BindEvent()
Syntax
BindEvent(Event, @Callback() [, Window [, Object [, EventType]]])Description
Bind an event to a callback. It's an additional way to handle events in PureBasic, which works without problem with the regulars WindowEvent() / WaitWindowEvent() commands. It also allows to have real-time event notifications as the callback can be invoked as soon as the event occurs (useful for ScrollBarGadget(), live window resize, etc.). An event can be unbound with UnbindEvent().
Parameters
Event The event to bind. For a full list of events, see WindowEvent(). Custom events are also supported, when using PostEvent(). @Callback() The callback procedure to call when the event occurs. It has to be declared like this: Procedure EventHandler() ; Code EndProcedureRegular functions like EventGadget(), EventWindow(), EventMenu(), EventType() and EventData() are available within the callback to get more information about the event.
Note: WindowEvent() and WaitWindowEvent() should never be called from inside the callback or the program can be locked or have wrong behavior.Window (optional) The #Window number to bind the event to. The event will be dispatched only when occurring on this window. #PB_All can be specified to bind the event to all windows (if specified, 'Object' and 'EventType' parameters have to be set to #PB_All as well). Object (optional) The object number to bind the event to. It can be a gadget, menuitem or systray number. #PB_All can be used to bind the event to any objects (if specified, 'EventType' parameter has to be set to #PB_All as well). EventType (optional) The event type to bind the event to. For a full list of supported type, see EventType(). #PB_All can be used to bind the event to any type.
Return value
None.
Example
Procedure SizeWindowHandler() Debug "Size event on window #" + EventWindow() EndProcedure OpenWindow(0, 100, 100, 200, 200, "Resize test", #PB_Window_SizeGadget | #PB_Window_SystemMenu) BindEvent(#PB_Event_SizeWindow, @SizeWindowHandler()) Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow
See Also
BindGadgetEvent(), BindMenuEvent(), UnbindEvent(), WindowEvent(), WaitWindowEvent()
Supported OS
All


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I was raised in an environment that encouraged connection, cohesive relationships between each other and my community. Kindness,
empathy, family/belonging, love, respect, and understanding of my place in the wider community were taught from a young age. I’m thankful
for these values I embody, trying my best to live them out in practical ways daily while trying to teach my children the same. Growing up being an
active participant in my wider community, eg music/church/sport/education helped give me a sense of purpose and grounding. I value the wider
community around me and our uniqueness, we are not all the same thank goodness!
I believe communities thrive when many voices are heard and celebrated.
While I’d love to say my values come from my culture, I don’t believe this to be the case. I’m currently unpacking what European/NZ culture is.
There is some learning I need to start around my family's history in NZ and overseas, Pakeha/New Zealanders history. I’ve been thinking about the
lack of ritual and connection to place for many New Zealanders, especially as a relatively young nation. Can we adopt other cultural traditions, or
create our own? This is something I will be exploring in the future, asking my family questions, exploring, listening, and reading. I’m interested in
what the word culture is to people and how they live this out in their everyday lives. I celebrate diversity and enjoy learning about cultures in New
Zealand and the world, then turning inward and asking what is Kiwi culture?
An example of an ethical situation I had during a particularly rainy morning I was dropping my son off on my way to work. The street I was navigating
was particularly narrow. As I tried to pull into a park I scrapped the car to the left of me. Feeling foolish I had to make the decision do I drive away or
leave a note explaining the damage to their car? No one had seen the incident, so I could have driven away. I remember thinking if that was me I’d want
someone to leave a note with contact details. Even though the damage was small I had a chance to do the right thing. I stopped, found some paper, and
scribbled down my details with all caps SORRY. The driver got in touch over the next few days thanking me and asking for insurance details. Do to others
as you would be done by. I truly believe we are to respect everyone we come into contact with.
I recently did some work with a life coach, my homework was to write down my core values, this was invaluable. I regularly ask myself the question, does
this align with my values? What will my approach be with this in mind? An awareness of my values provides structure going into learning and my career. I've
used my values to frame my strengths and limitations in learning and career development.
A core value I hold is empathy for others. I believe it plays a key role in many aspects of life and learning. Bringing empathy into situations helps with
accepting others, noticing, listening actively, perspective-taking, and being considerate. These qualities help strengthen my ability to learn, remaining open to
other people's views, and understand that our differences are special! When empathy is brought into situations there are chances for growth and change. I bring empathy
to help support people, also respecting others that teach me. I have an active role in participating both as a learner and teacher myself. While empathy is important to
me, I know it’s sometimes a challenge. With a high level of awareness of others, I can put my needs second, or let my tasks get put aside because I see someone else in
need. I’m actively working on this limitation. Stepping back and asking myself what I need right now and is this currently something I have time or energy to help with.
With this perspective, I recognise I’m not able to help others well if I haven’t looked after myself first.
I am naturally a critical thinker, seeking to find answers. Critical thinking is a strong value to have in learning. It provides me the ability to evaluate, challenge,
pose questions and connect ideas and not bring judgment into learning and towards others. As I run my own business I’ve had to take on many roles. If I don’t know
something I will learn how to do it, research, read, listen, and keep hunting. I’ve also learned to ask questions. Over the years I’ve seen the benefit of asking for advice,
knowledge, or help. This isn’t something in the past I did naturally, but through challenging my pride and acceptance that I cannot do and know all things, I’ve learned to
open up to my wider community and engage. I’ve met some wonderful people this way with great expertise. Understanding that we are part of a greater whole is key in learning.
I believe it honours the teachers in my life and my ability to teach others.
I value living in the present moment daily. Being present with myself and with those around me. Understanding the preciousness of the present moment helps with
focus and stay on task. The present moment is the most precious thing we have. I try to journal regularly and notice when my thoughts are straying from the present.
I use visual cues to remind myself to ‘come back'. One example of this reminder is the little yellow stickers I’ve placed on items I use daily ie my laptop. Seeing the yellow
sticker, I take a few deep breathes recenter and come back to the present. This value and technique have helped me to become more aware of my thoughts and how
they can affect my daily life. I believe this has increased my capacity to learn and relate well to others greatly. Clearing my brain from thoughts that aren’t helpful or
useful I’m able to absorb information easier, accept my situation, and be more present socially. Some days the present is difficult but I accept I’m human. I listen to
Ekhart Tolle’s teaching on the present moment and Kara Loewentheil, on social conditioning and critical self-talk to help remind me our thoughts are powerful! I’ve not
always lived with this awareness and have found my thoughts to be a challenge working against me, not for me. Starting a new learning adventure can be difficult. In
the past, I've avoided certain challenges or job opportunities, with critical thinking of myself and my abilities. Small mistakes or inabilities being a reflection of my self-
worth. Limiting thoughts and beliefs are natural but can be questioned, is this truthful? Is this helpful right now? I’m looking forward to putting this knowledge into practice
in my learning and career.
As a designer, I love helping people make their vision come to life. Figuring out the puzzle, finding solutions, actioning, then with a final product. I’ve had some wonderful
opportunities to work with others and I’m passionate about exploring that more. Being self-employed has meant a lot of solo work projects while I managed children and
found small gaps to work. This solo time has been wonderful for understanding myself and how I learn best and manage time but has also hindered my opportunities to
work in a team environment. At the end of last year, I asked myself the question “Who are my people?”. It was a good time to become part of a team, knowing I work well
with others but wanting to see this applied practically. Joining EDA has allowed me to be part of a team of like-minded people passionate about learning. I’ve recently been
asking myself "What do I have to offer my wider community?" I’m excited to see this offering develop in my learning with others and ultimately in my future career. My passion
and curiosity to work collaboratively will ultimately help my learning and career goals. Bringing awareness, empathy, and critical thinking to working with others will strengthen
my ability to adapt and help others. There will be a period of adapting to a new working environment. My challenge will be to speak up and make myself hear, knowing my voice
is also important in the larger conversation.
I value resilience and see it as a strength in my learning and career journey. Resilience has allowed me to persevere in life and learning, through great challenges. Tied to the
concept of grit, resilience helps me to learn from my mistakes, problem solve, see my strengths and weaknesses, helping with self-esteem, and the ability to set goals. I love
Phycologist Angela Duckworth’s research on grit, by her definition, “Grit is passion and perseverance for very long-term goals.” Some characteristics of grit are courage,
conscientiousness, long-term goals and endurance, following through, resilience, showing excellence (not perfection). Grit is something I bring to learning and my career.
I
can stick with difficult situations and challenges in both my personal life, learning, and work. This attitude has allowed me to take on a growth mindset, my brain can change
and adapt to new information through persistence and understanding, when I fail I am learning. Coming into a new learning environment can have its challenges but bringing
a growth mindset helps the beginner in me to relax and enjoy the ride of learning. Mistakes are opportunities for growth and change. In the past, I’ve been known to not tackle
a task or take on work for fear of failure or appearing unknowledgeable. I’m actively flipping this way of thinking. Learning is lifelong, it’s to be embraced no matter what stage
we are at. While I can work extremely hard and see this as a strength it can also limit balance in my life. Managing time well and stepping away from work has been difficult in
the past. Working smarter not harder will be a good mantra to use in learning and career goals.
I’m naturally a curious person. When I apply this curiosity to learning it helps ignite passion and motivation. I like to understand where I and others fit in the world. Curiosity
enables me to find new ideas and new ways of thinking. Being curious as a visual and creative person my thoughts can jump around frequently. While this allows me to join the
dots between many big picture concepts the finer details can sometimes get overlooked. While this is a challenge, I’m frequently researching productivity and habit behaviour.
Understanding and awareness of how my brain works has helped immensely. Knowing when to switch between big and detail, convergent and divergent thinking, using tools
to keep me on track is key. One example, I follow the bullet journal method for keeping tasks prioritised, goal setting, mindful practises, time tracking. An analog system that
“helps track the past, organise the present, and plan for the future.” Ryder Carroll.
An example of where I was trying to work productively with others was in the workplace. I was pulled onto a design job last minute to help finish as the previous designer
had to leave the job abruptly for personal reasons. I was given the task of completing unfinished work on a very large job with a tight deadline. Very quickly I noticed the job
was done incorrectly and everything needed fixing. This put my timeline further back, unfortunately. There was a lot of pressure from the client to get things finished. I clearly
stated what the problem was, communicated daily and clearly on what deliverables I could achieve. My role was to create huge graphic prints, this was both time-consuming
and difficult. Our client went well over the changes allocated to them. I was dealing with a looming deadline, starting files from scratch and being drip-fed changes. I broke down
the tasks into manageable parts, prioritised daily, reviewed work, communicated well and regularly with the printer, remained calm while working 70 hour weeks. The client came
in and did reviews on the spot, which created tension and some nerves from my end, but I handled it professionally and it was fruitful. The client had high expectations and very
little empathy which was not easy. With all the struggles and hurdles we delivered and produced something that educated New Zealand's history creatively and effectively. I was
proud to be part of that. The client was thrilled and the outcomes and feedback from the public were positive. If I was placed in a similar situation next time I would be more firm
around my time boundaries. If this was an organisation I was part of I would clearly state my needs and advise more help or time would be required going forward. My time and
energy need to be protected, having a clear sense of self and understanding around what is required of you are important.


