Documentation
YASGUI is a continuation of the original YASGUI library. It uses the JavaScript libraries YASQE (a SPARQL Query Editor) and YASR (a SPARQL Resultset Visualizer). Below we desribe the functionality that the YASGUI library offers in addition to these other libraries.Getting Started
Initialize YASGUI via its constructor, which return an instance we refer to as yasgui
(lowercase).
The constructor take as argument a config object. See the configuration section for more information on this object.
YASGUI(parent: DOM-Element, settings: Object) → YASGUI instance: yasgui
Main YASGUI constructor. Pass a DOM element as argument to append the editor to, and (optionally) pass along config settings
Examples
API
YASGUI API
API methods accessible via theyasgui
instance
yasgui.store()
Store the current yasgui settings in local storage
yasgui.history: array (default: [])
The list of items in query history
yasgui.addTab(tabId:string (optional)) → addedTab: tab
Add a new tab
current() -> tab
Return the tab currently selected
yasgui.selectTab(tabId:string) → selectedTab: tab
Select tab with tabId
yasgui.closeTab(tabId:string) → currentSelected: tab
Close tab with tabId
Tab API
The tab API exposes several values, the most important ones being the YASQE and YASR instances.tab.yasqe
Access to the YASQE api. For more information, see the YASQE documentation
tab.yasr
Access to the YASR api. For more information, see the YASR documentation
Events
YASGUI emits several events. For information on the possibilities of our event handler, see the EventEmitter implementation documentation of NodeJSquery (instance: yasgui, tab: tab)
Fires when a query is executed
queryFinished (instance: yasgui, tab: tab)
Fires when a query is finished
Configuration
Client
This configuration object is accessible/changeable via YASGUI.defaults
and yasgui.options
,
and you can pass these along when initializing YASGUI as well.
To change settings to the YASQE and YASR components used by YASGUI,
you are best off changing the YASGUI.YASQE.defaults
and YASGUI.YASR.defaults
objects before initializing YASGUI
persistencyPrefix: function → string
YASGUI stores several options in HTML5 local storage, for persistency between browser sessions. To keep the local storage keys unique, set this prefix. By default the prefix is defined using the ID of the nearest parent (containing an ID, that is). To disable persistency alltogether, set this value to false.
allowYasqeResize: boolean (default: true)
Allow resizing of the YASQE editor
catalogueEndpoints: array|function(instance:yasgui, callback)
The endpoints used as suggestions in the endpoint autocompletion field. This value is either an array of
objects (in the form {endpoint: 'http://endpoint', title: 'some short title. optional.'}
), or a function that returns this array via a callback function.
By default, it uses a static list crawled from the SPARQLES website (that at the time of writing did not publish their endpoints via API).
api: object
YASGUI works completely client-side. To increase the functionality you can choose to run the YASGUI server as well. These settings specify the URLs of the backend YASGUI API. Setting these values to null, will disable their functionality.
corsProxy: string (default: null)
The URL of the proxy, used to access CORS disabled endpoints
collections: string (default: null)
The URL of the collections API, used to manage query collections
urlShortener: string (default: null)
The URL via which to shorten URLs
tracker: object
Object to which enables logging functionality. It currently supports Google Analytics as logging API.
googleAnalyticsId: string (default: null)
The Google Analytics ID. Set to null
to disable logging
askConsent: boolean (default: true)
If tracking is enabled, present the user with a popup asking for consent. Options are: enable tracking, enable only for visits and disable tracking of queries/endpoints, and disable tracking altogether.
Server
To change the server configuration change the./server/config.js
file. You'll also be able to change the client configuration via this file, by modifying values in the
client
object
port: int (default: 4545)
The port on which to run the API
db: object
Database connection information. Used at the moment for storing the shortened URLs
db.engine: string (default: tingodb)
The database to use. Either the file-based tingodb, or your own deployment of mongodb (our code uses a single interface, enabling you to simply switch between both). Possible values: tingodb
or mongodb
db.mongo: object
The MongoDb configuration object
db.mongodb.host: string (default: <IP_ADDRESS>)
Host of mongodb
db.mongodb.port: int (default: 27017)
Mongodb port
db.mongodb.db: string (default: 'data')
Default mongo database
db.mongodb.opts: object
Additional MongoDb options
db.mongodb.opts.auto_reconnect: boolean (default: true)
Auto-reconnect when connection is lost
db.mongodb.opts.safe: boolean (default: true)
Enabling this flag means the mongo driver returns information of the success/error of an insert/update/remove
db.tingodb: object
The TingoDb configuration object
db.tingodb.path: string (default: './tingodb')
Path of TingoDB database


Course taught by this lecturer: {{selectedTeacher.course}}
| Top Rated | Atmosphere | Helpfulness | Preparation | Professionalism | Lectures |
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AI from a non-technicalperspective
Myths and Hoaxes
Current Situation
what is Artificial Intelligence?
Building systems that can do intelligent things
Perpective
Psychological
Ambiguous
Machine Learning :D
one of the mechanisms to AI
AI Hierarchy
Building systems that learn from experience
Different methods used to LEARN
- Train the system
- Student learning from a teacher
- Let the system figure out the patterns itself
- Students learning on their own
- Topic modelling
- Unusal activity detection
- Grouping similar texts
- Rewards based learning
I don't know how to act in this environment, can you find a good behavior and meanwhile I'll give you feedback.
AI is all about making machines that can think
Not Even Close
AI won’t be bound by human ethics
AI will spin out of control
Autonomous Systems only do good for what they are trained for
AI will be a series of sudden breakthroughs
Slow and Steady
News Media Be Like
News Media Be Like
Artifically Intelligent?
Perhaps, NO
Should We Fear?
No. But Yes in some ways due to social media.
AI has become a misnomer
Perhaps, Never...
Not quite sure we will make it there...
Definitely, here...
Baidu’s AI Mimicks Voice
Aid in Tumor Diagnosis
Aid in Surgery
-Andrej Karpathy
NO!


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Guiders Learning Platform PilotHi %recipient_fname%, Some time ago we ran the first part of the Guiders Wiki pilot as a way to communicate and to have a central place to store documents used by guiders. This second part is about an online learning platform to help you stay up-to-date with changes to the service. One of the recent changes has been to extend the service to 50-55 year olds. You’ve already received information on how to provide guidance to this age group, but during this pilot we’d like to try out a different way of showing you how to work with this group of people. For this pilot we’ve developed a small online course on “appointments for 50-55 year olds” and would appreciate your feedback. Log inTo log in to the Pension Wise learning platform please use the following Username: %recipient_email% Password: %recipient.password% Familiarise yourself with the platformThe platform we’ll be using during this pilot is based on edX - the open source learning platform made by MIT and Harvard University. Before trying out the “appointments for 50-55 year olds” course we suggest you have a look at the demo course first. It shows how this platform works through examples. Please bear in mind that the demo course is provided by edX and some of the examples are from courses on physics, biology and engineering at Harvard - so don’t worry if they seem complicated. They are intended to demonstrate the platforms’ functionality and help you familiarise yourself with its interface. When you feel comfortable using the platform please complete the course on “appointments for 50-55 year olds”. The course is not graded so don’t worry about any final marks. Help and feedbackIf you need help using the platform and to send us your feedback, please use the “Help” tab at the left of every page. You can use the “Help” tab to report problems, ask questions or make suggestions during the pilot. We'd particularly appreciate your feedback on:
The pilot will run until 18/1 and it takes approximately 30 minutes to familiarise yourself with the platform and complete the “appointments for 50-55 year olds” course. |
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RUN DOWNHILL is the brainchild of multi-Grammy® Award-winning artist T.J. Troy, a Los Angeles-based musician/writer/producer, and is the blend of his original music, comic book art and narrative, and multimedia live performance. The group’s newest album, nineteen/twenty, presents the artist coming into his own: 10 original songs, each penned in a single day, represent T.J.'s most ambitious undertaking to date, having written, produced, performed, recorded and mixed the entire album himself, a true solo effort. A short list of guest artists slowly intermingle across the songs, joining T.J. for a tune or two, and a healthy mix of instrumental and vocal-driven songs populate the album’s track list.
Included in the special edition 2-Disc set is the “Something Will Come of This” maxi-single/EP, including 3 very special B-sides. Moody, austere, and timely, the result is broad, lush harmonies, deliciously sonorous melodies, and rich textures reminiscent of the California spirit, albeit of times long gone.
Keeping with T.J.’s tradition of mixing mediums, he is joined by surrealist comic artist CGhirardo, contributing to Run Downhill’s established format combining music and comic book narrative concepts into a single performance medium; this video-based format, available on YouTube and Rumble, has become a hallmark feature of the band’s live performances, where each “Song Comic” video is projected next to the band, creating a visual narrative alongside the band’s densely cinematic tunes. Ghirardo’s art bends and blurs between fictional realities, and present the perfect counterpoint to this collection of Run Downhill songs, far and away the most personal and introspective songs the band has released.
2-Disc Collected Volume - includes the full 10-song album plus the 4-song maxi-single “Something Will Come of This.” 13 songs total and including a full lyric sheet, this is the most tangible of all listening experiences.
Motion Comic Video - the full album as told through a motion comic lens! 13 short stories from T.J. Troy and illustrated by the incomparable CGhirardo, these wonderful companion videos bring new life and context to RDh’s music…this is the full manifestation of the music, and is not to be missed!
Digital Download - want to support the artist by purchasing an album, but don’t want to deal with the physical CD? You can purchase the full 13-song 2-Disc set as a Digital Download from Bandcamp. Out of all digital resellers, Bandcamp gives the highest percentage of the asking price back to the artist, unlike some vendors who keep an inappropriately high handling fee. Bandcamp also hosts all of RDh’s previous catalog…your one-stop shop for Digital Downloads.
Streaming - You can find nineteen/twenty on Spotify, Amazon Music, Apple Music, Rhapsody, Deezer, Pandora, and everywhere music is streamed. Or, use the embedded player below to stream directly from Spotify.


