Assam Police Recruitment 2019 For Sub Inspector
Assam Police Recruitment 2019 For Sub Inspector
- Post: Sub Inspector
- Qualification: B.Sc, B.Com
- Vacancies: 597
- Experience: Fresher
- Job Location: Guwahati
- Last Date: 30/11/2019
- Age: More than 24 years and less than 20 years of age
Selection Process: The written test will be of 100 marks and will be completely OMR based. There will be 100 questions and each question will be of 1 (one) mark. There will be negative marking of ½ mark for each wrong answer. The questions will be set in three parts (i) Logical reasoning, aptitude, comprehension (ii) Matters relating to History and Culture of Assam and India and (iii) General Knowledge. Candidates will use black or dark blue ball pen to answer the OMR based answer sheet. Duration of the test will be of 3 (three) hours Physical Standard Test
- Physical Efficiency Test(40 Marks)
- Proficiency In Computers(30marks)
- Extra Currcular Activities(30 marks)
- Extra Academic Achievements(10 marks)
- Scrutiny Of Documents
Address: Office Of The Chairman, State Level Police Recruitment Board, Assam, rehabari, Guwahati – 781008.
To Apply: Online applications from the eligible candidates (who completed graduation after the publishing of the Notice/Corrigendum issued on 20-10-2018) will be received w.e.f. 11-11-2019 to 30-11-2019 through SLPRB Website www.slprbassam.in. However, the candidates who applied earlier need not to apply again. Applications must be submitted online through Assam Police website www.assampolice.gov.in . No other forms of application will be entertained. A facilitation center will be opened in the office of the District Superintendent of Police in each district with a staff to help the candidates in submitting online application. There is no application fee. Please pay attention to upload good quality photograph. Poor quality of photograph uploaded will lead to rejection of your application.
For More Details: Click Here
Also Read: Power Grid Jobs for Executive Trainee (B.Tech/B.E, B.Sc)


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A young mother of 2 teenage girls. Loving and living my life to the fullest!


This file is served directly from the Webpack dev server. It is used to to test the app_web_pack_bundle.js directly and to test the webpack configuration.


Glasgow Subway suspended after 'casualty on tracks' at Kelvinbridge station
British Transport Police were called to reports of the incident at 3.52pm on Thursday November 7.
by Nicholas Keyden, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/nicholas-keyden/The Glasgow Subway was suspended after a "casualty on the tracks".
British Transport Police were called to reports of the incident at the Kelvinbridge station in the west end of the city at 3.52pm on Thursday November 7.
Officers confirmed they are in attendance alongside paramedics.
The extent of the victim's injuries are unknown at the this time.
Glasgow Subway took to Twitter to announce both the Inner and Outer lines had been stopped due to a "passenger related incident."
The Outer line has since been reopened.
One witness told how people on the platform began 'freaking out' as the train coming the opposite direction "came to a sudden stop".
@speelingmistake tweeted: "When the girls opposite me freaked out and the train coming the other way came to a sudden stop.
"The girls think they heard someone shout help.
"And there were people kneeling on the platform looking down at the tracks through the train."
A British Transport Police spokesperson said: "We were called to Kelvinbridge station amid reports of a casualty on the tracks at 3.52pm on Thursday November 7.
"We are currently responding alongside paramedics."