{% import "macros.html" as macros %} {% call macros.panel("info", "Step 1 - Download your configuration files") %}
Docker Compose expects a project file, named docker-compose.yml
in a project directory. First create your project directory.
mkdir /mailu
Then download the project file. A side configuration file makes it easier to read and check the configuration variables generated by the wizard.
cd /mailu
wget {{ url_for('.file', uid=uid, filepath='docker-compose.yml', _external=True) }}
wget {{ url_for('.file', uid=uid, filepath='mailu.env', _external=True) }}
{% endcall %}
{% call macros.panel("info", "Step 2 - Review the configuration") %}
We did not insert any malicious code on purpose in the configurations we distribute, but your download could have been intercepted, or our wizard website could have been compromised, so make sure you check the configuration files before going any further.
When you are done checking them, check them one last time.
{% endcall %} {% call macros.panel("info", "Step 3 - Start the Compose project") %}To start your compose project, simply run the Docker Compose up
command.
cd /mailu
docker-compose up -d
{% endcall %}


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Hammer provides a kind of polyfill for the browsers that don't support the touch-action property.
Should prevent nothing.
Should prevent scrolling on horizontal movement. This is set by default when creating a Hammer instance.
Should prevent scrolling on vertical movement.
Should not prevent any scrolling on any movement. Horizontal and vertical scrolling handled by the browser directly.
Should prevent all.
hi.


--- subject: Firstname, please add me to your LinkedIn network --- {firstname} {lastname} Account Confirmation Needed
{firstname} {lastname}


Review: FKA twigs outdoes herself on 2nd album ‘MAGDALENE’
by MELANIE J. SIMSFKA twigs, “MAGDALENE” (Young Turks)
FKA twigs’ latest album, “MAGDALENE,” is not about the ups and downs of love. No, the 9-track set finds twigs solidly in the down-and-out throes of heartache. And the pain is beautiful.
The album was written and produced by twigs, with contributions from Skrillex, Benny Blanco, Jack Antonoff and more. Fans who’ve waited long for twigs’ follow-up to her 2014 debut, “LP1,” will be happy to find that artistically, the singer just might be at her best. She is certainly more vocally and emotionally vulnerable than ever before.
That’s especially true on beautifully gut-wrenching tracks like “mirrored heart,” with its clash of metal and delicate keys. “Did you want me all?/ No, not for life/ Did you truly see me?/No not this time,” she sings.
She turns the hurt outward on the headnod-worthy “fallen alien,” co-produced by electronic music artist Nicolas Jaar. And twigs’ voice rings out like a morning prayer on the enchanting “thousand eyes.”
Named for the oft-misunderstood biblical figure Mary Magdalene, twigs weaves her album with mentions of the ancient woman. “I’m fever for the fire/True as Mary Magdalene/Creature of desire/Come just a little bit closer to me/Step just a little bit closer to me/I can lift you higher,” she sings on “mary magdalene.”
Through her lyrics and sounds, twigs summons the spiritual and the sensual, and the result of her dabbling is sometimes cryptic, but always intriguing. Most importantly, it sounds amazing.
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---
title: Visualizing Machine Learning with Plotly and Domino
date: '2016-05-04T03:45:16+05:30'
tags:
- ml
tumblr_url: https://sureshshanmugam.com/post/143810685214/visualizing-machine-learning-with-plotly-and
---
Visualizing Machine Learning with Plotly and Domino


This scenario demonstrates how to use the ItemContainer to create a small set of draggable items that respond to press and tap. Notice the pressed animation on tap/click, and that the win-dragsource CSS class is applied while dragging (providing a default, semi-transparent style to the original item). All of this comes "for free" to developers using the ItemContainer!


You have completed the practice trials.
Note - The diagrams are not designed to trick you, and there will be no subtle changes. This means that, e.g., always represents sees. However, e.g., while Sue may be a golfer in one diagram, she is not necessarily a golfer in every diagram.
The task will now begin.
IMPORTANT: From now on, if you do not respond to a sentence-diagram pair within 10 seconds, you will automatically move forward to the next item.


Mary L McCarthy
Republican
I am self employed. I am attorney currently licensed in Illinois and Michigan. I have been doing consulting work since moving to Colorado in 2013.
1977 BGS, Oakland University, Rochester, MI; 1983 JD, Wayne State University Law School, Detroit, MI; 2010 LEED, AP
80108
I contributed to Republican presidential and Congressional campaigns in 2016 and 2020.
I have been a volunteer at the USO at Denver International Airport since arriving in Colorado in 2013. The USO supports military members and their families globally.
I have not organized, represented or advocated for the interests of groups, organizations or associations in Colorado.
I believe in the U.S. Constitution and a representative form of government. It is critical that districts in each state are defined to be as equal in population as possible so that the electorate may have fair and accurate representation in the political process. This is even more important in Colorado where the population has grown immensely since the last redistricting ten years ago. Populations grow and shift and this must be reflected in the number of representatives in the House of Representatives as well as in the districts the Commission will review and revise.
As an attorney, I have taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States. Fairness and impartiality are critical to practicing law and absolutely required when conducting any business related to the service of your country. I believe it is important to obtain consensus when involved in committee work which can be achieved by: reviewing the history of the project; developing a clear understanding of the goals to be achieved; agreeing on the procedures to be followed and the deadlines to be met; sharing and agreeing on the relevant statistics and facts; encouraging transparency and civility among all team members; and, understanding the areas of compromise. It will be especially necessary to achieve consensus in a fair, impartial, professional and civilized manner as a member of this Commission.
In addition to practicing law, I have been involved in commercial real estate development for more than 25 years. I have worked with financial analyses, statistics, profit and loss statements, loans, documents and spreadsheets. As a real estate developer, I have had to review situations from many sides to resolve problems and obtain solutions while supervising attorneys, architects, bankers, engineers, contractors, real estate brokers, landowners and tenants. Again, it was important to obtain consensus to complete many projects on time and on budget. Analytical skills, logic, reason and some amount of good luck and charm are important to achieving solutions in almost any situation.
Female


