Searching inside yourself: The Unexpected Path to Achieving Success, Happiness(and World Peace)
Search Inside Yourself works in three steps: 1. Attention training 2. Self-knowledge and self-mastery 3.  The idea is to train attention to create a quality of mind that is calm and clear at the same time. That quality of mind forms the foundation for emotional intelligence.
Self-Knowledge and Self-Mastery Use your trained attention to create high-resolution perception into your own cognitive and emotive processes. With that, you become able to observe your thought stream and the process of emotion with high clarity, and to do so objectively from a third-person perspective. Once you can do that, you create the type of deep self-knowledge that eventually enables self-mastery.
Creating Useful Mental Habits Imagine whenever you meet anybody, your habitual, instinctive first thought is, I wish for this person to be happy. Having such habits changes everything at work, because this sincere goodwill is picked up unconsciously by others, and you create the type of trust that leads to highly productive collaborations. Such habits can be volitionally trained.
Chapter 1 - Emotional Intel ../Blog: Creativity, productivity and happiess
Emotional intelligence is classified into five domains: 1. Self-awareness: Knowledge of one’s internal states, preferences, resources, and intuitions 2. Self-regulation: Management of one’s internal states, impulses, and resources 3. Motivation: Emotional tendencies that guide or facilitate reaching goals 4. Empathy: Awareness of others’ feelings, needs, and concerns 5. Social skills: Adeptness at inducing desirable responses in others
Top six competencies that distinguish star performers from average performers in the tech sector: 1. Strong achievement drive and high achievement standards: 2. Ability to influence: 3. Conceptual thinking: 4. Analytical ability: 5. Initiative in taking on challenges: 6. Self-confidence:
Chapter 2: The Theory and Practice of Mindfulness Meditation
The seven-point meditation postures are: 1. Back straight “like an arrow” 2. Legs crossed in “lotus position” 3. Shoulders relaxed, held up and back, “like a vulture” 4. Chin tucked in slightly, “like an iron hook” 5. Eyes closed or gazing into space 6. Tongue held against the upper palate 7. Lips slightly apart, teeth not clenched
Often in our meditation, we get distracted by sounds, thoughts, or physical sensations. I suggest a four-step plan to work with such distractions: 1. Acknowledge. 2. Experience without judging or reacting. 3. If you need to react, continue maintaining mindfulness. 4. Let it go.
MINDFULNESS MEDITATION Let us begin by sitting comfortably. Sit in a position that enables you to be both relaxed and alert at the same time, whatever that means to you. Or, if you prefer, you may sit like a majestic mountain, whatever that means to you. Let us now take three slow, deep breaths to inject both energy and relaxation into our practice. Now, let us breathe naturally and bring a very gentle attention to your breath. You can either bring attention to the nostrils, the abdomen, or the entire body of breath, whatever that means to you. Become aware of in breath, out breath, and space in between. (Short pause) If you like, you can think of this exercise as resting the mind on the breath. You can visualize the breath to be a resting place, or a cushion, or a mattress, and let the mind rest on it, very gently. Just be. (Long pause) If at any time you feel distracted by a sensation, thought, or sound, just acknowledge it, experience it, and very gently let it go. Bring your attention very gently back to the breathing. (Long pause) If you like, let us end this meditation by inviting joyful inner peace to arise. Breathing in, I am calm. Breathing out, I smile. This present moment, Wonderful. (Short pause) Thank you for your attention.
Chapter 3 - Extending the Benefits of Mindfulness beyond Sitting
In General, Generalize Mindfulness One of the most important things a mindfulness meditator needs to do is extend the benefits of mindfulness beyond sitting into every part of life. During sitting meditation, you may experience some degree of calmness, clarity, and happiness, and the challenge is to generalize that mind into life situations outside formal sitting meditation.
Mindfulness in Activity The best place to practice mindfulness is in daily life. Once you are able to bring mindfulness into every moment of daily life, your quality of life may change dramatically.
Form of Mindfulness: Walking Meditation Formal Practice of Mindful listening Informal Practice of Mindful Llistening Mindful Conversation Sustain your practice Ask yourself these questions everyweek: How am I doing with my commitment to my practice? What has arisen in my life that relates to my practice?
MEDITATION CIRCUIT TRAINING Let us begin by sitting comfortably in a position that enables you to be both relaxed and alert at the same time, whatever that means to you. Let us rest the mind. If you like, you can visualize the breath to be a resting place, or a cushion, or a mattress, and let the mind rest on it. (Short pause) Let us shift into focused attention. Bring your attention to your breath, or any other object of meditation you choose. Let this attention be stable like a rock, undisturbed by any distraction. If the mind is distracted, gently but firmly bring the mind back. Let’s continue this exercise for the remainder of 3 minutes. (Long pause) Now we shift into open attention. Bring your attention to whatever you experience and whatever comes to mind. Let this attention be flexible like grass moving in the wind. In this mind, there is no such thing as a distraction. Every object you experience is an object of meditation. Everything is fair game. Let us continue this exercise for the remainder of 3 minutes. (Long pause) (Shift to focused attention for 3 minutes. Then shift to open attention for 3 minutes.) Let us end this sitting by resting the mind. If you like, you can again visualize the breath to be a resting place, or a cushion, or a mattress, and let the mind rest on it. (Long pause) Thank you for your attention.
Chapter 4 -Self-Awareness That Leads to Self-Confidence
Clarity This chapter is about looking within ourselves. If the whole chapter can be encapsulated in a single word, that word is clarity. Deepening self-awareness is about developing clarity within oneself. There are two specific qualities we like to develop—resolution and vividness—as illustrated by the pictures above.
Self-Awareness Competencies 1. Emotional awareness: Recognizing one’s emotions and their effects 2. Accurate self-assessment: Knowing one’s strengths and limits 3. Self-confidence: A strong sense of one’s self-worth and capabilities The key difference between emotional awareness and accurate self-assessment is that the former operates mostly at the level of physiology and the latter operates mostly at the level of meaning. Emotional awareness is my accurately perceiving emotions in my body, knowing where they come from, and understanding how they affect my behavior. Accurate self-assessment, in contrast, goes beyond the emotions I feel and includes knowledge into myself as a human being. It asks questions like: What are my strengths and weaknesses? What are my resources and limitations? What matters to me? Accurate self-assessment builds on emotional awareness.
From Emotional Awareness to Self-Confidence An easy way to get an injection of self-confidence is to attend a motivational speech where some guy speaking perfect English without my funny accent shouts at you and tells you how great you are, “You can succeed! You are great! You can do it!”
BODY SCAN Settling Attention Let us begin by sitting comfortably for 2 minutes. Sit in a position that enables you to be both relaxed and alert at the same time, whatever that means to you. Now, let us breathe naturally and bring very gentle attention to the breath. You can either bring attention to the nostrils, the abdomen, or the entire body of breath, whatever that means to you. Become aware of in breath, out breath, and space in between.  Notice sensations, or lack of sensations, for 1 minute. Face Now move your attention to your face.  Neck and Shoulders Move your attention to your neck, the inside of your throat, and your shoulders for 1 minute.  The back carries a lot of our load and stores a lot of our ten.sion.  Front Now move your attention to the chest and stomach for 1 minute. If it is possible for you, try to bring attention to your internal organs, whatever that means to you. Entire Body at Once And now, bring your attention to your entire body all at once for 1 minute. Scan for Emotion Did you find any emotion in your body? If there is any, just notice its presence in the body. If not, just notice the absence of emotions, and catch one if it arises in the next 2 minutes. Positive Emotion Let us now try to experience a positive emotion in the body. Bring to mind a memory of a happy, joyous event or a time when you were optimal and productive or a time when you felt confident. Experience the feeling of positive emotion. Now, bring your attention to your body. What does that positive emotion feel like in the body? In the face? Neck, hest, back? How are you breathing? Any difference in level of tension? Let us just experience it for 3 minutes. Returning to Grounding Let us now return to the present. If you find an emotionally charged thought, just let it go. Bring your attention to either your body or your breath, whichever your mind finds more stability in. And let’s just settle the mind there for 2 minutes. (Long pause) Thank you for your attention.
Journaling Journaling is the practice of self-discovery by writing to yourself. It is an important exercise to help you discover what is in your mind that is not in a clear, conscious view. Usually, when we write, we are trying to communicate a thought with another person. This exercise is different. You’re not trying to communicate with somebody else. Instead, you are trying to let your thoughts flow onto paper so you can see what comes up. The exercise itself is very simple. You give yourself a certain amount of time, say, three minutes, and you are given (or you give yourself) a prompt, which for our purposes is an open-ended sentence such as “What I am feeling now is…” For those three minutes, write down whatever comes to mind. You may write about the prompt, or you may write about anything else that comes to mind. Try not to think about what you’re going to write—just write. It does not matter how closely you follow the prompt; just let all your thoughts flow onto the paper. There is only one rule: do not stop writing until your time is up. Here are some suggested prompts: • What I am feeling now is… • I am aware that… • What motivates me is… • I am inspired by… • Today, I aspire to… • What hurts me is… • I wish… • Others are… • I made a happy mistake… • Love is…
My Emotions Are Not Me As we deepen our self-awareness, we eventually arrive at a very important key insight: we are not our emotions. We usually think of our emotions as being us. This is reflected in the language we use to describe them. For example, we say, “I am angry” or “I am happy” or “I am sad,” as if anger, happiness, or sadness are us, or become who we are. To the mind, our emotions become our very existence.
Chapter 5 -Developing Self-Mastery
About Self-Regulation Five emotional competencies under the domain of self-regulation: 1. Self-control: Keeping disruptive emotions and impulses in check 2. Trustworthiness: Maintaining standards of honesty and integrity 3. Conscientiousness: Taking responsibility for personal performance 4. Adaptability: Flexibility in handling change 5. Innovation: Being comfortable with novel ideas, approaches, and information
General Principles for Dealing with Distress Four very helpful general principles for dealing with any distressing emotions are: 1. Know when you are not in pain. 2. Do not feel bad about feeling bad. 3. Do not feed the monsters. 4. Start every thought with kindness and humor.
