Transient rates¶
Download all the Jupyter notebooks from: https://github.com/HeloiseS/hoki_tutorials
Initial imports¶
[1]:
from hoki import load
import pandas as pd
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
# Feel free to use your own style sheet
plt.style.use('tuto.mplstyle')
%matplotlib inline
In this tutorial you will:¶
Load BPASS transient rates from hoki
Combine single and binary population transient rates
Calculate total Core Collapse Supernovae rates
Make sure the rates are in the right units
Plot the rates of Type Ia SNe, CCSNe, LGRBs, and PISNe together.
Loading in the data and initial set-up¶
Transient rates in BPASS are one of the several types of stellar population outputs. We can simply use the hoki.load.population_ouput()
function to laod the data. The function will automatically know what type of data it is loading from the file name and create an appropriate data frame to put it in.
If you are not familiar with pandas
and pandas.DataFrame
, you should pick it up easily. If you want to look into them more check out this Data Camp article.
In this tutorial we want to plot the rates corresponding to the stellar populations that include binary systems for a standard (Salpeter) IMF with slope -1.35 from 0.1 to 0.5 M_sun and a maximum mass of 300 solar masses, all of this at a tenth solar metalicity (so Z=0.002): > supernova-bin-imf135_300.z002.dat
[2]:
# Loading the binary and single star population transient rates.
# Note we chose this particular IMF and metallicity in order to reproduce the plot
# shown on the left hand sife of Figure 1 in Eldridge et al. 2018
bin_rates = load.model_output('./data/supernova-bin-imf135_300.z002.dat')
Let’s have a look at one of our data frames
[3]:
bin_rates.head()
[3]:
| log_age | Ia | IIP | II | Ib | Ic | LGRB | PISNe | low_mass | e_Ia | e_IIP | e_II | e_Ib | e_Ic | e_LGRB | e_PISNe | e_low_mass | age_yrs | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 6.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.00000 | 0.0 | 1122019.00 |
| 1 | 6.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.00000 | 0.0 | 290520.12 |
| 2 | 6.2 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.00000 | 0.0 | 365743.12 |
| 3 | 6.3 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.00000 | 0.0 | 460443.62 |
| 4 | 6.4 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 3.847896 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 5.109734 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.496761 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.80792 | 0.0 | 579664.00 |
Most column names are pretty self-explanatory, appart from low_mass
, which just detones the rate of low-mass supernovae (< 2M\(_{\odot}\)). The age_yrs
bin is th size of each time bin in years; indeed since BPASS works in log(time) space, each time bin has a different width in years.
If you need more detail on each of these rates, you should have a look at the BPASS user manual.
[4]:
# The last time bin in BPASS does some weird stuff so it's better to just ignore it.
bin_rates = bin_rates[:-1]
[5]:
# We are going to use the log_age and the size of the bin in years a lot, so I'm just renaming them for ease.
age = bin_rates.log_age.values
bin_size = bin_rates.age_yrs.values
Core Collapse Supernovae rates¶
Core collapse supernovae comprise the type IIP, II, Ib and Ic. To get the total rate we need to sum these columns as well as put the single star and binary populations together.
[6]:
ccsne = ( bin_rates[['IIP', 'II', 'Ib', 'Ic']].sum(axis=1))
Getting the Units right¶
We want to plot our rates as events/M:math:`_{odot}`/year, this means we need to normalise by the total mass and the number of years in each time bin.
BPASS calulates stellar populations with 10\(^6\) M\(_{\odot}\) and we’ve already put the bin size in years in a convenient variable called bin_size
.
[7]:
ccsne_norm = ccsne/bin_size/(10**6)
typeIa_norm = bin_rates.Ia.values /bin_size/(10**6)
lgrbs_norm = bin_rates.LGRB.values /bin_size/(10**6)
pisne_norm = bin_rates.PISNe.values/bin_size/(10**6)
Plotting the transient rates¶
Now we have everything we need to plot our transient rates! The only trick here is to remember to log rate axis to be able to see everything.
[8]:
plt.figure(figsize = (10,7))
plt.step(age, typeIa_norm, label='SN Ia')
plt.step(age, ccsne_norm, label='CCSNe')
plt.step(age, lgrbs_norm, label='LGRB')
plt.step(age, pisne_norm, label='PISNe')
plt.yscale("log")
plt.text(9, 10**(-11), r"Z=0.1Z$_{\odot}$", fontsize=18)
plt.ylabel(r"Event Rate (events/M$_{\odot}$/year)")
plt.xlabel("log(age/yrs)")
plt.legend(fontsize=16)
[8]:
<matplotlib.legend.Legend at 0x7fb3712a7748>


This program is supposed to get a coded (abbreviated) message as an input, and output the corresponding symbol
Perquisites:
If you want to do it like a normal person, just double press the jarfile downloaded.
If you:
You should:
java -jar <full path of the jarfile>/<the jarfile>.jar console
java -jar <full path of the jarfile>/<the jarfile>.jar
Each letter is split into separate sections, separated by periods (.), in the order as follows:
(For consonants): Voicing, Place of articulation, Manner of articulation
(For vowels): Height, Backness, Roundedness
Diacritics, Suprasegmentals: Type, Symbol
In each of these sections, you put an abbreviation for the symbol’s name (see below)
If you want to write multiple symbols in one input, just separate them with spaces
| Full name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Voiced | v |
| Voiceless | vl |
| Full name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Bilabial | b |
| Labiodental | ld |
| Dental | d |
| Alveolar | a |
| Postalveolar | pa |
| Retroflex | r |
| Palatal | p |
| Velar | v |
| Uvular | u |
| Pharyngeal | ph |
| Glottal | g |
| Labial-Velar | lv |
| Labial-Palatal | lp |
| Epiglottal | eg |
| Aleolo-Palatal | ap |
| Full name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Plosive/Stop | p |
| Nasal | n |
| Trill | t |
| Flap/Tap | fl |
| Fricative | f |
| Lateral Fricative | lf |
| Approximant | a |
| Lateral Flap | lfl |
| Sibilant* | s |
*Instead of Sibilant, use Fricative. The program will correct you
| Full name | American Notation | Abbreviation |
|---|---|---|
| Close | High | c |
| Near-Close | Near-High | nc |
| Close-Mid | High-Mid | cm |
| Mid | True Mid | m |
| Open-Mid | Low-Mid | lm |
| Near-Open | Near-Low | nl |
| Open | Low | l |
| Full name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Front | f |
| Central | c |
| Back | b |
| Full name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Rounded | r |
| Unrounded | ur |
| Full Name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Suprasegmental | s |
| Superscript | ss |
| Diacritic | d |
| Full Name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Primary Stress | ps |
| Secondary Stress | ss |
| Long | lo |
| Half-Long | hl |
| Extra-Short | es |
| Minor (foot) group | ming |
| Major (intonation) group | majg |
| Syllable break | sb |
| Link | li |
| Full Name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Voiceless | vl |
| Voiced | v |
| More rounded | mr |
| Less rounded | lr |
| Advanced | ad |
| Retracted | re |
| Centralized | c |
| Mid-Centralized | mc |
| Syllabic | s |
| Non-Syllabic | ns |
| Rhoticity | rh |
| Breathy Voiced | bv |
| Creaky Voiced | cv |
| Linguolabial | ll |
| Velarized or Pharyngealized | vph |
| Raised | ra |
| Lowered | lo |
| Advanced Tongue Root | adt |
| Retracted Tongue Root | ret |
| Dental | d |
| Apical | a |
| Laminal | l |
| Nasalized | n |
| Full Name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Aspirated | a |
| Labialized | l |
| Palatalized | p |
| Velarized | v |
| Pharyngealized | ph |
Example: s.ps v.ld.f nc.f.u v.a.n s.sb vl.a.f om.f.u v.a.n vl.a.p
will return ˈvɪn.sɛnt
, my name
The IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) is an alphabet used by linguists, to make it possible to read in a language without having to study it’s writing system(s) for months or years.
You can find it in dictionaries and the sort
There are several things you can do:
The solution is simple. If you scroll your mouse wheel, the font size will change
Just as in any other program, you can resize the window by dragging the edge of it
%appdata%\IPATyper
Go
Go to folder
~/IPATyper
gui.properties
file in a text editor (notepad
, textedit
, vim
, etc.)font=
fonts
folder, and change the text to the filenameIn the menu bar, there is an input section. There is the option for X-SAMPA there
Press space. Otherwise, see “X isn’t working, how do I fix it?”
If a button isn’t responding, or something, try restarting the program. If it fixes itself, it’s probably nothing
Otherwise, open the program in the command prompt (java -jar <jarfile>.jar
), try again, and copy all the output text.
Once all the text is copied, submit it as a new issue here, or send it as an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Send me an email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) or submit it as an issue here


Trader Ralford:
I am but a second level member and am not allowed to trade with you... You should seek Magister Paige of Hunters Village, Researcher Lorain near the Cruma Tower or Warehouse Keeper Hagger in the Town of Oren. They all will trade with a level 3 member.


