'Toxic' - This is how Aston Villa fans will welcome back Steve Bruce
Aston Villa v Newcastle United | Former claret and blue manager will be bringing his Newcastle United side to his old stomping ground in the Premier League on Monday
by Richard CusackSome Aston Villa fans have been discussing how they will react when Steve Bruce returns to Villa Park on Monday night.
Bruce brings his Newcastle United side to B6 in a crucial Premier League clash in front of the television cameras (8pm) hoping to inflict a defeat on the club that sacked him just over a year ago.
The former Birmingham City manager was relieved of his duties in October last year after a 3-3 draw to Preston North End at Villa Park.
He spent two years at the club, leading Villa to the 2018 Championship play-off final where his side suffered a 1-0 loss to Fulham.
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Director reveals John McGinn's reaction to failed transfer
- Martin Keown fires puzzling criticism at Tyrone Mings
- What Jarrad Branthwaite has said about Villa interest
- Dean Smith urged to have a 'quiet word' with Frederic Guilbert
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dean Smith took over Bruce and led Villa to a second successive Wembley trip, beating Derby County in the Championship's showpiece occasion.
It is widely acknowledged that Bruce steadied an uneasy ship he inherited from the brief reign of Roberto Di Matteo in 2016 and averted what would have been a disastrous relegation in 2016-17.
And Villa fans have had their say on social media as to how they will greet Bruce.
Here's the pick of the reaction...
@ Michael76851525 : I will be clapping him. Villa was a toxic place and he got the feel good factor back. There was a disconnect between the fans and players, he brought in big characters like of Terry, Snodgrass, etc who the fans loved. We wouldn't be back in the PL without him imo
@ sljvilla : Clap him. He helped save a sinking ship & turn toxic atmosphere to positive. Also worked whilst going through terrible personal times. Didn’t work out for him & we’ve all moved on thankfully
@ realsammalone : Is it too much to expect us to show a bit of class? Polite applause, move on.....
@ MarkavParry : Clap him. Some good times were had, felt for him on this day. Losing a parent is heartbreaking
@ Villachick1972 : Who.....my energy will be focused for dean and the lads
@ SteveFr94038629 : Should beg him to come back. Did wonders for us.
@ B6Nigel : Polite applause; then forget all about it at the first whistle. It’s points not personalities that are important to us on Monday
@ avpriceyfc : For all Bruce’s shortcomings (Ex-Blues, Villa’s Play-Off final performance) he did steady the ship, signed McGinn and for that we are grateful. Like Dean, he’s now managing his boyhood club so for that we should wish him well (except for Monday’s game).


This tests that media element in a standalone media document cannot be focused directly using focus() method or by mouse click.


First things first, do you want to wear any makeup today?


---
layout: post
title: Basic SNMP Configuration
tags:
- ! '*nix'
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '2'
---
This little document will show you how to configure the snmpd.conf file and enable snmp on your linux box. In order to this you are going to have to be familiar with Vi editing (see Basic Vi editing for an introduction).
First off telnet into your server and log on (you'll need su rights for the latter stages of this introduction). The first step I had to do was find the relevant snmpd.conf file. To do this I typed whereis snmd.conf. In most installations it will be in the /etc directory. So change to that directory and make a backup copy of the snmpd.conf. Then you can open it in your vi editor. The only entry I modified dealt with the systemn contact and system location. Look for the following entry:
[code]
##
## the entry for system.Contact and system.Location:
##
[/code]
There you can uncomment and edit the entries labelled system contact: and system location:. Once done save your changes and exit the file.
Next I'll show you how to stop and re-start the snmpd daemon. Check to see if it is already running. If that is the case then type killall -9 snmpd, if it isn't then you simply need to type: snmpd & to start it. Now yo can use for example MRTG to monitor the network traffic going through the Linux box.


The 'Vega-Lite' 'JavaScript' framework provides a higher-level grammar
for visual analysis, akin to 'ggplot' or 'Tableau', that generates complete 'Vega'
specifications. Functions exist which enable building a valid 'spec' from scratch
or importing a previously created 'spec' file. Functions also exist to export 'spec'
files and to generate code which will enable plots to be embedded in properly
configured web pages. The default behavior is to generate an 'htmlwidget'.
| Version: |
0.6.1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: |
jsonlite, htmlwidgets (≥ 0.6), htmltools, magrittr, digest, tools, clipr, utils, webshot, base64, stats |
| Suggests: |
testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: |
2016-03-22 |
| Author: |
Bob Rudis [aut, cre],
Kanit Wongsuphasawat, [aut] (Vega-Lite library),
Jeffrey Heer [aut] (Vega-Lite library),
Arvind Satyanarayan [aut] (Vega-Lite library),
Mike Bostock [aut] (D3 library) |
| Maintainer: |
Bob Rudis <bob at rudis.net> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/hrbrmstr/vegalite/issues |
| License: |
AGPL + file LICENSE |
| URL: |
http://github.com/hrbrmstr/vegalite |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
vegalite results |


What are your hours of operation?
The Saturday clinic is open from 9am-12pm on Saturdays. During the summer months the clinic is open on most Saturdays. The Specialty Clinic is open on Wednesdays from 6-9pm. Please see our Clinic Dates page for a complete listing of the dates we are open.
What types of services do you offer?
We see adult patients for a wide range of primary care needs. This includes preventative care, treatment of acute and chronic medical conditions, and women's health. If there is a service that we cannot provide we will refer you to another health clinic that can provide services at a reduced fee based on your ability to pay. Unfortunately we cannot provide dental services and cannot make dental referrals at this time. If you are having a medical emergency, please go to the emergency room at your local hospital or call 911.
Who is eligible to come to the SNHC?
SNHC is only open to patients without any insurance. If you have insurance we encourage you to visit one of the following clinics, which offer services for a reduced fee based on your ability to pay:
Family Care Health Centers
Carondelet Location
401 Holly Hills Avenue
(314) 353-5190
Forest Park Southeast Location
4352 Manchester Avenue
(314) 531-5444
Community Health-In-Partnership Services
2431 N. Grand Blvd.
St. Louis, MO 63106
(314) 652-9231
Affinia Healthcare
(formerly Grace Hill Health Centers)
A number of locations across St. Louis
(314) 814-8700
Myrtle Hilliard Davis Comprehensive Health Centers
Three locations in St. Louis
(314) 633-6363
Am I expected to pay anything towards the cost of my visit?
Your visit to SNHC is free. If the physician prescribes you any medications, we work hard to keep the cost of the medication low or free of charge. If we cannot provide you with a particular service, we will refer you to another health center that offers that service at a reduced cost based on your ability to pay.
Do I need to make an appointment?
We do not take appointments. Patients are seen on a first come, first serve basis. Due to the limited number of staff members we have at the clinic, we can only see the first 9 patients who come in each Saturday. We encourage you to arrive as early as possible in order to ensure that you can be seen in a timely manner.
Who will see me at the clinic?
The clinic is staffed by Washington University physicians and medical students. Nurses from the Family Care Health Center assist with lab tests and vaccinations.
What can I expect from the typical visit?
When you arrive, please tell the receptionist you are there for the Saturday Neighborhood Health Clinic. Patients will be seen in the order that they arrive, so please be prepared to wait. When the medical team is ready to see you, you will first be seen by two medical students. These student doctors will ask you questions about your health and about what brought you into the clinic. They will then perform a physical exam based on your symptoms. The student doctors will report this information to the physician. The physician may also perform parts of the physical exam. If you need any laboratory tests, they will be performed at this time. The student doctors and the physician will talk to you about their findings and discuss potential treatments. You will then be discharged home with any necessary prescriptions and a referral for a local primary care provider.
How many times can I visit the clinic?
The primary goal of the SNHC is to guide our patient through the process of finding a long-term primary care home. As such, we limit patients to three SNHC visits for the same complaint, while assisting them in making a primary care appointment at a local Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC).
Where are you located?
The Saturday clinic is located inside the Family Care Health Center at 4352 Manchester Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri.
The Wednesday clinic is located inside the Infectious Diseases outpatient clinic at 620 S Taylor Avenue on the Washington University Medical Campus, near the CWE MetroLink stop. Please click this link for directions.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
{{ pres['President'] }}, the {{ ord }} president of the United States, was born on {{ pres['Birth-date'] }}, in {{ pres['Birthplace'] }}. He was {{ pres['Age-when-took-office'] }} when he took office on {{ pres['Took-office'] }}. Member: {{ pres['Party'] }} Party. {% if pres['Death-date'] == pres['Left-office'] %} He died in office on {{ pres['Death-date'] }}. {% elif pres['Left-office'] != 'Incumbent'%} He left office on {{ pres['Left-office'] }}. {% endif %} His occupation before the presidency: {{ pres['Occupation'] }}. His college: {{ pres['College'] }}. {% if pres['Location-death'] != "NA" %} He died in {{ pres['Location-death'] }}, on {{ pres['Death-date'] }}. {% endif %}
View Wikipedia entry for {{ pres['President'] }}.
Return to the list to select a different president.
{% endblock %}