No one expects you to only work from the website (we actually recommend that you don't).
The best approach to working with your code is to clone your code to your local machine. There you can use tools and technology that you are comfortable with.
Select Open in Desktop. The GitHub Application will run and prompt you to select a local to save your repository.
If you would rather not use the Github application you can clone your Repository using Git.
NOTE:Before you can do this, ensure that you have git installed on your machine.On the Repository Root Page select the Clone or Download button and copy the path.
NOTE: You will need to setup SSH and provide an SSH Key for github to use SSH. In the meantime, you can select the use https. (You will need to provide a username and password ).Open your Terminal of choice and go to the location that you would like to store your Repository. Then run the command git clone
and then paste in the url (space between clone and the url.) If you want to name the directory something other than the name of the repository, enter it after the url.
You are now able to work on your code from the comfort of your local files. But what about sending your changes back to GitHub?


Make some space, find a couchbase server. Point an instance to it. Enjoy.
mkdir /tmp/cbfs ./cbfs -bucket=cbfs -couchbase=http://mango.hq.northscale.net:8091/ \ -root=/tmp/cbfs -cachePercent=10 -nodeID=YOURNAMEHERE3
If you want to do cool client stuff, you'll need cbfsclient.
General server parameters and maintenance tasks may be performed with cbfsadm.


Skip Navigation
After selecting wait for screen to refresh
After changing wait for screen to refresh
Leave date blank for current date


PAULINE AT THE BEACH (Pauline à la Plage) (director/writer: Eric Rohmer; cinematographer: Nestor Almendros; editor: Cecile Decugis; cast: Amanda Langlet (Pauline), Arielle Dombsale (Marion), Pascal Greggory (Pierre), Fedoor Atkine (Henri), Simon De La Brosse (Sylvain), Rosette (Louisette, Candy Girl), Michel Ferry (Sylvain's Friend); Runtime: 95; Films Ariane; 1983-France)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
French director Eric Rohmer's third film is a coming-of-age story, comically looking at the human condition. It is seen through the innocent eyes of the wise beyond her years 15-year-old, Pauline (Amanda Langlet), who is left by her parents to finish off the waning days of her summer vacation with her older cousin, the very attractive blonde, Marion (Arielle Dombsale). Marion is about to divorce her husband and is staying alone at her brother's vacation house in Granville, a beach resort along the Brittany coast which is a train ride away from Paris.
The beauty in the film is in the natural way the slight story evolves and how tense it gets when love and desire become the main topics that are burning in these very ordinary characters' minds. Marion tells Pauline that her marriage was a mistake because she couldn't love her husband, that she mistook being faithful for love. That she is now waiting for love, for something to burn inside her; that love has to be natural, it can't be forced. Marion comes on as the sophisticated and worldly person, who really understands what love is. Pauline, who is a virgin, states that she doesn't know what love is, but to love someone you must know them.
When the girls go to the beach, which is a few miles from their house, Marion runs into a handsome man, Pierre (Pascal Greggory), whom she dated before she married. He's a mirror image of her, as they could be taken for brother and sister. They haven't seen each other for 5 years and seem glad to have met again, as he is interested in giving her lessons on windsurfing and she wants him as a friend. It seems like these two are a natural to hit it off, as Pierre is eyeballing her and is drooling over her perfect body. But an acquaintance of his, Henri (Fedoor Atkine), comes along the beach and introduces himself to them. He's a divorced ethnologist, who has a 5-year-old daughter temporarily vacationing with him until she shortly returns to his ex-wife in Rennes. He soon manages to invite them all over to his beachfront house for dinner, even though Pierre tries to get rid of him and stop this dinner date.
At Henri's, they drink wine and talk in a longwinded manner about love and relationships. Henri comes on as a free spirit, living only for the moment. Pierre can only state that love for him is to be found only with someone he could trust. Rohmer is making sport of the adults and how phony they are. As Pierre is dying for Marion's love, even if he doesn't trust her. While Marion rejects Pierre and jumps into bed that same night with the snake-like Henri, not seeing that he doesn't love her. The only one who talks with a straight tongue is Pauline.
The next day at the beach, the unsophisticated Pauline is spotted by a handsome boy her age, Sylvain (Brosse), who is vacationing with his parents. They get a chance to know each other when Henri invites them over to his house to listen to some records and they end up dancing together. When Pauline feels more comfortable with him and Henri leaves them alone to run some errands, they go into the bedroom and fool around in the bed. Marion stops in to see Henri and sees them together in bed, but leaves without saying anything. At home she tries to warn Pauline about boys like that who chase after girls, but Pauline says she can make up her own mind. Meanwhile, Pierre feels both women have made bad choices in men and jealously speaks against Henri to Marion.
The big event in the film is when Marion and Pauline go on a day trip sightseeing to the tourist spot at Mont St-Michel, and Henri sees this as an opportunity to go swimming with the lady who sells candy on the beach (Rosette).  Since Sylvain can't meet Pauline on the beach he goes back with Henri and the candy seller to Henri's. Pierre purposely passes by Henri's house and sees the candy seller in the nude in Henri's room, and later on Marion comes by looking for Henri and spots the naked woman. To explain the nude lady Henri tells her that she's with Sylvain, but his lie upsets everyone and exposes how artificial he is.
The charm in the story is how after all the gossip and lies and perversions Pauline sees, she grows up that summer and sees through all the deceits of the adults. Rohmer does it without a strong plot but by his ability to have the characters play out who they are in a realistic way, letting their words and actions become examples of how they really are.  Only Pauline comes through this vacation with a worthwhile summer romance.
The pleasure in the film is in its simplicity, even if it is not that deep of a story. The natural way it was filmed makes it a pleasant viewing experience, probably reminding the viewer of some similar experience they might have had on the beach.
REVIEWED ON 8/20/2001 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29240 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 245341 X-RT-TitleID: 1016064 X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: B
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Chapter Four of "Search Inside Yourself" - What is the relationship between mindfulness and self awareness?
Both of these concepts are essentially the same. They can mutually assist each other. They relate to being in the moment - where we are consciously aware of our emotional and physical being.
Body Scanning and Journaling exercises can enhance and better their development within oneself. Not being distracted or affected by outside influences are crucial to these concepts also.
Try at least one of the self awareness practices from the chapter (Body Scan, Journaling). What was your experience of it? How did you feel?
I tried the Body Scan practice, which I have done previously in yoga. It is interesting to focus your mind on a particular part of the body at a given time. It helped me lock into my meditative mind, and I also found that my breathing was more smooth and consistent.
What did you take away from the "My Emotions are Not Me" section?
Emotions are not us - we don't become them we just simply feel them. They pass, like clouds in the sky. This is an important lesson to learn in life, because it can be easy to get overwhelmed at times.


This application is Copyright (C) dyhwang. All right reserved.
This application use Open Source Software (OSS). You can find the source code of these open source projects, along with applicable license information, below, We are deeply grateful to these developers for their work and contributions.


Emotional intelligence (EQ) is the capacity to be aware, control and express ones emotions. Additionally is the ability to understand, interpret, and respond to the emotions of others as well.
Your (EQ) as defined above is in relation to your awareness of your own and other emotions while IQ is generally related to someone's intellectual & academic ability.
EQ is important and has been argued to be more important & impactful on your life than IQ. Developing one's EQ skills can have wide reaching benefits across all aspects of your life, from improving how you work in teams/relationships, being better adapted to change, dealing with tough conversations and has been attributed to a key skill in positions of leadership.


Best treatment practices are services that dialysis facilities provide that can help patients avoid hospitalization and death.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Assumenda facilis atque modi nam iure culpa cumque, accusamus nemo dignissimos quis voluptatibus aperiam saepe veniam pariatur perspiciatis delectus esse quibusdam labore.


Let’s go to my Hoxton pad
That cost me a good six hundred K.

But I kept the flat, so hey!
Let’s crack open the wine!
Do some E’s, maybe a line;
Then we’ll play some tunes till, like, 5am....
Come on, lads! All back to mine!