Dealing with Triggers One common situation in which self-regulation skills really come in handy is when we get triggered. The first step in learning to deal with triggers is identifying when you have been triggered. Executive coach Marc Lesser provided these helpful suggestions on things to look out for: • Body: Shallow breathing, rapid heartbeat, and sick to the stomach • Emotions: Experiencing a flight-or-flight response, either feeling like a “deer in head lights” or having an emotional outburst (what Goleman famously calls an “amygdala hijack”) • Thoughts: Feeling like a victim, thoughts of blame and judgment, difficulty paying attention
Siberian North Railroad Here is a practice called the Siberian North Railroad for dealing with triggers. This is a useful practice not only for triggers but also for other situations in which we need to deal with negative or distressing emotions. The practice has five steps: 1. Stop 2. Breathe 3. Notice 4. Reflect 5. Respond Think about these statements: • Everybody wants to be happy. • This person thinks acting this way will make him happy, in some way. Describe a situation when you were triggered: 1. What was the event? 2. What were the feelings that arose? What was the very first feeling—anger, retreat? 3. Where in your body did you feel it / do you feel it now?
SIBERIAN NORTH RAILROAD Settling Attention Start with 3 deep breaths. Bring gentle awareness to the breathing. Bring attention to the in and out breaths, and the spaces in between. Negative Emotion Let’s now shift gears into a negative emotion for 2 minutes. Bring to mind a memory of an unhappy event, an experience of frustration, anger, or hurt, or an experience in which you were triggered. See if you can relive the event and the associated emotions in your mind. Managing Negative Emotion Let us now mentally practice our response strategy for 7 minutes. The first two steps are to stop and breathe. Stopping at the onset of a trigger is the sacred pause. Let us reinforce the pause by focusing the mind on the breath, and not reacting to the emotion. If you want, you may try taking slow, deep breaths. And let’s stay in this state of pause for another 30 seconds. (30-second pause) The next step is to notice. We notice by experiencing the emotion in the body. Bring your attention to your body. What does an afflictive emotion feel like in the body? In the face? Neck, shoulders, chest, back? Notice any difference in level of tension or temperature. Experience it without judging. What is most important at this point is to try to experience emotional difficulty simply as a physiological phenomenon, not an existential phenomenon. For example, the experience is not “I am angry.” It is “I experience anger in my body.” Let’s take a minute to experience the physiology of emotion in the body. (60-second pause) Now we reflect. Where is the emotion coming from? Is there a history behind it? (30-second pause) Now we respond. Bring to mind ways in which you might respond to this situation that would have a positive outcome. You do not actually have to do it—just imagine the kindest, most positive response. What would that look like? Let’s spend the next minute or so creating that response. (60-second pause) - then return to grounding. From Self-Regulation to Self-Confidence Whenever we experience unpleasant emotions, our first instinct is aversion. We do not want these unpleasant feelings; we want them to go away. As a result of this aversion, we shift our thoughts externally toward the other person or environment instead of toward ourselves. For example, when we feel hurt, our thoughts are dominated by how awful the other person is, all because we want to avoid experiencing unpleasant emotions. This process is usually unconscious to most of us.
Making Friends with Emotions Ultimately, self-regulation is about making friends with our emotions. All the practices and techniques mentioned in this chapter—the Siberian North Railroad, not feeding monsters, seeing positives in triggers, and so on—point toward befriending our emotions.
Chapter 6 -The Art of Self-Motivation
Pleasure, Passion, and Higher Purpose three types of happiness: pleasure, passion, and higher purpose.1 1. Pleasure: This type of happiness is about always chasing the next high. It is the rock-star type of happiness because it is very hard to maintain unless you are living the lifestyle of a rock star. 2. Passion: Also known as “flow,” where peak performance meets peak engagement, and time flies by. 3. Higher Purpose: This is about being part of something bigger than yourself that has meaning to you.
Motivation in Three Easy Steps In this chapter, we will introduce three practices for motivation: 1. Alignment: Aligning our work with our values and higher purpose 2. Envisioning: Seeing the desired future for ourselves 3. Resilience: The ability to overcome obstacles in our path Combined, we hope these practices constitute a complete package of tools to help you find out how you want your life to unfold and to navigate the path to get there.
Alignment Having Fun for a Living Alignment means aligning our work with our values and higher purpose. Work of this nature has at least one of these two qualities, very often both: 1. The work is deeply meaningful to you 2. It generates a state of flow in you Flow Flow occurs when the task at hand matches the skill level of the practitioner, such that it is difficult enough to provide a challenge but not so difficult that it overwhelms the practitioner. If the task is too easy relative to skill level, the practitioner will be bored or apathetic. In contrast, if it is too difficult, the practitioner becomes anxious or worried. Flow occurs when difficulty is just right. Flow is a state of focused attention, so people skillful in focusing their attention, such as meditators or martial arts experts, are more likely to find themselves in flow.
Autonomy, Mastery, Purpose The three elements of true motivation are: 1. Autonomy: The urge to direct our own lives 2. Mastery: The desire to get better and better at something that matters 3. Purpose: The yearning to do what we do in service of something larger than ourselves Know and Align Thyself Alignment is built upon self-awareness. When you know yourself at a deep level, you begin to understand your core values, purposes, and priorities. You know what is really important to you and what gives you meaning. With this clarity, you know what makes you happy at work and how best to contribute to the world.
DISCOVERING VALUES AND HIGHER PURPOSE If you are doing this alone at home, do a Journaling exercise (see Chapter 4) for a few minutes with one or both of these suggested prompts: • My core values are… • I stand for… Possible topics of the monologue are: • What are your core values? • What do you stand for? After everybody has a chance to speak, have a meta-conversation to talk about what this experience was like for each of you.
Envisioning Envisioning is based on a very simple idea: it’s much easier to achieve something if you can visualize yourself already achieving it.
Discover Your Ideal Future In Search Inside Yourself, we teach an envisioning practice similar to what Roz did for herself. The basic idea is to envision, discover, and consolidate our ideal future in the mind by writing about it as if it were already true. DISCOVERING MY IDEAL FUTURE Consider these questions before writing. In this future: • Who are you and what are you doing? • How do you feel? • What do people say about you? Let’s spend a minute in silent contemplation before writing. (1-minute pause) Start writing.
Questions to consider: • What is the speaker saying and how is it touching and inspiring you? • What about the speaker makes you look up to him/her? Talk About Your Ideal Future a Lot There are two important benefits. First, the more you talk about it, the more real it becomes to you. This works even if your dream is highly improbable or impossible. My own dream, for example, is to create the conditions for world peace in my lifetime. I envision a world that is peaceful because inner peace, inner joy, and compassion are widespread, and those qualities are widespread as a consequence of ancient wisdom practices being made accessible to the modern world. The second important benefit is the more you talk to people about your ideal future, the more likely you can find people to help you. This is especially true if your aspiration for the future is altruistic in nature because people will rush to help you.
Resilience Resilience is the ability to overcome obstacles along the way. Alignment and envisioning help you find out where you want to go, and resilience helps you get there. We can train resilience on three levels: 1. Inner calm: Once we can consistently access the inner calm in the mind, it becomes the foundation of all optimism and resilience. 2. Emotional resilience: Success and failure are emotional experiences. By working at this level, we can increase our capacity for them. 3. Cognitive resilience: Understanding how we explain our setbacks to ourselves and creating useful mental habits help us develop optimism. Inner Calm I once asked Matthieu Ricard the most obvious question one can ever ask of the happiest man in the world.The question was: are there ever days when you are not happy? Emotional Resilience Success and failure are emotional experiences. These emotions can give rise to grasping and aversion, which can hold us back and hamper our ability to achieve our goals. We can build upon the foundations of inner calm with practices that help us deal with the emotions involved in success and failure. Like all emotional experiences, success and failure manifest most strongly in our bodies.
MEDITATION ON RESILIENCE Calming the Mind Start with 3 deep breaths. Bring gentle awareness to the breath, becoming aware of the in and out breaths, and the spaces in between. Failure Let’s now shift gears into an experience of failure for 4 minutes. Bring to mind a memory of an event when you experienced a sense of significant failure—not having met your goal, having let yourself and others down. See, hear, and feel it. Observe all the associated emotions and see how they manifest in the body. (2-minute pause) Let us see if we can create the ability to experience all those emotions without aversion. Consider these emotions you are experiencing as simply physiological sensations. That is all. They may be unpleasant, but they are simply experiences. Let’s simply allow these experiences to be present, to come as they wish, and to go as they wish. Just let them be, in a kind, gentle, generous way. (Long pause)
Success Let’s now have more fun and shift gears into an experience of success for 4 minutes. Bring to mind a memory of an event when you experienced a sense of significant success—having exceeded your goal, being admired by all, feeling great about yourself. See, hear, and feel it. Observe all the associated emotions and see how they manifest in the body. (2-minute pause) Let us see if we can create the ability to experience all those emotions without grasping. Consider these emotions you are experiencing as simply physiological sensations. That is all. They may be very pleasant, but they are simply experiences. Let’s simply allow these experiences to be present, to come as they wish, and to go as they wish. Just let them be, in a kind, gentle, generous way. (Long pause) Returning to Calm Let us now return to the present for 3 minutes. Check in with your body and how it feels now. (Pause) Take a deep breath and let go. Continue a relaxed attention on breathing and, if you feel so inclined, bring a hand up to rest on the chest.  Thank you for your attention.
Learning Optimism, Unlearning Pessimism Happily, optimism is something that can be learned. Ironically enough, optimism starts with being realistic and objective. We naturally pay much more attention to negative than positive occurrences in our lives. For example, if you’re a writer and out of ten reviews of your work, nine are glowing and one is nasty, chances are you will remember that one nasty review more than the glowing ones. This is also true for other aspects of our lives.