wbt_init()
: Check if a suitable WhiteboxTools executable is present. Search default path in package directory or set it manually with exe_path
.
wbt_options()
: Get/set package options
whitebox.exe_path
- character. Path to executable file. The default value is the package installation directory, subdirectory "WBT"
, followed by whitebox_tools.exe
or whitebox_tools
. Set the whitebox.exe_path
option using wbt_init()
exe_path
argument
whitebox.wd
- character. Path to WhiteboxTools working directory. Used as --wd
argument for tools that support it when wd
is not specified elsewhere.
whitebox.verbose
- logical. Should standard output from calls to executable be cat()
out for readability? Default is result of interactive()
. Individual tools may have verbose_mode
setting that produce only single-line output when FALSE
. These argument values are left as the defaults defined in the package documentation for that function. When whitebox.verbose=FALSE
no output is produced. Set the value of whitebox.verbose
with wbt_verbose()
verbose
argument.
wbt_wd()
: Get or Set the WhiteboxTools working directory
wbt_verbose()
: Check verbose options for WhiteboxTools
wbt_init(exe_path = wbt_exe_path(shell_quote = FALSE), ...) wbt_options(exe_path = NULL, wd = NULL, verbose = NULL) wbt_wd(wd = NULL) wbt_verbose(verbose = NULL)
| exe_path | Default |
|---|---|
| ... | additional arguments to |
| wd | character; Default: |
| verbose | Default: |
wbt_init()
: logical; TRUE
if binary file is found at exe_path
wbt_options()
: an invisible list containing current whitebox.exe_path
, whitebox.verbose
options
wbt_wd()
: character; when working directory is unset, will not add --wd=
arguments to calls and should be the same as using getwd()
. See Details.
wbt_verbose()
: logical; defaults to result of interactive()
wbt_wd()
: Before you set the working directory in a session the default output will be in your current R working directory unless otherwise specified. You can change working directory at any time by setting the wd
argument to wbt_wd()
and running a tool. Note that once you have set a working directory, the directory needs to be set somewhere to "replace" the old value; just dropping the flag will not change the working directory back to the R working directory. To "unset" the option in the R package you can use wbt_wd("")
which is equivalent to wbt_wd(getwd())
.
if (FALSE) { ## wbt_init(): # or set path to binary as an argument # wbt_init(exe_path = "not/a/valid/path/whitebox_tools.exe") } if (FALSE) { ## wbt_options(): # set multiple options (e.g. exe_path and verbose) with wbt_options() wbt_options(exe_path = "not/a/valid/path/whitebox_tools.exe", verbose = TRUE) } if (FALSE) { ## wbt_wd(): # set WBT working directory to R working directory wbt_wd(wd = getwd()) } if (FALSE) { ## wbt_verbose(): wbt_verbose(verbose = TRUE) }


[PART V. HEPATITIS]
[§325-91 Blood transfusion; hepatitis.] In the procuring, furnishing, donating, processing, distributing or using of human whole blood, plasma, blood products or blood derivatives for the purpose of injecting or transfusing in the human body, there shall be no implied warranty that the blood, plasma, products or derivatives are free from the virus of serum hepatitis as long as there is no known scientific test to detect the virus of serum hepatitis. [L 1969, c 185, §1]
Cross References
Advisory committees for infected health care workers, see §325-18.


My Team
Iroh
Engineer
ID: 12
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub username:
FireLordIroh
Azula
Intern
ID: 57
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>school name: Fire U


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H. B. Woodrose
After much research, I decided to try Hawaiian baby woodrose. I bought some seeds off the internet and decided to take a dose of 8 seeds. I crushed the seeds with a hammer and put the powdery substance in a cup of orange juice. After I got off work, (about 5 hours later) it was time to test my concoction.
I drank the oj and then put the chunky stuff in my mouth and held it there for a few minutes and then swallowed. The following is a description of my experience:
-30 minutes: took a dramamine
0 minutes: drank the stuff
30 minutes: I felt a little weird while sitting at the computer. Im thinking its just the placebo effect or just the dramamine.
45 minutes: I drive to the store to get some cigarettes. I had quit smoking but I considered this night special. Still feel weird, kinda like a mild mary jane buzz.
1 hour: I drive to a nice spot to listen to some techno. I sounds nice, better than usual, although i feel a little sick.  Im starting to feel good. I get some food because I'm starving.
2 hours: That food was awesome, like food when you have the munchies. Improved taste sensation. My whole body feels good, like I was on MDMA, although i have never tried the stuff, but I have a feeling this is how it feels. Im tingling all over and I love sitting on this leather couch.
2 hours 30 minutes: I cant stop smiling and giggling. Seinfield is halarious although I dont really remember what it was about. I feel fantastic.  I'm so happy bc i feel like I really scored with this HBWR.
3 hours: I smoke a cigarette and can hardly stand up. I cant finish it and a feeling of dread comes over me, thinking that i shouldnt have taken this stuff. I lay down for a minute and it passes. When I open my eyes Im starting to notice weird shapes and some very mild hallucinations with eyes closed and opened.
4 hours: After a walk outside with my dog, I start to have a revelation. I feel like Im in control of everything. I realize that I am in fact control of my life and I need to do something about it. I think about all the people I love and all the good times, and realize that I am happy and I like myself. I had been mildly depressed before this experience due to relationship problems. I'm wishing that my best friend could be here with me, but i couldnt wait two more days to try this stuff!
5 hours: I get some chocolate chip mint ice cream and it is absolutely delicious. I starting to think that this stuff is wearing off, but this was only partially true. I finish my ice cream while some dark side of the moon is on the headphones. I look down at the remnants of my ice cream in the bowl, and the little chocolate pieces are moving around and expanding and then shrinking. Its like the coolest thing Ive ever looked at and i continue to stare for another what seems 30 minutes.
6 hours: I try to sleep but am overcome by auditory and visual hallucinations. they're mild and not very distinct, but i can control them if i try. Its hard to sleep because I cant seem to get comfortable in my bed. I finally go to sleep about an hour later and I wake up refreshed the next morning and I feel happy.
 I dont know if I just got some good seeds. I had no nausea or bad side effects. I kind of gained a new outlook on life and I guess thats what the hawaiians originally used it for. I definitely wouldnt do this every night but Im definitely doing it tomorrow night with some friends this time. This stuff is incredible!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