Module: ActiveRecord::TokenFor::ClassMethods
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/active_record/token_for.rb |
Instance Method Summary
-
#find_by_token_for(purpose, token)
Finds a record using a given
token
for a predefinedpurpose
. -
#find_by_token_for!(purpose, token)
Finds a record using a given
token
for a predefinedpurpose
. -
#generates_token_for(purpose, expires_in: nil, &block)
Defines the behavior of tokens generated for a specific
purpose
.
Instance Method Details
#find_by_token_for(purpose, token)
Finds a record using a given token
for a predefined purpose
. Returns nil
if the token is invalid or the record was not found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/token_for.rb', line 91
def find_by_token_for(purpose, token) raise UnknownPrimaryKey.new(self) unless primary_key token_definitions.fetch(purpose).resolve_token(token) { |id| find_by(primary_key => id) } end
#find_by_token_for!(purpose, token)
Finds a record using a given token
for a predefined purpose
. Raises ::ActiveSupport::MessageVerifier::InvalidSignature
if the token is invalid (e.g. expired, bad format, etc). Raises ::ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound
if the token is valid but the record was not found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/token_for.rb', line 100
def find_by_token_for!(purpose, token) token_definitions.fetch(purpose).resolve_token(token) { |id| find(id) } || (raise ActiveSupport::MessageVerifier::InvalidSignature) end
#generates_token_for(purpose, expires_in: nil, &block)
Defines the behavior of tokens generated for a specific purpose
. A token can be generated by calling ActiveRecord::TokenFor#generate_token_for on a record. Later, that record can be fetched by calling #find_by_token_for (or #find_by_token_for!) with the same purpose and token.
Tokens are signed so that they are tamper-proof. Thus they can be exposed to outside world as, for example, password reset tokens.
By default, tokens do not expire. They can be configured to expire by specifying a duration via the expires_in
option. The duration becomes part of the token’s signature, so changing the value of expires_in
will automatically invalidate previously generated tokens.
A block may also be specified. When generating a token with ActiveRecord::TokenFor#generate_token_for, the block will be evaluated in the context of the record, and its return value will be embedded in the token as JSON. Later, when fetching the record with #find_by_token_for, the block will be evaluated again in the context of the fetched record. If the two JSON values do not match, the token will be treated as invalid. Note that the value returned by the block should not contain sensitive information because it will be embedded in the token as human-readable plaintext JSON.
Examples
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
has_secure_password
generates_token_for :password_reset, expires_in: 15.minutes do
# Last 10 characters of password salt, which changes when password is updated:
password_salt&.last(10)
end
end
user = User.first
token = user.generate_token_for(:password_reset)
User.find_by_token_for(:password_reset, token) # => user
# 16 minutes later...
User.find_by_token_for(:password_reset, token) # => nil
token = user.generate_token_for(:password_reset)
User.find_by_token_for(:password_reset, token) # => user
user.update!(password: "new password")
User.find_by_token_for(:password_reset, token) # => nil
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/token_for.rb', line 85
def generates_token_for(purpose, expires_in: nil, &block) self.token_definitions = token_definitions.merge(purpose => TokenDefinition.new(self, purpose, expires_in, block)) end


This page was design to test that values of a hProduct which are can have multiple occurrences are parsed correctly.
From: hProduct test suite 0.3
Tests:
| Test | Result | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| hproduct[0].category[1] | IsEqualTo("high-definition") | The category is a optional multiple value |
| hproduct[0].photo[1] | IsEqualTo("http://www.ufxtract.com/testsuite/images/photo.gif") | The photo is a optional multiple value |
| hproduct[0].review[1] | HasProperty(true) | The review is a optional multiple value |
| hproduct[0].listing[1] | HasProperty(true) | The listing is a optional multiple value |
| hproduct[0].identifier[1] | HasProperty(true) | The identifier is a optional multiple value |
History:


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.grid { width: 400px; writing-mode: vertical-rl; } @supports(inline-size: 400px) { .grid { width: auto; inline-size: 400px; } }
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You're pretending to download the MockProck desktop software
In fact, you'll be redirected back to the exam id {{exam_id}}


--- layout: post title: ANZ Bank targetted by phishing attack. date: 2010-03-12 12:17:52.000000000 +01:00 categories: - news tags: - anz - phishing - scam status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _oembed_f8e27cbebbd301827a0baba9477f4502: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_e66f06ef28f3b72398e0f98410245a3a: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_cf7f787d819c391c6816d11a8a1f4043: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_0ff816bac3cfd7eb7a39238b44734d66: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_a341489185e90291c1bb72da4773ce45: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_3243c87a93f3d8df1c35c7e5aaf40c5e: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_8112aaaae472ec842bbce406ad6d798d: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_650e18c54bef2bd91ea9dde7fb100832: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_8ff315bc2e0fe759e34c9873917a5431: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_805d74b531d0c30d641bac2df9c21745: '{{unknown}}' author: ---
ANZ Bank, the Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited (ASX: ANZ, NZX: ANZ), commonly called ANZ, is the fourth largest bank in Australia. This bank has recently come under attack by a major phishing attempt. Genuine looking mails are being sent out and these mails even have the proper from and reply to headers.
This looks much more major than the usual spoofy phishing attacks.
This attack makes use of open smtp relay servers like centralfilms.net.
The malicious mails have links pointing to
http://anzspadeace.emenace.com/bankmainanz/bankmain/bankmain/bankmain.asp/cgi-bin/login.htm and
http://anzservicesonline9.emenace.com/bankmainanz/bankmain/bankmain/bankmain.asp/cgi-bin/login.htm
If you get any mail from ANZ (and you have a account with ANZ) do not click on or provide any information in there. Contact your bank immediately.
Sample phishing email:
Hello
As part of our security measures, we regularly monitor the activities in the Bank system. We have recently contacted you in response to a problem with your ANZ Bank account.
Information you have requested for the following reason:
Our system has detected unusual debits on a credit card associated with your Bank account.
File No: PP-1128-818-425
This is a last reminder asking you to log in to Bank account as soon as possible.
Please restore access to your account.
Please do not reply to this email. Emails sent to this address can not be answered.
Copyright © 2010 ANZ Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141
ANZ has a contact us on their website where you can report such suspicious emails:
http://www.anz.com/common/forms/aus-online-enquiry/default.asp?intid=71


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Fractal Trees With Springs
0.1
|
For demo purposes. Listens for changes in UI and updates L-Tree variables. More...
Public Attributes | |
| TreeBuilder | treeBuilder |
| Toggle | autoWidthToggle |
| InputField | widthInput |
| InputField | genInput |
| InputField | lengthInput |
| InputField | angleInput |
| InputField | axiomInput |
| InputField [] | ruleInputs |
| Button | generate |
For demo purposes. Listens for changes in UI and updates L-Tree variables.


⇪
Bright Down
Bright Up
Expose All
Launch Pad
KbdLt Down
KbdLt Up
Music Prev
Play / Pause
Music Next
Mute
Volume Down
Volume Up
Screen Capture
Touchbar Capture
Play / Pause
Area Snap
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
-
+
⌫ Backspace
Fine-G Bright Up
Fine-G KbdLt UP
Fine-G Volume Up
⇥ Switch App
Close App
Close Tab
Finder
iTerm2
Code
Siri
PgUp
Home
End
PgDn
(
)
Comment
Fine-G Bright Down
Fine-G KbdLt Down
Fine-G Volume Down
⎋ / ✱
Window Manage
Switch Tab
Ctrl-D
Dash
IDEA
←
↓
↑
→
!
=
MouseButton
⇧ Shift
Ctrl-Z
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Bootstrapping is a self-starting process that is supposed to proceed without external input.
Bootstrapping or bootstrap may also refer to:
- Bootstrap (front-end framework), a free collection of tools for creating websites and web applications
- Bootstrap curriculum, a curriculum which uses computer programming to teach algebra to students age 12-16
- Bootstrap funding in entrepreneurship and startups
- Bootstrap model, a class of theories in quantum physics
Conformal bootstrap, a mathematical method to constrain and solve models in particle physics
- Bootstrapping (compilers), the process of writing a compiler in the programming language it is intended to compile
- Bootstrapping (electronics), a type of circuit that employs positive feedback.
- Bootstrapping (finance), a method for constructing a yield curve from the prices of coupon-bearing products
- Bootstrapping (law), a former rule of evidence in federal conspiracy trials
- Bootstrapping (linguistics), a term used in language acquisition
- Bootstrapping (statistics), a method for assigning measures of accuracy to sample estimates


About Me:
Top 3 Hobbies:
- Playing with my kids
- Landscape Photography
- Camping/hiking
I grew up in Minnesota with a family that loved to travel. We spent a week each year camping, another week each year skiing, and another week each year at the EAA Oshkosh fly-in. During college and after graduation, I continued to travel, including Germany, Russia, Turkey, and New Zealand.
After that period, I settled down back in Minnesota for abut 5 years, until I met my wife. We moved to Seattle, got engaged then married. That's when I started looking for a career in earnest.
After several stints in small companies, I began attending Code Fellows to become a software developer, which is where I am now. I love it and am learning a lot every day.


Princess Shyngle now a lesbian-Explains what led to the decision
by RASHADGhana-based Gambian actress, Princess Shyngle has finally confirmed she is now into women and no amount of good a guy is can take her from her newfound love.
According to Prince Shyngle, her boyfriend dumped her despite all the good things she did for him and now women are crashing on her.
SEE ALSO: Deep secrets on why Krobo women are good in bed finally explained by an expert
She went on to describe the kind of woman she desires to date and vowed never to leave her.
 Yeah, I’m gonna be open about it.  I’m not gonna cheat on you- not even with a dude, even if he has a good dick- no, I ain’t cheating. Stick with the pussy”.
   Stay with Ghpage.com for all your celebrity updates


This is an example of an API used for fetching jokes.
This is an example of a Landing Page
This is an example of one way converter.


Your browser doesn't appear to support the HTML5
<canvas>
element.
Procedural Fire
Noise:
Simplex 1
Simplex 2
Flow 1
Flow 2
Effects:
Cut out circle in the fire
        Number in width:
1
2
3
4
        Number in height:
1
2
3
4

Same size of fire in circle


The logging subsystem is the somewhat general-purpose logging facility used by Berkeley DB. This module is potentially useful outside of the Berkeley DB package for processes that require write-ahead logging support, but is less likely to be generally useful than the memory pool or locking subsystems.
A log can be shared by any number of processes and threads within processes. The log_open interface opens, and optionally creates, a log. When the log is no longer in use, it should be closed, using the log_close interface. Specific log entries are identified by log sequence numbers. Log sequence numbers are held in an opaque object, a DB_LSN.
The log_put interface is used to append new log records to the log. Optionally, the DB_CHECKPOINT flag can be used to cause any log record to include checkpoint information, such that the log is consistent to that point and recoverable after a system or application failure. The log_get interface is used to retrieve log records from the log.
There are additional interfaces for integrating the log subsystem with a transaction processing system:
The log_register and log_unregister interfaces associate files with identification numbers. These identification numbers are logged so that log recovery correctly associates database changes with the appropriate files.
The log_flush interface flushes the log up to a particular log sequence number.
The log_compare interface allows applications to compare any two log sequence numbers.
The log_file interface maps a log sequence number to the specific log file which contains it. The log_archive interface returns various sets of log file names. These interfaces are used for database administration, e.g., to determine if log files may be removed from the system.
The db_stat utility uses the log_stat interface to display statistics about the log.
Finally, the log (but not the log files themselves) may be discarded using the log_unlink interface.