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The IIT Guwahati Hospital is located inside the scenic IIT Guwahati campus.
The Hospital has three Medical Officers. Dr. M Borthakur, Chief Medical Officer(NFSG) is the Head of the Medical Section. Both Dr. Leena Barua and Dr. Anuj Kr. Baruah are Chief Medical Officers(NFSG) of this Institute.
IITG hospital has an Emergency Room, Minor OT room, ECG Room, 10 numbers of Patient Cabin, 02 numbers of Isolation Cabin and 02 numbers of General Ward. Hospital has 24 hrs Doctor, Nursing and Pharmacy service for its patients provided by outsourced hospital service provider. It has a Reception Counter for Patients registration, Diagnostics Laboratory with specimen collection facility for its patients from 8.00 PM to 1.00 PM provided by outsourced hospital service provider. The Hospital also has two ambulances for patient care.
Real Time Communication System for working of hospital system. RTC is set up between the reception and doctor.
Web RTCPatients can fill feedback for check-up, Doctor can view their feedback.
Visit Download PageFeel free to email us to provide some feedback on our templates, give us suggestions for new templates and themes, or to just say hello!


A class that links matrix-like objects (nodes) by rows or by columns while behaving similarly to a base R matrix. Very large matrices are supported if the nodes are memory-mapped objects.
| Version: | 1.3.1 |
| Imports: | methods, crochet (≥ 2.0.1) |
| Suggests: | BGData, ff, bigmemory, testthat, covr |
| Published: | 2018-08-06 |
| Author: | Gustavo de los Campos [aut], Alexander Grueneberg [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Alexander Grueneberg <alexander.grueneberg at googlemail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/QuantGen/LinkedMatrix/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/QuantGen/LinkedMatrix |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | LinkedMatrix results |
| Reference manual: | LinkedMatrix.pdf |
| Package source: | LinkedMatrix_1.3.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: LinkedMatrix_1.3.1.zip, r-release: LinkedMatrix_1.3.1.zip, r-oldrel: LinkedMatrix_1.3.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: LinkedMatrix_1.3.1.tgz, r-oldrel: LinkedMatrix_1.3.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | LinkedMatrix archive |
| Reverse depends: | BGData |
| Reverse imports: | symDMatrix |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LinkedMatrix to link to this page.


EBOV animals virus transmission contact blood Ebola -fold challenged ferrets {border-style indirect-contact infected male px;} #ffffff;} animal animal; direct female infection study using (). Infect direct-contact ferrets. parameters areas disease dose indirect rectal succumbed (Fig. antibodies exposure levels model placed GEQ/ml, Health RNA asymptomatic count; infectious px; shedding white {font-family EVD data day defined described font-size performed rash swabs time (C) Attribution Commons Creative Crown, Dis:S–S. FIG IgG International This average clinical counts covering distributed double; ferret greater guinea half increase; nasal, oral, petechiae respectively. result route terms Download EBOV-Makona-C Embury-HyattC, MB. PDF Table Zaire animals, bodily border-color border-width consistent content current file, group higher humans infection. isolate license. likely macaques nasal no. seroprevalence showed solid; specific studies suggesting used viral {font-style {font-weight days >% (day African Animal Canadian Central Dis:–. HeS, Here, IgM Key: Laboratory LeungA, Makona Transmission West absence air alanine alkaline aminotransferase; and/or animal. biochemistry body bold cage cell cells column); complete conditions conducted count courier; creatinine; days death decrease; detection did doi:./infdis/jiw. em; evaluated factors females following ill important individuals inside isolates living loads lymphocyte males mesh metal model. neutrophil nitrogen; numbers oral outbreak outbreaks peak percentage; phosphatase; pt;} represents rhesus skin, symptoms times titers total transmission. urea viremia virus, volume


UALocation
Objective-C
@interface UALocation
Swift
class UALocation : UAComponent, UALocationProvider
Main class for interacting with Airship location. Used to send location updates for the user to Airship.
-
Flag to enable/disable requesting location authorization when the location service needs to start. Defaults to
YES
.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, assign, unsafe_unretained, readwrite, getter=isAutoRequestAuthorizationEnabled) BOOL autoRequestAuthorizationEnabled;
Swift
var isAutoRequestAuthorizationEnabled: Bool { get set }
-
Flag to enable/disable location updates. Defaults to
NO
.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, assign, unsafe_unretained, readwrite, getter=isLocationUpdatesEnabled) BOOL locationUpdatesEnabled;
Swift
var isLocationUpdatesEnabled: Bool { get set }
-
Flag to allow/disallow location updates in the background. Defaults to
NO
.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, assign, unsafe_unretained, readwrite, getter=isBackgroundLocationUpdatesAllowed) BOOL backgroundLocationUpdatesAllowed;
Swift
var isBackgroundLocationUpdatesAllowed: Bool { get set }
-
UALocationDelegate to receive location callbacks.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, weak, nullable) id<UALocationDelegate> delegate;
Swift
weak var delegate: UALocationDelegate? { get set }
-
Returns the last received location. Can be nil if no location has been received.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, readonly, nullable) CLLocation *lastLocation;
Swift
var lastLocation: CLLocation? { get }
-
Check if the user has opted in to location updates.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)isLocationOptedIn;
Swift
func isLocationOptedIn() -> Bool
Return Value
YES
if UALocation location updates are enabled, the user has authorized the app to use location services, and data collection is enabled. -
Check if the user has denied the app’s request to use location services.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)isLocationDeniedOrRestricted;
Swift
func isLocationDeniedOrRestricted() -> Bool
Return Value
YES
if Uthe user has denied the app’s request to use location services. -
Check if the user has granted this application access to location information with reduced accuracy.
Warning
The values this method returns should only be taken into account if the user has opted in to location updates.Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)isLocationAccuracyReduced;
Swift
func isLocationAccuracyReduced() -> Bool
Return Value
NO
if the user granted this application access to location information with full accuracy.


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Iury Vasconcelos
I am always looking for opportunity to acquire knowledge and experience in Mobile/WEB development to be a better developer. I always value working in teams, cooperating with everyone and helping in the best way possible, with great satisfaction in teaching and learning. I like professional environments that allow my intellectual, professional and technical growth, so I can contribute to it for a long time as we grow together.


Latest cases heard at Exeter and South Devon magistrates courts
Devon Live brings you the latest people to appear at court
by Paul GreavesThe county's magistrates have been dealing with all sorts of cases.
The latest results lists include an array of characters including thieves and thugs.
All of these cases have been heard by JPs this month.
These are the people who appeared before magistrates in Exeter
NOVEMBER 11
Benjamin Mathew HEALE
Address given: Alsa Brook Meadow, Tiverton.
Age: 34.
Offence: On 11/11/2019 at Exeter when suspected of having driven a vehicle and having been required to provide a specimen or specimens of breath for analysis by means of a device failed without reasonable excuse to do so.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Committed to prison for 17 weeks.
Reason: deliberate refusal to provide a sample, there was a collision and the defendant offended on bail. Disqualified for holding or obtaining a driving licence for 32 month(s).
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Once you have requested to join the group, save the number to your phone contacts book as Devon Live.
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To unsubscribe from the group then all you have to do is text back STOP at any time and we will remove your number.
Any questions about the service? Message us on Facebook or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gemma Zoe HUMPHRIS
Address given: Hayne Close, Tipton St. John.
Age: 37.
Offence: On 20/09/2019 at Taunton in the County of Somerset drove a motor vehicle, namely VW Tiguan on a road, namely Parkfield Road, after consuming so much alcohol that the proportion of it in your breath, namely 143 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath, exceeded the prescribed limit.
Outcome: Committed to prison for 18 weeks suspended for 24 months.
Reason for custody: it was a very high reading, the defendant drove a significant distance and intended to drive further to collect a passenger, she was involved in an accident and stopped near a school. The Court is prepared to suspend the sentence on the basis of the defendant's strong personal mitigation no previous convictions and considerable remorse shown. Additionally she has shown a willingness to engage with probation and there is a real prospect of rehabilitation.
To pay a surcharge to fund victim services of £122. To pay costs of £85 to the Crown Prosecution Service. Disqualified from holding or obtaining a driving licence for 34 month(s).
Delziel SCHOFIELD
Address given: NFA.
Age: 21.
Offences: On 13/01/2019 at Torquay without lawful excuse, destroyed windscreen to white Kia Sportage with the vehicle to the value of an unknown value belonging to a female intending to destroy or damage such property or being reckless as to whether such property would be destroyed or damaged.
Plea: Guilty.
On 17/03/2019 at Torbay Hospital, Torqauy in the without lawful excuse, damaged a marked police vehicle, to the value of £214.60 belonging to Devon and Cornwall police intending to destroy or damage such property or being reckless as to whether such property would be destroyed or damaged.
Plea: Guilty.
On 22/07/2019 at Exeter committed arson in that without lawful excuse you damaged by fire a bed sheet along with a small bedside cabinet and scorch marks to the wall of a value unknown belonging to the NHS intending to destroy or damage such property or being reckless as to whether such property would be destroyed or damaged.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: To be admitted to and detained at Langdon Hospital.
Facebook group for Exeter & Devon Court Cases
The courts produce plenty of news - and you can keep up to date with cases in our dedicated Facebook group. Just click here to join on Facebook
Neil Shaun FRANKLIN
Address given: Wellesley Road, Oldbury, West Brom.
Age: 50.
Offences: On 08/08/2019 at Teignmouth assaulted a female by beating her.
Plea: Not Guilty.
Verdict: Found Guilty.
On 09/08/2019 at Teignmouth assaulted a female by beating her.
Plea: Not Guilty.
Verdict: Found Guilty.
Between 09/08/2019 and 15/08/2019 at Teignmouth pursued a course of conduct which amounted to the harassment of a female and which you knew or ought to have known amounted to the harassment of her in that you contacted her by phone, email and attended her home address and place of work.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Remanded on conditional bail until 22/11/2019.
NOVEMBER 14
Chad Aaron Paul TAYLOR
Address given: Second Avenue, Dawlish.
Age: 21.
Offence: Between 21/09/2019 and 14/11/2019 at Dawlish in the county of Devon, being a relevant offender within the terms of section 80 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, failed without reasonable excuse to comply with the notification requirements as provided by Part 2 of that Act in that you failed to register your change of address within 3 days
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Fined £80. To pay a surcharge to fund victim services of £32. To pay costs of £85 to the Crown Prosecution Service.
Crystal Joanne SMITH
Address given: Coburg Green, Exeter.
Age: 39.
Offences: On 18/09/2019 at Exeter had in your possession 6 individual wraps, weighing at 0.61g of crack cocaine, a controlled drug of class A
Plea: Guilty.
On 18/09/2019 at Exeter had in your possession three individual wraps, weighing at 1.06g (heroin) of diamorphine a controlled drug of class A.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Discharged conditionally for 12 months. To pay a surcharge to fund victim services of £21.
These are the people who appeared before magistrates in South Devon
NOVEMBER 13
Daniel WOLSEY
Address given: Drake Avenue, Chelston, Torquay.
Age: 42.
Offences: On 14/09/2019 at Torquay assaulted a female by beating her.
Plea: Guilty.
On 23/09/2019 at Torquay assaulted a female again by beating her.
Plea: Guilty.
On 24/09/2019 at Torquay assaulted female again by beating her.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Remanded on bail until 16/12/2019 for pre-sentence report.
Colin Edward DOBLE
Address given: No Fixed Abode.
Age: 52.
Offences: On 21/09/2019 at Torquay stole selection of meat, to the value of £75.39, belonging to Co-op stores.
Plea: Guilty.
On 10/10/2019 at Torquay stole a selection of meat, to the value of £60.94, belonging to Co-op stores.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Committed to prison for eight weeks.
Reason: has a flagrant disregard for court orders, because Prolific thief, because the offence was aggravated by the defendant's record of previous offending. To pay compensation of £75.39.
NOVEMBER 18
Samuel David MICKLEWRIGHT
Address given: Morgan Avenue, Torquay.
Age: 23.
Offence: Failed without reasonable excuse to comply with the requirements of a community order made by South and West Devon Magistrates Court on 11/03/2019 by failed to keep in touch by failing to provide evidence of a reasonable excuse for the absences within agreed time limits. Plea: Admits Breach.
Outcome: Community order made. Be under a curfew for 12 weeks.
Maria MIDGELY
Address given: Hillhead Park, Brixham.
Age: 68.
Offence: On 12/06/2019 at Brixham being the owner of land situated at Hillhead Park, Brixham, Devon was in breach of an enforcement notice issued on 08/11/18 by South Hams District Council in that (a) cease the use of the land at Hillhead Park, Brixham, Devon, for the siting of a caravan for residential use; and (b) remove the caravan from the land within 6 months of the enforcement taking effect, you being the owner of the land failed to comply with that notice.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Fined £1000. To pay a surcharge to fund victim services of £100. To pay costs of £392.00.
Timothy James ANDREWS
Address given: Wesley Mews, Starpitten Lane West, Watcombe, Torquay.
Age: 57.
Offence: On 21/04/2019 at Torquay jointly with another assaulted a male thereby occasioning him, actual bodily harm.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Committed to Exeter Crown Court for sentence on 29/11/2019.
Adrian dumitru CACOVEANU
Address given: Bridge Croft, Ashburton.
Age: 31.
Offence: On 01/02/2019 at Crownhill, Plymouth having been required by or on behalf of the chief officer of police for Devon and Cornwall, failed to give information relating to the identification of the driver of a vehicle, namely Renault Megane who was alleged to have been guilty of an offence.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Fined £300. To pay a surcharge to fund victim services of £30. To pay costs of £85 to the Crown Prosecution Service.
James Andrew SHORT
Address given: St Michaels Road, Paignton.
Age: 36.
Offences: On 13/05/2019 at Paignton jointly with another stole four big jigs toy trains to the value of £80 and four solar powered toys to the value of £20, belonging to the Paignton & Dartmouth steam railway.
Plea: Guilty.
On 11/09/2019 at Brixham stole a selection of meats, to the value of £50.26, belonging to Tesco, Fore Street.
Plea: Guilty.
On 30/09/2019 at Paignton stole meat, to the value of £31.40, belonging to Sainsbury.
Plea: Guilty.
On 10/10/2019 at Torquay stole hairdryer, to the value of £40, belonging to Sainsburys
Plea: Guilty.
On 29/10/2019 at Paignton stole childrens toys, to the value of £90, belonging to This Is It.
Plea: Guilty.
Outcome: Committed to prison for four weeks.
Our in court section is supported by the office of Alison Hernandez, the elected Police and Crime Commissioner for Devon, Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly. To find out more about their support for victim's click here http://www.victimcaredevonandcornwall.org.uk/