VENUES
BEACH CAFE
What better way is there to begin your new life together as a married couple than by being surrounded by crashing waves and stretches of sandy beaches? While this venue’s speciality is providing a delightful array of Key West cuisine options, they also offer couples a variety of venues that are perfect for hosting your engagement party, bridal shower, rehearsal dinner, ceremony, elopement, or reception
BEACH
Not only can you have a "toes in the sand" beach ceremony on Mission Bay, but you can also host your reception in one of their beachfront rooms…or, for something really special, treat your guests to a bay cruise on one of their sternwheel paddleboats for the ultimate wedding celebration. Generous wedding packages are completely customizable and may include fab perks like a custom wedding cake, complimentary wedding-night suite,and discounts on rooms for your guests.
ROOFTOP
When the golden hour descends, it can only mean one thing: it’s rooftop time in the Mother City! Perched high above the sweltering, traffic-infested streets, these sky-high watering holes provide vertical respite from the chaos below, offering fresh air, stellar views, a lively atmosphere, and a selection of crafty cocktails, to boot.
 Simply bring in a tent for your reception and you’ll have the forest all to yourselves for a night of sipping champagne under the trees.
GARDEN
The Garden Venue serves as the perfect wedding venue. The charmingly landscaped gardens with romantic interludes offer grand outdoor wedding ceremony venues that are set amongst magical surroundings offering the ideal complement to the indoor reception banqueting venues.The Garden Venue has also become exceedingly popular as the venue of choice to celebrate your party.
VILLAS
Villas with some of the best spaces for hosting a variety of intimate events including weddings, birthdays,engagements and anniversaries.Whether your meeting is a high-level strategy session for ten, or a multi-day conference for one-hundred, your guests will be inspired and energized by the natural beauty of their surroundings.


Then Jesus told his disciples, “If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me. For whoever would save his life will lose it, but whoever loses his life for my sake will find it.” (Matthew 16:24-25 ESV)
One of the most prevalent outside perspectives about the Christian life is that, in practicing it, the follower of Christ never (or rarely) experiences hardship.  They are devoid of the sadness, pain, and heartbreak suffered by everyone else.
It’s also a viewpoint that couldn’t be further from the truth.
TL;DR
I’m struggling in my faith right now and I want to be upfront about it.
The Truth
True Christians – that is, those who eschew the hypocrisy and holier-than-thou haughtiness that has come to represent the modern church – suffer immense heartache all the time. This is, I believe, directly connected to God’s entry into our souls; simply put, we hurt because we see all sorts of hurting things around us.
The other day, I began to make a list of the things that give me true heartache on a day-to-day basis:
- I hurt when I see homeless people begging for money, food, shelter, or whatever other comforts they lack. I hurt even more when my own selfishness tempts me to look the other way and let the homeless be someone else’s problem.
- I hurt when I see the injustices of life fall on perfectly good people, seemingly for no reason. I hurt even more when I began to think, “God, how could you possibly allow such pain on them?”
- I hurt when I experience my own selfishness rise up against others; the moments in which a snappy tone, clipped sentence, or fierce look shame or emotionally bludgeon others are awful.
- I hurt when I look at blogs, news websites, or magazines and see the things that society has come to value. I hurt even more when I realize that all too often, I’ve valued those same things.
- I hurt when I look at those same websites and experience the vitriolic “comments section”; with the anonymity given by the internet, people freely criticize not only each other’s opinions, but each other’s worth, as well. I hurt even more when I recognize that I, too, have the same tendency to sit back and snipe at anyone whose opinion I disagree with.
Each of these (and so many more) constantly sit on the heart of a Christian. His life is so fundamentally changed that he cannot force those thoughts and feelings elsewhere. Through it all, however, the Christian relies on faith in God.
The Deception
“Everyone then who hears these words of mine and does them will be like a wise man who built his house on the rock. And the rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat on that house, but it did not fall, because it had been founded on the rock. And everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them will be like a foolish man who built his house on the sand. And the rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat against that house, and it fell, and great was the fall of it.” (Matthew 7:24-27 ESV)
There is a moment, however, where something hurts in a scarier, more fundamental way: the moment in a Christian’s life where faith fails him. Despite his best efforts, his most sincere dedication to God, and his fundamental wish to pursue Him, thoughts begin to creep into his mind:
- I haven’t felt God in a really long time.
- I scrape through life, trying to pursue God, and for what?
- Now that I think of it, I’ve prayed for XYZ for a long time and He hasn’t answered me. He must not care (or He must not exist).
- “God, I’m so angry at you; what have I done to deserve this?”
- Am I just another in a long line of people, places, situations, etc. that God has abandoned?
As that spiral continues, the Christian begins to feel a sense of utter despair. Everything he bases his life on shutters; in time, it slowly starts to eat into his very being.
It is this haunting place that I now find myself in.
I don’t know how I got here. For months, I had recognized that my “feeling” of God was noticeably absent; though I believed in Him and based my life upon Him, I still felt a sense of emptiness.
As time went on, however, it became something more. It became heavier and more real. It was never far from my mind. Without realizing it, I had entered what St. John of the Cross called the “Dark Night of the Soul”2: a dark, empty place where any sense of God fled from me.
It’s an awful place.
Not long ago, I read that Mother Teresa had a similar crisis of faith for much of her life.3 Her powerfully sad words echo the exact state I feel right now:
“Lord, my God, you have thrown [me] away as unwanted – unloved,” she wrote in one missive. “I call, I cling, I want, and there is no one to answer, no, no one. Alone. Where is my faith? even deep down right in there is nothing. I have no faith. I dare not utter the words and thoughts that crowd in my heart.”
Bingo. Right now, my heart is tugging left and right. In one instant, I am convinced that God, if He exists, has no interest in me; in the next instant, I berate myself for having such little faith in the God that I have professed to love so dearly.
My constant thought: God, I have shown you faith; why do I not see you?
The Way Forward
Each time I burn over God’s missing presence in my life, I see the same verse, over and over, in my mind:
Jesus said to him, “Have you believed because you have seen me? Blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed.” (John 20:29 ESV)
I think, I have believed, Lord. But not being able to see is wearing me down.
This is a scary place; I’ve never really been here before. I’m sure that those who don’t believe in God would tell me that what I’m feeling is natural; I should feel emptiness of belief because there isn’t anything to believe in. I’m equally certain that at the other end, the especially devout would tell me to continue on, regardless. Both viewpoints fail to take into account the strange precipice I stand on.
And so, here I am. Hurting. Uncertain. And yet, despite all this, I’m choosing to hold my faith close.
What I can believe, deep in my heart, is that this is a time where the rain is falling. My foundation is being tested. When all is said and done, my faith will be fundamentally different. I will be fundamentally different.
Life is full of Christian stories that are of the happily-ever-after variety. Mine is not. Mine is gritty. It is inconvenient. It is unconventional. It is real.
And what of God? What of the Great Unknown? I will continue to seek Him. I will continue to study His word. I will continue to rise each day and pray for the strength to treat others as He would. I will continue to ask Him to show me His love for me.
I won’t do it out of obligation; I will do it because, despite it all, I love Him.
- The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately sick; who can understand it? (Jeremiah 17:9) ↩
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Night_of_the_Soul ↩
- http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/1561247/Mother-Teresas-40-year-faith-crisis.html ↩