REX Virtual Machine Documentation
CPU
Introduction
The R3X CPU is a 32-bit stack based, little endian, RISC (with registers) virtual machine. It is based upon the Flouronix Machine Architecture,
with key differences.
CPU Structure
The R3X CPU has 2 stacks and 15 general purpose registers (R0-R15), and an IP register.
The CPU structure used by the REX Virtual Machine is defined in src/include/r3x_cpu.h:85
Description
uint8_t* Memory: An 8-bit pointer to the CPU's memory buffer
uint32_t ISR_handlers[256]: A 32-bit array containing relative addresses to corresponding interrupt handlers.
vstack_t* Stack and vstack_t* CallStack: Pointer to a special structure which functions like a Stack.
Graphics_t* Graphics: Pointer to a special structure which functions like a graphics output device.
int ErrorCode: Used by CPU to track errors.
bool EqualFlag, GreaterFlag, LesserFlag, ZeroFlag: CPU's EF, GF, LF, ZF flags.
bool ExceptionFlag;: CPU's EXF (Exception Flag).
uint32_t FLAGS - CPU FLAGS register constructed from the above. The layout (in bits) is as follows:
|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|R|EXF|Z|L|G|E|
uint64_t Regs[21]: Array of integers containing CPU's registers
unsigned int CurrentInstruction: Stores the current instruction executed by CPU (for debugging purposes).
unsigned int MemorySize: Total memory size of CPU
ObjectList_t* ObjectList: List of objects maintained by the CPU
r3x_global_domain_t* RootDomain: CPU's Root Domain
bool use_frequency;: Internal check done by the VM if it should use the CPUFrequency Variable.
double CPUFrequency: CPU's frequency (0.0f = Real Time)
uint32_t ExceptionHandlers[4];: CPU's exception handlers.
CPU Instructions
Note: The instructions prefixed with 'M' in this doc are macro instructions which means the CPU doesn't support those instructions but they are implemented
through existing ones, and using them may slow down performace
Note2: If the description says nothing about the result, it is assumed that the result is pushed to stack
Note3: Any functions prefixed with 'f' accept only IEEE754 (32-bit floating point, 64-bit if REX64) encoded values. All trignometric operations accept ONLY float
values in radians
push imm - Pushes an immediate to stack (use an 'f' suffix for floats).
pop - Pops value from stack.
push64 (REX64 Only) imm - Pushes a 64-bit immediate to stack.
pushf - Push FLAGS register
popf - Pop FLAGS register
popn imm - Pops 'imm' number of values from stack.
M pushstring immediate string - Pushes an immediate string to stack.
pusha imm - Pushes an address to Call Stack.
popa imm - Pops an address from Call Stack.
add - Adds last 2 integers pushed on stack, and pushes the result
sub - Subtracts the last integer pushed on stack, from the second last, and pushes result
mul - Multiplies the last 2 integers pushed, and pushes the result.
div - Divides the second last pushed integer by the last, and pushes result
fadd, fsub, fdiv, fmul - Floating point variants of the instructions above.
slp - Sleep instruction, delay by 1 cycle.
cmp, cmps - Do a unsigned/signed compare on the last 2 values on stack, and set flags accordingly. NOTE: EF and GF flags will be set if the second last value is greater or lesser than the first if both are 0 then ZF is set.
jmp, je, jg, jl, jz imm - Jump, Jump If Equal, Jump if Greater, Jump if Lesser, Jump if Zero (ABSOLUTE)
jmpl, jel, jgl, jll, jzl imm - Jump if Equal, Jump if Greater, Jump if Lesser, Jump if Zero (RELATIVE)
M jne, jge, jle - Jump if not equal, Jump if greater or equal, Jump if lesser or equal (ABSOLUTE)
dup - Duplicate value last pushed.
load - Load from address pushed to stack, and push the value (32-bit)
loads imm - Load from CPU->Stack[top of stack - imm], and push value (32-bit)
loadsr register index: Load from CPU->Stack[top of stack - valueofregister(register index)], and push value (32-bit)
store - Store the value last pushed to stack, to the address, pushed second last (32-bit)
stores imm - Store the value pushed to stack to CPU->Stack[top of stack - imm]. (32-bit)
storesr register index: Store the value pushed to stack to CPU->Stack[top of stack - valueofregister(register index)] (32-bit)
or, xor, and, ars [Arithmetic right shift] - Does the apporpriate bitwise operation on the last 2 values pushed to stack and pushes the result. [First operand pushed to stack is the number, second is the bits to shift/or etc.]
neg, not - Does the appropriate bitwise operation on the last value pushed to stack and pushes the result.
ror, rol - Rotates the integer pushed second last by number of bits pushed last, and pushes result.
call imm - Push return value to stack and jump to imm. (ABSOLUTE)
calll imm - Push return value to stack and jump to imm. (RELATIVE)
ret - Returns to address popped from Call Stack.
puship - Push the instruction pointer on Stack.
loadr register index, imm - Load register with immediate
loadr64 (REX64 Only) register index imm64 - Load a register with 64-bit immediate
M loadrr register index 1, register index 2 - Load register with register
M loadrm size, register index, imm - Dereference address 'imm', and load value with size (byte=8-bit, word=16-bit,dword=32-bit) into register
pushr register index - Push a register on stack
popr register index - Pop a register from stack
pushar register index - Pushes a register to call stack
popar register index - Pops a register from call stack
lodsb - Loads a byte from address R0 to R1 (8-bit)
stosb - Stores register R1 to address R0 (8-bit)
lodsw/lodsd, stosw/stosd - 16/32-bit equivalents of the above
stosq - 64-bit equivalent of the above (REX64 Only)
cmpsb, cmpsw, cmpsd, [cmpsq (REX64 Only)] - Compare 8-bit/16-bit/32-bit/[64-bit (REX64 Only)] value at address of R3 by R1 and set flags.
M cmpr register index 1 register index 2 - Compares 2 registers
incr, decr register index - Increments/Decrements a register
int isr - Interrupts program execution, and calls the address assigned to interrupt number "isr"
loadi isr addr - Assigns address "addr" to interrupt number "isr".
memcpy - Copies a chunk of memory, destination is the 3rd last value pushed, source is the 2nd last, and size is the last.
loadlib - Loads a dynamic native library, the last value pushed to stack must be a pointer to a string containing the library's exact location.
libexec - Calls a function from the library, 2nd last value pushed to stack = pointer to string containing library name, last value must be a pointer to string containing function name. (both must be 0 terminated)
syscall imm - Call VMs internal functions (NOTE: IMPLEMENTATION DEFINED)
shr, shl - Shift right/left second last item on stack by bits pushed last and push result.
calldynamic - Call a function in the dynamic library, this trashes R20 (and sets it to the address of the referenced library), preserve it if you need to before doing a "calldynamic". (See more in the "Dynamic Linking" section). The current instruction
pointer is pushed to call stack.
fabs - Calculates the absolute value
fsqrt - Calculates square root of float pushed to stack, and pushes the result.
fsin, fcos, ftan, asin, acos, atan, fsinh, fcosh, ftanh, asinh, acosh, atanh - Does the appropriate trig operation on the value pushed to stack and pushes the result
rconv, aconv - Converts angle to radian (rconv), or radian to angle (aconv) whose value is pushed to stack. The result is pushed to stack.
fconv, iconv - Converts integer to IEEE754 float (fconv), or float to integer (rounded off), and pushes result to stack.
fabs - Pushes Absolute value of float on stack
floor, ceil - Does a floor/ceil operation on value on stack, and pushes result. (IEEE754)
mod - Does a modulo operation to integer on stack
fmod - Same as 'mod' but for floats
tern - Do a ternary operation on stack, expects 3 arguments to be pushed on stack, with pushed in the following order:
push BOOLEAN
push VALUE 1
push VALUE 2
If BOOLEAN is true (any non-zero number), then VALUE 1 will be popped out, if BOOLEAN is false, Value 2 will be pooped out.
throw - Throw an exception and set EXF to true, exception id must be pushed to stack (INVALID_ACCESS, INVALID_OPCODE, R_EXCEP)
catch - Set exception handler, push the exception handler's address first, then the exception ID.
handle - Set EXF to false.
break - CPU Breakpoint instruction. (Usually used for invoking the debugger, after a specific instruction)
sete, setne, setg, setl register index: Set a register to 0x0 if E/Or E is not/G/L is set
M setge, setle: register index Set if Equal or Greater/Lesser
M addr, addrr: Add register to constant, or register to register.
exit - Returns a CPU_EXIT_SIGNAL, and quits the program..


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I
Gerald Akorli
Hello, Code School!
List of thinghs I would like to learn at code school:
JavaScript
HTML
CSS


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Crime
Tipperary gardaí are probing a car burning incident in Nenagh
Investigation centres around earlier car chase
by Tipperary Star reporterThe gardaí in Nenagh are investigating whether or not a car found burnt out in the town in the early hours of last Friday was connected to an earlier Garda chase.
Knockanpierce residents awoke to discover the shell of the car on the green area of their estate.
Gardaí are probing whether the car was involved in a chase by members of the force some time before the incident took place.
Two individuals were arrested some time after the incident, but it is not known if they had any connection with either incident.
Borrisokane gardaí are investigating the burglary of business premises on the main street sometime between 3am and 8am on Friday last, and a separate incident in which a shop in Cloughjordan was damaged on the same night.
There was another incident in Borrisokane at around 5.30am on Monday last when damage was caused to a window of a house on the main street.
A male was arrested in Borrisokane for a suspected breach of public order in the townland of Rathmore on Tuesday of last week.
In Nenagh on Wednesday last week a male was arrested for a similar alleged offence at Ormond Drive at approximately 8pm.
On Friday night last a man was arrested in Silver Street in the town at around 9pm for a breach of public order.
In Roscrea, two males were arrested in the main street on Sunday last for public order offences.