aura
The Aura Package Manager: A secure, multilingual package manager for Arch Linux and the AUR.
More information: home page
- Search for packages from the official repositories and AUR:
aura --aursync --both --search package_name|search_regex
- Install a package from the AUR:
aura --aursync package_name
- Update all AUR packages in a verbose mode and remove all make dependencies:
aura --aursync --diff --sysupgrade --delmakedeps --unsuppress
- Install a package from the official repositories:
aura --sync package_name
- Synchronize and update all packages from the official repositories:
aura --sync --refresh --sysupgrade
- Downgrade a package using the package cache:
aura --downgrade package_name
- Remove a package and its dependencies:
aura --remove --recursive --unneeded package_name
- Remove orphan packages (installed as dependencies but not required by any package):
aura --orphans --abandon


Graded Exercize 2
Angela Aley
GitHub page for the lab(javadoc in the folder labled javadoc)
My LinkedIn Page
I will give my lesson on monday. I am going to use the picture below and walk the class through it useing class participation and the white board as I explain it.


Master de II. ULL. 1er cuatrimestre. 2020/2021
Basic HTTP cookie parser and serializer for HTTP servers.
1
$ npm install cookie
1
var cookie = require('cookie');
Parse an HTTP Cookie
header string and returning an object of all cookie name-value pairs.
The str
argument is the string representing a Cookie
header value and options
is an
optional object containing additional parsing options.
1
2
var cookies = cookie.parse('foo=bar; equation=E%3Dmc%5E2');
// { foo: 'bar', equation: 'E=mc^2' }
cookie.parse
accepts these properties in the options object.
Specifies a function that will be used to decode a cookie’s value. Since the value of a cookie has a limited character set (and must be a simple string), this function can be used to decode a previously-encoded cookie value into a JavaScript string or other object.
The default function is the global decodeURIComponent
, which will decode any URL-encoded
sequences into their byte representations.
note if an error is thrown from this function, the original, non-decoded cookie value will be returned as the cookie’s value.
Serialize a cookie name-value pair into a Set-Cookie
header string. The name
argument is the
name for the cookie, the value
argument is the value to set the cookie to, and the options
argument is an optional object containing additional serialization options.
1
2
var setCookie = cookie.serialize('foo', 'bar');
// foo=bar
cookie.serialize
accepts these properties in the options object.
Specifies the value for the Domain
Set-Cookie
attribute. By default, no
domain is set, and most clients will consider the cookie to apply to only the current domain.
Specifies a function that will be used to encode a cookie’s value. Since value of a cookie has a limited character set (and must be a simple string), this function can be used to encode a value into a string suited for a cookie’s value.
The default function is the global encodeURIComponent
, which will encode a JavaScript string
into UTF-8 byte sequences and then URL-encode any that fall outside of the cookie range.
Specifies the Date
object to be the value for the Expires
Set-Cookie
attribute.
By default, no expiration is set, and most clients will consider this a “non-persistent cookie” and
will delete it on a condition like exiting a web browser application.
note the cookie storage model specification states that if both expires
and
maxAge
are set, then maxAge
takes precedence, but it is possible not all clients by obey this,
so if both are set, they should point to the same date and time.
Specifies the boolean
value for the HttpOnly
Set-Cookie
attribute. When truthy,
the HttpOnly
attribute is set, otherwise it is not. By default, the HttpOnly
attribute is not set.
note be careful when setting this to true
, as compliant clients will not allow client-side
JavaScript to see the cookie in document.cookie
.
Specifies the number
(in seconds) to be the value for the Max-Age
Set-Cookie
attribute.
The given number will be converted to an integer by rounding down. By default, no maximum age is set.
note the cookie storage model specification states that if both expires
and
maxAge
are set, then maxAge
takes precedence, but it is possible not all clients by obey this,
so if both are set, they should point to the same date and time.
Specifies the value for the Path
Set-Cookie
attribute. By default, the path
is considered the “default path”.
Specifies the boolean
or string
to be the value for the SameSite
Set-Cookie
attribute.
true
will set the SameSite
attribute to Strict
for strict same site enforcement.false
will not set the SameSite
attribute.'lax'
will set the SameSite
attribute to Lax
for lax same site enforcement.'none'
will set the SameSite
attribute to None
for an explicit cross-site cookie.'strict'
will set the SameSite
attribute to Strict
for strict same site enforcement.More information about the different enforcement levels can be found in the specification.
note This is an attribute that has not yet been fully standardized, and may change in the future. This also means many clients may ignore this attribute until they understand it.
Specifies the boolean
value for the Secure
Set-Cookie
attribute. When truthy,
the Secure
attribute is set, otherwise it is not. By default, the Secure
attribute is not set.
note be careful when setting this to true
, as compliant clients will not send the cookie back to
the server in the future if the browser does not have an HTTPS connection.
The following example uses this module in conjunction with the Node.js core HTTP server to prompt a user for their name and display it back on future visits.
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var cookie = require('cookie');
var escapeHtml = require('escape-html');
var http = require('http');
var url = require('url');
function onRequest(req, res) {
// Parse the query string
var query = url.parse(req.url, true, true).query;
if (query && query.name) {
// Set a new cookie with the name
res.setHeader('Set-Cookie', cookie.serialize('name', String(query.name), {
httpOnly: true,
maxAge: 60 * 60 * 24 * 7 // 1 week
}));
// Redirect back after setting cookie
res.statusCode = 302;
res.setHeader('Location', req.headers.referer || '/');
res.end();
return;
}
// Parse the cookies on the request
var cookies = cookie.parse(req.headers.cookie || '');
// Get the visitor name set in the cookie
var name = cookies.name;
res.setHeader('Content-Type', 'text/html; charset=UTF-8');
if (name) {
res.write('
Welcome back, ' + escapeHtml(name) + '!
');
} else {
res.write('
Hello, new visitor!
');
}
res.write('<form method="GET">');
res.write('<input placeholder="enter your name" name="name"> <input type="submit" value="Set Name">');
res.end('</form>');
}
http.createServer(onRequest).listen(3000);
1
$ npm test
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$ npm run bench
><EMAIL_ADDRESS>bench cookie
> node benchmark/index.js
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>modules@48
napi@3
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> node benchmark/parse.js
cookie.parse
6 tests completed.
simple x 1,200,691 ops/sec ±1.12% (189 runs sampled)
decode x 1,012,994 ops/sec ±0.97% (186 runs sampled)
unquote x 1,074,174 ops/sec ±2.43% (186 runs sampled)
duplicates x 438,424 ops/sec ±2.17% (184 runs sampled)
10 cookies x 147,154 ops/sec ±1.01% (186 runs sampled)
100 cookies x 14,274 ops/sec ±1.07% (187 runs sampled)


Day 1
Expectations. And of course, Outlook.
HTML emails are not stuck in the 1990s.
Progressive enhancement and graceful degradation.
- escalator vs. stairlift
- Define what's acceptable for your brand: example by Emmanuel Gérard
Gmail is not an email client.
- Trying to make sense of Gmail CSS support (2019 edition) on my blog (diagram)
- Outlook is not an Email Client on my blog
Email clients change your code.
Let me show you my best Gmail imitation.
Email clients add links.
- putsmail.com or useparcel.com or sendtest.email
- 📝 Example on CodePen (in Apple Mail, Outlook.com and Gmail mobile)
- Litmus guide to ban blue links on ios devices in email
👉 My advice: Add link yourself where clients might add some and style them.
Email clients rename classes or ids.
Email clients have their own styles and features.
And then there’s Outlook.
The Outlooks on Windows use Word's rendering engine.
We're going to use <table>
:
- For
padding
- For
border
- For
width
andheight
- For layout
Conditional comments
- 📝 Example on CodePen
- About conditional comments, Microsoft
mso-
properties
- 📝 Example on CodePen
- Style attributes reference, Microsoft
- Fixing bugs with Outlook specific CSS, Stig Morten Myre
Rendering at 120dpi
- 📝 Example on CodePen
- Correcting Outlook DPI Scaling Issues, Courtney Fantinato