R/sp_vim.R
sp_vim.Rd
Compute estimates and confidence intervals for the SPVIMs, using cross-fitting.
sp_vim( Y = NULL, X = NULL, V = 5, type = "r_squared", SL.library = c("SL.glmnet", "SL.xgboost", "SL.mean"), univariate_SL.library = NULL, gamma = 1, alpha = 0.05, delta = 0, na.rm = FALSE, stratified = FALSE, verbose = FALSE, sample_splitting = TRUE, C = rep(1, length(Y)), Z = NULL, ipc_weights = rep(1, length(Y)), ipc_est_type = "aipw", scale = "identity", scale_est = TRUE, cross_fitted_se = TRUE, ... )
| Y | the outcome. |
|---|---|
| X | the covariates. |
| V | the number of folds for cross-fitting, defaults to 5. If
|
| type | the type of parameter (e.g., ANOVA-based is |
| SL.library | a character vector of learners to pass to
|
| univariate_SL.library | (optional) a character vector of learners to
pass to |
| gamma | the fraction of the sample size to use when sampling subsets
(e.g., |
| alpha | the level to compute the confidence interval at. Defaults to 0.05, corresponding to a 95% confidence interval. |
| delta | the value of the \(\delta\)-null (i.e., testing if importance < \(\delta\)); defaults to 0. |
| na.rm | should we remove NA's in the outcome and fitted values in
computation? (defaults to |
| stratified | if run_regression = TRUE, then should the generated folds be stratified based on the outcome (helps to ensure class balance across cross-fitting folds) |
| verbose | should |
| sample_splitting | should we use sample-splitting to estimate the full and
reduced predictiveness? Defaults to |
| C | the indicator of coarsening (1 denotes observed, 0 denotes unobserved). |
| Z | either (i) NULL (the default, in which case the argument
|
| ipc_weights | weights for the computed influence curve (i.e., inverse probability weights for coarsened-at-random settings). Assumed to be already inverted (i.e., ipc_weights = 1 / [estimated probability weights]). |
| ipc_est_type | the type of procedure used for coarsened-at-random
settings; options are "ipw" (for inverse probability weighting) or
"aipw" (for augmented inverse probability weighting).
Only used if |
| scale | should CIs be computed on original ("identity", default) or logit ("logit") scale? |
| scale_est | should the point estimate be scaled to be greater than 0?
Defaults to |
| cross_fitted_se | should we use cross-fitting to estimate the standard
errors ( |
| ... | other arguments to the estimation tool, see "See also". |
An object of class vim
. See Details for more information.
We define the SPVIM as the weighted average of the population difference in predictiveness over all subsets of features not containing feature \(j\).
This is equivalent to finding the solution to a population weighted least squares problem. This key fact allows us to estimate the SPVIM using weighted least squares, where we first sample subsets from the power set of all possible features using the Shapley sampling distribution; then use cross-fitting to obtain estimators of the predictiveness of each sampled subset; and finally, solve the least squares problem given in Williamson and Feng (2020).
See the paper by Williamson and Feng (2020) for more details on the mathematics behind this function, and the validity of the confidence intervals.
In the interest of transparency, we return most of the calculations
within the vim
object. This results in a list containing:
the library of learners passed to SuperLearner
the estimated predictiveness measure for each sampled subset
the fitted values on the entire dataset from the chosen method for each sampled subset
the cross-fitted predicted values from the chosen method for each sampled subset
the estimated SPVIM value for each feature
the influence functions for each sampled subset
the contibutions to the variance from estimating predictiveness
the contributions to the variance from sampling subsets
a list of the SPVIM influence function contributions
the standard errors for the estimated variable importance
the \((1-\alpha) \times 100\)% confidence intervals based on the variable importance estimates
p-values for the null hypothesis test of zero importance for each variable
the test statistic for each null hypothesis test of zero importance
a hypothesis testing decision for each null hypothesis test (for each variable having zero importance)
the fraction of the sample size used when sampling subsets
the level, for confidence interval calculation
the delta
value used for hypothesis testing
the outcome
the weights
the scale on which CIs were computed
- a tibble with the estimates, SEs, CIs, hypothesis testing decisions, and p-values
SuperLearner
for specific usage of the
SuperLearner
function and package.
n <- 100 p <- 2 # generate the data x <- data.frame(replicate(p, stats::runif(n, -5, 5))) # apply the function to the x's smooth <- (x[,1]/5)^2*(x[,1]+7)/5 + (x[,2]/3)^2 # generate Y ~ Normal (smooth, 1) y <- as.matrix(smooth + stats::rnorm(n, 0, 1)) # set up a library for SuperLearner; note simple library for speed library("SuperLearner") learners <- c("SL.glm") # ----------------------------------------- # using Super Learner (with a small number of CV folds, # for illustration only) # ----------------------------------------- set.seed(4747) est <- sp_vim(Y = y, X = x, V = 2, type = "r_squared", SL.library = learners, alpha = 0.05)#> Warning: One or more original estimates < 0; returning zero for these indices.


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{% load static %}
{% csrf_token %}
sender's Email-id
sender's Password
Compose mail
Recipients csv file:
subject
Body
Check this addresses:
failed:
{%for item in list%} {{item}} {% endfor %}


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{% load static %}
Met with her first time at Squash Court on 14th, Little did I know that moment was enormous blessing of universe, at the start we were little shy to talk and then there was no stop, hours and hours, morning-nights everything started to become a known part of us, and then fast forward to 27th November we went to our first outing
The most blushable moment in my life, I couldn't imagine me being more happy than it ever before in my life, To be honest I was just looking in her eyes and blushing.
Finally the reason why 112. yes 1st of December, this day, is something the most important day in both of our life, We went to Guradwara Together on this day
That will always be the tastiest meal for us ever
It might be just stairs for almost everyone, but for us it will always be Our home(not like an actual home like a place where we have thousands of memories).
We literally had a crying sad face for just seprating for few days, Little did we know the after sometime that some days would convert into some months. Nevertheless we literally made our this day special, we went for shopping. We went together inside train for first time


Pathology/History
-
Osteochondrosis
-
Occurs at the growth plate of Tibial tubersoity
-
Girls 10-12yo
-
Boys 13-15yo
-
30% present with bilateral symptoms
-
Excessive traction on the soft apophysis of tibial tuberosity by powerful patellar tendon
-
may cause softening and partial avulsion of the developing secondary ossification centre
-
high levels of activity during period of rapid growth
-
associated with changes in the tendon
Examination
-
tenderness over tibial tuberosity
-
Tightness of surrounding muscles - esp. quadriceps
Investigations
-
Clinical diagnosis
-
radiographs not necessary
-
may be indicated to exclude tumour
-
osteogenic sarcoma
-
10-30yo
Treatment
-
Reassurance
-
Self limiting but may persist up to two years
-
Return to play - depends on symptoms
-
modification of program
-
cease
-
amount of sport doesn't seem to affect time condition takes to heal
-
Symptomatic
-
Ice
-
Local electrotherapy trialled but should be ceased if no noticable improvement within 2-3 treatments
-
Stretching of quadriceps
-
soft tissue therapy to quadricps
-
Correct any predisposing biomechanical abnormality
-
excessive subtalar pronation
-
Refer to ortho if symptoms persist in a mature skeleton:
-
may be an ossicle/avulsion
References
Brukner and Khan, Climical sports medicine 3E, McGraw-Hill Professional
BMJ 2011; 343:d4534
-