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Anonymous
"Broadly, functional requirements define what a system is supposed to do whereas non-functional requirements define how a system is supposed to be. Functional requirements are usually in the form of "system shall do <requirement>", while non-functional requirements are "system shall be <requirement>".
Non-functional requirements are often called qualities of a system. Other terms for non-functional requirements are "constraints", "quality attributes", "quality goals", "quality of service requirements" and "non-behavioral requirements". [1] Informally these are sometimes called the "ilities", from attributes like stability and portability. Qualities, that is non-functional requirements, can be divided into two main categories:


I love Programming
I am Christian Pecson. I am a dreamer whose dream is to build awesome things in the future and to contribute something useful to the world.But hey this website symbolizes that I contribute something in the world.
Here are some of my latest lorem work.
Click on the images to make them bigger
I'd love your feedback!
Swing by for a cup of coffee, or leave me a note:


This application is currently using SAB alleles contained in the following two (2) panels:
1. LABScreen Single Antigen HLA Class II - Group 1 (various lots) [LS2A01]
2. LABScreen Single Antigen HLA Class II Supplement (various lots) [LS2ASP01]
The supplemental panel alleles may not be used, depending on which reagent lot is selected.
Reactivity for an HLA-DPB1 epitope is predicted when all of the beads bearing that epitope are positive, unless the epitope is present on any of the recipient's HLA-DPB1 alleles.
Any HLA-DPB1 epitopes selected here are added to the set of reactive epitopes predicted from bead positivity in the previous step, unless the epitope is present on any of the recipient's HLA-DPB1 alleles.
Compatibility predictions are based on the union of the user-specified epitopes and the predicted epitopes, and automatically exclude epitopes that are present on any of the recipient's own alleles.
| Recipient Allele #1 | : | ||
| Recipient Allele #2 | : |
| Recipient Antibodies (positive SABs) | : |
| Reactive Recipient Epitopes (user-specified) | : | |
| Reactive Recipient Epitopes (predicted from positive SABs) | : |
| Donor Allele #1 | : | ||
| Donor Allele #2 | : |
All HLA-DPB1 alleles by compatibility:
| Incompatible Learn more |
Electronically Incompatible Learn more |
Not Electronically Incompatible Learn more |
Autoantibody Learn more |
|---|---|---|---|
The single antigen bead corresponding to this allele is positive.
This allele has an epitope which is likely to be reactive with recipient antibodies.
This allele is not listed in any of the other categories and is likely to be compatible with the recipient.
The single antigen bead corresponding to this allele is positive, but it is also a recipient allele.


--- layout: default title: About me permalink: /about.html ---
Learning Software Development with the wonderful world of Internet and everyone in it.
me for any reason via any channel you like.
Die Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg
Because you can't run a serious blog without a mandatory catgif.


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All the data in one go!
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All the data in one go!
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9/14/2017 @ 10:57pm
All the data in one go!
Issue
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Founded in 1989, Bite Me! has been a Californian icon for over 30 years. We started out of our home kitchen and delivered cupcakes door to door in San Francisco. Thanks to our secret recipe, creative designs, generous portions, and loyal patrons our reputation grew and grew! We now have more than 20 locations in California and the Western United States and one in Vancouver, Canada!
Come into any one of our stores and enjoy the sites, smells, and friendly hospitality from our energetic staff. Feel free to order your cupcakes ahead of time using our app. We also cater our products for birthdays, office parties and more!
For more information, or to place orders, please refer to the list below.
To contact us directly, please email us at: BITEME


Diagrams of Ptolemy’s epicycles and equants rarely show their correct relative scale. So here they are, animated with accurate parameters derived from the real-world motion of the planets.


Boost your remote team's efficiency and fun by adding agility to the team.
Building a TEAM means giving your team-members a common goal and creating alignment.
Through backlog-management and sprint goals, you can help your team to create this common goal. But also extra-work stuff like sharing the same passion for walks/books/social initiatives or maybe contributing to GitHub projects can add to team-spirit.
Agile events like Daily’s, Reviews, Retrospectives, Experimentation and Backlog Grooming help to align the team.
Make sure you always use the best possible technology to get your remote team closer to each other. Depending on what the team favours, provide hardware (e.g. Camera/Microphone/Lights/Smartboards) for video conferencing.
You will also need Software for project management, collaboration, Chats-functionality, Source- and Version Control.
Processes describe, how the team works and what needs to be done in terms of coordination.
Defining processes helps every team-member to find structure and comfort to work within and - if done well, it also enables everybody to be creative and work in a safe environment.
Any Project Manager, Scrum Master, Team Manager or Board Member that interacts with a development team, needs to become a Leader that serves the team and not the other way around. Servant Leadership combined with Self-Organization is best practice in an Agile environment and will support your remote team in the best possible way.


| In collaboration with the University of Waterloo Alternative Fuel's Team I worked with a friend to do the sensor characterization and create the algorithm for a automatic backup object detection system. The goal of the project was to integrate and characterize the rear facing ultrasonic sensors. After completing testing of the sensors we installed and wired the sensors to test their communication on the vehicle's CAN bus. We performed further testing with this setup in the vehicle to allow for the driver to have rear facing sensors detect objects only duirng parking maneuvers. A large part of the project involved sensor characterization and CAN bus debugging of the vehicle. I was able to gain sensor fusion knowledge as well, as I wrote the algorithm to combine multiple sensor data from the four ultrasonic sensors to create an occupancy grid. |
|


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| PP_Bool(* | IsURLResponseInfo )(PP_Resource resource) |
| struct PP_Var(* | GetProperty )(PP_Resource response, PP_URLResponseProperty property) |
| PP_Resource(* | GetBodyAsFileRef )(PP_Resource response) |
The PPB_URLResponseInfo interface contains APIs for examining URL responses.
Refer to PPB_URLLoader
for further information.
| PP_Resource(* PPB_URLResponseInfo::GetBodyAsFileRef)(PP_Resource response) |
GetBodyAsFileRef() returns a FileRef pointing to the file containing the response body.
This is only valid if PP_URLREQUESTPROPERTY_STREAMTOFILE
was set on the URLRequestInfo
used to produce this response. This file remains valid until the URLLoader
associated with this URLResponseInfo
is closed or destroyed.
| [in] | request | A PP_Resource corresponding to a URLResponseInfo . |
PP_Resource
corresponding to a FileRef
if successful, 0 if PP_URLREQUESTPROPERTY_STREAMTOFILE
was not requested or if the URLLoader
has not been opened yet. struct PP_Var(* PPB_URLResponseInfo::GetProperty)(PP_Resource response, PP_URLResponseProperty property) [read] |
GetProperty() gets a response property.
| [in] | request | A PP_Resource corresponding to a URLResponseInfo . |
| [in] | property | A PP_URLResponseProperty identifying the type of property in the response. |
PP_Var
containing the response property value if successful, PP_VARTYPE_VOID
if an input parameter is invalid. | PP_Bool(* PPB_URLResponseInfo::IsURLResponseInfo)(PP_Resource resource) |
IsURLResponseInfo() determines if a response is a URLResponseInfo
.
| [in] | resource | A PP_Resource corresponding to a URLResponseInfo . |
PP_TRUE
if the resource is a URLResponseInfo
, PP_FALSE
if the resource is invalid or some type other than URLResponseInfo
.


3 references to HostResponseReceived
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\remoting\server\ServerRemotingProtocol2.cs (2)
143
Dbg.Assert(
HostResponseReceived
!= null,
152
HostResponseReceived
.SafeInvoke(this, new RemoteDataEventArgs<RemoteHostResponse>(remoteHostResponse));
engine\remoting\server\ServerRunspacePoolDriver.cs (1)
221
DataStructureHandler.
HostResponseReceived
+= HandleHostResponseReceived;


Passionate programmer that loves to have fun hacking random stuff on computers or hanging upside down on trees


Natchaneeya
Name : Natchaneeya
Nickname : Kitty
Gender : Female
Age : 20 years old
Blood's Group : O
Instagram: ktkitty.s
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Favorite subject : mathemathics
Characteristics : friendly
Hobbies : see movies, surf the net
Favorite color : pink
Favorite foods :
Rice topped with stir-fried pork and basil
Yellow curry with chicken
Fried chicken
Kindergarten : Siripen School
Primary School : Sarasas Witaed Romklao School
Secondary School : Bodindecha(Sing Singhaseni)2
University : Kasetsart University
Father : Adulwit Age : 55 years old
Mother : Sasiradapat Age : 55 years old
Sister : Nunnaphas Age : 30 years old
Sister : Pinyaphat Age : 28 years old


Harrison Rupert
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Harrison
Rupert
Birdsboro PA ·<PHONE_NUMBER> ·
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am
Projects
PC Build
Researched, purchased, and assembled parts for my home PC
Applied detailed hardware knowledge in order to find the most cost effective components
Practiced troubleshooting skills during the build process
Completed in 2017
Education
Pennsylvania College of Technology
Software Design
Committed to continuing education after high school graduation
Class of 2024
Berks Career and Technology Center
Information Technology - Programming
Software developer track
Student of the quarter
Class of 2020
Daniel Boone High School
Class of 2020
Skills
Programming Languages & Tools
HTML
2 years experience
Java
3 year experience
Visual Basic & VBA
3 years experience
C++
3 years experience
SQL
2 year experience
Other Skills
Quick to learn new concepts
Robust understanding of object oriented programming principles
Proficiency with SDLC and PDLC
Expertise in Microsoft Office Suite products demonstrated in competitions and through work experience
Knowledge and experience with the inner workings of computer hardware
Awards & Certifications
OSHA 10 Hour General Industry Safety and Health Certification
2x Student of the Quarter - Berks Career and Technology Center