An implementation of multiple maps t-distributed stochastic neighbor embedding (t-SNE). Multiple maps t-SNE is a method for projecting high-dimensional data into several low-dimensional maps such that non-metric space properties are better preserved than they would be by a single map. Multiple maps t-SNE with only one map is equivalent to standard t-SNE. When projecting onto more than one map, multiple maps t-SNE estimates a set of latent weights that allow each point to contribute to one or more maps depending on similarity relationships in the original data. This implementation is a port of the original 'Matlab' library by Laurens van der Maaten. See Van der Maaten and Hinton (2012) <doi:10.1007/s10994-011-5273-4>. This material is based upon work supported by the United States Air Force and Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA) under Contract No. FA8750-17-C-0020. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Air Force and Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. Distribution Statement A: Approved for Public Release; Distribution Unlimited.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Published: | 2017-07-28 |
| Author: | Benjamin J. Radford |
| Maintainer: | Benjamin J. Radford <benjamin.radford at gmail.com> |
| License: | FreeBSD | file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | mmtsne results |
| Reference manual: | mmtsne.pdf |
| Package source: | mmtsne_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mmtsne_0.1.0.zip, r-release: mmtsne_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: mmtsne_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mmtsne_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: mmtsne_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mmtsne to link to this page.


Sons of Anarchy
Solo variant companion app
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Matlab Scripts
GPUE provides a number of MATLAB scripts in the matlab/
directory.
This page explains what each script is and its intended use. Please note that these scripts were verified to work under MATLAB r2016b, but have not been tested with newer releases. Some in-built function changes may require updating, but it is expected that most scripts work as standard. MATLAB development has ceased on this project, and any newer funcionality required should be performed in Julia, Python, or C++/CUDA directly.
As with the Python scripts, data analysis of this nature must be done on a case-by-case basis, and as such, these scripts only intend to provide basic functionality for data examination of the simulation results. If more advanced functions are required, please create these on your own or discuss them with us on GitHub
binData.m
Bin the data returned from g6_struct into equi-separated partitions
function [g6B,bin] = binData(g6C,binMax,bins)
% g6C: Matrix containing the g6 values output from g6_struct
% binMax: The maximum binning value
% bins: The number of bins to take
%Returns
% g6B: The binned g6 data
% bin: The bin values of g6B
findNN.m
Returns values and indices of nearest neighbours to location pos
in positions X,Y
within radius
.
function [neighbours,locations] = findNN(pos,X,Y,radius)
getAngle.m
Returns angle between 2 points on a plane.
function [ang] = getAngle(P1,P2)
kinSpec.m
This function is used to process a large number of wavefunctions to examine the kinetic energy spectra. The function first transforms the position-space wavefunction into momentum space, and decomposes the kinetic energy into compressible (phonons) and incompressible (vortices) components (quantum pressure term assumed to be neglible for these routines).
function [EKc,EKi] = kinSpec(wfc_str,dimSize,dx,mass,qSpec,init,incr,fin)
% wfc_str is the string of the wavefunction name. For time-ev this is
% usually wfc_ev; wfc_0_const or wfc_0_ramp for ground-states
% dimSize is a vector with the dimenion size, so that the wavefunctions
% can be appropriately reshaped when loaded
% dx is the increment along x. dx==dy