|
IMAP SMTP CLIENT
|
#include <dirent.h>
#include <experimental/filesystem>
#include <fstream>
#include <random>
#include <sstream>
#include <string>
#include "imap.h"
#include "smtp.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | config |
| Config structure used to store the details of the server and user. More... | |
Functions | |
| std::string | MAIL_PATH () |
| MAIL_PATH. More... | |
| void | GetReqDirs (const std::string &path, std::vector< std::string > &dirs) |
| Get directories. More... | |
| std::string | tolowercase (const std::string &s) |
| Convert string to lowercase. More... | |
| bool | cliutils::sync (IMAPConnection &imap) |
| Syncs the messages from the server. More... | |
| bool | cliutils::sendMail (config &config, const std::string &to, const std::string &subject, const std::string &msg) |
| Send a mail using SMTP. More... | |
| bool | cliutils::deleteMail (IMAPConnection &imap, const std::string &mailbox, int uid) |
| Deletes a mail. More... | |
| cliutils::readMail (const std::string &mailbox, int uid) | |
| Read a mail. More... | |
| std::vector< Mail > | cliutils::getMails (IMAPConnection &imap, const std::string &mailbox, std::vector< int > uids) |
| Get Mails from the server. More... | |
| std::vector< int > | cliutils::searchMails (IMAPConnection &imap, const std::string &mailbox, const std::string &from, const std::string &to, const std::string &subject, const std::string &text, const std::string ¬text, const std::string &since, const std::string &before) |
| Search mails using imap search command. More... | |
| bool | cliutils::createMailbox (IMAPConnection &imap, const std::string &mailbox) |
| Create mailbox. More... | |
| bool | cliutils::deleteMailbox (IMAPConnection &imap, const std::string &mailbox) |
| Delete mailbox. More... | |
| bool | cliutils::renameMailbox (IMAPConnection &imap, const std::string &oldmailbox, const std::string &newmailbox) |
| Rename mailbox. More... | |
| bool | cliutils::moveMail (IMAPConnection &imap, const std::string &oldmailbox, int uid, const std::string &newmailbox) |
| Move mail. More... | |
| std::vector< std::string > | cliutils::getMailboxes () |
| List mailboxes. More... | |
| bool | cliutils::noop (IMAPConnection &imap) |
| Noop imap. More... | |
| bool cliutils::createMailbox | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap, |
| const std::string & | mailbox | ||
| ) |
Create mailbox.
Create a mailbox
| imap | IMAPConnection object |
| mailbox | The mailbix to be created |
| bool cliutils::deleteMail | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap, |
| const std::string & | mailbox, | ||
| int | uid | ||
| ) |
Deletes a mail.
Deletes the mail with given uid from given mailbox
| imap | IMAPConnection to send the delete command |
| mailbox | The mailbox from which the mail is to be deleted |
| uid | The uid of the mail to be deleted |
| bool cliutils::deleteMailbox | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap, |
| const std::string & | mailbox | ||
| ) |
Delete mailbox.
Delete a mailbox
| imap | IMAPConnection object |
| mailbox | The mailbox to be deleted |
| std::vector< std::string > cliutils::getMailboxes | ( | ) |
List mailboxes.
List all the mailboxes available offline
| std::vector< Mail > cliutils::getMails | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap, |
| const std::string & | mailbox, | ||
| std::vector< int > | uids | ||
| ) |
Get Mails from the server.
Fetches mails from imap server in a given mailbox
| imap | IMAPConnection object |
| mailbox | Mailbox from which mails are to be fetched |
| uids | The uids of the mails which are to be fetched |
| void GetReqDirs | ( | const std::string & | path, |
| std::vector< std::string > & | dirs | ||
| ) |
Get directories.
List all directories stored in path
| path | Path to search directories for |
| dirs | Appends directories to this vector |
| std::string MAIL_PATH | ( | ) |
MAIL_PATH.
Offline mail path i.e. $HOME/.mailc
| bool cliutils::moveMail | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap, |
| const std::string & | oldmailbox, | ||
| int | uid, | ||
| const std::string & | newmailbox | ||
| ) |
Move mail.
Move a mail from one mailbox to another
| imap | IMAPConnection object |
| oldmailbox | Current mailbox of the mail |
| uid | The uid of the mail |
| newmailbox | Mailbox to move the mail into |
| bool cliutils::noop | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap | ) |
Noop imap.
Continue connection with imap server
| Mail cliutils::readMail | ( | const std::string & | mailbox, |
| int | uid | ||
| ) |
Read a mail.
Read an email stored offline
| mailbox | The mailbox from which the mail is to be read |
| uid | The uid of the mail |
| bool cliutils::renameMailbox | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap, |
| const std::string & | oldmailbox, | ||
| const std::string & | newmailbox | ||
| ) |
Rename mailbox.
Rename a mailbox
| imap | IMAPConnection object |
| oldmailbox | Old name of the mailbox |
| newmailbox | New name of the mailbox |
| std::vector< int > cliutils::searchMails | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap, |
| const std::string & | mailbox, | ||
| const std::string & | from, | ||
| const std::string & | to, | ||
| const std::string & | subject, | ||
| const std::string & | text, | ||
| const std::string & | nottext, | ||
| const std::string & | since, | ||
| const std::string & | before | ||
| ) |
Search mails using imap search command.
Search mails based on various search filters
| imap | IMAPConnectio object |
| mailbox | Mailbox to search mails from |
| from | Search mails received from |
| to | Search mails sent to |
| subject | Search mails containg a text in subject |
| text | Search the mails containing a text in body |
| nottext | Search the mails not containing a text |
| since | Search the mails since a date |
| before | Search the mails before a date |
| bool cliutils::sendMail | ( | config & | config, |
| const std::string & | to, | ||
| const std::string & | subject, | ||
| const std::string & | msg | ||
| ) |
Send a mail using SMTP.
This function creates an SMTP Connection and send the mail to using SMTP protocol.
| config | Details about server and user. |
| to | To mail address |
| subject | Subject of the mail |
| msg | The body of the mail |
| bool cliutils::sync | ( | IMAPConnection & | imap | ) |
Syncs the messages from the server.
This function syncs the messages from the server and are stored $HOME/.mailc directory
| imap | IMAPConnection object to sync messages from |
| std::string tolowercase | ( | const std::string & | s | ) |
Convert string to lowercase.
| s | String object |


For more information about Geocandra please visit https://github.com/earnstone/geocandra
Copyright 2011 Corey Hulen, Earnstone Corporation.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License").


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Hi,
I am getting my consumption and production data from 2 totally different meters and I am uploading both every 10 seconds to emonCMS. The data upload works fine, however, I just noticed when I was doing simple deductions of the time series of one meter from the other, that the timestamps are not aligned / synchronised. This apparently means that the data of one feed is up to one minute ahead or behind of the other, which means that I get garbage if I do calculations of the feeds.
Or, it could be that the one meter actually sends delayed data to my gateway forwarder. In this case I would like to be able to build in a delay somewhere in the data chain to compensate for that. Where could I best do that?
The 2 timestamps of the two buffers at the time of upload are however nearly identical. e.g.<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Does anyone know how the timestamps work, what do they tell me, how are timestamps stored in emonCMS (are they created when data is received or does emonCMS use the timestamps hat I send along with the data)? How could I manage the lag that seems to be ocurring? Furthermore, how do you convert them to actual time in Excel format?
Any answers are much appreciated.
Frank
Re: Alignment / sychronisation of feeds with the timestamps
Hello Frank,
Where are you doing the subtraction? in input processing? or afterwards using exported csv data?
What feed engines are the feeds in question stored in? PHPFina, PHPFiwa, PHPTimestore or PHPTimeSeries?
How are you sending data to emoncms?
Emoncms can either use a timestamp you give it or if it doesnt find a timestamp it will apply a timetamp at the time the request is received.
To try and summarise how the data is stored:
PHPTimeSeries is a variable interval feed engine. Every time you post a datapoint it stores the datapoint in the data file. Each datapoint takes up 9 bytes in the data file, the first byte is a flag (used to flag deleted data), the next 4 bytes store the timestamp as an unsigned integer and the 4 bytes after that store the data value as a float.
PHPTimeSeries data is usually stored in the /var/lib/phptimeseries folder and has .MYD file extension (as PHPTimeSeries was originally designed to access datafiles produced by MYSQL directly)
PHPFina, PHPFiwa and PHPTimestore are all 'fixed interval' feed engines. They start with the observation that most of the kind of data we deal with is recorded regularly at a 5, 10, 30s etc and so you dont need to store the timestamp for each datapoint in your datafile. You can instead record the start time of your feed and the interval in a meta data file and then just record 4 byte float values in your data file. The timestamp for any given datapoint can be worked out by start time + the position in the file of the datapoint multiplied by the interval.
This 'fixed interval' approach provides significant performance benefits as searching for a datapoint in a file is very simple, its also more compact, it can take up less than half the diskspace of the variable interval approach.
The source code for the engines can be found here in the emoncms repo here: https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/tree/master/Modules/feed/engine
Re: Alignment / sychronisation of feeds with the timestamps
Hi Trystan,
thanks for your response. I am doing the calculation in input processing and the times series in question are stored within PHPFIWA.
I suppose that what happens to the "calculated" timestamps of the fixed interval feed engines is that my uploaders(buffers) sometimes miss/skip an upload, which every now and again does happen in my case for one of my meters. see example data below.
While I understand the benefits of the fixed intervals, should I possibly consider using the variable feed engine for my case in order to allow for alignment of calculations of data with gaps? Or should I better do some pre-processing of the data in my RPi in the gateway forwarder?
Are the fixed interval feed engines just looking for the nearest fixed timestamp in the database and then store it under that timestamp? I suppose the input processing also just works with the latest data, disregarding that fact that it may be time-shifted.
this is example data of the 2 timeseries (timestamp1, value 1 timestamp2 value 2) downloaded in csv:
1401736830 41<PHONE_NUMBER> 0
1401736840 40<PHONE_NUMBER> 0
1401736850 39<PHONE_NUMBER> 0
1401736860 39<PHONE_NUMBER> 0
1401736870 38<PHONE_NUMBER> 0
1401736880 38<PHONE_NUMBER> 0
1401736890 38<PHONE_NUMBER> 0
1401736910 38<PHONE_NUMBER> 0