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GA Data Science Immersive : Classifying Reddit Posts
For this project we are tasked with predicting on which of two subreddits a post was made.
Category:
Data Science
Features:
Python, Seaborn, pandas, scikit-learn,
Format:
Jupyter notebook
View the full notebook.


| 040:043 Khan | : |
"No doubt you call me to (worship) one who cannot grant (me) my request (or respond to my invocation) in this world or in the Hereafter. And our return will be to Allah, and Al-Musrifun (i.e. polytheists and arrogants, those who commit great sins, the transgressors of Allah's set limits)! They shall be the dwellers of the Fire! |
| 040:043 Maulana | : |
Without doubt that which you call me to has no title to be called to in this world, or in the hereafter, and our return is to Allah, and the prodigals are companions of the Fire. |
| 040:043 Pickthal | : |
Assuredly that whereunto ye call me hath no claim in the world or in the Hereafter, and our return will be unto Allah, and the prodigals will be owners of the Fire. |
| 040:043 Rashad | : |
"There is no doubt that what you invite me to do has no basis in this world, nor in the Hereafter, that our ultimate return is to GOD, and that the transgressors have incurred the hellfire. |
| 040:043 Sarwar | : |
The idols to which you invite me certainly have no claim to be deities in this world or in the life to come. Our return is to God and the transgressors will be the dwellers of hell fire. |
| 040:043 Shakir | : |
No doubt that what you call me to has no title to be called to in this world, nor in the hereafter, and that our turning back is to Allah, and that the extravagant are the inmates of the fire; |
| 040:043 Sherali | : |
'Surely, that to which you call me has no title to be called upon in this world or in the Hereafter; and that our return is certainly to ALLAH and that the transgressors will be the inmates of the Fire; |
| 040:043 Yusufali | : |
"Without doubt ye do call me to one who is not fit to be called to, whether in this world, or in the Hereafter; our return will be to Allah; and the Transgressors will be Companions of the Fire! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > النار > أصحاب النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Fellows الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الإسراف Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Extravagance
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee March 19, 1997-3:00P HB 376 For: Davenport, David (Canyon Regional Wa Auth) Rosenberg, Louis T. (Bexar Metro Water Dist) HB 644 For: Anderson, Dwayne (Clean Water Action) Solomons, Burt (Representative) On: Petersen, Ken (TNRCC) HB 1160 For: Denny, Mary (Representative) Against: Daniel, Eddy (TRWA) Dresher, Lyle H. (City of Keller) On: Petersen, Ken (TNRCC) HB 1484 For: Patterson, Pete (Representative) HB 1541 For: Watson, Kent (TRWA) HB 1542 On: Petersen, Ken (TNRCC) HB 1802 For: Perrine, Catherine (League of Women Voters) On: Knowles, Tommy (TWDB) Kowis, James (TNRCC) HR 342 On: Knowles, Tommy (TWDB) Financial Assit.& Water Data Coll. On: Anderson, Dwayne (Clean Water Action) Patterson, Carol (herself) Perrine, Catherine (League of Women Voters)


Before Change
// Pylint needs direct dependencies in the chroot to ensure that imports are valid. However, it
// doesn"t lint those direct dependencies nor does it care about transitive dependencies.
// TODO: simplify this once there"s a way to go from TargetAdaptor -> HydratedTarget.
hydrated_targets = await MultiGet(
Get[HydratedTarget](Address, adaptor_with_origin.adaptor.address)
for adaptor_with_origin in adaptors_with_origins
)
dependencies = await MultiGet(
Get[HydratedTarget](Address, dependency)
After Change
// Pylint needs direct dependencies in the chroot to ensure that imports are valid. However, it
// doesn"t lint those direct dependencies nor does it care about transitive dependencies.
hydrated_targets = [
HydratedTarget(adaptor_with_origin.adaptor) for adaptor_with_origin in adaptors_with_origins
]
dependencies = await MultiGet(
Get[HydratedTarget](Address, dependency)


Population -
Max Speed -
Max Force -
Separation Radius -
Separation Force -
Alignment Radius -
Alignment Force -
Cohesion Radius -
Cohesion Force -
Objective Force -


arcgis.apps.hub module¶
The Hub
is the main entry point into the Hub module.
It can be used as shown in the following code example.
from arcgis.gis import GIS
gis = GIS("https://arcgis.com", "<username>", "<password>")
myHub = gis.hub
a_Initiative = myHub.initiatives.get(itemId)
a_Indicators = a_Initiative.indicators.search()
myEvents = myHub.events.search()
Hub¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.hub.
Hub
(gis, username=None, password=None)¶ Entry point into the Hub module. Lets you access an individual hub and its components.
Argument
Description
url
Required string. If no URL is provided by user while connecting to the GIS, then the URL will be ArcGIS Online.
username
Optional string as entered while connecting to GIS. The login user name (case-sensitive).
password
Optional string as entered while connecting to GIS. If a username is provided, a password is expected. This is case-sensitive. If the password is not provided, the user is prompted in the interactive dialog.
-
property
community_org_id
¶ Returns the AGOL org id of the Community Organization associated with this Hub.
-
property
community_org_url
¶ Returns the AGOL org id of the Community Organization associated with this Hub.
-
property
enterprise_org_id
¶ Returns the AGOL org id of the Enterprise Organization associated with this Hub.
-
property
enterprise_org_url
¶ Returns the AGOL org url of the Enterprise Organization associated with this Hub.
-
property
events
¶
-
property
initiatives
¶
-
property
Initiative¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.hub.
Initiative
(gis, initiativeItem)¶ Represents an initiative within a Hub. An Initiative supports policy- or activity-oriented goals through workflows, tools and team collaboration.
-
delete
()¶ Deletes the initiative. If unable to delete, raises a RuntimeException.
- Returns
A bool containing True (for success) or False (for failure).
USAGE EXAMPLE: Delete an initiative successfully initiative1 = myHub.initiatives.get('itemId12345') initiative1.delete() >> True
-
property
description
¶ Getter/Setter for the initiative description
-
property
indicators
¶
-
property
itemid
¶ Returns the item id of the initiative item
-
property
owner
¶ Returns the owner of the initiative item
-
property
site_url
¶ Returns the url of the initiative site
-
property
snippet
¶ Getter/Setter for the initiative snippet
Returns the tags of the initiative item
-
property
title
¶ Returns the title of the initiative item
-
update
(initiative_properties=None, data=None, thumbnail=None, metadata=None)¶ Updates the initiative.
Note
For initiative_properties, pass in arguments for only the properties you want to be updated. All other properties will be untouched. For example, if you want to update only the initiative’s description, then only provide the description argument in initiative_properties.
Argument
Description
initiative_properties
Required dictionary. See URL below for the keys and values.
data
Optional string. Either a path or URL to the data.
thumbnail
Optional string. Either a path or URL to a thumbnail image.
metadata
Optional string. Either a path or URL to the metadata.
To find the list of applicable options for argument initiative_properties - https://esri.github.io/arcgis-python-api/apidoc/html/arcgis.gis.toc.html#arcgis.gis.Item.update
- Returns
A boolean indicating success (True) or failure (False).
USAGE EXAMPLE: Update an initiative successfully initiative1 = myHub.initiatives.get('itemId12345') initiative1.update(initiative_properties={'description':'Create your own initiative to organize people around a shared goal.'}) >> True
-
property
url
¶ Returns the url of the initiative editor
-
Indicator¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.hub.
Indicator
(initiativeItem, indicatorObject)¶ Represents an indicator within an initiative. Initiatives use Indicators to standardize data sources for ready-to-use analysis and comparison. Indicators are measurements of a system including features, calculated metrics, or quantified goals.
-
delete
()¶ Deletes an indicator from the initiative
- Returns
A bool containing True (for success) or False (for failure).
USAGE EXAMPLE: Delete an indicator successfully indicator1 = initiative1.indicators.get('streetCrashes') indicator1.delete() >> True
-
get_data
()¶ Retrieves the data associated with an indicator
-
property
indicator_type
¶ Returns the type (Data/Parameter) of the indicator
-
property
indicatorid
¶ Returns the id of the indicator
-
property
itemid
¶ Returns the item id of the data layer (if configured) of the indicator
-
property
mappings
¶ Returns the attribute mapping from data layer (if configured) of the indicator
-
property
name
¶ Returns the layer name (if configured) of the indicator
-
property
optional
¶ Status if the indicator is optional (True/False)
-
update
(indicator_properties=None)¶ Updates properties of an initiative
- Returns
A bool containing True (for success) or False (for failure).
USAGE EXAMPLE: Update an indicator successfully indicator1_data = indicator1.get_data() indicator1_data['optional'] = False indicator1.update(indicator_properties = indicator1_data) >> True Refer the indicator definition (`get_data()`) to learn about fields that can be updated and their acceptable data format.
-
property
url
¶ Returns the data layer url (if configured) of the indicator
-
Event¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.hub.
Event
(gis, eventObject)¶ Represents an event in a Hub. A Hub has many Events that can be associated with an Initiative. Events are meetings for people to support an Initiative. Events are scheduled by an organizer and have many attendees. An Event has a Group so that they can include content for preparation as well as gather and archive content during the event for later retrieval or analysis.
-
property
attendance
¶ Returns attendance count for a past event
-
property
capacity
¶ Returns attendance capacity for attendees of the event
-
property
creator
¶ Returns creator of the event
-
property
description
¶ Returns description of the event
-
property
end_date
¶ Returns end date of the event in milliseconds since UNIX epoch
-
property
geometry
¶ Returns co-ordinates of the event location
-
property
initiativeid
¶ Returns the initiative id of the event if it belongs to an Initiative
-
property
is_cancelled
¶ Check if event is Cancelled
-
property
location
¶ Returns the location of the event
-
property
organizer_name
¶ Returns the name of the organizer of the event
-
property
organizers
¶ Returns names of all organizers of the event
-
property
siteid
¶ Returns the site id of the event site
-
property
start_date
¶ Returns start date of the event in milliseconds since UNIX epoch
-
property
status
¶ Returns status of the event
-
property
title
¶ Returns the title of the event
-
property
InitiativeManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.hub.
InitiativeManager
(hub, initiative=None)¶ Helper class for managing initiatives within a Hub. This class is not created by users directly. An instance of this class, called ‘initiatives’, is available as a property of the Hub object. Users call methods on this ‘initiatives’ object to manipulate (add, get, search, etc) initiatives.
-
add
(title, description=None, data=None, thumbnail=None)¶ Adds a new initiative to the Hub.
Argument
Description
title
Required string.
description
Optional string.
data
Optional string. Either a path or URL to the data.
thumbnail
Optional string. Either a path or URL to a thumbnail image.
- Returns
The initiative if successfully added, None if unsuccessful.
USAGE EXAMPLE: Add an initiative successfully initiative1 = myHub.initiatives.add(title='Vision Zero Analysis') initiative1.item
-
get
(initiative_id)¶ Returns the initiative object for the specified initiative_id.
Argument
Description
initiative_id
Required string. The initiative itemid.
- Returns
The initiative object if the item is found, None if the item is not found.
USAGE EXAMPLE: Fetch an initiative successfully initiative1 = myHub.initiatives.get('itemId12345') initiative1.item
-
search
(scope=None, title=None, owner=None, created=None, modified=None, tags=None)¶ Searches for initiatives.
Argument
Description
scope
Optional string. Defines the scope of search. Valid values are ‘official’, ‘community’ or ‘all’.
title
Optional string. Return initiatives with provided string in title.
owner
Optional string. Return initiatives owned by a username.
created
Optional string. Date the initiative was created. Shown in milliseconds since UNIX epoch.
modified
Optional string. Date the initiative was last modified. Shown in milliseconds since UNIX epoch
tags
Optional string. User-defined tags that describe the initiative.
- Returns
A list of matching initiatives.
-
IndicatorManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.hub.
IndicatorManager
(gis, initiativeItem)¶ Helper class for managing indicators within an initiative. This class is not created by users directly. An instance of this class, called ‘indicators’, is available as a property of the Initiative object. Users call methods on this ‘indicators’ object to manipulate (add, get, search, etc) indicators of a particular initiative.
-
add
(indicator_properties)¶ Adds a new indicator to given initiative.
Key:Value Dictionary Options for Argument indicator_properties
Key
Value
id
Required string. Indicator identifier within initiative template
name
Optional string. Indicator name
type
Optional string. Valid values are Data, Parameter.
optional
Required boolean
definition
Optional dictionary. Specification of the Indicator - types, fields
source
Optional dictionary. Reference to an API or collection of data along with mapping between schemas
- Returns
A bool containing True (for success) or False (for failure).
USAGE EXAMPLE: Add an indicator successfully indicator1_data = {'id': 'streetCrashes', 'type': 'Data', 'optional':False} initiative1.indicators.add(indicator_properties = indicator1_data) >> True
-
get
(indicator_id)¶ Returns the indicator object for the specified indicator_id.
Argument
Description
indicator_id
Required string. The indicator identifier.
- Returns
The indicator object if the indicator is found, None if the indicator is not found.
-
search
(url=None, item_id=None, name=None)¶ Searches for indicators within an initiative.
Argument
Description
url
Optional string. url registered for indicator in source dictionary.
item_id
Optional string. itemid registered for indicator in source dictionary.
name
Optional string. name registered for indicator in source dictionary.
- Returns
A list of matching indicators.
-
EventManager¶
-
class
arcgis.apps.hub.
EventManager
(hub, event=None)¶ Helper class for managing events within a Hub. This class is not created by users directly. An instance of this class, called ‘events’, is available as a property of the Hub object. Users call methods on this ‘events’ object to manipulate (add, search, get_map etc) events of a particular Hub.
-
get_map
()¶ Plot all events for a Hub in an embedded webmap within the notebook.
-
search
(initiative_id=None, title=None, location=None, organizer_name=None)¶ Searches for events within a Hub.
Argument
Description
initiative_id
Optional string. Initiative itemid.
title
Optional string. Title of the event.
location
Optional string. Location where event is held.
organizer_name
Optional string. Name of the organizer of the event.
- Returns
A list of matching indicators.
-