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Human Resources Management - Shift Roster & Calendar
This is the Roster Calendar.
Here you will find what shifts you've been allocated to,
be able to read information about your shifts,
and be able to manage your work schedule.
| Time | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6:00AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 6:30AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 7:00AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 7:30AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 8:00AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 8:30AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 9:00AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 9:30AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 10:00AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 10:30AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 11:00AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 11:30AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 12:00AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 12:30AM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 1:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 1:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 2:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 2:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 3:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 3:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 4:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 4:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 5:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 5:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 6:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 6:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 7:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 7:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 8:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 8:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 9:00PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 9:30PM | ⭕ | ||||||
| 10:00PM | ⭕ |
Human Resources and Management states:
Please, contact Human Resources if any problem occurs or persists.
- Managment, Human Resources


The A blues scale shown in alignment with the A minor pentatonic boxes. To produce this alignment, we simply omit the flat 5 while enumerating the scale and neglect to generate a diagram for it. It should be noted that these positions were generated using chooseNotesWithinRange(-1, 3)
, while pentatonic boxes are most reliably generated using chooseNotesPerString(2)
. That they align nicely is coincidence.
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"Top rated Films" and "Browse Library" use this API for retrieving poster artwork only.


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from distutils.errors import DistutilsArgError from distutils.fancy_getopt import FancyGetopt from pip._internal.utils.typing import MYPY_CHECK_RUNNING if MYPY_CHECK_RUNNING: from typing import Dict, List _options = [ ("exec-prefix=", None, ""), ("home=", None, ""), ("install-base=", None, ""), ("install-data=", None, ""), ("install-headers=", None, ""), ("install-lib=", None, ""), ("install-platlib=", None, ""), ("install-purelib=", None, ""), ("install-scripts=", None, ""), ("prefix=", None, ""), ("root=", None, ""), ("user", None, ""), ] # typeshed doesn't permit Tuple[str, None, str], see python/typeshed#3469. _distutils_getopt = FancyGetopt(_options) # type: ignore def parse_distutils_args(args): # type: (List[str]) -> Dict[str, str] """Parse provided arguments, returning an object that has the matched arguments. Any unknown arguments are ignored. """ result = {} for arg in args: try: _, match = _distutils_getopt.getopt(args=[arg]) except DistutilsArgError: # We don't care about any other options, which here may be # considered unrecognized since our option list is not # exhaustive. pass else: result.update(match.__dict__) return result


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{% endwith %}{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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| 184 | (A) | and I sałł buske and be bowne thaym bale for-to wyrke |
| (C) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 180 | (D) | And y wil busk me be boun her balis to brewe |
| 178 | (E) | & y wele bese me what y may . here bales to brewe |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 183 | (L) | & y schal buske me boun hem bale to wyrche |
| 177 | (P) | And I busk and boune þaim bale for-to wirke |
| 178 | (U) | And I shal buske me boune / her bales to brewe |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Deputy minister: Some Malaysians abusing asylum process abroad
by BY EMMANUEL SANTA MARIA CHINKUALA LUMPUR, Nov 5 — Some Malaysians are falsely seeking refugee status abroad, Deputy Foreign Minister Datuk Marzuki Yahya said.
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#include <iostream>
#include <cmath>
usingnamespace std;
void validset(int,int,int);
int main()
{
int x,y,z;
char answer;
do {
cout << "Type in the first score" << endl;
cin >> x;
cout << "Type in the second score";
cin >> y;
cout << "Type in the third score";
cin >> z;
validset (x,y,z);
cout << "Type c to continue; s to stop";
cin >> answer;
}while (answer == 'c');
return 0;
)
void validset(int x, int y, int z)
{
if (x < 0 || x > 300)
cout << "The group is invalid";
elseif (y < 0 || y > 300)
cout << "The group is invalid";
elseif (z < 0 || z > 300)
cout << "The group is invalid";
else
cout << "The group is valid";
return 0;
}
Line 13,23: These should be curly braces, not parens. General ruile: expressions are surrounded by parens. statement blocks are surrounded by curly braces.
Line 25: This should be a curly brace, not a close paren.
Line 27,37: Again these should be {}, not ()
Line 36: Your can't return 0 on a void function. Since there is no meaningful return value, remove line 36.
#include <iostream>
#include <cmath>
usingnamespace std;
void validset(int,int,int);
int main()
{
int x,y,z;
char answer;
do (
cout << "Type in the first score" << endl;
cin >> x;
cout << "Type in the second score";
cin >> y;
cout << "Type in the third score";
cin >> z;
validset (x,y,z);
cout << "Type c to continue; s to stop";
cin >> answer;
) while (answer == 'c');
return 0;
)
void validset(int x, int y, int z)
(
if (x < 0 || x > 300)
cout << "The group is invalid";
elseif (y < 0 || y > 300)
cout << "The group is invalid";
elseif (z < 0 || z > 300)
cout << "The group is invalid";
else
cout << "The group is valid";
return 0;
)