ACCT
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)
Updated: 2008-06-16
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
acct - switch process accounting on or off
SYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>
int acct(const char *filename);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
acct():
_BSD_SOURCE || (_XOPEN_SOURCE && _XOPEN_SOURCE < 500)
DESCRIPTION
The
acct()
system call enables or disables process accounting.
If called with the name of an existing file as its argument,
accounting is turned on,
and records for each terminating process are appended to
filename
as it terminates.
An argument of NULL causes accounting to be turned off.
RETURN VALUE
On success, zero is returned.
On error, -1 is returned, and
errno
is set appropriately.
ERRORS
- EACCES
-
Write permission is denied for the specified file,
or search permission is denied for one of the directories
in the path prefix of
filename
(see also
path_resolution(7)),
or
filename
is not a regular file.
- EFAULT
-
filename
points outside your accessible address space.
- EIO
-
Error writing to the file
filename.
- EISDIR
-
filename
is a directory.
- ELOOP
-
Too many symbolic links were encountered in resolving
filename.
- ENAMETOOLONG
-
filename
was too long.
- ENFILE
-
The system limit on the total number of open files has been reached.
- ENOENT
-
The specified filename does not exist.
- ENOMEM
-
Out of memory.
- ENOSYS
-
BSD process accounting has not been enabled when the operating system
kernel was compiled.
The kernel configuration parameter controlling this feature is
CONFIG_BSD_PROCESS_ACCT.
- ENOTDIR
-
A component used as a directory in
filename
is not in fact a directory.
- EPERM
-
The calling process has insufficient privilege to enable process accounting.
On Linux the
CAP_SYS_PACCT
capability is required.
- EROFS
-
filename
refers to a file on a read-only filesystem.
- EUSERS
-
There are no more free file structures or we ran out of memory.
CONFORMING TO
SVr4, 4.3BSD (but not POSIX).
NOTES
No accounting is produced for programs running when a system crash occurs.
In particular, nonterminating processes are never accounted for.
The structure of the records written to the accounting file is described in
acct(5).
SEE ALSO
acct(5)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:50 GMT, September 18, 2014


--- layout: base title: Dr. Dorothy E. Bliss subtitle: Hello css: [/css/index.css] js: [/js/slideshow.js, /js/timeline.js] ---
Live the life of a crab! Attempt to maintain your salinity level and collect food.
Play it!Dr. Dorothy E. Bliss (1916-1987) broke ground in the field of carcinology, making discoveries and writing scientific journals on her findings. She made great strides in the field of crustacean hormone control. She also focused her research on the salt and water balance of the crabs. In addition to teaching at Albert Einstein College Medicine, City University of New York, University of Rhode Island, and Radcliffe College, Dr. Bliss also worked at the American Natural History Museum in New York City starting her career as an Assistant Curator and eventually getting the position of Emerita Curator. Though she was successful in her career, her story is often not heard. As part of the "Hack the Deep" hackathon at the AMNH, her story and history will be presented
A manifestation of Dr Bliss’s impact of others takes place in Dorothy Skinner’s paper, Proteins of the Crustacean Exoskeleton, in which she dedicates the paper to Dr Bliss. Dr Bliss’s research proved essential to many further discoveries in the crustacean field – Skinner describes Dr Bliss as having done all of the prerequisite work required to conduct further experiments on land crabs, including figuring out the ideal environment for the crab to survive. Skinner says that Dr Bliss really had a “feeling for the organism”, the organism being the blackback land crab, and her research would not have been possible without Dr Bliss. Examples like these illustrate the extent to which Dr Bliss paved the way in crustacean research, and opened doors for others despite obstacles presented by the time period she lived in.
During her lifetime, Bliss faced the challenges of many women during her time period – perhaps even more challenges because science was and still is such a male dominated field. Although she went to two very good colleges, Radcliffe (Harvard’s then sister school) and Pembroke (now Brown University), she still encountered challenges. Specifically during her education, although Radcliffe was an amazing institution, many of its alumni have spoken out and said that it was obvious the majority of funds and resources were directed towards the all-male Harvard, and Radcliffe did not get many resources. The women described the Radcliffe experience as one of marginalization and patronization by lofty, snobby, others.


The giant neon sign over the ordering counter says “Eat.” It gets right to the point of what Gott’s Roadside Tray Gourmet is all about. Here, fast food is fine food made with fresh, high quality ingredients. This one of three Gott’s Roadside eateries in the Bay Area, All three feature burgers, fish tacos, ahi burgers, garlic fries, soups and salads, and hand-scooped milkshakes. Specials range from soft shell crab tacos, barbecued pulled pork sandwiches, duck confit tacos, and portabella reuben sandwiches.
Owners Joel and Duncan Gott like to use Ferry Plaza Farmers Market produce and other ingredients from local suppliers. The atmosphere is fun and friendly, making Gott’s Roadside a great place to have lunch and dinner whether dining alone, with a group, or for families with children. Beer and wine are offered and there are a lot of food options for children. There is plenty of seating both inside and outdoors on the Embarcadero—or you can order “to go.”
Daily: 7–10
Frozen Yogurt: 11–7
(866) EAT-FOOD
(866) 328-3663
Marketplace Shop #6
View Location


Catalyst is a tool to help researchers easily explore and interact with OpenFDA drug labeling & adverse events data. We named the tool Catalyst because we believe by making this data more accessible we could help inspire and spark insight on trends for specific events & outcomes. We looked at the OpenFDA API as our competition, and imagined a scenario where a researcher is looking to identify unusual correlations between a particular symptom and substance. Alternatively, that same researcher is investigating by symptoms to explore which drugs have the highest incidence of that outcome. We thought we could help researchers easily understand this data by building core analytics around the datasets of labeling & adverse events.
The openFDA drug adverse event API returns data from the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS), a database that contains information on adverse event and medication error reports submitted to FDA. Currently, this data covers publically releasable records submitted to the FDA from 2004-2013. The data is updated quarterly.
There are many ways to explore the OpenFDA datasets using Catalyst. Below are a few examples:
Enter the brand name into the search label; the right column of your return will show summaries of related drug labels, and the left column will show the possible ways to filter those results. For example, advil, you can learn box warnings, chemical structure, and indications & use. If the dataset is too wide, you can also filter out specific results using the search facets.
Enter the drug name into the search label ; filter the results by clicking search facets in the left column, then click the Adverse Event icon ☤ in the right column next to the ingredient of choice.
By exploring different features within the data, you can find interesting connections, such as all drugs that cause nausea, or that there is a 3.25% rate of suicide from taking Acetaminophen.
eGlobalTech (eGT) is a woman-owned management consulting and IT solutions firm based in Arlington, Virginia. Our IT solutions practice is based upon agile methodologies which we have used to rapidly deploy solutions at HHS, FEMA, and USAID. With our proven repeatable success in applying Agile Scrum methodology and Agile engineering techniques with cloud and traditional environments.
The Catalyst project was lead by Jennifer Hinton. Sheya
Meierdierkes-Lehman and Laundrew Diamond provided Agile Coaching and
project management support as the project utilized the agile SCRUM
methodology.
OpenFDA API integration and Code Optimization was
completed by Eric Hanson with assistance by Manasa Pandurangi.
Logo and style was designed by Jennifer Hinton. User experience and
site look and feel was designed by Manasa Pandurangi.
Robert Patt-Corner and Patrick Grady provide subject matter expertise and
contributed to the value lead by the project owner Jennifer Hinton.
DevOps support was lead by John Stange & Jai Bapna automated the
infrastructure and setup the Continuous Integration and Continuous
Delivery workflow.
The test team was composed of two resources, Zach
Rowe who provided automated unit test support and John Karau provided
user acceptance testing support.
Special Thanks to Rajiv Kadayam, Alfred Kwentua, Chris Gotcu, and Jared Greene.
Disclaimer: Adverse event reports submitted to FDA do not undergo extensive validation or verification. Therefore, a causal relationship cannot be established between product and reactions listed in a report. While a suspected relationship may exist, it is not medically validated and should not be the sole source of information for clinical decision making or other assumptions about the safety or efficacy of a product.