Patch Adams 4 Stars (Out of 4) Reviewed by Mac VerStandig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Http://www.moviereviews.org
Kid yourself not, Patch Adams is an awful comedy. The jokes are rare, and often are overpowered by the circumstances surrounding them. Fortunately, though, despite Universal's advertising campaign, Patch Adams is far from a comedy, and most certainly a drama. And one of the best films of the year at that. Through a combination of a strong story, brilliant acting, and overall power, Patch Adams is one of the best all around films of the decade.
Hunter "Patch" Adams is a suicidal mental patient in the beginning of the film. Early scenes show him as what appears to be the one sane person in a crowd of insanity. Much resembling the 1975 film, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, this part of the film is remarkably powerful and stunningly effective. But the similarities between the two films are few enough that Nicholson's role seems to be missing, and just the scenario seems familiar.
Soon Patch leaves this institution, and begins a new life with a new goal. His objective is to become a doctor and help people. So it is that we now move to medical school, were the rest of the film is to take place. Patch is a new student who is clearly older than the rest of the crowd. He has a "prick" for a roommate, and is immediately thrown into classes that offers principles he disagrees with. He becomes a rebel constantly fighting for humanity, and is perceived to be far from a hero in doing so.
The rest of the film tracks these adventures of the medical student that dares. Patch encounters everyone from a love interest to a pancreatic cancer patient to a friend that seems to be little more than the stereotypical medical student. The story is clearly the force behind this incredible film. Based on the autobiographic book, Gesundheit! : Bringing Good Health to You, the Medical System, and Society Through Physician Service, Complementary Therapies, Humor, and Joy by Hunter Doherty Adams, the films goes on to explore many darker and harsher realities. This is far from a hero-always-does-well type story, and no part of this incredible film seems to be too much like Hollywood, always maintaining a real world aspect to it.
Robin William is OscarAE worthy as Patch Adams. He gives what is most = certainly the best performance of the year by anyone. Despite much resemblance to his previous film, Awakenings, he has created a new and original character here. He also seems to have proven once again that his talent reaches so far from comedy alone, that he truly can do anything. But the talent doesn't stop there. Hollywood newcomer Philip Seymour Hoffman (Bullworth, Happiness) and Monica Potter also give award worthy performances as the roommate and love interest respectively.
Director Tom Shadyac has truly created a film that is an all around masterpiece. Parts are visually stunning, others are tragically dramatic, and some just a pleasure to watch, but none are anything less than extraordinary. Although it is Williams' performance that will be remembered, this film goes so far beyond one man's talents, not matter how perfect that man.
To not see Patch Adams would be to deny yourself one of the great privileges of the film industry. It is an incredible achievement worthy of the highest praise possible. So, do yourself a favor and don't miss this one, it's worth every penny of the $7.50.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


DOM: Document Object Model
Manipulating the DOM:
Find the DOM node using an access method.
Manipulate the DOM node by changing its attributes, styles, inner HTML, or appending new nodes to it.


--- layout: speaker title: Hackference 2015 - Ruth John name: Ruth John pretty: ruth-john image: speaker/ruth_john.png desc: Craft & Code | Browser VJ job: company: github: Rumyra twitter: rumyra website: http://rumyrashead.com ---
Ruth John has been wireframing, designing and coding for over a decade. She also tweets and blogs a bit too. You can often find her chatting about new mobile & web development techniques and getting excited about building apps.
Talk contents not yet finalised.