Child function to interpolate a given 3D array (x by y by sigma) values to the unstructured grid vertical layers. function grid_vert_interp(Mobj, lon, lat, data, depth, mask) DESCRIPTION: Interpolate the regularly gridded data described by lon, lat, data (whose size should be x by y for the lon and lat arrays, and x by y by z for the data array) to the unstructured grid vertical layers defined in Mobj.siglayz. The depths in depth are used to make sure the profile is interpolated the right way up. The closest unstructured grid node is used for the vertical interpolation of each regularly gridded node. INPUT: Mobj = MATLAB mesh structure which must contain: - Mobj.have_lonlat - boolean for spherical coordinate fields (Mobj.lon, Mobj.lat) presence (true = yes). - Mobj.siglayz - sigma layer depths for all model nodes. lon, lat = Rectangular arrays of longitude and latitude (see meshgrid). data, depth = x by y by z (where z is vertical layers) grids of the data and water depths to be interpolated onto the vertical grid defined by Mobj.siglayz. mask = logical array of positions outside the regularly gridded domain (e.g. if the regular data contains NaNs or other undefined values, create a logical array of those positions so they can be omitted quickly). 'extrapolate' [optional] = keyword-argument pair in which the argument specifies the coordinates to use for the extrapolation (e.g. 'extrapolate', [Mobj.lonc, Mobj.latc] to extrapolate onto the element centres). Defaults to the element nodes (i.e. [Mobj.lon, Mobj.lat]). OUTPUT: x by y by z array of vertically interpolated values at each regular grid location. EXAMPLE USAGE Basic usage: grid_vert_interp(Mobj, lon, lat, data, depth, mask) Extrapolate using the element centres. grid_vert_interp(Mobj, lon, lat, data, depth, mask, ... 'extrapolate', [Mobj.lonc, Mobj.latc]) Author(s): Pierre Cazenave (Plymouth Marine Laboratory) Revision history 2013-02-08 First version. 2013-05-16 Add support for parallel for-loops (not mandatory, but enabled if the Parallel Computing Toolbox is available). 2014-04-28 Add new argument to allow specifying different coordinates for the extrapolation. This allows us to interpolate data which belongs either to the element centres or element nodes (defaults to element nodes). This is only really important when the model grid falls outside the coverage of the supplied data and we're extrapolating data. Update the parallel pool code to use the new parpool function instead of matlabpool in anticipation of the latter's eventual removal from MATLAB. Also update the help. 2014-06-12 Fix bug in interpolating in the vertical when HYCOM data has only a single depth bin. ==========================================================================
0001 function dataz = grid_vert_interp(Mobj, lon, lat, data, depth, mask, varargin) 0002 % Child function to interpolate a given 3D array (x by y by sigma) values 0003 % to the unstructured grid vertical layers. 0004 % 0005 % function grid_vert_interp(Mobj, lon, lat, data, depth, mask) 0006 % 0007 % DESCRIPTION: 0008 % Interpolate the regularly gridded data described by lon, lat, data 0009 % (whose size should be x by y for the lon and lat arrays, and x by y by 0010 % z for the data array) to the unstructured grid vertical layers defined 0011 % in Mobj.siglayz. The depths in depth are used to make sure the profile 0012 % is interpolated the right way up. The closest unstructured grid node 0013 % is used for the vertical interpolation of each regularly gridded node. 0014 % 0015 % INPUT: 0016 % Mobj = MATLAB mesh structure which must contain: 0017 % - Mobj.have_lonlat - boolean for spherical coordinate 0018 % fields (Mobj.lon, Mobj.lat) presence (true = yes). 0019 % - Mobj.siglayz - sigma layer depths for all model 0020 % nodes. 0021 % lon, lat = Rectangular arrays of longitude and latitude (see 0022 % meshgrid). 0023 % data, depth = x by y by z (where z is vertical layers) grids of the 0024 % data and water depths to be interpolated onto the vertical grid defined 0025 % by Mobj.siglayz. 0026 % mask = logical array of positions outside the regularly gridded 0027 % domain (e.g. if the regular data contains NaNs or other undefined 0028 % values, create a logical array of those positions so they can be 0029 % omitted quickly). 0030 % 'extrapolate' [optional] = keyword-argument pair in which the argument 0031 % specifies the coordinates to use for the extrapolation (e.g. 0032 % 'extrapolate', [Mobj.lonc, Mobj.latc] to extrapolate onto the element 0033 % centres). Defaults to the element nodes (i.e. [Mobj.lon, Mobj.lat]). 0034 % 0035 % OUTPUT: 0036 % x by y by z array of vertically interpolated values at each regular 0037 % grid location. 0038 % 0039 % EXAMPLE USAGE 0040 % Basic usage: 0041 % grid_vert_interp(Mobj, lon, lat, data, depth, mask) 0042 % 0043 % Extrapolate using the element centres. 0044 % grid_vert_interp(Mobj, lon, lat, data, depth, mask, ... 0045 % 'extrapolate', [Mobj.lonc, Mobj.latc]) 0046 % 0047 % Author(s): 0048 % Pierre Cazenave (Plymouth Marine Laboratory) 0049 % 0050 % Revision history 0051 % 2013-02-08 First version. 0052 % 2013-05-16 Add support for parallel for-loops (not mandatory, but 0053 % enabled if the Parallel Computing Toolbox is available). 0054 % 2014-04-28 Add new argument to allow specifying different coordinates 0055 % for the extrapolation. This allows us to interpolate data which belongs 0056 % either to the element centres or element nodes (defaults to element 0057 % nodes). This is only really important when the model grid falls outside 0058 % the coverage of the supplied data and we're extrapolating data. Update 0059 % the parallel pool code to use the new parpool function instead of 0060 % matlabpool in anticipation of the latter's eventual removal from 0061 % MATLAB. Also update the help. 0062 % 2014-06-12 Fix bug in interpolating in the vertical when HYCOM data has 0063 % only a single depth bin. 0064 % 0065 %========================================================================== 0066 0067 subname = 'grid_vert_interp'; 0068 0069 global ftbverbose 0070 if ftbverbose 0071 fprintf('\n') 0072 fprintf(['begin : ' subname '\n']) 0073 end 0074 0075 if ~isfield(Mobj, 'siglayz') 0076 error('Error: missing required sigma layer depth values for the unstructured grid.') 0077 end 0078 0079 if ~Mobj.have_lonlat 0080 error('Need spherical coordinates') 0081 end 0082 0083 if sum(size(lon) ~= size(data(:, :, 1))) ~= 0 || sum(size(lat) ~= size(data(:, :, 1))) ~= 0 0084 error('Size of the longitude or latitude arrays do not match the supplied data array') 0085 end 0086 0087 % Extract the extrapolation coordinates. Default to nodes but use 0088 % whatever's given if we have the 'extrapolate' argument. 0089 ulon = Mobj.lon; 0090 ulat = Mobj.lat; 0091 for aa = 1:2:length(varargin) 0092 switch varargin{aa} 0093 case 'extrapolate' 0094 ulon = varargin{aa + 1}(:, 1); 0095 ulat = varargin{aa + 1}(:, 2); 0096 end 0097 end 0098 0099 wasOpened = false; 0100 if license('test', 'Distrib_Computing_Toolbox') 0101 % We have the Parallel Computing Toolbox, so launch a bunch of workers. 0102 try 0103 % New version for MATLAB 2014a (I think) onwards. 0104 if isempty(gcp('nocreate')) 0105 pool = parpool('local'); 0106 wasOpened = true; 0107 end 0108 catch 0109 % Version for pre-2014a MATLAB. 0110 if matlabpool('size') == 0 0111 % Force pool to be local in case we have remote pools available. 0112 matlabpool open local 0113 wasOpened = true; 0114 end 0115 end 0116 end 0117 0118 [~, fz] = size(Mobj.siglayz); 0119 [nx, ny, ~, ~] = size(data); 0120 0121 % Preallocate the output arrays 0122 dataz = nan(nx, ny, fz); 0123 0124 if ftbverbose 0125 tic 0126 end 0127 0128 parfor xi = 1:nx 0129 % Get all the y and z dimension data for the current x position 0130 % (temperature, salinity and depth). 0131 xdata = squeeze(data(xi, :, :)); 0132 xdepth = squeeze(depth(xi, :, :)); 0133 xmask = mask(xi, :); 0134 0135 % Preallocate the arrays for the inner loop. 0136 ydata = nan(ny, fz); 0137 for yi = 1:ny 0138 if xmask(yi) 0139 continue 0140 end 0141 0142 % Find the nearest sigma layer z values from the unstructured grid. 0143 [md, mi] = min(sqrt((ulon - lon(xi, yi)).^2 + (ulat - lat(xi, yi)).^2)); 0144 0145 % Skip data point if the closest FVCOM node is more than 10 minutes 0146 % away. 0147 if md > 10 / 60 0148 % if ftbverbose 0149 % fprintf('%s : skipping %f, %f (more than 10 minutes from the nearest unstructured grid node),\n', subname, lon(yi, xi), lat(yi, xi)) 0150 % end 0151 continue 0152 else 0153 % Use the FVCOM node's sigma depths to interpolate this regular 0154 % grid position's temperature and salinity data. 0155 0156 % Get the FVCOM depths closest to this regular grid position. 0157 try 0158 tfz = Mobj.siglayz(mi, :); 0159 catch 0160 tfz = Mobj.siglayzc(mi, :); 0161 end 0162 % Now get the regular grid depths at this node for all the 0163 % vertical layers and linearly interpolate through the water 0164 % column onto the FVCOM vertical profile. 0165 tpz = xdepth(yi, :); 0166 0167 % Remove any NaN values in the vertical depths (as is the case 0168 % with the HYCOM data, and interpolate only the data we have 0169 % that are finite). 0170 nidx = isnan(tpz); 0171 % If we have only a single value, repeat it down the entire 0172 % water column, otherwise, interpolate linearly (with 0173 % extrapolation). 0174 if length(tpz(~nidx)) == 1 0175 ydata(yi, :) = tpz(~nidx); 0176 else 0177 ydata(yi, :) = interp1(tpz(~nidx), xdata(yi, ~nidx), tfz, 'linear', 'extrap'); 0178 end 0179 end 0180 end 0181 dataz(xi, :, :) = ydata; 0182 end 0183 0184 % Close the MATLAB pool if we opened it. 0185 if wasOpened 0186 try 0187 pool.delete 0188 catch 0189 matlabpool close 0190 end 0191 end 0192 0193 if ftbverbose 0194 toc 0195 end 0196 0197 if ftbverbose 0198 fprintf(['end : ' subname '\n']) 0199 end


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'The Man in the Iron Mask'
A movie review by Walter Frith
Member of the 'Internet Movie Critic's Association' http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Studio/5713/index.html
Alexandre Dumas, the novelist who wrote 'The Three Musketeers' in the 19th century would be spinning in his grave if he knew that the only Frenchman in 1998's 'The Man in the Iron Mask' would have the weakest role. Also written in the 19th century by Dumas, 'The Man in the Iron Mask' was put into print after 'The Three Musketeers' and it, along with 'The Three Musketeers', actually contains four heroes: Athos, Porthos, Aramis and D'Artagnan. They are portrayed in this version of 'The Man in the Iron Mask' by John Malkovich, Gerard Depardieu, Jeremy Irons and Gabriel Byrne. Set in 1662, their King, Louis XIV of France (Leonardo DiCaprio), is a tyrant, watching his people starve while he lives in the seductive life of luxury, and is a true law unto himself.
There have been many versions of both 'The Three Musketeers' and 'The Man in the Iron Mask' produced for film and television and this one has to ranks in the much lower half of all that has been accomplished.
The musketeers are defenders of the French crown, a high powered army of loyal soldiers who possess a talent to wield a sword better than anyone to protect their sovereign ruler. D'Artagnan (Byrne), is the most loyal and says he will not betray his King, no matter how ruthless his methods are, somehow hoping his majesty will become a better man. Athos, Porthos and Aramis are past their prime and have retired to a more quiet life and decide to replace the King with his twin brother, the man in the iron mask who the King perceives as a threat to his power. They are motivated to overthrow the King when one of them is unknowingly deemed to be a suspicious traitor to the crown.
Leonardo DiCaprio and the rest of the cast are convincing in their roles, despite speaking English and containing no French accents whatsoever, except for Depardieu, but his role is the weakest and most clownish in the film. Malkovich is miscast as he was in the 1988 period piece 'Dangerous Liaisons' and why an Englishman, complete with an accent to boot (Irons) would be asked to play in this is a mystery. But their professional dedication to their roles make it work and DiCaprio is believable as both the King and his more decent twin.
The real problem with the film is that by concentrating solely on the dramatic set-up of the first 90 minutes or so, the finished product, at a little over two hours, comes off as relatively lifeless and rather stiffly written instead of sophisticated and high brow, as it should be. Written and directed by Randall Wallace who wrote director Mel Gibson's 1995 Oscar winner 'Braveheart', Wallace shows he has no talent as a director and his attention to detail is pretty superficial. The costumes in 'The Man in the Iron Mask' are noticeably "costume shop" in their appearance and the art direction and sets are perhaps the only saving grace, technically.
Teenage girls are sure to enjoy watching DiCaprio in his first role since 'Titanic' but one misfired scene has DiCaprio standing still in a room with his long hair, and some of it is draped over his face and with his attire, it just looks too feminine. I was imagining ear rings on him at that moment and it actually seemed funny. Something that I'm sure wasn't intended and it shouldn't have been allowed to happen. DiCaprio's hair in many scenes with his female companions actually looks longer than theirs does. Perhaps appropriate, but it just seems that someone should have reminded director Randall Wallace that the film is set in the 1660's and not the 1960's. Peace.
OUT OF 5 > * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith: http://home.netinc.ca/~wfrith/movies.htm
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Welcome To The Nicolas Cage Movie Theatre
A small operation created by those who believe Nicolas Kim Coppola is the greatest blessing bestowed upon us by The Powers That Be
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{{ partial "header.html" . }}
{{ partial "navbar_tool.html" . }}Mastery of data means mastering your toolkit
Within the world of every major martial art form is hundreds of variations. Two Aikido dojos miles apart in the same major metropolitan area will teach differently and value different schools of thought. Both are valid and will provide both physical benefit and safety. (Both will also be slightly dismissive of the other, but that’s human nature)
How you exercise your kata is dependent on what tools you have at hand. Perhaps you’re a corporate SAS or Tableau user, maybe you’re a data scientist exercising R and Python, and maybe you’re an Excel spreadsheet black belt. Each tool is valid and will provide analytic benefit, though they vary dramatically in their cost and speed to analysis results.
With a little adaptation, you should be able to perform almost all of the kata within one tool environment. Remember, limitations will set you free.
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#Kanpur - We are back with #SunburnCampus at Techkriti, IIT Kanpur (IIT Kanpur) with one & only Nucleya on 25 March - Gates open at 6PM
#Kanpur - We are back with #SunburnCampus at Techkriti, IIT Kanpur (IIT Kanpur) with one & only Nucleya on 25 March - Gates open at 6PM
Mumbai!!! Get ready for the India's Biggest Musical Tour ever with one and only #ArijitSinghLive .
Candy Music Festival is like no other festival experience in the country. With a distinct mix of artists, it is set amongst a picture perfect gathering of art, food, craft and all things for the ‘musicurious’ festival-goer. With the world’s best Country, Pop and Rock artists performing across 2 festival spaces.
Assisted by a crew of highly deft and knowledgeable personnel, we are engaged in rendering Musical and Laser Service. These services are imparted under the command of skilled employees as per set industry standards. In addition to this, these services are attributed amid our customers for cost effectiveness.
FanFest takes YouTube's biggest stars from screens to live stages all over the world, and celebrates our freedom to be heard, to be in the know, to be what’s next, and to belong.