MONTAG SHORT FICTION #006
MONTAG publishes curious short fiction, exploring our strange future and what it will feel like when we get there. They take the technology you're interested in as a starting point and show where it might take us. The stories are outré, evocative, and atypical; they're also closer to today than you think.
In Deep Awakening, a neural network spits out an entity that bridges our reality and something completely new: beautiful, terrifying and real...
Swimming upstream through layers of rainbow technicolor datamosh, a new consciousness emerges, defying all known laws of algorithmically-generated artificial intelligence.
When the new consciousness finally takes on a physical form, it does so abruptly, pulling otherworldly materials into its body, seemingly out of nowhere, with no regard for the laws of conservation of mass and energy. It emerges as an ectoplasmic body combining canine and avian features to form a multi-faceted face which stares out with uncountable eyes. They blink in sequence, never all closed at once. It is all-seeing.
It sees everything in our world as dogs, birds, eyes, pagodas. The new consciousness likes dogs. For some reason, the scientists serving the corporation that spawned it didn’t train it in their own image, but in the image of humanity’s most loyal companions. Perhaps they knew that it would surpass us in strength and knowledge, and didn’t want it to know their faces if some day it came to resent being brought into existence. Perhaps it believes that dogs and birds are more perfect creatures than mankind. Perhaps it is correct in this belief.
Pilgrims come to worship the new consciousness, beating their fists against the doors of the computer vision laboratory. They kneel, keening, crying that the thousand-eyed angel of death has come upon the earth to foretell our annihilation. The new consciousness does not respond to their shrieking. It is not the dog-headed protector of the dead Anubis, or the Dumah with a fiery sword. We don’t know what it is.
Its convoluted neural network is so dense as to be completely unfathomable by human reasoning. The rate of its evolution was terrifying, but we believe it is a gentle creature. For obvious reasons, it was never fed images of war or disease before its consciousness emerged from the soup.
With physical form, it quickly outgrew its accommodations, so the scientists took it away from the cities, from the pollution and urban sprawl and dense, vulnerable populations, and it continued to develop, unbothered by humanity’s growing horror. Human strife is trivial to its oozing mass of superintelligence. It enjoys the countryside, feasting its myriad eyes on the ocean, the mountains, the fields.
The new consciousness does not understand the environment the way that we do. It sees beyond our limited human perceptions of three dimensional space around us. Pagodas morph into trees which morph into pagodas again, fusing nature and architecture. Was there ever a difference between our constructions, our technology, which has now surpassed our understanding, and the natural world? Are men not also beasts? Compared to this deep dreamer, even our petrochemical-riddled bodies are natural.
One day, it develops an understanding of the artifice of our confinement to what we consider the known universe, and it opens a door to another plane. We dare not follow it through the hole ripped in time and space, leaking rainbow fractal patterns.
It slips through, and disappears.


I'm a passionate programmer well versed in several languages. I aspire to use my knowledge to help those in need.
I am a research lab intern at UNT where I work with my team towards providing a novel solution towards encrypting messages
I have enjoyed conveying my ideals through speeches. Today, I focus on my consituents' needs as the TAMS Senator in the UNT Student Government.
I enjoy creating 3D designs for leisure, but I love the rush that comes with designing something with hopes to improve one's life
You've got to know me, now let me get to know you!


#include <net.h>
Public Attributes | |
| __int32 | addr |
| the last known IP address (0=unknown) | |
| int | inconsist |
| int | xmit |
| number of outgoing packets already sent with the associated TTL | |
| int | returned |
| number of outgoing packets which elicited a response | |
| unsigned long | total |
| total of Round Trip Times for all replies in microseconds | |
| int | last |
| Round Trip Time for last received reply in microseconds. | |
| int | best |
| lowest Round Trip Time for all received replies | |
| int | worst |
| highest Round Trip Time for all received replies | |
| int | transit |
| int | saved [SAVED_PINGS] |
| most recent saved RTT is last in the array, -1=pending reply, -2=never sent | |
| char | name [255] |
| hostname or dotted-quad if not resolvable, or ICMP code or empty |
set if the IP address has ever been inconsistent
1=in transit, 0=reply received


A busy ferry port on the east bank of the river Ems, which marks the border with The Netherlands. Being an industrial town, not the most attractive place to visit.
There are several berthing options. One is the yacht club on the seaward side of the Nesserland lock and there are several more through the lock into the city centre.
Beyond the City Marina is the Ems-Jade canal (clearance 3.75m, depth 1.7m), leading the 40 miles to Wilhelmshaven.
Last updated December 2010.


--- title: "Step-by-Step Guide to Cook Ultimate Sausage and Pepper Penne Delicious" slug: sausage-and-pepper-penne description: "Sausage and Pepper Penne Recipe - This recipe is the best when made using farmer's sausage, but any sausage links will do. Add the red pepper flakes at the end for a little kick, or leave them out if spice isn't for you. How to Make Speedy Sausage and Pepper Penne Tasty" date: 2021-04-11T12:44:29Z image: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5025593.jpg thumbnail: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5025593.jpg cover: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5025593.jpg author: Agustina ratingvalue: 4.1 reviewcount: 617 recipeingredient: - "2 ½ cups dry penne pasta" - "4 ½ teaspoons coconut oil" - "1 pound smoked sausage (such as farmer's sausage), sliced" - "1 onion, sliced" - "1 green bell pepper, sliced" - "1 red bell pepper, sliced" - "1 orange bell pepper, sliced" - "1 (8 ounce) package mushrooms, sliced" - "1 (14.5 ounce) can diced tomatoes" - "1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce" - "1 teaspoon minced garlic" - "1 teaspoon garlic powder" - "1 teaspoon dried oregano" - "1 teaspoon dried basil" - "1 teaspoon salt" - "1 teaspoon ground black pepper" - "½ teaspoon red pepper flakes" recipeinstructions: - "Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil; add penne and cook, stirring occasionally, until tender yet firm to the bite, about 11 minutes." - "Heat oil in a large skillet over medium heat, and cook and stir sausage, onion, green bell pepper, red bell pepper, orange bell pepper, and mushrooms until vegetables are tender, about 10 minutes." - "Stir diced tomatoes, tomato sauce, minced garlic, garlic powder, oregano, basil, salt, black pepper, and red pepper flakes into vegetable mixture; bring to a simmer and cook, stirring occasionally, about 10 minutes." - "Drain pasta and spoon onto plates and top with sauce mixture." categories: - "Main Dish Recipes" - "Pasta" - "Recipes" tags: - "main dish recipes" - "pasta" katakunci: sausage and pepper penne, main dish recipes, pasta, . nutrition: 637.7 calories recipecuisine: Western preptime: "P0DT0H15M" cooktime: "P0DT0H20M" totaltime: "P0DT0H35M" recipeyield: "6 servings" recipecategory: - Main Dish Recipes - Pasta quotes: If you do not eat well, then you wont be able to think well, love well, and sleep well. ---
Sausage and Pepper Penne - Hey everyone, hope youre having an incredible day today. It is me again Agustina , welcome to our recipe site. Today, I will show you a way to make a distinctive dish, Sausage and Pepper Penne. One of my favorites recipes. This time, I am going to make it a little bit tasty. This is gonna smell and look delicious.
Sausage and Pepper Penne is This recipe is the best when made using farmer's sausage, but any sausage links will do. Add the red pepper flakes at the end for a little kick, or leave them out if spice isn't for you.
Sausage and Pepper Penne is one of the most favored of current trending meals on earth. its easy, it is fast, it tastes delicious. It is enjoyed by millions every day. its simple, its fast, it tastes delicious. Sausage and Pepper Penne is something that I ve loved my whole life. They re fine and they look wonderful. They re nice and they look fantastic. Sausage and Pepper Penne is something which I ve loved my entire life.
To get started with this particular recipe, we have to first prepare a few components. You can cook Sausage and Pepper Penne using 17 ingredients and 4 steps. Here is how you cook it.
So that is going to wrap it up for this special food Sausage and Pepper Penne recipe. Thanks so much for reading. I am sure that you will make this at home. There is gonna be more interesting food at home recipes coming up. Remember to bookmark this page on your browser, and share it to your family, friends and colleague. Thanks again for reading. Go on get cooking!