HELLO EVERYBODY, I AM
Suad Talafha
JUNIOR HTML Jscript css DEVELOPER
You will begin to realise why this exercise is called the Dickens Pattern (with reference to the ghost showing Scrooge some different futures)
You will begin to realise why this exercise is called the Dickens Pattern (with reference to the ghost showing Scrooge some different futures)


HOME
PRODUCT
ENQUIRE
ABOUT
ENHANCEMENTS
Enhancements2
BOOTSTRAP
I have used bootstrap for enhancement.
I have applied 3 slides in
Home page
It gives a rich texture to the site and i thought to impliment it well.


Linear chained hashtable. More...
Data Fields | |
| tommy_hashlin_node ** | bucket [TOMMY_HASHLIN_BIT_MAX] |
| Dynamic array of hash buckets. | |
| unsigned | bucket_bit |
| Bits used in the bit mask. | |
| unsigned | bucket_max |
| Number of buckets. | |
| unsigned | bucket_mask |
| Bit mask to access the buckets. | |
| unsigned | bucket_mac |
| Number of vectors allocated. | |
| unsigned | low_max |
| Low order max value. | |
| unsigned | low_mask |
| Low order mask value. | |
| unsigned | split |
| Split position. | |
| unsigned | state |
| Reallocation state. | |
| unsigned | count |
| Number of elements. |
Linear chained hashtable.
| tommy_hashlin_node** tommy_hashlin_struct::bucket[TOMMY_HASHLIN_BIT_MAX] |
Dynamic array of hash buckets.
One list for each hash modulus.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::bucket_bit |
Bits used in the bit mask.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::bucket_max |
Number of buckets.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::bucket_mask |
Bit mask to access the buckets.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::bucket_mac |
Number of vectors allocated.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::low_max |
Low order max value.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::low_mask |
Low order mask value.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::split |
Split position.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::state |
Reallocation state.
| unsigned tommy_hashlin_struct::count |
Number of elements.


Scrambling to get something done between meetings. Lunchtime writing was conspired against by soup and phone calls.
11/20/2008, 2:17:57 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Scrambling to get something done between meetings. Lunchtime writing was conspired against by soup and phone calls.
11/20/2008, 2:17:57 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


--- layout: post title: 'Ryan''s 4 day week' date: 2006-07-20 00:00:00 categories: business personal ---
Whilst I'll confess to slight jealousy over Ryan's 4-day week, and note that despite less being more, he admits to getting less done:
"Now that we’ve been working a four-day week for three months, we’ve realized that we can’t always get the same amount of work done. Let’s face it, there are only so many hours in the day, and if you work fewer days, you will inevitably not get as much done."
...his practical tips are spot on. Every month or two I administer myself a private kicking and cut down on news reading, email checking, turn off IM, and attack my Lists of Stuff To Do...
...and he's right about that death-bed thing you know...


Software Engineering Student at
Amirkabir University of Technology
Interested in Computer Graphics and specially in Physics-Based Animations
Current GPA: 3.40 / 4
(Last two years: 3.66 / 4)
Thesis: Producing Procedural Physics-Based Character Animation (in progress)
Programming Languages |
|
Python, C++ and C, Java, C# |
Computer Graphics and Game development |
|
OpenGL, Cuda, Unity |
Multimedia Systems Course Teaching AssistantComputer Engineering Department, Amirkabir University, Fall 2019 Web Programming Course Teaching AssistantComputer Engineering Department, Amirkabir University, Fall 2019 Microprocessors and Assembly Language Course Teaching AssistantComputer Engineering Department, Amirkabir University, Fall 2019 Technical ArtistB.Sc. Game lab, Amirkabir University, 09/2016 – 02/2017 Character Designer, 3D Animator, and Modeler |
Visit my Github Page for my academic and voluntary projects


WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee February 20, 2001-2:00P HB 719 For: Caldwell, Jim (Self) Holtermann, John W. (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) On: Capitano, Jr., John (Public Utility Commission of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Cummings, Bill (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Hengarling, Charles A. (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Against: Watson, Ben T. (Sprint) HB 719 Committee Substitute (HB 719) For: Jewell, Michael (AT&T) HB 732 For: Bower, Bruce P. (Texas Senior Advocacy Coalition) Breisemeister, Janee (Consumers Union) Caldwell, Jim (Self) Cummings, Bill (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature) Smith, Clinton (Self and Austin Gray Panthers) Against: Donnellan, Bob (Verizon Wireless) Jewell, Michael (AT&T) Ratliff, Thomas (AT&T Wireless, Voicestream Wireless, Western Wireless, Texas Association of Paging Services) On: Parker, Diane (Public Utility Commission of Texas) HB 1034 For: Bower, Bruce P. (Texas Senior Advocacy) Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union) Cummings, Bill (Texas Silvered-Haired Legislation) Against: Donnellan, Bob (Verizon Wireless) Jewell, Michael (AT&T) Ratliff, Thomas (AT&T Wireless, Voicestream Wireless, Western Wireless, TX. Assoc. of Paging Services) On: Parker, Diane (Public Utility Commission of Texas) HB 1192 Against: Class, Ramon (Self) Hinojosa, Walter (The Texas AFL-CIO) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) On: Beals, M.D., Ronald D. (SORM) Josselet, Ron (State Office of Risk Management) McAnally, Scott (Research & Oversight Council on Workers Compensation) HB 1203 On: Josselet, Ron (State Office of Risk Management) Rider, Martha (SORM)


Liverpool fans react as Elijah Dixon-Bonner pens a new contract
Elijah Dixon-Bonner is a boyhood Liverpool fan.
by Jay WilliamsElijah Dixon-Bonner has signed a new contract at Liverpool, the club’s official website has confirmed.
Dixon-Bonner has penned a new contract extension for an undisclosed period of time. Liverpool have placed their faith in the youth team midfielder and rewarded him for a string of good performances.
The 18-year-old is yet to make his senior debut for Liverpool but he is a regular in the academy teams. With 10 Premier League 2 games under his belt this season, as well as outings in the UEFA Youth League and the EFL Trophy, it is clear Liverpool value Dixon-Bonner highly.
He is regarded as a potential future first-teamer at Anfield. Operating in midfield, he is known for his goalscoring ability. Dixon-Bonner recently netted in the EFL Trophy against senior opposition in Accrington Stanley.
Since stepping up from the U18 team, Dixon-Bonner has impressed Neil Critchley enough to nail down a spot. This new contract reflects the England youth starlet’s good form this season.
Here are some tweets from Liverpool fans discussing Dixon-Bonner’s new deal and his future at the club.
Have something to tell us about this article?
Let us know