Apache Spark is a fast and general engine for large-scale data processing.
This tutorial illustrates how one can use Apache Spark to...FIXME.
The mission is to use...FIXME.
A job is...(you can find the code in the HelloSpark file).
// Scala code
case object X
case class XX(y: String)
case class XXX(y: String)
You use ....(...)
to show code snippets and italics to have a test italiciazed.
Congratulations!!!
Now you have almost completed the tutorial and written a simple Apache Spark application. If you have not looked at the full sample then now is a good time to do so.
Let's give the sample application a shot.
In Run, select the application to run from the drop-down list, and select Start. Feel free to modify, compile and re-run the sample.
Congratulations!!!
Now you have almost completed the tutorial and written a simple Akka application. If you have not looked at the full sample then now is a good time to do so.
Let's have some fun and run it.
In Run, select the application to run from the drop-down list, and select Start. Feel free to modify, compile and re-run the sample.
This tutorial has introduced how Apache Spark can be used for...FIXME.
The Spark Documentation offers Setup instructions, programming guides, and other documentation.
If you have questions don't hesitate to post them to the
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.
or contact the author of the activator.


 Power of Arms
2. Power of Body
3. Power of Legs
4. Speed
5. Team play
6. Cooperative
7. Rate for his position
8. Percent at 2-point shots
9. Percent at 3-point shots


The ProcessingInstruction
interface represents a "processing
instruction", used in XML as a way to keep processor-specific information
in the text of the document
Constructors and assignment operator
| |||||||||
Destructor.
| |||||||||
Get functions.
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Set functions.
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Cloning function.
Constructors and assignment operators
Equality and Inequality operators.
Functions introduced in DOM Level 2.
DOM_Text
nodes in the full depth of the sub-tree underneath this DOM_Node
,
including attribute nodes, into a "normal" form where only markup (e
null
if it is unspecified
null
if it is unspecified
Functions to modify the DOM Node.
newChild
before the existing child node
refChild
oldChild
with newChild
in the list of children, and returns the oldChild
node
oldChild
from the list
of children, and returns it
newChild
to the end of the list of children of
this node
Query functions.
The ProcessingInstruction
interface represents a "processing
instruction", used in XML as a way to keep processor-specific information
in the text of the document
New Processing Instruction nodes are created by DOM_Document::createProcessingInstruction().
DOM_ProcessingInstruction
that refers to the
same underlying node as the original. See also DOM_Node::clone(),
which will copy the actual PI node, rather than just creating a new
reference to the original node.
?>
.
?>
.
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
|
Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
|
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generated by doc++


s_sequence Struct Reference
a collection of these relates incoming reply packets to what was sent
More...
#include <net.h>
List of all members.
|
Public Attributes |
|
int | index |
| | is the hop number (TTL-1) starting from 0
|
| int | transit |
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int | saved_seq |
| | number of outgoing packets already sent with the associated TTL
|
|
struct timeval | time |
| | when the outgoing packet was sent
|
Detailed Description
a collection of these relates incoming reply packets to what was sent
Member Data Documentation
1=in transit, 0=reply received
- Todo:
- { make transit a bool }
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


workspace header
column header
view header
view a 1
view header
view a 2
column header
view header
view b 1
view header
view b 2


Dal Giardino is an entirely fictitious brand developed originally by SGK/Schawk to support the GS1 Mobile Ready Hero Image Guideline. Since then, the brand has been used in a variety of demonstrations related to GS1 Digital Link. This website in particular is the destination for a number of links associated with the GTINs.
When we say that Dal Giardino is the true taste of Italy we really mean it. All our food is grown in the rolling hills of Tuscany according to Dal Giardino's strict rules about quality, sustainability and care for the local environment.
We're proud to know all our farmers personally and they all welcome visitors to their farms to see where the Dal Giardino story begins.


Grand Olympiad Manager:
You did not fulfil the requirements for receiving a reward.
You must participate in more than 3 Olympiad matches in order to receive a reward. If you participate 5 times, the reward will increase, and if you participate more than 10 times, you will receive the promised ultimate reward.


'How Presidency traced airport cleaner who returned over N40m'
Oziegbe Okoeki
Mrs Jospehine Ugwu was a cleaner at the Murtala Mohammed International Airport in Ikeja, the Lagos State capital.
On several occasions, she found huge sums of money totalling over N40 million in the course of her duty and returned them to authorities who gave same to the owners.
Her honesty was celebrated by many Nigerians but some derided her for “shunning the easy path” to make money in life.
Though her story was almost everywhere on the social media, it did not get the attention of the Federal Government immediately.
A Nigerian soon drew the attention of the Presidency to her case and proposed a national recognition and award to honour her and encourage other Nigerians to be honest.
This was how she recently won Integrity Award of the Presidency.
Like her, another Nigerian man and Customs officer, Bashir Abubakar, had rejected a $412,000 (N150 million) bribe offered him by drug traffickers to import 40 containers laden with Tramadol, a controlled and highly addictive drug.
Temilade Okesanjo, the Executive Director of Woodford Consulting Firm, stumbled on Mrs Ugwu’s story on Instagram and a television programme.
READ ALSO: Airport security arrests cleaner with $271,135
She presented it to the Presidency with a proposal for recognition to lift the woman out of poverty and encourage more Nigerians to always display integrity in their dealings, irrespective of their status.
Narrating how she made the move to assist Mrs Ugwu to the Presidency, Okesanjo said: “Mrs Ugwu was lamenting her fortunes and spoke about how she had returned millions of Naira at different times and yet not been ‘compensated’ while friends and family criticised her for not taking advantage of ‘God’s blessings’.
Moved by Mrs Ugwu’s pitiable condiditon and the fact that most Nigerians who often get celebrated include those with questionable character, Okesanjo added: “I thought to myself: it’s high time we started celebrating people who, even in the face of adversity, choose to be honest and display integrity at the highest level.
“So, I made up my mind in that instant to do something about it. So, I took it upon myself to contact her. My team and I visited her a couple of times and recorded a short documentary of her story, featuring her current circumstances and where she lived.”