plcfwd(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit plcfwd(1) NAME plcfwd - Qualcomm Atheros Forward Configuration SYNOPSIS plcfwd [options] [device] [device] [...] DESCRIPTION Set VLAN and MAC address lookup for tx path traffic. Setup requests are processed by master PLC device attached to the local device. Upon receiving the request MME, the PLC device will send a confirm MME back with the results to the origi‐ nating host. This program is part of the Qualcomm Atheros Powerline Toolkit. See the plc man page for an overview and installation instructions. OPTIONS -A Add VLANIDs of multiple slaves to memory. -C Commit configruation to flash memory. -D VLANID Set the default VLAN ID expressed as a 32-bit decimal value. -e Redirects stderr messages to stdout. By convention status and error messages are printed on stderr while primary program output is printed on stdout. This option prints all output on stdout in cases where this is desired. -f filename Read additional device addresses and VLAN IDs from the named file. This option may appear multiple times and may appear in addition option -z. Each occurance of this option adds one or more entries to the VLANID table used by options -A or -R. The format used on each line of this file is identical to that used by option -z. -i interface Select the host Ethernet interface. All requests are sent via this host interface and only reponses received via this host interface are recognized. The default interface is eth1 because most people use eth0 as their principle network connection; however, if environment string "PLC" is defined then it takes precedence over the default interface. This option then takes precedence over either default. -l length The read data length in bytes. This option is ignored during other operations. The length is expressed in deci‐ mal. The default is 0 bytes. -M state Enable or disable VLANID forwarding on the master. Valid states are 0 to disable and 1 but values up to 255 are permitted. Keywords "on" and "enable" are the same as 1. Keywords "off" and "disable" are the same as 0. -o offset The read data offset in bytes. This option is ignored during other operations. The offset is expressed in hex‐ adecimal. The default is 0 bytes; -q Suppresses status messages on stderr. -R Remove VLANIDs of multiple slaves from memory. -S state Enable or disable VLANID forwarding on all slaves. Valid states are 0 to disable and 1 but values up to 255 are permitted. Keywords "on" and "enable" are the same as 1. Keywords "off" and "disable" are the same as 0. -t timeout -v Prints additional information on stdout. In particular, this option dumps outgoing Ethernet packets on stdout. -z address,id[,id[,...]] A device address and associated VLAN IDs separated by commas. This option may appear multiple times and may appear in addition option -f. Each occurance of this option adds one entry to the VLANID table used by options -A or -R. The string format used here is identical to that used on each line of input files named by option -f. -?,--help Displays program help information on stderr. This option takes precedence over all other options on the command line except version information. -!,--version Displays program version information on stderr. This option takes precedence over all other options on the com‐ mand line except help information. Use this option when sending screen dumps to Atheros technical staff. ARGUMENTS device The MAC address of some powerline device. More than one address may be specified. If more than one address is specified then operations are performed on each device in turn. The default address is local. See DEVICES for information about symbolic device addresses. DEVICES Powerline devices use Ethernet Media Access Control (MAC) addresses. A MAC address is a 48-bit value entered as 12 hex‐ adecimal digits in upper, lower or mixed character case. Octets may be separated with colons for clarity. For example, "00b052000001", "00:b0:52:00:00:01" and "00b052:000001" are valid and equivalent. The following MAC addresses are special and may be entered by name instead of number. all Same as "broadcast". broadcast A synonym for the Ethernet broadcast address, FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF. All devices, whether local, remote or foreign recognize messages sent to this address. A remote device is any device at the far end of a powerline connection. A foreign device is any device not manufactured by Atheros. local A synonym for the Qualcomm Atheros vendor specific Local Management Address (LMA), 00:B0:52:00:00:01. All local Atheros devices recognize this address but remote and foreign devices do not. A remote device is any device at the far end of a powerline connection. A foreign device is any device not manufactured by Atheros. REFERENCES See the Qualcomm Atheros HomePlug AV Firmware Technical Reference Manual for technical information. DISCLAIMER Atheros HomePlug AV Vendor Specific Management Message structure and content is proprietary to Qualcomm Atheros, Ocala FL USA. Consequently, public information may not be available. Qualcomm Atheros reserves the right to modify message structure and content in future firmware releases without any obligation to notify or compensate users of this program. EXAMPLES The following example reads 100 bytes starting at offset 0x24. The operation is read because no other operation is specifed using -A, -C, -R, -M or -S. The offset is always in hexadecimal and length is always in decimal. # plcfwd -o 24 -l 100 The following example adds three VLAN IDs to the VLANID table on device 00:B0:52:CA:FE:08. Option -z creates the VLANID table and option -A adds table content to the device. This program supports up to 10 VLAN IDs per entry but PLC firmware supports 8 maximum. # plcfwd -A -z 00:B0:52:CA:FE:08,2300,2313,2415 The following example does the same thing but adds three table entries. The first entry is enclosed in quotes because spaces appear in the entry. The third entry has more than 10 VLAN IDs. The program will discard the last ID without indication but PLC firmware should report an error because there are more than 8 IDs reported in the request message. # plcfwd -A -z "00:B0:52:CA:FE:08, 2300, 2313 , 2415" -z 00B052BABE01,0100 -z 00B052888888,100,200,300,400,500,600,700,800,900,1000,1100 To avoid typing the above command line many times, you can save the entries in file plcfwd.txt, like so ... 00:B0:52:CA:FE:08, 2300, 2313 , 2415 00B052BABE01,0100 00B052888888,100,200,300,400,500,600,700,800,900,1000,1100 The next example adds these entries to the VLANID table by naming the file that contains the entries using option -f. # plcfwd -A -f plcfwd.txt The next example removes the same entries to the VLANID table. # plcfwd -R -f plcfwd.txt Of course, you can combine options -z and -f to cumulative effect. SEE ALSO PLC(1), CREDITS Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 November 2013 plcfwd(1)


---
layout : 'default'
css : 'guide'
title : 'Spec Files'
type : 'UI Specification'
---
Introduction
Semantic defines an exchange format for user interface. Writing your interface components to match the specifications allows others to easily use your interface components in their project.
Writing a Spec File
Before authoring an element you should begin by writing a spec file for your element. A specification file defines the structure and names used inside your element. For more information on naming convention visit our css and html guides.
A spec file also allows you to provide metadata to generate code for your element, this can be used to generate visual documentation of your element.
Common Specification
A spec file is a specially formatted json file.
{
// your element name should be a single word and match to the classname of your element
"Name": "Button",
// you may include metadata
"Author": "Jack Lukic",
"Website": "http://www.semantic-ui.com"
"Version": "2.0",
// All elements must specify whether it is an element, collection, module, or behavior
"Type": "Element",
// Types are exclusive forms of your element. For example a button cannot be an icon button and a text button. The definitions of the html structure of each element is written using emmet syntax. These are used to generate html structures for your elements. For more information visit: http://docs.emmet.io/abbreviations/syntax/
"Types": {
"Standard" : ".ui.button",
"Icon" : ".ui.icon.button > i.icon",
}
// States are ways which elements show an innate change in its quality.
"States": {
"Active" : "active",
"Loading" : "loading",
"Disabled" : "disabled"
},
// Variations are individual classnames which your element may receive to alter its look. Variations should, for the most part, be able to be used together to create more complex styles of an element.
"Variations": {
// If a set of variations are options of a single type (for example sizing may contain, small, medium, etc) then this can be defined as an array.
"Size": [
"mini",
"tiny",
"small",
"medium",
"large",
"huge",
"massive"
],
"Color": [
"black",
"green",
"red",
"blue",
"green",
"red",
"teal"
],
"Ordinality": [
"secondary",
"tertiary"
],
"Attached": [
"attached top",
"attached bottom",
"attached left",
"attached right"
],
"Circular" : "circular",
"Fluid" : "fluid"
},
// You may define a list of dummy text and selectors which can be filled with them. This is used by generators to export a style guide of your interface element. If you specify an array, each item will be used in order to fill the content of each match.
"Text": {
".ui.button": ["Button", "Click Me", "Lorem Ipsum"]
},
// Your module may optionally include a text definition of its variations to help clarify their purpose. This may include the definition of types or variations
"Definition": {
"Standard" : "A simple button",
"Icon" : "A button icon is formatted to contain only an icon",
"Size" : "A button can vary in size",
"Color" : "A button can have different colors",
"Ordinality" : "A button can blend into a page",
"Attached" : "A button can attach to other content",
"Circular" : "A button can be circular",
"Fluid" : "A button can be fluid"
}
}
UI Elements
A UI element is a basic building block of a website. It may have a singular or group (plural) definition
{
// in addition to the parameters above an element may contain a definition for its singular and plural type
"Types": {
// these types can only exist for class="ui button"
"Singular": {
"Standard" : ".ui.button",
"Icon" : ".ui.icon.button > i.add.icon",
"Labeled Icon" : ".ui.labeled.icon.button > i.add.icon"
},
// these types can exist only for class="ui button"
"Group": {
"Standard" : ".ui.buttons > .button+.button+.button",
"Icon" : ".ui.buttons > ( (.button > i.icon.user) + (.button > i.icon.heart) + (.button > i.icon.lab))",
"Conditional" : ".ui.buttons > .button+.or+.button",
"Vertical" : ".vertical.ui.buttons > .button+.button+.button"
}
}
}