| Home | Syntax | Programs | Program Execution | Running Vision | Errors |
The Vision language is designed around the concept of communicating objects. Objects interact with one another via a process known as "sending a message". A message is a request for an object to carry out one of its operations. In the example:
universe select: [ score > 10]the message select: is sent to the object named universe. Some messages require parameters. For example, to send the select: message, you provide a parameter that represents your selection criteria. In the example, the select: parameter is [score > 10].
All requests in Vision conform to this object/message pattern known as a Message Expression. Message expressions always produce an object as a result. In the preceding example, the expression produces a new object which represents the list of companies that satisfied the criteria.
The general form for a message expression is:
object message
A message expression includes a recipient object, a selector, and possibly some parameters. The Recipient is the object to which the message is sent. The Selector is the name of the message. A Parameter or Argument is an extra piece of information needed to execute the message. Messages can have any number of parameters (including none).
There are three types of messages:
Messages without arguments are called Unary Messages. These messages are called unary because only one object, the recipient, is involved in the expression. The general form for a unary message expression is:
recipient unaryMessageSelector
Examples of unary message expressions are:
The general type of message with one or more parameters is the Keyword Message. The selector of a keyword message is composed of one or more Keywords, one preceding each parameter. A keyword is a name followed by the : character. Each keyword is followed by a parameter value. The general form for a keyword message is:
recipient keyword1: parameter1 keyword2: parameter2 ...Examples of single keyword message expressions are:
The parameter of the select: message is the criteria to be used to choose companies from your universe. The parameter of the union: message is the list you wish to combine with an initial list. The parameter of the changeLag: message is the offset you wish to use to compute the absolute change in value. The parameter of the asOf: message is the date for which you wish to retrieve data.
A message with two parameters will have a selector with two keywords. Each keyword is followed by a parameter value. Examples of expressions using double keyword messages are:
When the selector of a multiple keyword message is referred to independently, the keywords are concatenated; therefore, the names of the last two messages are within:percentOf:, and asOf:put:. There can be any number of keywords in a message. For example, the expression:
sales > 1000 ifTrue: [ "Large Sales" ] ifFalse: [ "Small Sales" ] else: [ "No Sales" ]uses a message containing three keywords. This message is referred to as the ifTrue:ifFalse:else: message.
The Binary Message is a special type of message expression that takes a single parameter. The general form for a binary message is:
recipient binaryMessage parameterBinary messages differ from other messages in that there is a pre-defined, fixed set of these messages that are built into the system.
The valid binary messages are:
+ addition - subtraction * multiply / divide = equal == identical to < less than <= less than or equal to > greater than >= greater than or equal to != not equal to !== not identical to && and || or , append <- left assignment -> right assignment
As with single parameter keyword messages, the binary messages work with two objects, the recipient and a single parameter. The binary messages do not require a ':' character to separate the selector from the parameter. Examples of binary messages are:
The library of messages available in Vision is constantly expanding. In addition, you may create and redefine unary and keyword messages as often as needed. You cannot directly add new binary messages; however, you can interactively redefine how a binary message operates in a specific situation.
Selectors are objects that represent the strings used to name objects and messages in the system. Selectors are also referred to as Message Names or Names. Names appear throughout the examples in this document. For example, the name gm has been used to refer to the object representing the company General Motors, the name eps has been used to refer to a time series of gm's earnings per share values, and the name select: has been used to refer to a message that applies a selection criteria to a list.
The literal representation of a name is a sequence of letters, digits and the character '_'. A name can contain any number of these characters, but cannot begin with a digit. Upper and lower case letters can be used and are considered to be distinct characters. The following names are valid:
are not valid. 1x is invalid because it begins with a digit. abc$ is not valid because it contains an illegal character.
Any character (including spaces) can be included in a name if it "escaped" using the '\' character. The following variations on the previous examples are valid names:
As the third example illustrates, any number of "escaped" characters can be included in a name.
Names are used throughout the Vision environment in a number of forms. When you define fixed and time series properties, you supply a selector as the argument to the defineFixedProperty: and define: messages. When you define a class constant, you supply a selector as the first argument to the define:toBe: message. When you define a method, you supply a selector to define the name of the method. For example:
myClass defineFixedProperty: 'fixed' ; yourClass define: 'ts' ; ourClass defineMethod: [ | runReport | ... ] ;defines the name fixed as a fixed property of the class myClass, defines the name ts as a time series property of the class yourClass, and defines the name runReport as a method of the class ourClass.
Notice that the names used to define properties and constants are enclosed in single quotes. The single quotes identify that the name is a selector and not a string. Enclosing the name in double quotes would work as well; however, if you provide the single quote (i.e., the selector) version, your name will be checked to make sure it is a valid name. For example:
Object define: 'variable name' ;produces a syntax error whereas:
Object define: "variable name" ;does not.
Names used to store values are often referred to as Variable Names or Variables. The result of any Vision expression can be saved into a variable. For example, in the expression:
!x <- 2 + 2the name x is used to store the result of evaluating the expression 2 + 2. If you then execute the expression:
x + 1Vision will use the stored value of x (4) to evaluate the expression and return the result 5.
To create a variable, type ! followed by a valid name. The <- and -> messages are used to assign a value into this variable. Note that the assignment messages are formed using the two characters '<' and '-' or '-' and '>'. For example:
!x <- 2 ; !y <- 3 ; 4 -> !z ;Variables can be used to store values other than numbers. You can save the results of any Vision expression by assigning the expression to a variable name. For example:
You can create as many variables as you need during the course of your session. You have complete discretion over the names you use. Names can contain any number of characters. You should choose names that are easy to remember and somewhat descriptive. Any information that you save into a variable is available for the remainder of your session or until you redefine the variable.
One additional fact is needed to complete this discussion of variable assignment. If you want to assign a new value to a name that already is in use, you should prefix the name by the ':' character instead of the '!' character as shown below:
:x <- 17 ;The '!' character tells Vision to create a new variable using the name provided. A variable name prefixed by the ':' character tells Vision to change the value of an existing variable. In many cases, you can use the two forms interchangeably. Note that updating a variable is identical to updating a fixed property. In fact, a variable really is a fixed property of the environment in which it is defined. More detailed information about environment layers is available.
When you place the ':' character in front of a name, you are requesting the Intensional Form of the value. The intensional form of a property is used to update its value. The intensional form of a method is used to display its definition.
The act of "sending a message" to an object always produces another object as a result. For example the expression:
gm salesreturns a numeric value, the expression:
gm industryreturns an industry, and the expression:
universe select: [score > 20]returns a list of companies. This resultant object can act as the recipient for another message.
An Expression in Vision consist of a series of messages applied in succession. For example, the expression gm industry returns an object representing GM's industry. The message sales could be sent to this industry to return the total sales for the industry. The expression:
gm industry saleswould therefore return the total sales for gm's industry. In this example, the expression gm industry produces an object representing GM's industry. Sending the message sales to this object produces a new object representing the total auto industry sales as illustrated below:
Expressions provide a simple way to Navigate from one object to another. Expanding on the earlier definition, the general form for a Vision expression is:
recipient message1 message2 message3 ...Each message is sent to the resultant object of the previous message expression as shown below:
For example, the expression:
gm sales + ford salescould be used to add the sales figures for the two companies. The expressions gm sales and ford sales each returns an object representing a numeric sales value. Sending the message + to GM's sales instructs it to add Ford's sales to it, producing a new value.
The expression:
gm :eps asOf: 8705could be used to access a specific data point from GM's time series of earnings values. The expression gm :eps returns an object that is a time series representing GM's earnings. The keyword message asOf:8705 could be sent to this time series to access the earnings value as of May.
The expression:
universe select: [score > 20] . countcould be used to find out how many companies in universe passed the screen. The keyword message expression universe select: [score > 20] returns an object which is a list of those companies that met the criteria. Sending the message count to this new list will return the number of companies in the list.
A Parameter is really just an expression that is supplied as an argument to a binary or keyword message. Parameter values can be as simple as an explicit number or string or a named object. Any expression can also be used as a parameter. For example, you could add GM's industry sales to 100 using the expression:
100 + gm industry salesThis expression computes the sales value and adds it to 100.
Expressions must begin with a selector (i.e., the name of any object) or a literal. A Literal is a Number, a String, a Block, or a Magic Word. Expressions cannot start with binary or keyword messages. The following examples are NOT valid expressions:
+ 3 (incorrect expression) define: 'newProperty' (incorrect expression)Since the + and define: messages must be sent to a named object or a literal, both of these expressions would generate a syntax error.
A literal can only be the first object in an expression. For example, you cannot send the message 100 to gm:
gm 100 (incorrect expression)This request would generate a syntax error as well.
When you execute an expression, Vision automatically sends the message print to the final result. In other words, when you submit the request:
3Vision actually evaluates the expression:
3 printand therefore prints the value 3 when it is done. If you submit the request:
3 printyou will see the result, 3, printed twice. The first 3 is the one you explicitly requested; the second is Vision automatically sending the print message to the result. All objects in the system have a default way in which they print. For example, integers are right justified in a nine character field and print with no decimal places and decimal numbers are right justified in a nine character field and print with two decimal places. Strings are left justified when they are printed. You can redefined the behavior of the print message by class as needed. In addition, many variations on the print message have been defined to allow you to specify output widths, commas in numeric fields, and justification.
For example, the print: message requires a single parameter that supplies a print format. The format can be an integer or decimal number. The integer portion of the format specifies the total width of the output. If a decimal value is provided, the decimal portion indicates the number of decimal places to print if appropriate. For example, the expression:
10.123 print: 7.2 ;displays the number in 7 total character positions with 2 decimal places. The number is right-justified by default. The expression generates the output:
##10.12where the # character indicates a blank space. The messages printNL and printNL:are identical to the print and print: messages, except they automatically print a new line character after printing.

Instances of the class List represent collections of objects that are used as a unit or referenced positionally. A list is updated by appending objects to its end.
One way to create a list is to use the ',' binary message to append objects together. For example, the expression:
!sampleList <- 10, -3, 20, 132 ;creates a list of four integers and saves the list as the variable named sampleList. Any type of object can be included in a list and the list can contain objects from multiple classes. For example, the expression:
!mixedList <- 1, "xyz", TRUE, NA, -3.45 ;creates a list of five objects representing five distinct classes (Integer, String, TRUE, NA, and Double).
The binary message ',' changes the recipient list directly. For example:
sampleList , 100modifies the list in sampleList by appending the object 100 to the end of the list.
More detailed information about creating and operating on lists is available.
| Copyright © 1997 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc. | Updated June 19, 1997 |


The King James Version (also known as the Authorized Version) of the Holy Bible in Elizabethan English
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MODELING AND SIMULATION OF A STEAM POWER STATION by
ALBERTO AZUMA
B. S., ESCOLA POLITECNICA DA UNIVERSIDADE DE S. PAULO (1963)
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE | DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING at the
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
AUGUST, 1975
Signature of Author ... _ a Department of Mechanical Engineering, August 11, 1975 Certified by . © e s e e ° e e e. .
™hesis Supervisor
Accepted by ee Chairman, Department Committee on Graduate Students Archives park Ma: ay
SEP 29 1975
SisRaRies