No Dimming & Full Interactivity
Dimming & No Interactivity with background
"Summary: Whether modal or not, most overlays appear at the wrong time, interrupt users during critical tasks, use poor language, and contribute to user disorientation." - https://www.nngroup.com/articles/popups/
This provided benefits to the user in that already learned 'models' can be re-applied instead of new ones having to be learnt. But the Skeuomorphism comes at a cost of;
There was an industry move towards a more simple style of representation
The Metro design of Windows 8 is possibly the best early example of this.
Apple encountered less of a problem shifting towards a Flat design as they did so in a more incremental manner.
This is particulary useful when trying to present a large amount of content on a smaller device
We can't support smaller devices unless we embrace the multidimensionality paradigm shift that has happened in iOS Flat and Googles Material Design.
Yes, but this was based on the idea that Overlays/Modals interrupt the user’s workflow, divert attention and block important information on the screen.
A well designed overlay of Material presents the workflow, focuses attention on it and prioritises the important information on the screen
Regardless of presentation and appropriateness of use, there are two fundamental types of screens in user interfaces *. These are found on the right and left hand side of the diagram above.
* - Almost
The most distinct visual indicator for Non-Modal Screens is the visibility of the navigation.
Non-Modal Screens allow users to jump back and forth at the primary navigation level even if they happen to be on a subpage.
On the other hand, a Modal Screen requires users to close the window before being able to use the primary navigation again (by clicking “Save” or “Cancel” for example). At the least Modal will be dismissed by the act of trying click on the primary level.
So Modal Screens aren't limited to the Modal Components found in UI toolkits but rather they are any screen which prevent a User interacting with the lower layer
“creates a mode that disables the main window, but keeps it visible with the modal window as a child window in front of it. Users must interact with the modal window before they can return to the parent application” — Wikipedia.
Most Modal Screens — especially on desktop applications — can be easily identified, because they visually overlay the main window.
However, screen estate on mobile devices is limited, which is why many modal screens on mobile devices take up the entire screen.
The clearly distinguishing factor here is the ability to access the main nav on the left screen without any need to Cancel/Save
Use Modal Screens for self-contained processes, use Non-Modal Screens for everything else.
A “self-contained process” is every action that has a clear start and endpoint to it.
“Consider creating a modal context only when it’s critical to get someone’s attention, when a task must be completed or abandoned to continue using the app, or to save important data.”
In the example above I have suggested the use of a Modal when editing an item but not when you are only viewing the item. Depending on the specific details (gallery items etc.) this may not always be the correct approach.
The most important thing is to recognise a distinction between your modal and non-modal views and try to create a consistant approach that is modular and scalable.
In Asana the nav is kept til you get to Task (and then Sub Task) and then is dropped for a 'Task' menu.
In Google Chrome the app was showing a Navigation bar that dissappeared moving from U2 (Navigation bar + Context menu) to War (just Context menu), but I can no longer replicate this functionality and suggests I should have a persistant menu at the bottom (therefore a Tab bar), if I want to use Context menus at the top.
I need to re-visit Apple docs and the work done with this in mind.
- One ux concept you need to understand
- Tab bars are the new hamburger menus
- www.nngroup.com/articles/hamburger-menus


The experience took place on a Friday night and I am writing this the next day. Previously to this experience I have only done weed and alcohol, though I am very experienced with both of those. I had been interested in trying either Salvia or Shrooms for a long time. But where I live chances to get either pop up sparingly. I will call the two people with me x and y, both friends of mine. I am a sophomore in high school.
At school on Friday I made plans to hang out with y, smoke some weed, eat pizza, and listen to some music, a typical Friday night for me. When I called him after school he was already hanging out with x, so I invited both of them over. My Parents were not going to be home that night as they were at a party. Both x and y arrived at about 6:50. Then x told me that he had just recieved some 20x Salvia extract in the mail. x had been doing Salvia for a couple moths and had done it many times while y and I had never done it. So we decided to smoke some Salvia. All the smoking done in this experience was through a small metal pipe bought at the local head shop.
We went outside to a ittle spot in my yard that is semi-concealded by some trees. Since it was x's Salvia we decided to let him some the first bowl. After he packed it, it looked to me like a medium weed bowl. He started to take his hit, but right at the end of the hit and after he had the smoke in for a little bit he coughed and blew the rest of the Salvia out of the bowl. But he had already done most of it.
After about thirty second he said he was feeling some Salvia gravity that was pulling him in some direction. He started walking. He was walking in a zig zag. He kept leaning in the direction of the 'gravity'. After a while he sat down on a bench on my porch and asked us if we were feeling it. I reminded him that we had not smoked any.
So around 7:10, I loaded up what I thought was a small bowl. I then took a pretty big hit keeping the lighter on the whole as x had told me too. My first thought was that this was the worst tasting stuff I had ever smoked. The worst weed in the world would have tasted better than this stuff. After about thirty seconds I felt a buzz. Meanwhile y loaded up a bowl and did his hit.
The buzz was different than a weed buzz I did not feel stoned at all. I felt like walking around. After a couple minutes the buzz was pretty intense. When I would close my eyes I would see lots of patterns going around. Even with my eyes open everything looked a little different. We went inside and just chilled on my coach. Y was having a more intense experience than I was. He talked about how green my yard was and that my house was a doll house. While sitting on the coach we all felt like we were melting into the coach. Around 7:20 I came down a bit which kind of surprised me, but I was still high just a lot less intense. The same had happened with x and y.
So I called up dominoes and ordered two large cheese pizzas and three orders of cinna-sticks(the best muchie food by the way). While we waited we listed to some music on cable radio. The pizza arrived around 8:00. By now, none of us felt high from Salvia any more. Around 8:20 x had to leave for a little bit to go pick up his sister some where. He said that he was ok to drive though I never drive the same day that I have ingested a pyschoactive substance. After he left y and I decided to smoke one bowl of weed now and some more when x came back.
We went back to the same place in the yard as before. Around 8:30 I loaded and pretty big bowl of some Jamaican Orange short hair (some of my favorite weed) which I had gotten about a week before. I got about eight deceant hits of the bowl and I think y got about the same. We thought about smoking another bowl but I was already feeling pretty high.
We went back inside and I was feeling incredibly high especially for just one bowl of weed. We immediately ate some more pizza and listened to some music. Y claims that every ten seconds I would say, 'Woah, I am pretty high'. I remember saying that but not every ten seconds. Then y did an impersonation of me high and I thought it was the most funny thing in the world. I laughed so hard that I fell on the floor and when I was finished laughing my cheek muscles hurt.
I then started dancing to a Jefferson Starship song and y thought my dance was incredibly funny and did an impression of it which again made me laugh incredibly hard. Everything kind of looked different. After I looked at y's face for a while it kind of looked like a bird for a couple seconds. After a couple more laughing fits we ended up laying on the floor and just chilling.
X came back around 9:15 and both y and I were still crazily high. At first we tried to lie for some reason and say we had not smoked but he figured it out pretty fast. We each did about two shots of tequila which I did not really feel that much because I was so high. We then went upstaris and listened to some more music (Hendrix, Gratefule Dead, Led Zeppelin, etc.). Listening to music was a very intense experience.
Around 10:00 x and I played some guitar (Wish you were here by Pink Floyd) and I still had not come down. Around 10:45 x and y left. I started to come down a little bit, to a normal weed high. I took a shower which was very nice. ARound 11:30 I came down some more and got really tired all of a sudden and just fell asleep on my bed. The next day I feel fine. Actually I feel very good because I slept very well.
In Conclusion, I think I just touched the tip of the iceberg with the Salvia as I only had a small hit. But I think the Salvia increased the effect of the weed many times. When I was peaking on the weed I could barely hold a conversation without laughing.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


World
Featured post
Nov 12
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. offee is darkly colored, bitter, slightly acidic and has a stimulating effect in humans, primarily due to its caffeine content.[3] It is one of the most popular drinks in the world, and it can be prepared and presented in a variety of ways (e.g., espresso, French press, caffè latte).
Continue reading


Textarea element
This example shows how a user can enter text into a textarea element. Three events are demonstrated here:
- An event is triggered whenever the user hits a key.
- An event is triggered whenever the user hits enter.
- An event is triggered whenever the user clicks the "submit" button.
In this example, the DOM elements are written into the HTML file and accessed from p5 using the select()
function.
What are your hopes and dreams and fears?