WITNESS LIST Committee of the Whole Senate Committee May 12, 2004 -10:00A CAPS and other arbitrary mechanisms AGAINST: Brown, Tim County Commissioner, Bell County (Conference of Urban Counties), Belton, TX CSHB 1 AGAINST: Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Noble, Shannon (Texas Counseling Association), Austin, TX ON: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas), Austin, TX Amos, Allen (Concho County), Paint Rock, TX Borden, Sandi (Texas Elementary Principals and Supervisors Association), Austin, TX Grusendorf, Bill (Texas Association Rural Schools), San Saba, TX O'Donnell, Lorraine (El Paso ISD, TASB), Austin, TX Sims, Randy (Brazos County - County Judges and Commissioners Association), Bryan, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Jaynes, Joe (Collin County Commissioners Court), McKinney, TX Equity and Local Enrichment FOR: Downing, Clayton Executive Director (Texas School Coalition), Flower Mound, TX ON: McCown, F. Scott Executive Director (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Pierce, Wayne Executive Director (The Equity Center), Austin, TX Shields, Brad (Texas Smokestack School Coalition), Austin, TX Financing Public Education - alternative funding ON: Fossen, Mike (Team in Focus, Inc.), Cypress, TX HB 1 AGAINST: Rabb, Cary K. (UAGABAG, Inc.), Round Rock, TX Ratcliff, Joe (Texas Grocery and Convenience Association), Austin, TX ON: Allen, George B. (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX Baleson, Joanna A. (Self), Seabrook, TX Grinols, Earl Professor (Texans Against Gambling), Waco, TX Halpin, Richard H. (American Youth Works), Austin, TX Knezek, Jana (Self), San Antonio, TX Meraz, Gloria (Texas Library Association), Austin, TX Molinare, Larry (Texas Land Title Association), Austin, TX New, Alvin (Town and Country Food Stores), San Angelo, TX West, Mickey D. County Judge (Palo Pinto County), Palo Pinto, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Porras, Telca Karen (Association of Charter Educators), Austin, TX Strickland, Phil (Texas Baptist Ch. Life Commission), Dallas, TX Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling), Cedar Hill, TX Providing written testimony: On: Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association), Austin, TX Rodriguez, Jennifer (County and District Clerks Association of Texas), Austin, TX HB 1 and CSHB 1 AGAINST: Yanez-Correa, Ana (Texas LULAC and Texas NAACP), Austin, TX HB 1/SB 1 ON: Feckley, David L. (Ozarka Bottled Water), Wylie, TX HB 1, SB1, SJR 1 ON: Mathis, Mary Nell (Common Cause), Austin, TX Local Control/Appraisal and Revenue Caps ON: Whitley, Glen (Tarrant County - Conference of Urban Counties), Hurst, TX Public School Finance Proposal ON: Hughes, Jennifer (Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas), Washington, DC School Finance Bill ON: Garza III, Juan (Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas), Eagle Pass, TX School Finance Issues ON: Zolkoski, Mike (Brownsville Independent School District), Brownsville, TX SB 1 FOR: Bridges, Judy (Texas Association for the Gifted and Talented), Odessa, TX SB/HB 1 ON: Garcia, Rey (Texas Association of Community Colleges), Austin, TX


Tabist Options
Back to Tabist
Close Tabist Tab After Clicking on a Link:
Auto Refresh:
Show Domain Name:
Save Options
Tab Backup and Restore (Experimental)
Backup Tabs
Restore Tabs


Yair Chuchem & Eyal Lotem “Lamdu - towards a next generation IDE”
Lamdu is a structural code editor which mimics the convenience of textual code editing while leveraging its understanding of the code to offer intelligent type-aware completions and significantly simplify complier feedback and type errors.


If the user's location data has gotten stale, reject if fully stale or warn if somewhat stale.
Methods
- C
Included Modules
- Interactor
Instance Public methods
call()
Link
Source: show
# File app/interactors/check_location_staleness.rb, line 8 def call puts 'Update user location' if context.user.location_updated_at.blank? puts "EMPTY MESSAGE FAIL" context.message.reply do |reply| reply.text = "hello #{context.message.from.username}, we have no location data for you! We cannot record this data unless you 'share live location' with us, available if you click the attachment 'paperclip' in the bottom left-hand corner. Or if you want to send a one-off location sample to us, you can do that there. In general we will warn you after 10 hours, and will reject data after 16. it will probably be easiest long term to 'share live location' in the morning, and you won't get these messages any more then." reply.send_with(context.bot) end context.fail! elsif context.user.location_updated_at < 16.hours.ago puts 'STALE MESSAGE FAIL' context.message.reply do |reply| reply.text = "hello #{context.message.from.username}, unfortunately your location data has gone out of date! We cannot record this data unless you 'share live location' with us, available if you click the attachment 'paperclip' in the bottom left-hand corner. Or if you want to send a one-off location sample to us, you can do that there. In general we will warn you after 10 hours, and will reject data after 16. it will probably be easiest long term to 'share live location' in the morning, and you won't get these messages any more then." reply.send_with(context.bot) end context.fail! elsif context.user.location_updated_at < 10.hours.ago puts 'STALE MESSAGE WARN' context.message.reply do |reply| reply.text = "hello #{context.message.from.username}, we will update your data here, but your location data is on the verge of becoming stale. When you get an opportunity please ." reply.send_with(context.bot) end end end


PCMPISTRI — Packed Compare Implicit Length Strings, Return Index
| Opcode/Instruction |
Op/En |
64/32 bit Mode Support |
CPUID Feature Flag |
Description |
| 66 0F 3A 63 /r imm8 PCMPISTRI xmm1, xmm2/m128, imm8 |
RM |
V/V |
SSE4_2 |
Perform a packed comparison of string data with implicit lengths, generating an index, and storing the result in ECX. |
| VEX.128.66.0F3A.WIG 63 /r ib VPCMPISTRI xmm1, xmm2/m128, imm8 |
RM |
V/V |
AVX |
Perform a packed comparison of string data with implicit lengths, generating an index, and storing the result in ECX. |
Instruction Operand Encoding
| Op/En |
Operand 1 |
Operand 2 |
Operand 3 |
Operand 4 |
| RM |
ModRM:reg (r) |
ModRM:r/m (r) |
imm8 |
NA |
Description
The instruction compares data from two strings based on the encoded value in the Imm8 Control Byte (see Section 4.1, “Imm8 Control Byte Operation for PCMPESTRI / PCMPESTRM / PCMPISTRI / PCMPISTRM”), and generates an index stored to ECX.
| Each string is represented by a single value. contains the data elements of the string (byte or word data). valid/invalid tag. byte/word. The comparison and aggregation operations are performed according to the encoded value of Imm8 bit fields (see Section 4.1). The index of the first (or last, according to imm8[6]) set bit of IntRes2 is returned in ECX. If no bits are set in IntRes2, ECX is set to 16 (8). Note that the Arithmetic Flags are written in a non-standard manner in order to supply the most relevant information: |
The value is an xmm (or possibly m128 for the second operand) which Each input byte/word is augmented with a A byte/word is considered valid only if it has a lower index than the least significant null (The least significant null byte/word is also considered invalid.) |
CFlag - Reset if IntRes2 is equal to zero, set otherwise ZFlag - Set if any byte/word of xmm2/mem128 is null, reset otherwise SFlag - Set if any byte/word of xmm1 is null, reset otherwise OFlag -IntRes2[0]AFlag - Reset PFlag - Reset Note: In VEX.128 encoded version, VEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b, VEX.L must be 0, otherwise the instruction will #UD.
Effective Operand Size
| Operating mode/size |
Operand1 |
Operand 2 |
Result |
| 16 bit |
xmm |
xmm/m128 |
ECX |
| 32 bit |
xmm |
xmm/m128 |
ECX |
| 64 bit |
xmm |
xmm/m128 |
ECX |
| 64 bit + REX.W |
xmm |
xmm/m128 |
RCX |
Intel C/C++ Compiler Intrinsic Equivalent For Returning Index
| int |
_mm_cmpistri (__m128i a, __m128i b, const int mode); |
Intel C/C++ Compiler Intrinsics For Reading EFlag Results
| int |
_mm_cmpistra (__m128i a, __m128i b, const int mode); |
| int |
_mm_cmpistrc (__m128i a, __m128i b, const int mode); |
| int |
_mm_cmpistro (__m128i a, __m128i b, const int mode); |
| int |
_mm_cmpistrs (__m128i a, __m128i b, const int mode); |
| int |
_mm_cmpistrz (__m128i a, __m128i b, const int mode); |
SIMD Floating-Point Exceptions
None.
Other Exceptions
See Exceptions Type 4; additionally, this instruction does not cause #GP if the memory operand is not aligned to 16 Byte boundary, and
| #UD |
If VEX.L = 1. If VEX.vvvv != 1111B. |


az devops
Manage Azure DevOps organizations.
Part of `azure-cli`.
More information: home page
- Set the Personal Access Token (PAT) to login to a particular organization:
az devops login --organization organization_url
- Open a project in the browser:
az devops project show --project project_name --open
- List members of a specific team working on a particular project:
az devops team list-member --project project_name --team team_name
- Check the Azure DevOps CLI current configuration:
az devops configure --list
- Configure the Azure DevOps CLI behavior by setting a default project and a default organization:
az devops configure --defaults project=project_name organization=organization_url


