other? To make an even more general criticism, Dutch and Kay never appear to be naturally swept away by each other; instead, they seem to be doing it for the sole purpose of moving the gradually deteriorating plot along.
Through its startling ups and downs, it is the powerful performances from Harrison Ford and Kristen Scott Thomas that keep the film afloat. With most of the supporting players wasted (save for Kate Mara's refined, quietly touching role as Kay's 15-year-old daughter), the show depends almost entirely on the charisma of Ford and Thomas. They have zero romantic chemistry on-screen, sorry to say, but when apart, give superior performances to almost anything else I've seen them in. Dutch's feelings of resentment and anger at his own cluelessness over his wife's "other life," are all the more effectively-drawn due to Ford's sometimes underrated acting chops. In a role not quite like any others he's played, and a far cry from his stock action pictures, Ford holds his own against Thomas, an always-sparkling actress who has the power to be both funny and firmly affecting.
When "Random Hearts" is good, it really is exceptional and unusually intelligent for a studio picture, but when it is mediocre (that would be the whole last 70 minutes, save for the final scene), it makes you downright frustrated. The screenplay, by Kurt Luedtke, is an extremely uneven one. With a first hour of such obvious power, how could Luedtke have taken such a disappointing u-turn? If the film had stayed on the more-than-promising course it originally was on before its derailment, the picture would have had the capability of being one of the best films of the year, and with someone such as Atom Egoyan (1997's "The Sweet Hereafter") at the helm, it undoubtedly would have been. As is, "Random Hearts" has one-half of terrific material, and then resorts to the ultimate betrayal: formulaic filmmaking.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://www.atnzone.com
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