Namespace MongoDB.Entities
Classes
AsObjectIdAttribute
Use this attribute to mark a string property to store the value in MongoDB as ObjectID if it is a valid ObjectId string. If it is not a valid ObjectId string, it will be stored as string. This is useful when using custom formats for the ID field.
AsyncEventHandlerExtensions
CollectionAttribute
Specifies a custom MongoDB collection name for an entity type.
Coordinates2D
Represents a 2D geographical coordinate consisting of longitude and latitude
DataStreamer
Provides the interface for uploading and downloading data chunks for file entities.
Date
A custom date/time type for precision datetime handling
DB
The main entrypoint for all data access methods of the library
DBContext
This db context class can be used as an alternative entry point instead of the DB static class.
Distinct<T, TProperty>
Represents a MongoDB Distinct command where you can get back distinct values for a given property of a given Entity.
DontPreserveAttribute
Properties that don't have this attribute will be omitted when using SavePreserving() TIP: These attribute decorations are only effective if you do not specify a preservation expression when calling SavePreserving()
Entity
Inherit this class for all entities you want to store in their own collection.
Extensions
Extension methods for entities
FieldAttribute
Specifies the field name and/or the order of the persisted document.
FileEntity
Inherit this base class in order to create your own File Entities
Find<T>
Represents a MongoDB Find command.
TIP: Specify your criteria using .Match() .Sort() .Skip() .Take() .Project() .Option() methods and finally call .Execute()
Note: For building queries, use the DB.Fluent* interfaces
Find<T, TProjection>
Represents a MongoDB Find command with the ability to project to a different result type.
TIP: Specify your criteria using .Match() .Sort() .Skip() .Take() .Project() .Option() methods and finally call .Execute()
FuzzyString
Use this type to store strings if you need fuzzy text searching with MongoDB
TIP: There's a default limit of 250 characters for ensuring best performance.
If you exceed the default limit, an exception will be thrown.
You can increase the limit by sacrificing performance/resource utilization by setting the static property
FuzzyString.CharacterLimit = 500
at startup.
GeoNear<T>
Fluent aggregation pipeline builder for GeoNear
IgnoreAttribute
Use this attribute to ignore a property when persisting an entity to the database.
IgnoreDefaultAttribute
Use this attribute to ignore a property when persisting an entity to the database if the value is null/default.
Index<T>
Represents an index creation command
TIP: Define the keys first with .Key() method and finally call the .Create() method.
InverseSideAttribute
Indicates that this property is the inverse side of a many-to-many relationship
JoinRecord
Represents a parent-child relationship between two entities.
TIP: The ParentID and ChildID switches around for many-to-many relationships depending on the side of the relationship you're accessing.
Many<TChild>
Represents a one-to-many/many-to-many relationship between two Entities.
WARNING: You have to initialize all instances of this class before accessing any of it's members.
Initialize from the constructor of the parent entity as follows:
this.InitOneToMany(() => Property);
this.InitManyToMany(() => Property, x => x.OtherProperty);
ManyBase
Base class providing shared state for Many'1 classes
Migration
Represents a migration history item in the database
ModifiedBy
ObjectIdAttribute
Use this attribute to mark a property in order to save it in MongoDB server as ObjectId
One<T>
Represents a one-to-one relationship with an IEntity.
OwnerSideAttribute
Indicates that this property is the owner side of a many-to-many relationship
PagedSearch<T>
Represents an aggregation query that retrieves results with easy paging support.
PagedSearch<T, TProjection>
Represents an aggregation query that retrieves results with easy paging support.
PreserveAttribute
Use this attribute on properties that you want to omit when using SavePreserving() instead of supplying an expression. TIP: These attribute decorations are only effective if you do not specify a preservation expression when calling SavePreserving()
Prop
This class provides methods to generate property path strings from lambda expression.
Replace<T>
Represents an UpdateOne command, which can replace the first matched document with a given entity
TIP: Specify a filter first with the .Match(). Then set entity with .WithEntity() and finally call .Execute() to run the command.
Template
A helper class to build a JSON command from a string with tag replacement
Template<T>
A helper class to build a JSON command from a string with tag replacement
Template<TInput, TResult>
A helper class to build a JSON command from a string with tag replacement
Transaction
Represents a transaction used to carry out inter-related write operations.
TIP: Remember to always call .Dispose() after use or enclose in a 'Using' statement.
IMPORTANT: Use the methods on this transaction to perform operations and not the methods on the DB class.
Update<T>
Represents an update command
TIP: Specify a filter first with the .Match(). Then set property values with .Modify() and finally call .Execute() to run the command.
UpdateAndGet<T>
Update and retrieve the first document that was updated.
TIP: Specify a filter first with the .Match(). Then set property values with .Modify() and finally call .Execute() to run the command.
UpdateAndGet<T, TProjection>
Update and retrieve the first document that was updated.
TIP: Specify a filter first with the .Match(). Then set property values with .Modify() and finally call .Execute() to run the command.
UpdateBase<T>
Watcher<T>
Watcher for subscribing to mongodb change streams.
Interfaces
ICreatedOn
Implement this interface on entities you want the library to automatically store the creation date with
IEntity
The contract for Entity classes
IMigration
The contract for writing user data migration classes
IModifiedOn
Implement this interface on entities you want the library to automatically store the modified date with


Founded in 2021 by the group of students in FEU TECH, our establishment has been bringing up high-quality printing services while serving up rich coffee sourced from artisan farmers in various regions of Philippines .
We guarantee that you will fall in lust with our decadent blends the moment you walk inside until you finish your last sip while waiting for service that you ordered. Join us for your daily routine, an outing with friends, or simply just to enjoy some alone time.
Leader
The one who leads the group to successfully complete the website. He leads with patience and
determination and having them make reports on their progress until we finished the website.
front-end developer
Designed the website to ensure that users who open up the site can see all the important information in a easy and convinient way to use the website. Ensuring the compatibility of users from desktop, android and ios products from each variety of screen sizes and resolutions.
Programmer
Work centers on non-design aspects of web development, including coding and markup writing. Mainly
focuses on the style and overall feel of the page.


Add Store Location
Name of Location:
Minimum Customers per Hour:
Maximum Customers per Hour:
Average Cookies per Sale:
Create a new store


{% extends "crispy_demo/base_forms.html" %} {% block crispy_demo_menu_fieldsets_item %}{% endblock %}