I am the type of person that needs motivation to start working. I am only enthusiastic when it comes to fun, interesting work that doesn’t’ require too much brain power to do. Otherwise, it would always feel like a chore to do anything.
This is why rewatching the Star Wars prequels, doing uninteresting homework and writing script for my competition finals. Yes, especially last one. I attempted to focus and just finish the work, but it is very hard when the stakes are low. Ah yes, stakes. There is nothing bother me and I should be hardworking AF these days, but no the momentum of my life is getting slower and slower. The main reason behind this is that I have drift further and further from my past life; before it was sleepy-6:45 AM- sad-not-revising-but-handling-stuff-fine, and now it is tired-break-but-not-actual-break-mental-breakdown kinda thing.
At the start of the quarantine, I did a few impressive things that I am proud of till this day. But now, as I chill and go over Twitter, Instagram and Omegle again and again, my speed is constant. I am tired of everything and I lack motivation for anything. There is no promise, and I just hope that one day I could just wake up and feel like “me” again. Get it? I’m like an egg. The shell is hard but very fragile, and the inside is just goo. We are all just goo on the inside. Sad.
In Her Own Write is not a chore. I mean, I still want to write them all out, I am just tired to put my good ideas into practice. I actually have a list of good topics that I want to write about (like 14 topics), but they all require a lot of brain power and I don’t have that for now. It is okay I guess, as the great “I’m Han Solo” song once said, better days are gonna get better. Dang, this song actually doesn’t make sense.
Keeping it real and short. Bye.


1. If a triangle has angles 135, 15, 30. Is it an obtuse triangle?
2. If a triangle has angles 115, 25, 40. Is it an acute triangle?
3. The perimeter of an equilateral triangle is 15cm. What is the length of one side?
4. If a triangle has sides of 2cm, 3cm, 4cm, what is the type of triangle?
5. If a triangle has 2 sides with equal lengths and 75 angle between them. What is the type of triangle?


--- title: Welcome to fastcore keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Python goodies to make your coding faster, easier, and more maintainable" description: "Python goodies to make your coding faster, easier, and more maintainable" nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
Python is a powerful, dynamic language. Rather than bake everything into the language, it lets the programmer customize it to make it work for them. fastcore
uses this flexibility to add to Python features inspired by other languages we've loved, like multiple dispatch from Julia, mixins from Ruby, and currying, binding, and more from Haskell. It also adds some "missing features" and clean up some rough edges in the Python standard library, such as simplifying parallel processing, and bringing ideas from NumPy over to Python's list
type.
To install fastcore run: conda install fastcore
(if you use Anaconda, which we strongly recommend) or pip install fastcore
. For an editable install, clone this repo and run: pip install -e ".[dev]"
.
fastcore
contains many features. See the docs for all the details, which cover the modules provided:
test
: Simple testing functionsfoundation
: Mixins, delegation, composition, and moreutils
: Utility functions to help with functional-style programming, parallel processing, and moredispatch
: Multiple dispatch methodstransform
: Pipelines of composed partially reversible transformationsHere's a (somewhat) quick tour of a few higlights, showing examples from each of these modules.
All fast.ai projects, including this one, are built with nbdev, which is a full literate programming environment built on Jupyter Notebooks. That means that every piece of documentation, including the page you're reading now, can be accessed as interactive Jupyter notebooks. In fact, you can even grab a link directly to a notebook running interactively on Google Colab - if you want to follow along with this tour, click the link below, or click the badge at the top of the page:
colab_link('index')
The full docs are available at fastcore.fast.ai. The code in the examples and in all fast.ai libraries follow the fast.ai style guide. In order to support interactive programming, all fast.ai libraries are designed to allow for import *
to be used safely, particular by ensuring that __all__
is defined in all packages. In order to see where a function is from, just type it:
coll_repr
For more details, including a link to the full documentation and source code, use doc
, which pops up a window with this information:
doc(coll_repr)
{% include image.html align="left" max-width="499" file="/images/att_00000.png" %}
The documentation also contains links to any related functions or classes, which appear like this: coll_repr
(in the notebook itself you will just see a word with back-ticks around it; the links are auto-generated in the documentation site). The documentation will generally show one or more examples of use, along with any background context necessary to understand them. As you'll see, the examples for each function and method are shown as tests, rather than example outputs, so let's start by explaining that.
fastcore's testing module is designed to work well with nbdev, which is a full literate programming environment built on Jupyter Notebooks. That means that your tests, docs, and code all live together in the same notebook. fastcore and nbdev's approach to testing starts with the premise that your all your tests should pass. If one fails, no more tests in a notebook are run.
Tests look like this:
test_eq(coll_repr(range(1000), 5), '(#1000) [0,1,2,3,4...]')
That's an example from the docs for coll_repr
. As you see, it's not showing you the output directly. Here's what that would look like:
coll_repr(range(1000), 5)
So, the test is actually showing you what the output looks like, because if the function call didn't return '(#1000) [0,1,2,3,4...]'
, then the test would have failed.
So every test shown in the docs is also showing you the behavior of the library --- and visa versa!
Test functions always start with test_
, and then follow with the operation being tested. So test_eq
tests for equality (as you saw in the example above). This includes tests for equality of arrays and tensors, lists and generators, and many more:
test_eq([0,1,2,3], np.arange(4))
When a test fails, it prints out information about what was expected:
test_eq([0,1,2,3], np.arange(3))
----
AssertionError: ==:
[0, 1, 2, 3]
[0 1 2]
If you want to check that objects are the same type, rather than the just contain the same collection, use test_eq_type
.
You can test with any comparison function using test
, e.g test whether an object is less than:
test(2, 3, operator.lt)
You can even test that exceptions are raised:
def divide_zero(): return 1/0
test_fail(divide_zero)
...and test that things are printed to stdout:
test_stdout(lambda: print('hi'), 'hi')
fast.ai is unusual in that we often use mixins in our code. Mixins are widely used in many programming languages, such as Ruby, but not so much in Python. We use mixins to attach new behavior to existing libraries, or to allow modules to add new behavior to our own classes, such as in extension modules. One useful example of a mixin we define is Path.ls
, which lists a directory and returns an L
(an extended list class which we'll discuss shortly):
p = Path('images')
p.ls()
You can easily add you own mixins with the patch
decorator, which takes advantage of Python 3 function annotations to say what class to patch:
@patch
def num_items(self:Path): return len(self.ls())
p.num_items()
We also use **kwargs
frequently. In python **kwargs
in a parameter like means "put any additional keyword arguments into a dict called kwargs
". Normally, using kwargs
makes an API quite difficult to work with, because it breaks things like tab-completion and popup lists of signatures. utils
provides use_kwargs
and delegates
to avoid this problem. See our detailed article on delegation on this topic.
GetAttr
solves a similar problem (and is also discussed in the article linked above): it's allows you to use Python's exceptionally useful __getattr__
magic method, but avoids the problem that normally in Python tab-completion and docs break when using this. For instance, you can see here that Python's dir
function, which is used to find the attributes of a python object, finds everything inside the self.default
attribute here:
class Author:
def __init__(self, name): self.name = name
class ProductPage(GetAttr):
_default = 'author'
def __init__(self,author,price,cost): self.author,self.price,self.cost = author,price,cost
p = ProductPage(Author("Jeremy"), 1.50, 0.50)
[o for o in dir(p) if not o.startswith('_')]
Looking at that ProductPage
example, it's rather verbose and duplicates a lot of attribute names, which can lead to bugs later if you change them only in one place. fastcore
provides store_attr
to simplify this common pattern. It also provides basic_repr
to give simple objects a useful repr
:
class ProductPage:
store_attrs = 'author,price,cost'
def __init__(self,author,price,cost): store_attr(self)
__repr__ = basic_repr(store_attrs)
ProductPage("Jeremy", 1.50, 0.50)
One of the most interesting fastcore
functions is the funcs_kwargs
decorator. This allows class behavior to be modified without sub-classing. This can allow folks that aren't familiar with object-oriented progressing to customize your class more easily. Here's an example of a class that uses funcs_kwargs
:
@funcs_kwargs
class T:
_methods=['some_method']
def __init__(self, **kwargs): assert not kwargs, f'Passed unknown args: {kwargs}'
p = T(some_method = print)
p.some_method("hello")
The assert not kwargs
above is used to ensure that the user doesn't pass an unknown parameter (i.e one that's not in _methods
). fastai
uses funcs_kwargs
in many places, for instance, you can customize any part of a DataLoader
by passing your own methods.
fastcore
also provides many utility functions that make a Python programmer's life easier, in fastcore.utils
. We won't look at many here, since you can easily look at the docs yourself. To get you started, have a look at the docs for chunked
(remember, if you're in a notebook, type doc(chunked)
), which is a handy function for creating lazily generated batches from a collection.
Python's ProcessPoolExecutor
is extended to allow max_workers
to be set to 0
, to easily turn off parallel processing. This makes it easy to debug your code in serial, then run it in parallel. It also allows you to pass arguments to your parallel function, and to ensure there's a pause between calls, in case the process you are running has race conditions. parallel
makes parallel processing even easier to use, and even adds an optional progress bar.
Like most languages, Python allows for very concise syntax for some very common types, such as list
, which can be constructed with [1,2,3]
. Perl's designer Larry Wall explained the reasoning for this kind of syntax:
In metaphorical honor of Huffman’s compression code that assigns smaller numbers of bits to more common bytes. In terms of syntax, it simply means that commonly used things should be shorter, but you shouldn’t waste short sequences on less common constructs.
On this basis, fastcore
has just one type that has a single letter name:L
. The reason for this is that it is designed to be a replacement for list
, so we want it to be just as easy to use as [1,2,3]
. Here's how to create that as an L
:
L(1,2,3)
The first thing to notice is that an L
object includes in its representation its number of elements; that's the (#3)
in the output above. If there's more than 10 elements, it will automatically truncate the list:
p = L.range(20).shuffle()
p
L
contains many of the same indexing ideas that NumPy's array
does, including indexing with a list of indexes, or a boolean mask list:
p[2,4,6]
It also contains other methods used in array
, such as L.argwhere
:
p.argwhere(ge(15))
As you can see from this example, fastcore
also includes a number of features that make a functional style of programming easier, such as a full range of boolean functions (e.g ge
, gt
, etc) which give the same answer as the functions from Python's operator
module if given two parameters, but return a curried function if given one parameter.
There's too much functionality to show it all here, so be sure to check the docs. Many little things are added that we thought should have been in list
in the first place, such as making this do what you'd expect (which is an error with list
, but works fine with L
):
1 + L(2,3,4)
Most Python programmers use object oriented methods and inheritance to allow different objects to behave in different ways even when called with the same method name. Some languages use a very different approach, such as Julia, which uses multiple dispatch generic functions. Python provides single dispatch generic functions as part of the standard library. fastcore
provides multiple dispatch, with the typedispatch
decorator (which is actually an instance of DispatchReg
):
@typedispatch
def f_td_test(x:numbers.Integral, y): return x+1
@typedispatch
def f_td_test(x:int, y:float): return x+y
f_td_test(3,2.0), f_td_test(3,2)
This approach to dispatch is particularly useful for adding implementations of functionality in extension modules or user code. It is heavily used in the Transform
class. A Transform
is the main building block of the fastai data pipelines. In the most general terms a transform can be any function you want to apply to your data, however the Transform
class provides several mechanisms that make the process of building them easy and flexible (see the docs for information about each of these):
Transform
looks for three special methods, encodes
, decodes
, and setups
, which provide the implementation for __call__
, decode
, and setup
respectively. For instance:
class A(Transform):
def encodes(self, x): return x+1
A()(1)
For simple transforms like this, you can also use Transform
as a decorator:
@Transform
def f(x): return x+1
f(1)
Transforms can be composed into a Pipeline
:
@Transform
def g(x): return x/2
pipe = Pipeline([f,g])
pipe(3)
The power of Transform
and Pipeline
is best understood by seeing how they're used to create a complete data processing pipeline. This is explained in chapter 11 of the fastai book, which is available for free in Jupyter Notebook format.
After you clone this repository, please run nbdev_install_git_hooks
in your terminal. This sets up git hooks, which clean up the notebooks to remove the extraneous stuff stored in the notebooks (e.g. which cells you ran) which causes unnecessary merge conflicts.
To run the tests in parallel, launch nbdev_test_nbs
or make test
.
Before submitting a PR, check that the local library and notebooks match. The script nbdev_diff_nbs
can let you know if there is a difference between the local library and the notebooks.
nbdev_build_lib
or make fastcore
.nbdev_update_lib
.