% qSpec enables classical (0) or quantum (1) variant of energy spectra
% init,incr,fin are the loop values for specifiying the range of the data
loadVtx.m
Loads the processed vorts from the output file produced from vort.py
, and structures them
into Matlab structs for Vortex position and index. Forms the basis of analysing all vortex data
output from GPUE.
function [vorts] = loadVtx(start, step, fin, lostCheck)
% start step and fin are the initial dataset, step size, and final
% dataset to load for the vortex postions
% lostCheck turns on the ability to test for vortex losses and ensure
% that these vortices do not contribute to the dataset.
% The Data should be in the format of [X Y Sign UID IsLost]
psi6.m
Calculate the orientational order parameter defined at point pos between the points (X,Y)
[nn,idx] = findNN(pos,X,Y,radius); %find number of neighbours and indices of neighbours for (X,Y)
% pos: Defines the location to calculate the orientational order parameter
% X,Y: Vector of entire X,Y range of points
% radius: Radius over which to determine neighbouring points
%Returns
% psi6_pos: The value of orientational order psi_6 at position pos
% nn: Number of nearest neighbours
uniqPairIdx_precalc.m
Calculate all unique pairings of the orientational correlations from the orientational order parameters, and create a struct to return that holds the distance between paired elements, and the respective orientational order values.
function [S] = uniqPairIdx_precalc(R,psi6p)
% R: Vectors of R=[X Y] values for points.
% psi6p: Orientational order values defined over the range of points
%Return:
% S: Struct of orientational corder values cor0,cor1 and distance
% between elements
voronoi2dCellColour.m
Determine the Voronoi diagram of the input data vortex position data, and colour the cells with the value of the orientational correlations defined at each site (col=1), or with the area of the cell (col=0).
function [p6cp6, area, avg_area, num_edges, var]=voronoi2dCellColour(x,y,radius,edgeCol,dx,colScheme)
%vorCellColour
%x,y: are the locations of the sites
%radius: is the area over which to perform the triangulation. This should
% avoid too large values to ensure the traingulation does not run off to
% infinity
%edgeCol: Defines the Voronoi diagram edge colours for edge indexed pair. edgeCol<0 is
% red, edgeCol==0 is black, edgeCol>0 is white
%dx: this is the increment size of the data
%colScheme: defines the colouring scheme, 1 for orientational correlations on the site
% with 6-fold symmetry, 0 for cell area
% Returns: p6cp6 = local values of correlations
% area = cell areas
% avg_area = average area of cells
% num_edges = cell edges count
% var = variance
Testcase: Generate a 2D grid centred on 0 and calculate voronoi diagram:
x=linspace(-1,1,20); y=x;
radius = 0.5; dx = 1; q = ones(length(x)*length(y),1);
voronoi2dCellColour(kron(x',ones(length(y),1)),kron(ones(length(x),1),y'),0.75,zeros(length(x)^2,1),1,0);
vtxTrajectory.m
Generates trajectory plots of 2D vortex data from the postprocessed vortex positions as loaded by loadVtx.m
. Since the processed data assumes an initial starting position the data at 0 is named vort_arr_0, while postprocessed data is vort_ord_xxx. Plotting assumes the data to be centered at 0 with for half $dimSize$ of the system.
function [vorts] = vtxTrajectory(start, step, fin, initial,threeD, dx, dimSize, dt)
% Start step and fin are the initial, stepsize and final datasets
% initial indicates if you wish to highlight the
% threeD also plots aspacetime (XYT) diagram in 3D.
% dx is the stepsize along one dimension and assumes the same over x,y
% dimSize is the length of the dimensions, and assumes x==y
% dt is the time increment for the spacetime diagram.
defectTriangulation.m
Plots delaunay triangulation of input data points, with (5,7) (3,9) and
(4,8) dislocations indicated. Can be used to calculate the defects numbers with
no plotting by setting plotit
to 0
function [h,DefCount] = defectTriangulation(x, y, dx, dimSize, plotit, radius)