cv
General Information
| Full Name | Emmanouil Antonios Platanios |
| Date of Birth | 7th July 1991 |
| Nationality | Greek |
| Languages | Greek (native), English (fluent), and German (beginner) |
Research Areas
- Theoretical artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) (I am currently focusing on unsupervised and semi-supervised learning and more specifically, I am trying to introduce self-reflection in the context of machine learning)
- Applications of AI and ML to natural language processing, robotics, computer vision and finance
Education
-
2013-16
Carnegie Mellon University – Ph.D. in Machine Learning
- Awarded the CMU Presidential Fellowship
- GPA: 4.18 (4.0 scale)
- Advisor: Prof. Tom M. Mitchell
- I work on the Never Ending Language Learning (NELL) project
-
I do research on topics related to self-reflection in machine learning:
- I have developed multiple methods for using unlabeled data to estimate the accuracies of several different classifiers performing the same task, that I have presented at Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence (UAI) in 2014, International Conference in Machine Learning (ICML) in 2016, and at Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS) in 2017.
- I am developing a self-reflection mechanism for machine learning systems and I am applying it in NELL
- I am working on a new framework for learning where agreement among multiple agents is the objective
-
2013-15
Carnegie Mellon University – M.S. in Machine Learning
- GPA: 4.18 (4.0 scale)
- Advisor: Prof. Tom M. Mitchell
- Thesis: Estimating Accuracy from Unlabeled Data
- Master’s degree requirements completed while working towards obtaining my Ph.D. in machine learning
-
2009-13
Imperial College London – M.Eng. and ACGI in Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Integrated Bachelor’s and Master’s degree
- Dean’s List for exceptional academic performance (all four years)
-
Grade: 91.67% (top 1% of class) with 92.37% on the final exams – First-Class Honors Degree
- Equivalent to 4.0 GPA in the USA academic system
-
Thesis Title: "Human Motion Classification Using Statistical Machine Learning Methods"
- Awarded the Sir Bruce White prize in engineering for the best final year project
-
Third Year Summer Research Project: "Bayesian Machine Learning Methodologies for Modeling Time Series with High Volatility"
- Volatility modeling and prediction in a multitude of applications with significance both for industry (e.g. finance) and academia
USA
USA
UK
Work Experience
-
2016-17
Research Consultant at Cubist Systematic Strategies
- Worked for the Advanced Methods Groups (AMG) in new machine learning-driven approaches for end-to-end algorithmic trading systems
- Developed the main pipeline for trading algorithms research and for integrating these algorithms in a new production system
-
2015
Research Intern at Microsoft Research
- Manager: Dr. Eric Horvitz, Distinguished Scientist and Managing Director of Microsoft Research
- Collaborators: Dr. Hoifung Poon and Dr. Ashish Kapoor
- First 3 months: Developed a probabilistic logic-based approach for accuracy estimation using unlabeled data, as part of the Literome Project
- Last 3 months: Active learning amidst logical knowledge
-
2010-13
Co-Founder, President and Chief Technology Officer (CTO) at Holic
- Development of an intelligent news reader application
- Development of algorithms utilizing advanced nonparametric Bayesian models for clustering news articles and for user profiling
-
Received €400,000 funding from the following investors:
- Dr. John Coustas, President & CEO of Danaos Corporation
- Mr. Leon Yohai, Founder & CEO of ZuluTrade
-
2008-10
Founder of Project Protasis – Forest Protection
- Development of a forest fire detection and prevention system
- Development of both hardware and software (involving use of neural networks for recognizing fire and smoke in photos)
- Prototype installed in “Alsos Syggrou”, a wooded area in Athens, funded by the Greek government
- Patent approved in Greece (Patent #:<PHONE_NUMBER>6) and international patent pending approval
- Interviewed by CNN, as well as several newspapers, magazines and other TV channels, regarding this project
- Won the 2nd place in the Microsoft Imagine Cup 2009 Greek Finals with this project
-
2010
Web Designer and Software Developer at Curtainmakers S.A.
-
2009-10
Software Developer at vWorker.com
-
2007-09
Founder of Project Protasis – Home Automation
- Development of a smart home automation system that controls all electrical appliances, heating systems and water systems and aims to reduce domestic energy consumption while making the lives of homeowners as comfortable as possible
- Development of software, employing several machine learning algorithms
- Funded by the Greek government and more specifically, by the Organization of School Buildings
- Interviewed by NBC, as well as several newspapers, magazines and other TV channels, regarding this project
- Won the Microsoft Imagine Cup 2008 Greek Finals with this project and represented Greece in the Imagine Cup 2008 Worldwide Finals, in Paris, France, competing against teams from universities, at age of only 16 and having worked without a team or a mentor
-
2007-08
Software Developer and I.T. Professional at Sigma Group Inc.
-
2006
Software Developer and I.T. Professional at Embiria S.A.
USA
USA
Greece
Greece
Greece
Greece
Greece
USA
USA
Honors and Awards
-
2017
- 2nd place in the CMU NeuroHackathon
-
2016
- CMU Presidential Fellowship
-
2010-13
- Sir Bruce White prize in engineering for the best M.Eng. thesis at Imperial College London
- Dean’s List at Imperial College London, for exceptional academic performance (all four years)
-
2010
- Nominated for the RAE (Royal Academy of Engineering) presentation skills award
- "Roll of Honor" of the Electrical and Electronic Engineering department of Imperial College London, for the best software design project in the year
-
2009
- Congratulatory diploma for my work on “Project Protasis – Home Automation” by UNESCO
- Honorary plaque by the Minister of Education and Religious Affairs for honoring my country internationally
-
2007-08
- Full scholarship (of about €12,000) by “Geitonas School”, for honoring my school internationally
- Had a computer science laboratory named after me in “Geitonas School”, for honoring my school internationally
- Awarded €1,000 by the President of the Greek Parliament, for honoring my country internationally
- Honorary plaque by the Mayor of my city, Vari, in Greece, for honoring my country internationally
- Represented Greece in the Microsoft Imagine Cup 2008 Worldwide Finals, in Paris, France, with "Project Protasis - Home Automation"
- 1st place in the Microsoft Imagine Cup 2008 Greek Finals with "Project Protasis - Home Automation", competing against teams from universities, at age of only 16 and having worked without a team or a mentor (also won the 2nd place in the Microsoft Imagine Cup 2009 Greek Finals with "Project Protasis - Forest Protection")
-
2007
- Certificate of Excellence for the school year 2006-07 from the Greek Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs
- 3rd place (bronze medal) in the Greek Mathematics Olympiad, organized by the Hellenic Mathematical Society
-
2003-07
- 11 scholarships and competitions in the fields of mathematics, sciences and computer science
Major Talks
-
2014-16
Estimating Accuracy from Unlabeled Data
- Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS) conference
- International Conference in Machine Learning (ICML) conference
- Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence (UAI) conference
- AI Lunch at Stanford University
- ML Lunch at Carnegie Mellon University
-
2012
Nonparametric Mixtures of Multi-Output Heteroscedastic Gaussian Processes
- "Nonparametric Methods in Machine Learning" workshop at NIPS
-
2009
Project Protasis - Forest Protection
- Microsoft Hellas Headquarters
- Ministry of Transportation of the Greek government (the Ministry later funded a pilot program)
-
2008-09
Project Protasis - Home Automation
- Microsoft Hellas Headquarters
- Louvre Museum in Paris, France, as part of Imagine Cup
- UNESCO International Conference on Climate Change and Challenges for the Future Generations
- Organization of School Buildings of the Greek government (later received funding for a pilot program from the Ministry of Education and Religious Affairs)
- 73rd Thessaloniki International Fair
- Generation Next 0-18 fair, in Athens
- 4th International Conference on Information and Communication Technologies in Bio and Earth Sciences (HAICTA 2008), in Athens
USA
USA
Greece
Greece, France
Teaching Experience
-
2014, 16
Teaching Assistant for a graduate-level machine learning course at Carnegie Mellon University
- Class: 10-701/15-781 Introduction to Machine Learning
- Did this for two semesters (taught by Prof. Geoff Gordon and Prof. Aarti Singh in 2014, and Prof. Tom Mitchell in 2016)
- Gave some lectures and some recitation lectures
- Mentored several groups of students working on class projects
- Wrote and graded homework assignments and exams
USA
Software Development Skills
- High Level Programming Languages: Scala, Java, C#, C, C++, Python, Pascal, Prolog, MATLAB, Mathematica, JavaScript
- Low Level Programming Languages: Intel 80x86 Assembly, ARM Assembly, AVR Assembly
- Programming Environments (IDEs): IntelliJ IDEA, Visual Studio, MATLAB, Eclipse, NetBeans, Mathematica, SWI-Prolog IDE
- Database Systems: PostgreSQL, MS SQL Server, MySQL
Other Interests
- Sports: Tennis, Squash, Winter Skiing, Basketball, Sailing, and Windsurfing
- Hobbies: Traveling, Philosophy, and Politics (I also really want to learn to play the Guitar)
Other Services
-
2017
- Speaking skills committee for the CMU Machine Learning Department
-
2016-17
- Education Review Committee (ERC) for the CMU Machine Learning Department
-
2014-15
- Social committee for the CMU Machine Learning Department
-
2009
- Volunteer service at the Lavrion refugee center, in Athens, Greece
-
2008
- Reforestation of mountainside in Rafina, Greece
- Volunteer service for the International Baccalaureate Organization (IBO) training workshop
- 13th Annual Underwater and Beach Cleanup in Athens, Greece
- Organizing member of "Christmas Bazaar" (fund raiser project)
- Organizing member of "Love Feast" (feast to celebrate family values and raise funds for the victims of the then recent fires in Greece)
-
2007
- Reforestation in Mani, Greece
- Volunteer service at the "AQUA GALA" event for children who are physically challenged, for the "Hellenic Society for Disabled Children"


The Big Wedding
The Big Wedding is a movie starring Robert De Niro, Diane Keaton, and Katherine Heigl. A long-divorced couple fakes being married as their family unites for a wedding.


Class Diagram Example: Views With Different Specification Details
The makefile-based multiple view example can be generated by using internal
view support by means of the following sources (note the use of UmlOptions
to set the common appearance options, and the views to generate multiple
diagrams at different detail level).
// Author: Vadim Nasardinov
// Author: Andrea Aime
// Version: $Id: ceg-view-details.xml,v 1.2 2007/11/27 09:04:22 dds Exp $
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
/**
* @assoc "1..1" - "0..n" Adapter
* @assoc "" - "0..n" ObjectType
* @assoc "" - "0..n" ObjectMap
* @assoc "" - "0..n" Table
* @assoc "" - "0..n" DataOperation
**/
class Root {
private Map m_adapters;
private List m_types;
private List m_maps;
private List m_tables;
private List m_ops;
public Adapter getAdapter(Class klass) {}
}
class Adapter {
public Root getRoot();
}
abstract class Element {
Root getRoot() {}
}
class ObjectType extends Element {}
/**
* @has "1..1" - "1..1" ObjectType
**/
class ObjectMap extends Element {
private ObjectType m_type;
}
class Table extends Element {}
class DataOperation extends Element {}
/**
* @hidden
* @opt nodefontname luxisr
* @opt nodefontabstractname luxisri
* @opt edgefontname luxisr
* @opt nodefontsize 8
* @opt edgefontsize 8
* @opt nodefillcolor LemonChiffon
*/
class UMLOptions {}
/**
* @view
* @opt attributes
* @opt operations
*/
class DetailedView {}
/**
* @view
*/
class Overview {}
and by invoking the following commands (assuming UmlGraph.jar is in the
current directory):
javadoc -doclet org.umlgraph.doclet.UmlGraph -private -docletpath UmlGraph.jar -views RootViews.java
dot -Tpng -o root-small.png Overview.dot
dot -Tpng -o root.png DetailedView.dot
The javadoc invocation asks UMLGraph to build a diagram for every view (-views)
contained in the RootViews.java file. Notably, there's no class RootViews
in the source file: this is not needed to make javadoc work on a single
class. Respecting the java rules for file and class naming is anyway advised
in any real situation.


Defaults to PrimeFaces.widget.SimpleDateFormatCfg
. Type of the configuration
object for this widget.
Format sthe given given according to the pattern of the current widget configuration.
A date to format
The given date as a formatted string.
Computes the ordinal index of the given day in the given year.
A day to check.
The ordinal index of the given day relative to the beginning of the year, starting at 1
.
Finds the currently configured value of how many days a week must have at least to be considered a "full" week.
Weeks with less that that number of days are disregarded in getWeekInMonth
and getWeekInYear
.
Unused.
The minimal number of days a week is allowed to have to be considered a "full" week.
Converts the given date to UTC time, that is, the number of milliseconds between midnight, January 1, 1970 Universal Coordinated Time (UTC) (or GMT) and the given date.
Date to convert to UTC.
The given date, converted to UTC time.
Computes the ordinal index of the week of the month of the given date.
Date with a month to check.
Minimal number of days the first week of the month is allowed to have. If the first week contains less days, the returned output is decremented by one (if you do not want to count, say, 2 days, as week).
The week of the month of the given date, starting at 0
.
Computes the ordinal index of the week of the year of the given date.
Date to check.
Minimal number of days the first week of the year is allowed to have. If the first week contains less days, the returned output is decremented by one (if you do not want to count, say, 2 days, as week).
The week of the year of the given date, starting at 0
.
A widget class should not have an explicit constructor. Instead, this initialize method is called after the widget was created. You can use this method to perform any initialization that is required. For widgets that need to create custom HTML on the client-side this is also the place where you should call your render method.
The widget configuration to be used for this widget instance. This widget
configuration is usually created on the server by the javax.faces.render.Renderer
for this component.
Creates a new date object that represents midnighht of the given year, month, and day.
A year to set. 0
repesents the year 1900
, 100
the year 2000
.
A month (of the year) to set. 0
is January, 11
is December
.
A day (of the month) to set, in the range 1...31
.
A date for the given year, month, and day at at midnight.
Generated using TypeDoc
PrimeFaces SimpleDateFormat widget
Code ported from Tim Down's http://www.timdown.co.uk/code/simpledateformat.php
Helper widget for working with
Date
s and date formats.