376. Introduction
Up: Language Interoperability
Next: Assumptions
Previous: Language Interoperability
It is not uncommon for library developers to use one language to
develop an application library that may be called by an application program
written in a different language. MPI currently supports ISO
(previously ANSI) C and Fortran bindings. It should
be possible for applications in any of the supported languages to call
MPI-related functions in another language.
Moreover, MPI allows the development of client-server code, with MPI
communication used between a parallel client and a parallel server.
It should be possible to code the server in
one language and the clients in another language.
To do so, communications should be possible between applications
written in different languages.
There are several issues that need to be addressed in order to achieve
interoperability.
-
Initialization
-
We need to specify how the MPI environment is
initialized for all languages.
-
Interlanguage passing of MPI opaque objects
-
We need to specify how MPI object handles are passed between languages.
We also need to specify what happens when an MPI
object is accessed in one language, to retrieve information (e.g., attributes) set in another language.
-
Interlanguage communication
-
We need to specify how messages sent in one language can be received
in another language.
It is highly desirable that the solution for interlanguage interoperability
be extensible to new languages, should MPI bindings be defined for
such languages.
Up: Language Interoperability
Next: Assumptions
Previous: Language Interoperability
Return to MPI-3.1 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-3.1 of June 4, 2015
HTML Generated on June 4, 2015


jQuery is a JavaScript library designed to simplify HTML DOM tree traversal and manipulation, as well as event handling, CSS animation, and Ajax.[3] It is free, open-source software using the permissive MIT License.[2] Web analysis (from 2017) indicates that it is the most widely deployed JavaScript library by a large margin.[4][5]
jQuery's syntax is designed to make it easier to navigate a document, select DOM elements, create animations, handle events, and develop Ajax applications. jQuery also provides capabilities for developers to create plug-ins on top of the JavaScript library. This enables developers to create abstractions for low-level interaction and animation, advanced effects and high-level, themeable widgets. The modular approach to the jQuery library allows the creation of powerful dynamic web pages and Web applications.


|
Characters
|
Bubble
Telekom
|
Old
Stories
|
Feedback
|
Links
|
Author
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Characters
|
Meet the wild bunch
|
|
|
Peter Class
An OOP fanatic, he loves developing
using languages like java, c++, and sometimes perl. He drinks
a cup of steaming java for every class he defines, but It's
difficult to say what his real drug is.
He has a final goal: the ultimate superabstract
generic objetc and his hierarchy. His search is like the
quest for the Holy Grial, a search to prove his faith in
OOP.
|
|
|
John Lisp
An Artificial Inteligence fanatic, he
loves developing from simple PROLOG programs to complex
CLIPS based production systems or neural networks. He tries
to implement such systems at work.
He has a brillant theory: an ISP could
be managed by only one person (or none, but laws wouldn't
allow that), using a perfect structure of on-line registrations,
automated bill shipment, virtual asistants with A.I., etc...
and grow to the max with only the need of human intervention
for new machine instalation.
|
|
|
|
Float
A PERL, C and assembler fanatic, he
loves definig 4th dimensional triple pointer matrix, powerful
regular expressions and developing atari style stick games.
They coworkers think that behind his freaky facade there
is a very dangerous hax0r. He loves drugs too, any legal
drug of course (any permitted by dutch laws).
His goal: no goal, no expectations at
all. He lives day by day, only give him a green-text console,
and ashtray and loud music!!
|
|
|


Iterator
Base class for image data iterators.
Inherits From: Sequence
tf.compat.v1.keras.preprocessing.image.Iterator
tf.compat.v2.keras.preprocessing.image.Iterator
Every Iterator
must implement the _get_batches_of_transformed_samples
method.
n: Integer, total number of samples in the dataset to loop over. batch_size: Integer, size of a batch. shuffle: Boolean, whether to shuffle the data between epochs. seed: Random seeding for data shuffling.
__init__
__init__( n, batch_size, shuffle, seed )
Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
__getitem__
__getitem__(idx)
Gets batch at position index
.
index
: position of the batch in the Sequence.A batch
__iter__
__iter__()
Create a generator that iterate over the Sequence.
__len__
__len__()
Number of batch in the Sequence.
The number of batches in the Sequence.
next
next()
For python 2.x.
The next batch.
on_epoch_end
on_epoch_end()
Method called at the end of every epoch.
reset
reset()


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block subhero_title %} Code of Conduct {% endblock %} {% block subhero_description %}
Code for America believes that anyone attending a Code for America event or participating in our online community should feel safe and be free from harassment.
As such, we expect all attendees to adhere to the Code of Conduct at every Code for America or Code for America Brigade event.
{% endblock %} {% block hero_right %} {% endblock %} {% block in_page_nav %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}The Code for America community expects that Code for America network activities, events, and digital forums:
Code for America reserves the right to ask anyone in violation of these policies not to participate in Code for America network activities, events, and digital forums.
This policy is based on several other policies, including the Ohio LinuxFest anti-harassment policy, written by Esther Filderman and Beth Lynn Eicher, and the Con Anti-Harassment Project. Mary Gardiner, Valerie Aurora, Sarah Smith, and Donna Benjamin generalized the policies and added supporting material. Many members of LinuxChix, Geek Feminism and other groups contributed to this work.
All Code for America Network activities, events, and digital forums and their staff, presenters, and participants are held to an anti-harassment policy, included below.
In addition to governing our own events by this policy, Code for America will only lend our brand and support groups that offer an anti-harassment policy to their attendees.
Code for America is dedicated to providing a harassment-free experience for everyone regardless of gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, age, or religion. We do not tolerate harassment of staff, presenters, and participants in any form. Sexual language and imagery is not appropriate for any Code for America event or network activity, including talks. Anyone in violation of these policies may expelled from Code for America network activities, events, and digital forums, at the discretion of the event organizer or forum administrator.
Harassment includes but is not limited to:
If a participant engages in harassing behavior, the organizers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from Code for America network activities, events, and digital forums.
If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of the event staff or forum administrator immediately. You can contact them at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Event staff or forum administrators will be happy to help participants contact hotel/venue security or local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the event.
If you cannot reach an event organizer or forum administrator and/or it is an emergency, please call 911 and/or remove yourself from the situation.
When contacting Code for America about harassment, feel free to use the email template below. Code for America staff acknowledge that we are not always in a position to evaluate a given situation due to the number of events and the fact that our team is not always present. However, we are hopeful that by providing these guidelines we are establishing a community that jointly adheres to these values and can provide an environment that is welcoming to all.
We value your attendance and hope that by communicating these expectations widely we can all enjoy a harassment-free environment.
This anti-harassment policy is based on the example policy from the Geek Feminism wiki, created by the Ada Initiative and other volunteers.
Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you have a Code of Conduct concern. You can report a Code of Conduct concern in the following ways:
Here is an email template you can use:
Code for America enforces its Code of Conduct on Slack and all other forums as well.
View our Slack policy


Hi!
My name is Jane Doe
Location
GitHub
Blog
Public Repositories
135
Followers
92
GitHub Stars
65
Following
65


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}All Tasks{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Name | Assignee | Created By | Date Assigned | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ task.name }} | {{ task.assignee.username }} | {{ task.created_by.username }} | {{ task.created }} | {% if not task.completed %} Mark Done {% endif %} Edit {% if not task.deleted %} Delete {% endif %} |
There are no tasks in the system :(. Try adding one!
{% endif %}


#import "../layout/defaultLayout.ftl.html" as layout><EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Home page">
Integration Test
This project serves as integration test of Ninja's functionality.
You should try to test as much as possible with (fast) mocked tests, but from time
to time you have to test functionality running on a real server. And for those test usecases
this project is perfect. Feel free to add new testcases to this page.
Routing
Restful rendering of Html
- Well.. This page already exemplifies that... right?
Restful rendering of Json
Restful rendering of Xml
Rendering Form post form directly to object
Using Ninja's filters
- A working security filter can be found at: /filter
- A filter that generates output, changes the status and
disallows further execution of the filter chain:/teapot
Injection via Guice
- Injection of services is important and can be done easily.
Check out: Not yet completed. /injection
Ninja's session support
- The default mode of Ninja is to store the session as signed
cookie on the client side. Check out /session
Ninja's flash cookie support
- To transmit small bits of information from one request to
another Ninja supports so called flash cookies. They transmit eg a
error message from one request to another. Usually flash cookies only
live for one request.
- Success message via flash cookie: /flash_success
- Error message via flash cookie: /flash_error
- An arbitrary flash message: /flash_any
Internationalization
- To transmit small bits of information from one request to
another Ninja supports so called flash cookies. They transmit eg a
error message from one request to another. Usually flash cookies only
live for one request: /i18n
- You can also get dedicated languages by specifying them via /i18n/en,
/i18n/de and so on...
Html Escaping
- By default all html templates are escaped. This eliminates a
lot of vulnerabilities due to javascript injection attacks. Check out
the following page and have a look in the source code. The html stuff
is escaped in the source... /htmlEscaping
Upload files demo:
- Uploading is straight forward using Ninja. Check out the demo at: /upload
@layout.myLayout>


Issue 129
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Featured
-
The GHC team is pleased to announce the availability of GHC 8.4.4, a patch-level release in the 8.4 series. This release fixes several bugs present in 8.4.3.
-
Aelve Guide: Alpha version released
Today we’re releasing the first version of Aelve Guide — an informal wiki for the Haskell ecosystem and community. It’s written in Haskell, too.
-
Haskell’s kind system: A primer
In this post we’ll explore Haskell’s kind system, the similarities between types and kinds, and show how these can be leveraged to write safer and more reusable code.