% radius defines the distance from 0,0, for which the defects will be
%considered. This can be used to avoid defects that arise naturally from
%the edge of the triangulation
% h is a handle for generated plot
% DefCount is a vector of the total number of defects counted for each
% type with the index representing the number of connected edges
g6_struct.m
Determine the orientational correlation function between every pairing of points, and sorts the results based on distance between points. This gives $g_6®$.
function [g6C] = g6_struct(X,Y,rad)
% X,Y: Vectors of x,y values for points.
% rad: Radius in which to examine for neighbouring points.
%Return:
% g6C: Matrix of g6 values and parameters
GPE_2d.m
This script is an example code for simulating a rotating BEC using the split-operator based Gross–Pitaevskii equation. This simulation code is merely a test-case for simple functionality tests of the Gross–Pitaevskii equation.
latexFig.m
LaTeXify the plot axes for an existing figure. This sets the plotting axis on supplied figure to be LaTeX formatted.
function latexFig(gca, fontSize, cbar, xtick, ytick, xticklabels, yticklabels)
% {x,y}tick can be used to overwrite the automatically defined tick
% locations
% {x,y}ticklabels overwrites the labels at the positions defined by
% {x,y}tick values
% This assumes that the Latin Modern fonts are installed
% Fontsize sets the size of the text
% cbar enables the colorbar if needed
Example usage:
pcolor(rand(10,10));
latexFig(gca, 30, 1, 2:2:10, 1:2:10, {'a1','b1','c1','d1','e1'}, {'a2','b2','c2','d2','e2'})
psi6_DT.m
psi6.m
variant for use in Delaunay triangulation/Voronoi cell calculation routines. Use of psi6.m
is preferred.
quKineticSpec.m
Evalutes the quantum kinetic energy spectrum (see O’Riordan, 2017 for specific details). Used by kinSpec.m
for evaluation of both quantum and classical kinetic energy spectra in compressible and incompressible cases.
function [varargout] = quKineticSpec(Psir,m,dx,q,avg,iii)
% Ek = quKineticSpec(Psir,m,dx,q,avg,iii),
% Psir N-dim wavefunction in r space with grid spacing dx and mass m
% q = include phase for quantum spectrum, 1=yes,0=no;
% avg = perform angled average. Likely always want this to be yes, 1
% iii output index for naming the figure files. Useful when looped with
% kinSpec script
velField.m
Calculates the velocity field of wavefunction, and plots the magnitude and direction of the velocity field for the given wavefunction in 2D.
function [] = velField(wfc0,dx,m,incr,x,y,normed, lims)
% dx is the increment along x, and assumes dx==dy
% m is the mass of the atomic species
% incr is the increment over which to calculate field direction. Too low
% and it may be very dense, too high and very sparse. Start at 1, and
% increase until happy
% x,y are the grid spacings along the x and y axis
% normed specifies whether to normalise the vector directions. 1 if yes, 0 otherwise
% lims is [xMin xMax yMin yMax]. Hides the edge garbage. Otherwise, []
VtxCorr.m
Plot the Voronoi diagram over the range of values spanned by dataSteps, and print the results to file. Essentially wraps voronoi2dCellColour and saves the resulting plots, with mean, variance and standard deviation values.
function [] = VtxCorr(dataSteps, dx, dimSize, radius, printIt, edgeCol)
%
%dataSteps: The range of values to be plotted (e.g. [1e3 1e4 5e6])
%dx: this is the spatial increment size of the data
%dimSize: The number of elements along one dimension. Used to calculate
% max and min spatial values. Assumes x==y
%radius: defines the bounded region to calculate the Voronoi diagram and all
% quantities. Useful to avoid cells tending to infinity.
% Assumes a circularly symmetric dataset.
%printIt: 1 if plots are to be saved, 0 otherwise.
%edgeCol: Defines the Voronoi diagram edge colours for edge indexed pair.
% edgeCol==0 is black, edgeCol>0 is white
% Returns
%%Testcase: Generate diagrams for data at steps 1e3 1e4 and 1e5
% dx=1e-4; dimSize=1024; radius = 200*dx; printIt = 0; edgeCol = 1;
% VtxCorr([1e3 1e4 1e5], dx, dimSize, radius, printIt, edgeCol)