There is an exciting field in Bayesian statistics all about testing Informative Hypotheses 1. In a few words, these hypotheses concern order restrictions: “I think that my treatment group will have lower levels of depression than my control group”. These order restrictions can also concern more than two groups. In fact, the hypothesis can be an arbitrarily large set of greater than (\(>\)), smaller than (\(<\)), and equality constraints (\(=\)), and it can be about any number of parameters in a statistical model.
Any software project implementing these user-definable arbitrarily complex hypotheses will need to check for transitivity. An example: if your hypothesis states that \(A>B\) and \(B>C\) then it is impossible under this hypothesis that \(C>A\) or that \(C=A\). The most famous intransitive relationship: rock-paper-scissors! I recently received the task to figure out a way of assessing whether a set of pairwise constraints is intransitive. This blogpost is about the algorithm I came up with for performing that task.
We can represent an informative hypothesis as a set of pairwise constraints. A pairwise table with on the left hand side (lhs) and right hand side (rhs) the parameters of interest and in the center one of the three available operators (op) would look like this:
| lhs | op | rhs |
|---|---|---|
| A | > | B |
| B | = | C |
| C | > | D |
| E | < | D |
| B | < | E |
You may notice that this pairwise table makes for an intransitive informative hypothesis: B cannot be smaller than E if it is also greater than D, which in turn is greater than E 2.
There are 2 observations to be made:
Incorporating the above two observations into the table, we obtain the following transitivity-equivalent pairwise table:
| lhs | op | rhs |
|---|---|---|
| A | > | (B,C) |
| (B,C) | > | D |
| D | > | E |
| E | > | B |
From this, I realised we can turn it into a graph. We have a set of vertices \(\{A, (B,C), D, E\}\) and a set of edges \(\{A\rightarrow (B,C),(B,C)\rightarrow D, D \rightarrow E, E \rightarrow B\}\). Here is the resulting graph:
Now that we have a graph, there is one key observation we can make: if the graph is cyclic, the relation is intransitive, and if the graph is acyclic, the relation is transitive. Think about it in terms of rock-paper-scissors again: scissors beats paper, paper beats rock, but rock beats scissors. Or, if you like pokémon: grass beats water, water beats fire, fire beats grass. I never thought this relationship, extremely ingrained into my brain due to my many hours of playing as a kid, would be useful in real life. But I digress.
We can represent a graph in a different way: as an adjacency matrix. In this \(p\times p\) matrix \(\boldsymbol{A}\), where \(p\) stands for the number of vertices in the graph, element \(a_{ij}=1\) if a directional relation from vertex \(i\) to vertex \(j\) and \(0\) otherwise. The adjacency matrix for our informative hypothesis example is as follows:
\[ \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 & 0 & 0 \\ 0 & 0 & 1 & 0 \\ 0 & 0 & 0 & 1 \\ 0 & 1 & 0 & 0 \end{bmatrix} \] The elements correspond to the vertices \(\{A, (B,C), D, E\}\) in order.
So why would we want to do this? With the adjacency matrix \(\boldsymbol{A}\), we can easily check whether the graph is a directed acyclic graph or DAG, and hence whether the hypothesis is transitive. This stackexchange answer by Dan Shved sums it up nicely:
The graph is a DAG if and only if each matrix \(\boldsymbol{A}^n\), \(n>0\), has only zeroes on the main diagonal. […] The test includes an infinite number of matrices \(\boldsymbol{A}^n\), one for each natural \(n\). In practice it is enough to check each \(n\) from 1 up to the number of vertices in the graph, inclusive.
Let’s program a proof of concept and see if it works!
library(expm)
isAcyclic <- function(amat) {
for (n in 1:ncol(amat)) {
if (any(diag(amat %^% n) != 0)) return(FALSE)
}
TRUE
}
That’s a short and neat program. It does exactly what the stack exchange answer told us to do: it checks for the exponent up to \(p\) whether there are nonzero elements on the diagonal. If it finds one, it quits and returns FALSE
, otherwise it returns TRUE
. It’s ok fast too, for realistic problems where users enter a pairlist of parameter inequalities:
library(microbenchmark)
# let's construct a 100x100 matrix
set.seed(147852)
A <- matrix(rbinom(1e2L^2, 1, 0.001), nrow = 1e2L)
diag(A) <- rep(0,1e2L)
microbenchmark(isAcyclic(A), unit = "ms", times = 10L)
## Unit: milliseconds
## expr min lq mean median uq max neval
## isAcyclic(A) 467.0287 477.2294 485.3982 479.5678 485.9633 514.7718 10
we have between 500 and 600 milliseconds for this \(100\times 100\) matrix which is acyclic, so the function actually has to run the 100 exponentiations. However, realistically we are usually looking at \(10\times 10\) matrices maximum, one row for each parameter not equal to another parameter in the hypothesis.
Actually, I haven’t told you all there is to something as seemingly simple as an adjacency matrix; it’s a great tool. The exponent \(n\) of the adjacency matrix actually indicates for each vertex where you can reach in \(n\) steps. So for \(n=1\) that is of course the adjacency itself, but for \(n=2\) the adjacency matrix indicates which vertices you can reach with 2 steps. So when there is a \(1\) on the diagonal, the associated exponent \(n\) actually indicates how many steps it takes to come back to the original vertex! This means that we could provide the user with feedback on which vertices are involved in the intransitivity, by checking which element on the diagonal is not equal to 0 like so:
acyclicTest <- function(amat) {
# input: adjacency matrix
# output: length 0 vector if it's acyclic (transitivity holds)
# Vector of vertex names if intransitive
for (i in 1:ncol(amat)) {
d <- diag(amat %^% i)
if (any(d != 0)) {
return(colnames(amat)[which(d!=0)])
}
}
character(0)
}
So let’s apply it to our example inequality constrained informative hypothesis:
library(Massign)
A %<-% "0, 1, 0, 0
0, 0, 1, 0
0, 0, 0, 1
0, 1, 0, 0"
colnames(A) <- rownames(A) <- c("A", "B,C", "D", "E")
test <- acyclicTest(A)
if (length(test) != 0) {
paste("Intransitivity detected in: {", paste(test, collapse = ","), "}")
}
## [1] "Intransitivity detected in: { B,C,D,E }"
This is a highly experimental and non-optimised algorithm. Tell me what you think about it! I think it’s neat and shows how flexible graphs and adjacency matrices are for many different and unexpected applications.
Thanks to Alexandra Sarafoglou for brainstorming!
https://informative-hypotheses.sites.uu.nl/publications/methodological-papers/↩
The conclusion from testing this hypothesis can be simple: the probability of the hypothesis relative to any other hypothesis with even the slightest probability is exactly 0. Thus the bayes factor is 0, we don’t even need to perform our experiment, and we can get on with our lives.↩


Portworx Enterprise is a software defined storage overlay that allows you to run containerized stateful applications that are highly-available (HA) across multiple nodes, cloud instances, regions, data centers or even clouds.
Portworx Backup is a Kubernetes backup solution that allows you to back up and restore applications and their data across multiple clusters.
PX-Central on-premises is a graphical user interface that allows you to monitor and manage your Portworx clusters.
PDS is a data service-as-a-service platform that allows users to deploy data services onto Kubernetes from a central UI.
Portworx Backup as-a-Service (PX-BaaS) is a self-service application on which you can create on-demand Portworx Backup services managed by Portworx.