-
How to use the applicative functor capabilities of lists to create a password list, with examples that object-oriented programmers can understand.
-
If you have a function from any set to itself, then a fixpoint of that function is any input that maps to itself.
-
I have always thought Haskell is this far-out, esoteric, academic language that no one uses.
-
How to test Servant applications
In this recipe we’ll work through some common testing strategies and provide examples of utilizing these testing strategies in order to test Servant applications.
-
Practical Haskell programs from scratch: A quick and easy guide
Here, I will supply what I consider to be the fastest way to get up and running with Haskell — it’s opinionated, and I’m sure you’ll want to tweak and improve on it as you learn more.
-
Subvert your type checker today!
Do you wish you could do IO from any monad transformer stack, including those stacks that do not have IO at the base?
Jobs
In brief
- Dhall 3.0.0 released
- ESCRIPT: A human readable language for programming Bitcoin scripts
- Formality: An efficient programming language featuring formal proofs
- GHC proposal: Simple constrained type families
- Granule: A statically typed functional language with graded modal types
- Hackett: A metaprogrammable Haskell (video)
- Haskell Refactor: A lightweight Vi plugin
- Monday Morning Haskell blog archive
- Notes on test coverage
- Reverse mode differentiation is kind of like a lens
- Smos: Writing a purely functional semantic editor
- Stack 1.9.1 released
- Total combinations
- Trading FunLists at a Bazaar with Yoneda
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is Pipes, a clean and powerful stream processing library that lets you build and connect reusable streaming components.
Call for participation
Looking to participate in the fifth annual Hacktoberfest? Check out some of these issues with the “Hacktoberfest” label from Haskell repositories on GitHub!
Events
North America
- 2018-10-18 in Durham, NC, USA by Durham Haskell Meetup: Morning Haskell (and Rust!) coding session
- 2018-10-18 in Las Vegas, NV, USA by Las Vegas Functional Programming User Group: Functional Programming Meetup
- 2018-10-18 in Raleigh, NC, USA by Raleigh Haskell Meetup: (hack . yack)
- 2018-10-20 in Bellevue, WA, USA by Seattle Area Haskell Users’ Group: General discussion
- 2018-10-20 in Boston, MA, USA by Weekly Functional Programming Meetup: Hang out, chat FP, work on some code
- 2018-10-20 in Chilliwack, BC, Canada by ChilliHask Haskell User Group: Weekly Haskell Coding Meetup
- 2018-10-22 in Irvine, CA by Orange Combinator - Functional Programming In OC: Combinating - The Weekly Function
- 2018-10-22 in Plano, TX, USA by Dallas Functional Programmers: Elm Hack Night
- 2018-10-23 in Milwaukee, WI, USA by Milwaukee Functional Programming User Group: Meet the Meetups II - MKE’s Largest Tech Gathering
- 2018-10-23 in Vancouver, BC, Canada by Vancouver Functional Programmers: Haskell Lunch Study Group • Fall ’18 Cohort (new group)
- 2018-10-24 in New York, NY, USA by New York Haskell Users Group: Parsing parsed parsables, from music to megaparsec
- 2018-10-24 in Portland, OR, USA by Portland Functional Programming Study Group: PDX Func Theory Track - Logic and Proof
- 2018-10-24 in Sandy, UT, USA by Utah Elm: TBA
- 2018-10-25 in Cambridge, MA, USA by Categorical Databases: Intro to Categorical Databases
- 2018-10-25 in Philadelphia, PA, USA by Elm Philadelphia: 🎃A Nightmare on Elm Meetup 🎃
- 2018-10-25 in São Paulo, Brazil by Lambda I/O Sampa: Clojure - Desenvolvimento interativo: do DB ao frontend. Lambda I/O
Europe
- 2018-10-22 in Karlsruhe, Germany by Karlsruhe Haskell Meetup: Haskell Monday
- 2018-10-22 in Ljubljana, Slovenia by Ljubljana Lambdas: Ljubljana Lambdas October 2018
- 2018-10-24 in Bristol, United Kingdom by Bristol Clojurians: Clojure Study Group
- 2018-10-24 in Gothenburg, Sweden by Got.λ - Göteborg Functional Programming Group: Functional thinking: two refactoring exercises in Purescript and Haskell
- 2018-10-25 in Zürich, Switzerland by HaskellerZ: Roman Kashitsyn - Embracing the Failure
Asia
- 2018-10-21 in 東京都, Japan by Tokyo Haskell Meetup: October, 2018
- 2018-10-22 in Sydney, Australia by Sydney Type Theory: Homotopy Type Theory
- 2018-10-24 in Delhi, India by DelhiNCR Haskell And Functional Programming Languages Group: FPNCR Unscripted Online meetup
- 2018-10-25 in Melbourne, Australia by Melbourne Haskell Users Group: Melbourne Haskell Users Group Meetup


A little function for oEmbed + ACF
We’ve been doing a lot of videos on our sites lately. Well, we’ve always done a lot of videos on our sites. The model is usually an on-page embed, either directly in page or via a modal, and we set the back-end up to use the oEmbed field in Advanced Custom Fields Pro. It gives a great back-end experience - and why use WordPress if it’s not going to be user configurable, right?
Anyway, in almost every case we need to disable the display of related videos. The problem has already been solved, but I’m doing this often enough that I wrote this simple, but handy little function to take care of it. Configure the parameters in the function itself, and just pass it your field name. Outputs the URL and everything in the $params array gets passed in on the tail end as a query string.
/**
* oEmbed Attributes
*
* Add parameters to oEmbed query string. Useful for
* turning off related videos and such.
*
* Basic field use: $video = videoLink('your_field_name');
* Add second param if in a repeater: $video - videoLink('your_subfield_name', true);
*
* @see https://www.advancedcustomfields.com/resources/oembed/
*
* @param $field
* @param bool $repeater defaults to false / true if repeater
* @return mixed embed HTML
*/
function videoLink($field, $repeater = false) {
global $post;
// get current post ID
$id = $post->ID;
if(!$repeater) {
// get the field
$videoFrame = get_field( $field, $id );
} else {
// if we are in a repeater
$videoFrame = get_sub_field( $field, $id );
}
// use preg_match to find iframe src
preg_match('/src="(.+?)"/', $videoFrame, $matches);
$src = $matches[1];
// add extra params to iframe src
$params = array(
'rel' => 0
);
$new_src = add_query_arg($params, $src);
$videoLink = str_replace($src, $new_src, $videoFrame);
return $videoLink;
}
To use it somewhere just pass it your field name. So, if your ACF field is my_video:
echo videoLink('my_video');
If you’re rolling with a repeater, just set the second parameter to true.
echo videoLink('my_video', true);


Jan 14, 2018
Our first meeting.
---
title: Project Timeline and Updates
description: Your help is greatly apreciated!
image: https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/1hg2tpIsy9x3y-lcxBaEqMfEq7yiReSCQ_0bWLSDe-j2TpJOYUeXnf2_1qqOolmoAJH3fWRzwhzYIGO-09_ymazZ62iaOfd2K800NuQDPEDn6TRRbyrcHHYv1Jw1QJRfiBVrbVz9z2O5CURVGRvigoYFM6A_Wa0sQUxeyq6BlBRidd0lny-l9axzeiurpRN7ZYPGEpbrv5atwQtJ4RZ8KsJ5VdZ49JthLzN5Heb7i_OBrcQ9FPAqaXeaKKSUN-7crgwgVDz00NaI-6dXobbiW5iYDXwPRE6nLdtGIVpowmMp2xfKDQiLioRWrNSaHyspFhzVJ_j3yNAx2xmj_XDYdyZQwM7co9_lGGzkbxmAtH3dhQpDEmKmcns3Z_KAKAS0xl03tLHiMv799K7TuVMn_A6m0ia9UtCQo-Z9CxO1NGxYfzDuI6lna3aaTPBJYRuoPvAYaSm85KxlHmxXrsrc766JnP6kXjCYEMyMJ0U9_Fc0KmJ-OpjXW_7M4LjjSkoWRRWrY7vS3HopVcJqcr_CYM9SRkDAiZJsv9TgZXZbM12CdLb68Wsg34UPgw9XnapED_2h7JCBEfsKkbAaDIUi7VLq9B2IAsblZhTnBKRXS6jCB5qX9CQCfiyU4BToDLYfNhHnjeMYG4C9g2DgnGlhtldYYH5qrSA_=w1278-h720-no
---
We are completing our RNA extraction. Samples will be sent for sequencing soon !!Project Timeline and Updates
Our first meeting.
We launched this coding4lifescience website and our Indiegogo campaign to raise funds for salmonberry genomics.
Practice collection of Salmonberry specimens in Bellevue, WAWe collected the specimens, cleaned them and froze them in dry ice and isopropyl alcohol mix. This stops all cell activity to halt the RNA production and degradation instantly. This can be done by putting the specimens in liquid nitrogen and storing at -80 C. We did not have access to a -80 C freezer so this was a practice run. We were able to collect berries, flower petals, leaves, stem, and root pieces.
Collection at Grass Lawn Park in Redmond, WA: We collected berries, flower petals, leaves, stem and root pieces. We washed them, chopped them, and preserved them in vials with RNALater. RNALater allows storage at -20 C without degradation.
We came across two different types of Salmonberry bushes at Grass Lawn Park, and this could be interesting to look into next spring.
A big thank you to our sponsors who funded the collection materials and RNALater.
Collaboration established with Dr. Madzima: Dr. Thelma Madzima from University of Washington, Bothell graciously volunteered to support our project by providing us the space for our molecular biology research and her expertise in plant molecular biology. Dr. Madzima’s research is currently funded by the UW Bothell, School of STEM.
RNAseq Sponsorship by Covance: Covance Genomics (a division of Labcorp) offered to conduct the RNAseq sequencing in their lab for free of charge. Many thanks to Dr. Kerry Deutsch for arranging this sponsorship.


Add Custom Namespace to Output
Although namespace is largely unneeded in HANA HDI, it is still supported for backwards compatibility. By default we will not convert objects to include namespaces, but you can override that setting and supply the custom namespace with this option.