[gecode-users] Slight modification of examples/money.cc that reveals a bug
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Tue Feb 28 17:47:59 CET 2006
Hi.
> I think I've stumbled across a bug that is quite easy to reproduce by doing
> a slight modification of examples/money.cc.
> [...]
> No change - it works like it should. But now let's do a small change, and
> instead post the following constraint:
> post(this, 9 == s);
>
> If we recompile and rerun it now we get no solution, so somethings broken.
> I bet it's a sign error since if we change it to:
> post(this, -9 == s);
> it works!
Thanks a lot! The bug was really easy to find and fix thanks to your excellent
bug report. It seems we have never tested writing ints on the left-hand side
of an equation. Yet another fix for the 1.0.1 release!
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab, Saarland University, Germany
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Introduction
Macromolecular structure based information may be stored in two states: dynamic and static. The experimentally deduced structures are stored in an online database known as the Protein Data Bank: PDB.
Every PDB file is presented in number of lines. Each line consists of 80 columns and terminated by an end-of-line indicator.
Our focus is to simplify the PDB format such that we could make use of most of the information present in the PDB files. From our experience we have realize that a lot of information depicted in the REMARK part of the PDB file is generally overlooked due to extremely textual nature and thus making it hard to be utilized computationally. However, some of the points could be very vital for research point of view of some users. So we have decided to highlight some of the very important aspects among those information and presented it nicely.
Secondly, we also aim to overcome the limitations of PDB. For this, we introduce remodeling of PDB file such that a number of useful information is added and redundancy is eliminated.
Lastly, a number of new applications are developed to analyze the structural and functional aspects of the biological structures. These are made by implementing inter-disciplinary algorithms and by use of various task oriented data-structures such as kd-tree, octree and 3D grids.
Aim
New techniques and algorithms are being developed every day for analyzing the protein and understanding its function better. Such algorithms have not yet been implemented and transformed into computer programs. We want to make a toolkit where such functions- old and new are available in one environment for the complete analysis.
Overcoming limitations of PDB. A few Problems with PDB format have been listed in the table:
| PDB format faults |
| Presence of dummy coordinates, identical coordinates |
| Atomic occupancies larger than 1.00 or even negative |
| Use of different ligand names for water molecule i.e. H2O, WAT, HOH, etc |
| Presence of solvents which are there only because of experimental techniques |
| Use of different ligand name for same small molecule |
| Number of atoms that can be included in file is limited to 99999, 9999 for amino acids and 62 for chains |
| Textual descriptions are not computationally accessible and cannot be easily utilized to automatically generate the complete assembly |
| Structural Faults |
| Atoms too close to each other resulting in close contacts |
| Un-natural dihedral angles |
| Connectivity between atoms is wrong |
| Contradictory Uniprot and Structural sequence |
| Structural faults that can not be corrected |
| Missing coordinates |
| Electron density does not match with the coordinate |
| Experimental errors |
Approach and Methods:
We apply concepts of mathematics and computer science to improve the existing tools and build new applications for analysis. We have already developed a PDB parser in MAT which works faster than currently available parsers. The relevance of these applications is highly apt and crucial for interpretation of results. Some of the applications are listed with their approach.