AIR FORCE ONE (1997) A Film Review by Jeff Shooman Copyright 1997 Jeff Shooman
First Impressions: Everything in this film is riveting, from the action to the actors. Wolfgang Petersen's ability to make the obvious suspenseful and his use of the element of surprise are huge pluses. Harrison Ford delivers probably one of his best performances, if not his best performance, ever. A remarkable film.
The plot in AIR FORCE ONE is very simple: A group of Russian psychopaths hijack the President's plane in the effort to secure the release of one Gen. Alexander Radek whose release could spawn the death of hundreds of thousands. If they United States doesn't comply, Oldman will shoot a hostage every half hour.
There is a lot of code and honor involved in this simplistic plot. At one point, Glenn Close's Vice President and all of the cabinet members know that the President is alive, but the question remained whether or not he was legally capable of leading the nation. Under a technicality, it all comes down to whether or not the Vice President will decide to override an order of the President. This scene is very enjoyable and it will make a lot of people think.
Moving on from plot, I've heard that some people think that Wolfgang Petersen's action scenes were sloppy and cheesy and very fake-looking. If this is true, which I doubt it is anyway, I plead ignorance: I thought Mr. Petersen's action scenes, while maybe not up to the standards of such technological extravaganzas such as FACE/OFF or even INDEPENDENCE DAY, he made everything in this film suspenseful and he had me guessing until the end.
Harrison Ford's President is a true family man. He is also a man capable of firing weapons (Uzis) and beating up people, as he was a Medal of Honor winner in Vietnam. He is the ideal President, even shying away from the text of a speech to the dismay of his advisors. Mr. Ford gives this performance more than it needed. He added honor, he added glory, he played it to perfection. I often think Mr. Ford is weak in some of the characters he's played, such as in PRESUMED INNOCENT or even THE FUGITIVE. His presence just didn't leave me with memories like strong performances of DeNiro and Pacino have done. He was a good actor, but not a strong and powerful actor. Now, my opinion chances. The audience feels a bit empty (at least I did) when Mr. Ford is not on screen for when he is on screen, you get this feeling that everything is going to be right. And even knowing that, Petersen still kept me guessing until the end.
This, my friends, was a great movie. Again, as in a lot of movies I've seen this summer, a very micrscopic complaint was that I thought the movie lagged for about 10-15 minutes at the end. But hey, we can't all be perfect.
RATING: ***1/2 out of ****
Questions? Comments<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


{include file="../common/header.html"}>
<{include file="../common/navbar.html"}>
<{$ceinfo}>
<{include file="../common/footer.html" }> <{include file="../common/jsLibs.html"}> <{include file="../common/jsApp.html"}>


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| srcContainer* | xsd:string |
Storage container on the source side.
|
| tgtContainer | xsd:string |
Storage container on the target side.
|
| vvolMapping* | KeyValue[] |
Mapping of VVol IDs from source to target corresponding to the
given set of containers.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


In order to start using the ControlValueAccessor directive, add it to the hostDirectives
property
of your component and expose respective inputs and outputs.
For a correct work of the component, developers would need to provide CvaControl
class for the
component, and call it's listenToChanges
method.
This will automatically apply change detection when state of the CVA Directive has been changed.


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Josh Norman to be healthy scratch for Redskins vs. Lions
by Adam ZielonkaCornerback Josh Norman will be active for the Washington Redskins on Sunday against the Detroit Lions despite multiple reports initially saying the team planned to make him a healthy scratch.
Norman practiced like usual on Wednesday and Thursday, but was downgraded to questionable Friday with a hamstring injury and was a limited participant in practice that day. But reports Sunday morning from 106.7 The Fan and ESPN called the decision a healthy scratch, before ESPN’s Adam Schefter tweeted that “Washington changed its mind” on the matter.
Norman, who turns 32 in a few weeks, has one interception, six passes defended and a forced fumble this year, but receivers have beaten him in coverage more frequently than usual. It was rumored that he could be dealt at the trade deadline, but he remained with Washington. He has one year left on his contract.
Defensive coordinator Greg Manusky was recently asked why Norman was having a rough season.
“Couldn’t tell you why. You got to ask him,” Manusky said. “I think from our situation, we’re putting him in situations to make some plays, and we’re just not making the plays. Sometimes that’s across the board as well on a lot of other players too.”
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These adjust the amount of {_envelope} (or "fixed") signal that goes into each {_amplifier}. These two sources are added together, then multiplied by the {Amplifier_post_mod_cluster post mod} input.
These are contained in the {Amplifier_mod_cluster Amplifier mod clusters} within the {Amplifier_section}.
These are contained in the VOLUME section of the right panel, under the following parameter numbers:
| mod 1 | mod 2 | |
| {sw-47.png height=48} | {sw-49.png height=48} |
They appear in the display as Amp Mod1/2 Depth.
These are accessed via the following {_NRPN NRPNs}:
| mod 1 | mod 2 | ||
| A | 1,71 | 1,73 | |
| B | 2,71 | 2,73 |
| MIDI | display | ||
| 0 | off | (mod 1 significant, mod 2 default) | |
| \b\n\b\n\b | \b\n\b\n\b | ||
| 90 | 0db | (mod 1 default, mod 2 significant) | |
| \b\n\b\n\b | \b\n\b\n\b | ||
| 127 | +6db |


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Transparency data
Funding agreements for alternative provision (AP) free schools and academies published in 2014.
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Legal agreements between the Secretary of State for Education and alternative provision ( AP ) free schools and academies.
AP settings provide education to children who can’t go to a mainstream school.


I web development
I am a self-driven individual who enjoys challenges and problem solving. I develope responsive websites, pixel perfect designs, SEO and ecommerce websites.
- HTML5
- CSS3
- Sass
- Javascript
- Vanilla
- ES6
- Jquery
- PHP & Mysql
- Github
- Version Control
- Front-End
- WordPress
- Ecommerce
Introduction
Hi! I'm José Guerra a London based web developer. I am experienced with all stages of the development cycle.
As a web developer I code semantic HTML5, use SASS or CSS when necessary, build themes from scratch for WordPress and depending on the project I may use frameworks such as Bootstrap or other grid systems.
Related work summary
Web Developer
Xanda LtdWorked as a front-end and WordPress developer. Primary duties included coding pixel perfect designs into semantic HTML5/CSS, developing custom WordPress themes, updating existing themes and websites and communicating with the design and development teams. Additionally, provided client training.
Web Developer
Big LightContract work, hired on as a WordPress developer. Responsible for taking over an existing WordPress project, updating existing files and creating new interactivity.
Web Developer
87amFreelance work, contracted primarily for front-end and WordPress development. Responsible for updating various projects from landing pages to small multi-page websites and full cms sites.
Web Developer
GCO StudiosWorked freelancing from 2010 to 2017. Primary duty as a WordPress developer. Other duties included design work, client meetings/training, SEO and web hosting.
Web Developer
FreelanceWorked primarly as a WordPress developer. Primary duties included updating existing sites, developing new sites and transferring sites between servers.


Network Status Detection
Online
Block user interaction during offline
Network uptime:
100.00
%
Status
Time
Last


{#if spinner}
{/if}
New Place
{#if warning}
{warning}
{/if}
Place Name:
Address:
Borough:
Bronx
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Queens
Staten Island
State:
Zip:
Year Opened:
Year Closed:
Type of Place:
{#each categories as category}
{category}
{/each}
{#if placeInput.category === 'Other'}
Type of Place (Other):
{/if}


John Adam
Student, Harvard University
I am senior year computer science student who love to code.I am also an open source contributor.
Languages
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- NodeJs
Student, Harvard University
I am senior year computer science student who love to code.I am also an open source contributor.