Welcome! My name is Thom, and this About Me page is, well, about me.
Education
- Colorado State University, 2003-2008
- Highland High School, 1998-2003
Work Experience
- Amazon, 2017-present
- ADP, 2010-2017
- UPS, 2008-2010
Music
In the spirit of Desert Island Discs, here are the ten albums I'd take on a desert island.
- Together Alone - Crowded House
- Achtung Baby - U2
- New Adventures in Hi Fi - R.E.M.
- Nimrod - Green Day
- Revolver - The Beatles
- Quadrophenia - The Who
- The Crane Wife - The Decemberists
- What's The Story, Morning Glory? - Oasis
- Different Class - Pulp
- Nothing is Sound - Switchfoot


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Salada sponsors Grennell Driving School’s 5K race
SaladA Foods Jamaica is reaffirming its commitment to road safety through its sponsorship of the Grennell’s Road Safety 5K race.
The Grennell’s Road Safety 5K race will be held on Saturday. Proceeds of this year’s 5K will go towards the Percy Junior Hospital in Spaldings, Manchester.
This year’s staging is being held in memory of Jason Alliman, a young prosecutor who lost his life as a result of a motor vehicle crash in 2015.
“This 5K is telling people that we need to see a stop to what is happening on our roads. This is to remember people and to encourage people to give support to family members who are going through tough times,” said chairman of the event, Alphonso Grennell.
COMPELLED TO SUPPORT
Business Manager at Salada Foods Jamaica Sherianne Thompson Hart said the company was compelled to support the 5K, as most Jamaicans have been impacted by road crashes.
“Road safety affects all of us as Jamaicans. We hear about motor vehicle accidents every day, we see it for ourselves during our daily commute,” Thompson Hart said, noting that road fatalities are already up 17 per cent over last year.
For the third year in a row, Salada Foods is supporting the Grennell’s Road Safety 5K race under its flagship brand Jamaica Mountain Peak.
Errol Alliman, father of road crash victim, Jason, thanked the Grennell’s Driving School for staging this year’s road safety 5K in honour of his son’s life.
“I know that this 5K may be considered a relatively small effort in promoting road safety. But if more people and more sponsors take up the challenge like this to promote road safety, it would help the Government and other state agencies to rid the roads of the scourge that we see on the roads today,” Alliman said.


Learners of English are sometimes not sure when to use the verb wish and when to use the
verb hope. Here we will explore the difference between the two.
A wish expresses a desire for something that is different from the present reality:
A hope expresses the desire for a future change in the present reality:
Below you can see proper sentence structures when using wish and hope.
| Subject | Wish | That | Second subject | Simple past tense verb | Complement |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I | wish | that | everyone | knew | how to read. |
| Subject | Hope | That | Second subject | Present verb or future with will | Complement | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I | hope | that | everyone | knows | how to read | someday. |
| I | hope | that | everyone | will know | how to read | someday. |
(Click for more information on two-word verbs)


--- layout: post title: Autoencoder (1) images: - url: /images/smirror/pic4.jpg ---
Autoencoder is a familiar term for most people who study machine learning, in short, it is a very important unsupervised learning algorithm.
What is unsupervised learning algorithm?
In machine learning, there are three types of learning methods, supervised learning, unsupervised learning and Semi-supervised learning. Here, we just compare supervised learning and unsupervised learning. Imagine you are a student who is studying for grammar section of SAT, different from supervised learning, unsupervised learning is when you do not have answers for those questions and you have to figure out a way by yourself to find out what kind of grammar question you are doing, like some of them are testing the tense, some are testing the pronoun. With unsupervised learning, machine could just classify objects by comparing their differences and similarities.
An interesting explanation professors in Georgia Tech: Link
With an Autoencoder, data can be efficiently classified, one great representation is clustering, such as the picture below, a huge amount of data can be distributed into different areas and therefore, form different categories, in this case, the AI does not need the label anymore.
Speaking of classifying, in an Autoencoder, when the data should gets encoded is when the features of that image or object are filtered out.
Back to our autoencoder, what autoencoder does is just to compress a dataset into features which are are much more tiny than the original datasets, also it is able to get back to the reconstruct original dataset with those features.
Today, I tried to implement a convolutional autoencoder with tensorflow based on the world famous cifar 10 image dataset. The autoencoder I am using is convolutional autoencoder, which incorporates Fully Connected Neural Network in Autoencoder, it encodes featuers of things primarily with convolution, maxpooling.
Tensorflow, Pillow, Numpy
Firstly, we start with showing the original images from cifar-10:
def showOrigDec(orig, dec, num=20, per_row = 5, num_row = 4):
n = num
plt.figure(figsize=(20, 10))
for i in range(n):
# display original
ax = plt.subplot(num_row, per_row, i+1)
plt.imshow(orig[i].reshape(32, 32, 3))
ax.get_xaxis().set_visible(False)
ax.get_yaxis().set_visible(False)
plt.show()
showOrigDec(X_train, None, num=40, per_row = 10, num_row = 4);
Then, we start constructing the autoencoder, below is a convolutional autoencoder with maxpooling, the encoded picture would be size of 8*8,then it is decoded back to 32*32.
def autoencoder(inputs):
img = lays.conv2d(inputs, 32, (6, 6), stride=2, padding='VALID',activation_fn=tf.nn.relu)
img = lays.max_pool2d(img, (2, 2),1, padding = 'SAME')
img = lays.conv2d(img, 32, (3, 3), stride=1, padding='VALID',activation_fn=tf.nn.relu)
img = lays.max_pool2d(img, (2, 2),1, padding = 'SAME')
img_encoded = lays.conv2d(img, 3, (3, 3), stride=1, padding='VALID',activation_fn=tf.nn.relu)
encoded = lays.conv2d(img, 16, (3, 3), stride=1, padding='VALID',activation_fn=tf.nn.relu)
img = lays.conv2d_transpose(encoded, 16, (3, 3), stride=1, padding='VALID',activation_fn=tf.nn.relu)
img = lays.conv2d_transpose(img, 32, (3, 3), stride=1, padding='VALID',activation_fn=tf.nn.relu)
img = lays.conv2d_transpose(img, 64, (6, 6), stride=2, padding='VALID',activation_fn=tf.nn.relu)
img = lays.conv2d_transpose(img, 3, (3, 3), stride=1, padding='SAME')
img = lays.batch_norm(img,activation_fn=tf.nn.sigmoid)
print("decoded",img.shape)
return img
Firstly, we check the output and loss on a single image, the loss = (claculate the mean square error of differenc between)
single_input = tf.placeholder(tf.float32, (None, 32, 32, 3))
single_output = autoencoder(single_input)
single_loss = tf.reduce_mean(tf.square(single_output - single_input))
single_image = X_train[3]
single_image = single_image.reshape(1,32,32,3)
with tf.Session() as sess:
sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())
with tf.device("/gpu:0"):
sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())
out,loss = sess.run([single_output,single_loss], {single_input: single_image})
Let's print out the loss, reconstructed image and the original image:
print(out.shape)
print("loss", loss)
plt.figure(figsize=(10,20))
plt.subplot(1,3,1)
plt.imshow(single_image.reshape(32, 32, 3))
plt.axis('off')
plt.subplot(1,3,2)
plt.imshow(out.reshape(32, 32, 3))
plt.axis('off')
The output:
We can see it is very obvious that the reconstructed image for a single try doesn't really give us anything, if watching closely, we can somehow observe a rough shape of the object in the original image. Next, let's start training... Here I used Adam as the optimization method and 0.001 as learning rate, each batch is size of 500.
with tf.Session() as sess:
with tf.device("/gpu:0"):
sess.run(init)
data = []
for ep in range(epoch_num): # epochs loop
for batch_n in range(batch_per_ep): # batches loop
batch_img = image_data[batch_n*batch_size:(batch_n+1)*batch_size] # read a batch
output,c,_ = sess.run([ae_outputs,loss,train_op], feed_dict={ae_inputs: batch_img})
data.append(c)
if(ep+1)%2 == 0 or ep == 0:
print('Epoch: {} - cost= {:.5f}'.format((ep + 1), c))
showOrigDec(output,None, 15,15,1)
showOrigDec(batch_img,None, 15,15,1)
plt.axis('off')
plt.show()
plt.plot(data)
plt.xlabel('time')
plt.ylabel('loss')
plt.show()
I chose some specific epoch to print out:
When the learning rate is 0.01
When the learning rate is 0.0001


After you successfully create a new project, you will need to add some sites to it. From the Project_Show page, select "Add Site" from the (Project_Name) dropdown menu.
You will be directed to a site creation page (see below). Here, you need to decide how to add a site to your new project. You have two options: 1) add a previously described site (from another project) to your project, or 2) define a new site. If you add a site from another project, only the site information will be added to your project. The data associated with that site in the other project will not be accessible to you unless you upload it into your new project. If you create a new site, you must define the following fields : Name, Code, Latitude, Longitude, State.
After saving your new site information, you will be returned to the Project_Show page. Your new site will appear on the project map and in the site list on the right side of the map. To add additional sites, simply repeat this process. If you wish to add multiple sites programmatically, please refer to the section on API Functions.
Copyright © 2011, Montana State University
Created with the Freeware Edition of HelpNDoc: Full featured Documentation generator


Hover to highlight neighbours. Click to make it persist.
Incoming edges are green. Outgoing edges are orange.


demhint demhint(nin, nhidden, nout)
demhint
plots a Hinton diagram for a 2-layer feedforward network
with 5 inputs, 4 hidden units and 3 outputs. The weight vector is
chosen from a Gaussian distribution as described under mlp
.
demhint(nin, nhidden, nout)
allows the user to specify the
number of inputs, hidden units and outputs.
hinton
, hintmat
, mlp
, mlppak
, mlpunpak
Copyright (c) Ian T Nabney (1996-9)


bool-expr.cpp File Reference
#include <gecode/minimodel.hh>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | Gecode::BoolExpr::Node |
| Node for Boolean expression More... | |
| class | Gecode::BElementExpr |
| Boolean element expressions. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| namespace | Gecode |
Gecode toplevel namespace | |
Functions | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::operator&& (const BoolExpr &, const BoolExpr &) |
| Conjunction of Boolean expressions. | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::operator|| (const BoolExpr &, const BoolExpr &) |
| Disjunction of Boolean expressions. | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::operator^ (const BoolExpr &, const BoolExpr &) |
| Exclusive-or of Boolean expressions. | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::operator! (const BoolExpr &) |
| Negated Boolean expression. | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::operator!= (const BoolExpr &, const BoolExpr &) |
| Non-equivalence of Boolean expressions. | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::operator== (const BoolExpr &, const BoolExpr &) |
| Equivalence of Boolean expressions. | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::operator>> (const BoolExpr &, const BoolExpr &) |
| Implication of Boolean expressions. | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::operator<< (const BoolExpr &, const BoolExpr &) |
| Reverse implication of Boolean expressions. | |
| BoolVar | Gecode::expr (Home home, const BoolExpr &e, IntPropLevel ipl=IPL_DEF) |
| Post Boolean expression and return its value. | |
| void | Gecode::rel (Home home, const BoolExpr &e, IntPropLevel ipl=IPL_DEF) |
| Post Boolean relation. | |
| BoolExpr | Gecode::element (const BoolVarArgs &x, const LinIntExpr &y) |
| Return expression for . |
Variable Documentation
| NodeType t |
Type of node.
Definition at line 230 of file bool-expr.cpp.
| int p |
Number of positive literals for node type.
Definition at line 232 of file bool-expr.cpp.
| int n |
Number of negative literals for node type.
Definition at line 234 of file bool-expr.cpp.
| NNF* l |
Left subtree.
Definition at line 240 of file bool-expr.cpp.
| NNF* r |
Right subtree.
Definition at line 242 of file bool-expr.cpp.
| struct { ... } ::@63 b |
For binary nodes (and, or, eqv).
| bool neg |
Is atomic formula negative.
Definition at line 247 of file bool-expr.cpp.
| Node* x |
Pointer to corresponding Boolean expression node.
Definition at line 249 of file bool-expr.cpp.
| struct { ... } ::@64 a |
For atomic nodes.
| union { ... } u |
Union depending on nodetype t.