I've been playing golf for 6 years now, recreationally and competitively.
I am a member of Muskerry Golf Club, where I try to play at least once a week.
Unfortunately, because of college I don't get to play as often as I used to, but
during the summer I always find time to get play a few holes at least 4 times a week.
Soccer
All my life I have been playing football.
Football was the first sport I ever played. There would be days when there
was nothing to do, so my friends and I would just go to the field and play
football all day long; in some instances we would stay out there all night too.
Football has also provided me with a lot of memories that I will never forget,
and it has solidified many friendships in my life.


Something surprising is happening.
There's change in the air in Financial Services.
Real change.
One of the reasons for this change is new technology companies who are reinventing the relationship you have with money.
These Financial Technology ("Fintech") companies don't exist in isolation, they're part of a rich and diverse ecosystem.
Ireland has its very own ecosystem of companies, investors, supports and communities.
This is my attempt to document that ecosystem.
Enjoy.
Accelerators and Incubators
Support and Investment
Venture Capital


Casket is a lightweight framework intended to simplify the development of web apps in Retro.
Casket grew out of my work on the Corpse blog and later through work on the Rancid IRC log viewer.
| Name | Stack | Usage |
|---|---|---|
| serve: | """- | Serve a file with a specific mime type |
| decode | $- | Decode a URL encoded string |
| dispatch | - | Look for a view handler (e.g., /index) and call it, or call /404 if none is found |
| doBeforeDispatch | - | Code to execute before processing paths. This is always called before dispatch. |
| / | - | Default index page |
| /404 | - | Default 404 error page |
| withTemplate | $- | Include and render a template file using the tputs function |
| withFile | $- | Include and render a raw file |
| tputs | ...$- | This is a replacement for puts, which adds additional escape sequences for use with the templates. |
| eputs | $- | This is a replacement for puts, which escapes html entities for use with
 and such |
| Content-type: | "- | Generate a MIME header for a file or view |
| getFormData | -$ | Process a form and return the elements as a text string |
| getRequest | - | Internal: Read the PATH_INFO environment variable and parse for casket:path and casket:options |
| casket:url | -a | Function returning application url |
| casket:root | -a | Function returning path to application root |
| casket:form | -a | Internal buffer for form data |
| casket:buffer | -a | Internal buffer |
| casket:options | -a | Returns optional data following view) |
| casket:path | -a | Returns requested view (e.g., /index) |
needs casket' with casket' : /index Content-type: text/html "index.erx" withTemplate ; : /test Content-type: text/html casket:options "test.erx" withTemplate ; [ ( -$ ) "/path/to/app/" ] is casket:root [ ( -$ ) "http://domain.ext/path/to/cgi" ] is casket:url &/index is / &dispatch is boot save bye

Test of Casket

test apple or test banana.

" tputs
You requested...

An %s.


The first ten items is used to select the swept element which could be either frequency or one of the nine elements in the network.
Start Value
This command prompts the user to enter the start value for the sweep element selected.
Stop Value
This command prompts the user to enter the stop value for the sweep element selected.
Step Size
This command prompts the user to enter the step size for the sweep element selected.


|
Vc
0.7.5-dev
SIMD Vector Classes for C++
|
|
The Vc library is a collection of SIMD vector classes with existing implementations for SSE, AVX, and a scalar fallback. An implementation for the Intel Xeon Phi is expected to be ready for Vc 0.8.
Per default, code compiled against the Vc headers will use the instruction set that the compiler says is available. For example compiling with "g++ -mssse3" will enable compilation against the SSE implementation using SSE the instruction sets SSE, SSE2, SSE3 and SSSE3. If you want to force compilation against a specific implementation of the vector classes you can set the macro VC_IMPL to either "Scalar", "SSE", "SSE2", "SSE3", "SSSE3", "SSE4_1", "SSE4_2", or "AVX". You may additionally append "+XOP", "+FMA4", "+SSE4a", "+F16C", and "+POPCNT", e.g. "-D VC_IMPL=SSE+XOP+FMA4" Setting VC_IMPL to "SSE" will force the SSE instruction set, but lets the headers figure out the version to use or, if that fails, uses SSE4.1. After you include a Vc header, you will have the following macros available, which you can (but normally should not) use to determine the implementation Vc uses:
VC_IMPL_Scalar
VC_IMPL_SSE
(shorthand for SSE2 || SSE3 || SSSE3 || SSE4_1. SSE1 alone is not supported.) VC_IMPL_SSE2
VC_IMPL_SSE3
VC_IMPL_SSSE3
VC_IMPL_SSE4_1
VC_IMPL_SSE4_2
VC_IMPL_AVX
Another set of macros you may use for target specific implementations are the VC_*_V_SIZE
macros: Utilities


+++ date = "2015-09-01T16:34:27-07:00" title = "Nats Community | Get involved in the NATS Cloud Native Community" cssid = "community" type = "community" description = "NATS is a high performance messaging system that acts as a distributed messaging queue for cloud native applications, IoT device messaging, and microservices architecture." +++
If you’d like to help make NATS and its resources better, here are some ways. Chances are, if you find a feature useful, others will too. This website pulls documentation from GitHub so once you update the readme on GitHub, changes will show up here as well.
Join NATS Cloud Native Meetup.com Group to receive updates on upcoming meetups.
Please contact us with any other suggestions.
We work with a variety of companies to ensure NATS is delivered in a broad range of solutions used by our community
Below are some example of projects and products in the ecosystem using NATS - if you would like to submit something to this list, please fork this site, and submit a pull request, or contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Project or Company | Description |
|---|---|
| Apcera | Apcera's Platform uses NATS as the secure control plane |
| Arduino NATS | An Arduino / Spark Core / Particle Photon compatible C++ library for communicating with a NATS server. |
| Bridgevine | Bridgvine provides a customer acquisition technology, and NATS acts as a transaction engine in their platform |
| Ernest | Ernest use NATS in their IAAS+PAAS Platform |
| CloudFoundry | CloudFoundry use NATS as a control plane |
| CodeFresh | CodeFresh is an automated Docker workflow tool for Development teams |
| Fluentd Event Collector | NATS plugin for the Fluentd Event Collector |
| FluentBit | The NATS output plugin allows you to flush your records into a NATS Server end-point. |
| Go-Micro | A pluggable RPC microservice library in Go |
| NATS Clustering | NATS clustering with CoreOS, etcd2 and Docker |
| NATS to Logstash | This library will resend configured nats messages directly to logstash through a tcp connection. |
| Piper Push Cache | Piper Push Cache is a JSON caching server that supports both WebSockets and SSE on the outgoing side and among others, NATS messages on the incoming side. |
| REST to NATS Proxy | This library provides translation of HTTP requests to NATS messaging platform. |
| Symfony NATS | A Nats bundle for Symfony2 |
| Taurus | Experimental Mesos framework for Docker containers written in Go |
| Tlks.io | A community driven curated list of tech talks |
The ecosystem of companies using NATS varies from rapidly growing startups to some of the largest companies in the world.
Social


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Quick Handler hooks
The quick handling phase begins right after the request has been parsed, and before all the other phases. The purpose of this phase is to quickly assess a request and act before we do all the translation, mapping, fixing, handling, logging et cetera.
The use cases for this phase are plenty: We can use it to quickly deny access to a resource without having to go through all the other phases, or we can use it to quickly give a reply and exit the request without having to translate, map or log the request, thus speeding things up:
LuaQuickHandler /etc/lua/scripts/quickhandler.lua quick
-- quickhandler.lua: function quick(r) -- If the user requests, for instance, http://mydomain.tld/, then we'll just handle it here and skip everything else if r.uri == "/" then r.content_type = "text/html" r:puts("Hello, world!") return apache2.DONE -- DONE really means "we're done, skip everything else, even logging" else return apache2.DECLINED -- DECLINED here means "we did't handle this, continue with the other phases" end end
Another, more useful approach is a security module that checks how frequently a client has requested a resource, and if, for example, it was less than a second ago since the last request, we deny a new one for now:
LuaQuickHandler /etc/lua/scripts/quickhandler.lua accesscheck
-- quickhandler.lua: function accesscheck(r) local now = r.clock() -- Get the current time with microsec precision local ip = r.useragent_ip -- fetch the client's IP local last = r:ivm_get("last_" .. ip) -- Get the last access time of this client from global storage local okay = true if last then if (now - last) < 1 then okay = false end end r:ivm_set("last_" .. ip, now) -- Update the record of when the last access was -- Is the client allowed to acccess already, or do we deny? if not okay then r.content_type = "text/plain" r:write("Too many requests per second, please go have a cup of coffee!") return apache2.DONE -- We're done with this, ignore the other phases else return apache2.DECLINED -- The client is allowed to continue, we're not handling this end end


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