Fundamentals¶
This basic example shows how to create simple python module which will pass on the requests to the iterator.
How to enable python module¶
If you look into unbound configuration file, you can find the option module-config which specifies the names and the order of modules to be used. Example configuration:
module-config: "validator python iterator"
As soon as the DNS query arrives, Unbound calls modules starting from leftmost - the validator (it is the first module on the list). The validator does not know the answer (it can only validate), thus it will pass on the event to the next module. Next module is python which can
- generate answer (response)
- When python module generates the response unbound calls validator. Validator grabs the answer and determines the security flag.
- pass on the event to the iterator.
- When iterator resolves the query, Unbound informs python module (event
module_event_moddone
). In the end, when the python module is done, validator is called.
Note that the python module is called with module_event_pass
event, because new DNS event was already handled by validator.
Another situation occurs when we use the following configuration:
module-config: "python validator iterator"
Python module is the first module here, so it’s invoked with module_event_new
event (new query).
On Python module initialization, module loads script from python-script option:
python-script: "/unbound/test/ubmodule.py"
Simple python module step by step¶
Script file must contain four compulsory functions:
-
init
(id, cfg)¶ Initialize module internals, like database etc. Called just once on module load.
Parameters: - id – module identifier (integer)
- cfg –
config_file
configuration structure
def init(id, cfg):
log_info("pythonmod: init called, module id is %d port: %d script: %s" % (id, cfg.port, cfg.python_script))
return True
-
init_standard
(id, env)¶ Initialize module internals, like database etc. Called just once on module load.
Preferred over the init() function above as this function’s signature is the same as the C counterpart and allows for extra functionality during init. The previously accessible configuration options can now be found in env.cfg.
Parameters: - id – module identifier (integer)
- env –
module_env
module environment
def init_standard(id, env):
log_info("pythonmod: init called, module id is %d port: %d script: %s" % (id, env.cfg.port, env.cfg.python_script))
return True
-
deinit
(id)¶ Deinitialize module internals. Called just once on module unload.
Parameters: id – module identifier (integer)
def deinit(id):
log_info("pythonmod: deinit called, module id is %d" % id)
return True
-
inform_super
(id, qstate, superqstate, qdata)¶ Inform super querystate about the results from this subquerystate. Is called when the querystate is finished.
Parameters: - id – module identifier (integer)
- qstate –
module_qstate
Query state - superqstate –
pythonmod_qstate
Mesh state - qdata –
query_info
Query data
def inform_super(id, qstate, superqstate, qdata):
return True
-
operate
(id, event, qstate, qdata)¶ Perform action on pending query. Accepts a new query, or work on pending query.
You have to set qstate.ext_state on exit. The state informs unbound about result and controls the following states.
Parameters: - id – module identifier (integer)
- qstate –
module_qstate
query state structure - qdata –
query_info
per query data, here you can store your own data
def operate(id, event, qstate, qdata):
log_info("pythonmod: operate called, id: %d, event:%s" % (id, strmodulevent(event)))
if event == MODULE_EVENT_NEW:
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_WAIT_MODULE
return True
if event == MODULE_EVENT_MODDONE:
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_FINISHED
return True
if event == MODULE_EVENT_PASS:
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_WAIT_MODULE
return True
log_err("pythonmod: BAD event")
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_ERROR
return True
Complete source code¶
def init(id, cfg):
log_info("pythonmod: init called, module id is %d port: %d script: %s" % (id, cfg.port, cfg.python_script))
return True
def init_standard(id, env):
log_info("pythonmod: init called, module id is %d port: %d script: %s" % (id, env.cfg.port, env.cfg.python_script))
return True
def deinit(id):
log_info("pythonmod: deinit called, module id is %d" % id)
return True
def inform_super(id, qstate, superqstate, qdata):
return True
def operate(id, event, qstate, qdata):
log_info("pythonmod: operate called, id: %d, event:%s" % (id, strmodulevent(event)))
if event == MODULE_EVENT_NEW:
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_WAIT_MODULE
return True
if event == MODULE_EVENT_MODDONE:
log_info("pythonmod: module we are waiting for is done")
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_FINISHED
return True
if event == MODULE_EVENT_PASS:
log_info("pythonmod: event_pass")
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_WAIT_MODULE
return True
log_err("pythonmod: BAD event")
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_ERROR
return True
log_info("pythonmod: script loaded.")
As you can see, the source code is much more flexible in contrast to C modules. Moreover, compulsory functions called on appropriate module events allows to handle almost anything from web control to query analysis.


Prototype Website
!For Testing Purposes Only!
Orbital Strike Target
[REDACTED]
Useful YouTube Video (that's not from an Indian guy!)
To Do List
Guide to Branches & Commits
What's a tool tip?


Svg element
Use index.html as a template to work on temporary workspace!
Ensure that your test files are named spec-somename.html
svg output
canvas output


| Sensor Installer | |
| Building regulations: Cladding on building > 18M in height | |
| Assessment: Cladding does not meet building regulations | |
| Meet building regulations for cladding on building greater than 18m in height | |
| Property Owner | |
| Residents | |
| Insurance Broker | |
| Goal: Remove & replace cladding | |
| Meet building regulations by removing cladding | |
| Government | |
| Reduce cost of meeting building regulations | |
| Cost of replacing cladding | |
| Cladding building £55/m2 | |
| Replace cladding | |
| Replace cladding | |
| Fire Regulations | |
| Cladding removal £ 30/m2 | |
| Must remove cladding before replacing | |
| Goal: Assess and evaluate building regualtory compliance | |
| Perform fire regulation compliance | |
| Assessment: telematic building stat is workingus data | |
| Emergency Services | |
| Fire | |
| Ambulance | |
| Police | |
| Respond to adverse events | |
| Develop new markets and revenue streams | |
| Investors | |
| Suppliers & vendors | |
| Communities | |
| Customers | |
| Employees | |
| Soteria | |
| Multiple-occupancy building insurance £15/m2 | |
| Apartment retail insurance | |
| Property Management Company | |


Early Betting Lines Released For College Football Playoff Matchups
by Andrew HolleranThere are still two weeks remaining in the college football regular season, along with a conference championship game weekend, but it’s time to start looking ahead to the College Football Playoff.
Clemson, LSU and Ohio State are heavy favorites to reach the playoff right now. Those three teams just need to win out and they’ll be in.
The No. 4 spot will come down to Alabama, Georgia, Oklahoma, Oregon and Utah, in all likelihood.
Who’s going to be favored in these College Football Playoff matchups? The sportsbooks have released early betting lines.
Ohio State vs. Clemson would be an EVEN spread
Ohio State would be a 3.5-point favorite vs. LSU
Ohio State would be a 7-point favorite vs. Georgia
Clemson would be a 3.5 point favorite vs. LSU
Clemson would be a 7-point favorite vs. Georgia
LSU would be a 3.5 point favorite vs. Georgia
***
Who would you be picking in these games?


DashboardFactory
class DashboardFactory extends JavascriptFactory (View source)
DashboardFactory Class
This class takes Chart and Control Wrappers and uses all of the info to build the complete javascript blocks for outputting into the page.
Constants
| JS_OPEN |
Opening javascript tag.
|
| JS_CLOSE |
Closing javascript tag.
|
| JSAPI |
Script block for the Google's Chart API.
|
Methods
Returns true|false depending on if the jsapi & lava.js core have been added to the output.
Parses the javascript template and wraps the output in a script tag.
Checks for an element id to output the chart into and builds the Javascript.
Checks for an element id to output the chart into and builds the Javascript.
Creates a new DashboardFactory with the javascript template.
Process all the bindings for a Dashboard.
Details
in
JavascriptFactory at line 91
boolean
coreJsRendered()
Returns true|false depending on if the jsapi & lava.js core have been added to the output.
in
JavascriptFactory at line 102
string
getCoreJs()
Gets the Google chart api and lava.js core.
in
JavascriptFactory at line 120
string
getJavascript()
Parses the javascript template and wraps the output in a script tag.
in
JavascriptFactory at line 136
string
getChartJs(
Chart $chart,
ElementId $elementId)
Checks for an element id to output the chart into and builds the Javascript.
in
JavascriptFactory at line 151
string
getDashboardJs(
Dashboard $dashboard,
ElementId $elementId)
Checks for an element id to output the chart into and builds the Javascript.
at line 42
__construct(
Dashboard $dashboard,
ElementId $elementId)
Creates a new DashboardFactory with the javascript template.
at line 93
string
processBindings()
Process all the bindings for a Dashboard.
Turns the chart and control wrappers into new Google Visualization Objects.


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Developers
Contact
Yeung
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tong
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Leung
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ng
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Chan
chan@gmail.com


This method uses the same code to implement two clauses of a switch statement. This could be a case of duplicate code, but it might also indicate a coding mistake.
switch (someIntegerValue) { case 1: DoSomethingForCase1(); break; case 2: DoSomethingForCase1(); // Incorrect : It looks a mistake of duplicated code break; case 3: DoSomethingForCase3(); break; }
switch (someIntegerValue) { case 1: //FALL-THROUGH case 2: // Correct : It clearly indicates Intentionally done DoSomethingForCase1(); break; case 3: DoSomethingForCase3(); break; }