The PDB File Chooser is a dialog that offers the opportunity to load in PDB structures either from a local PDB file or by using one or more PDB codes to download structures from the RCSB Protein Data Bank.
Once a file has been selected or a valid selection of PDB identifiers has been entered, the tool will, via NGL, load these structures and report back on how many sequences it has managed to align between the current search and the sequences in the PDBs. Alignment is performed automatically so discrepancies between search and PDB sequences are accounted for.
If sequences have been aligned successfully they can be inspected in the Alignment View. Also the 3D (NGL) option in the View menu will now be enabled, and distance information will be available to plot in the Histogram and Scatterplot views.
If loading multiple PDB codes it is important to note that they will combined into one structure in the NGL viewer, but separated as different PDB models. To view possible crosslinks between the models will need the 'inter-model distances' option to be checked in the 3D view.
If you are unsure which PDB is best suited for the current search there are a couple of options available as buttons which launch external web queries:
The first will query RCSB as to which PDBs cover any of the uniprot accession numbers currently assigned to the proteins. This will return an ordered list of hits, of which the best ordering is typically "Residue Count: Largest to Smallest".
The second will populate an EBI web service page with a chosen protein's details - use the associated drop-down to pick which. (The RCSB has a similar service but returns the results in a format that's unsortable by an end user.) The external web page will then display the PDBs whose sequences most closely match the protein sequence. This can take a while, maybe up to a minute or so.


Flashcard App!
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Add a New Card
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{{ card.flipped ? card.back : card.front }}
X


Twitter Trend Analyser - Trend Locations
These are the locations that Twitter produces trend lists for.
woeid
Country
Country Code
name
Parent Woeid
Place Type Code
Place Type Name
url
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|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
I
- the injectable type encounteredpublic interface TypeEncounter<I>
Context of an injectable type encounter. Enables reporting errors, registering injection
listeners and binding method interceptors for injectable type I
. It is an error to use
an encounter after the hear()
method has
returned.
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
void |
addError(Message message)
Records an error message to be presented to the user at a later time. |
|
void |
addError(String message,
Object... arguments)
Records an error message for type I which will be presented to the user at a later
time. |
|
void |
addError(Throwable t)
Records an exception for type I , the full details of which will be logged, and the
message of which will be presented to the user at a later time. |
|
void |
bindInterceptor(Matcher<? super Method> methodMatcher,
MethodInterceptor... interceptors)
Binds method interceptor[s] to methods matched in type I and its supertypes. |
|
|
getMembersInjector(Class<T> type)
Returns the members injector used to inject dependencies into methods and fields on instances of the given type T . |
|
|
getMembersInjector(TypeLiteral<T> typeLiteral)
Returns the members injector used to inject dependencies into methods and fields on instances of the given type T . |
|
|
getProvider(Class<T> type)
Returns the provider used to obtain instances for the given injection type. |
|
|
getProvider(Key<T> key)
Returns the provider used to obtain instances for the given injection key. |
|
void |
register(InjectionListener<? super I> listener)
Registers an injection listener for type I . |
|
void |
register(MembersInjector<? super I> membersInjector)
Registers a members injector for type I . |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void addError(String message, Object... arguments)
I
which will be presented to the user at a later
time. Unlike throwing an exception, this enable us to continue configuring the Injector and
discover more errors. Uses String.format(String, Object[])
to insert the arguments
into the message.
void addError(Throwable t)
I
, the full details of which will be logged, and the
message of which will be presented to the user at a later time. If your type listener calls
something that you worry may fail, you should catch the exception and pass it to this method.
void addError(Message message)
<T> Provider<T> getProvider(Key<T> key)
IllegalStateException
if you try to use it beforehand.
<T> Provider<T> getProvider(Class<T> type)
IllegalStateException
if you try to use it beforehand.
<T> MembersInjector<T> getMembersInjector(TypeLiteral<T> typeLiteral)
T
. The returned members injector will not be valid until the main
injector has been created. The members injector will throw an IllegalStateException
if you try to use it beforehand.
typeLiteral
- type to get members injector for<T> MembersInjector<T> getMembersInjector(Class<T> type)
T
. The returned members injector will not be valid until the main
injector has been created. The members injector will throw an IllegalStateException
if you try to use it beforehand.
type
- type to get members injector forvoid register(MembersInjector<? super I> membersInjector)
I
. Guice will use the members injector after its
performed its own injections on an instance of I
.
void register(InjectionListener<? super I> listener)
I
. Guice will notify the listener after all
injections have been performed on an instance of I
.
void bindInterceptor(Matcher<? super Method> methodMatcher, MethodInterceptor... interceptors)
I
and its supertypes. A
method is eligible for interception if:
methodMatcher
- matches methods the interceptor should apply to. For
example: annotatedWith(Transactional.class)
.interceptors
- to bind
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


This is my first slide
This is slide 2
This is slide 3
This is slide 4
This is slide 5 and it rotates in.
This is slide 7 and it has a 3D transition AND a scale.


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PortAudio
2.0
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This document contains old or out-of-date information. Please see a draft of new MinGW information on our Wiki: PortAudio Wiki: Notes about building PortAudio with MinGW
= MinGW/MSYS =
From the [http://www.mingw.org MinGW projectpage]:
MinGW: A collection of freely available and freely distributable Windows specific header files and import libraries, augmenting the GNU Compiler Collection, (GCC), and its associated tools, (GNU binutils). MinGW provides a complete Open Source programming tool set which is suitable for the development of native Windows programs that do not depend on any 3rd-party C runtime DLLs.
MSYS: A Minimal SYStem providing a POSIX compatible Bourne shell environment, with a small collection of UNIX command line tools. Primarily developed as a means to execute the configure scripts and Makefiles used to build Open Source software, but also useful as a general purpose command line interface to replace Windows cmd.exe.
MinGW provides a compiler/linker toolchain while MSYS is required to actually run the PortAudio configure script.
Once MinGW and MSYS are installed (see the [http://www.mingw.org/MinGWiki MinGW-Wiki]) open an MSYS shell and run the famous:
The above should create a working version though you might want to provide '–prefix=<path-to-install-dir>' to configure.
'./configure –help' gives details as to what can be tinkered with.
— Mikael Magnusson
To update your copy or check out a fresh copy of the source
[wiki:UsingThePortAudioSvnRepository SVN instructions]
— Bob !McGwier
Back to the Tutorial: PortAudio Tutorials


If the initial arguments to switch start with - then they are treated as options. The following options are currently supported:
Two syntaxes are provided for the pattern and body arguments. The first uses a separate argument for each of the patterns and commands; this form is convenient if substitutions are desired on some of the patterns or commands. The second form places all of the patterns and commands together into a single argument; the argument must have proper list structure, with the elements of the list being the patterns and commands. The second form makes it easy to construct multi-line switch commands, since the braces around the whole list make it unnecessary to include a backslash at the end of each line. Since the pattern arguments are in braces in the second form, no command or variable substitutions are performed on them; this makes the behavior of the second form different than the first form in some cases.
If a body is specified as ``-'' it means that the body for the next pattern should also be used as the body for this pattern (if the next pattern also has a body of ``-'' then the body after that is used, and so on). This feature makes it possible to share a single body among several patterns.
Beware of how you place comments in switch commands. Comments should only be placed inside the execution body of one of the patterns, and not intermingled with the patterns.
set foo "abc" switch abc a - b {expr 1} $foo {expr 2} default {expr 3}
Using glob matching and the fall-through body is an alternative to writing regular expressions with alternations, as can be seen here (this returns 1):
switch -glob aaab { a*b - b {expr 1} a* {expr 2} default {expr 3} }
Whenever nothing matches, the default clause (which must be last) is taken. This example has a result of 3:
switch xyz { a - b { # Correct Comment Placement expr 1 } c { expr 2 } default { expr 3 } }
Copyright © 1993 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1997 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


I created a VS Code Extension for Polymer 1
and found the process of creating the actual snippets tedious. I developed a python script to generate a snippet from code
I had pasted onto my clipboard. After this I thought it would be useful to share this for anyone else creating snippets
and I decided to create a flask web app.


Legendary Card: Graveyard
The duration nerf and Ice Wiz + Dark Prince buff has hurt Graveyard. It can be countered more easily now. Mega Knight has become a counter to GY which can survive Poison with a lot of health. This has reduced this cards usage to a great extent.
For all people, the strength of Graveyard is its RNG. If it wasn’t for RNG, it would be far easier to counter as you would know where each skeleton will spawn and will results in less damage.
Graveyard is strong in Control and Beatdown-Control Hybrid archetypes. You can play it in the pure control Splashnado format, or in extremely fast and punishing cycle deck type or in dual win-condition Giant Graveyard hybrid deck.
Right now, GY is a very bad state. It needs its 1 sec back and Supercell should modify and rework its RNG so that it doesn’t become OP but still viable.


Hello World ! I am Deep Raval. I am currently pursuing BE in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) from AIIE, Ahmedabad. I really like coding and machine learning (especially Deep Learning). Apart from academia I like music and playing games (especially CS:GO).
I also do competitive coding as a hobby and my weapon of choice for that is C++. You can find me on these platforms:
CodeChef
Codeforces
HackerRank
Neural Network Sandbox is a GUI based application which makes making and training basic feed forward neural networks easy.
checkoutThis is a little project which implements ML model (trained on "Hello World of ML" - MNIST Digit Dataset) in real life.
checkoutAs a part of coding challenge we developed heuristic solution for knapsack container loading problem.
checkoutTo understand neural networks thoroughly I implemented them from scratch in C++.
checkoutThis is a little project which pixelate the given image.After each run program will show you resultant image and you can save it with desired name.
checkoutThis is a fun little project created in python. It will fetch random image from Unsplash and random caption from randomtextgenerator. Then it will post it on twitter using tweepy.
checkout Follow botThis is a fun little project created in python. It will fetch random image from Unsplash and random caption from randomtextgenerator. Then it will post it on instagram using Instabot.
checkout Follow bot