Pi (1998)
Director: Darren Aronofsky Cast: Sean Gullette, Mark Margolis, Ben Shenkman, Pamela Hart Screenplay: Darren Aronofsky Producers: Eric Watson Runtime: 84 min. US Distribution: Artisan Films Rated R: violence, language, disturbing images
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When I was in high school, I was a math nerd. I wasn't as bad as the real Math Nerds, but I was close enough. I sat quietly in calculus and got As (though only once did I earn the highest score on an exam). I really liked math, and I was good at it. I thought of things in terms of math, in terms of equations and numbers, and my thought process was logical and straightforward. I was also a pretty boring person back then. I am, however, overstating the importance of math in my life, because now, in my third year of college, I'm an English major.
But I still gaze upon math with a certain level of affectionate remembrance. Perhaps that is why I greatly admire Pi, Darren Aronofsky's visually masterful tribute to math nerds. This is an engaging, profound film -- it strings us along in a whirl of mathematical madness, and then concludes with a fascinating hypothesis about the nature of the universe around us. It's a film that feels new and original, a thriller that doesn't have gun shots or car chases, and a suspense piece that never regresses into inanity or stupidity.
The main character is an odd, introverted math nerd named Max Cohen (Sean Gullette). He works on finding patterns in the stock market. Over time, however, the numbers get to him, and he becomes obsessed with finding a pattern that connects all the contents of the universe. His journey begins one night when his computer spits out a 216-digit number, and then crashes. Max, distraught from losing all of his work, falls into depression, and periodically goes into seizures during which he has to take pills and give himself injections.
It turns out that there are many people after this 216-digit number, and they're all trying to get Max to give it to them. A group of Jews (led by a numerologist played by Ben Shenkman) need to find a word for God that is 216 letters longs. And a crazy lady (Pamela Hart) wants the number to understand the stock market more clearly. Max needs to confide in his former math professor (Mark Margolis), but his professor just tries to deter him from his path because he knows what lies at the end of it.
There's not a moment in Pi that isn't fascinating in its bizarre, surreal way. Aronofsky's visual style is shockingly straightforward; the film was shot in grainy black and white, with blaring contrasts, and the result is a stark picture that always drips with desperation. The sets are small and claustrophobic, and often too dark to see clearly. This is not a flaw, but an appropriate stylistic choice -- Aronofsky succeeds in making Max's world unique and horrifying, and he does this to prove his point.
The story is fantastic and original; I've never seen a film about math, and it's not likely that I will see another one any time soon. Aronofsky takes the story in the right direction, by searching for the connection between math and nature. He also does his story a great service by developing the main character, and by finding an actor as capable as Sean Gullette. Gullette makes up for inexperience with determination and energy, and delivers one of the most inspired performances I've seen this year. It can't be easy to play a character so detached from what we all know is reality.
Pi revolves around mathematical concepts, but don't let that keep you from seeing the film. It doesn't pander to math nerds -- it makes its points clearly without going overboard with terms and concepts.
The film was made with just $60,000, but it never seems low-budget. In fact, by comparing it to a $115 million creatively bankrupt film like Godzilla, Pi proves that a good script should cost a lot more than special effects. Perhaps, with a larger budget, Pi would not have been as good -- I can see how this story could have been ruined by special effects. Instead, we have an idea-driven science fiction film, one that is both unique and well-developed. I shouldn't tell you why the film is so satisfying at the end, but I will say one thing: understanding Aronofsky's theme takes nothing more than a brief shot of our heroic math nerd calmly looking into the clear sky.
***1/2 out of **** (8/10, A-)
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


public static class GoogleMaps.Place extends GoogleMaps.MapItem
GoogleMaps.Place p1 = new GoogleMaps.Place(); p1.lat = -3.778284; p1.lon = -38.482617; p1.backColor = Color.WHITE; p1.capColor = Color.BLACK; p1.detColor = 0x444444; p1.pinColor = Color.RED; p1.caption = "TotalCross MGP"; p1.fontPerc = 150; p1.detail = "Av Norte 2920\nLuciano Cavalcante\nCeará - Brazil";
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
int |
backColor
The item's background color.
|
int |
capColor
The item caption's color.
|
String |
caption
An optional caption of the place; shown in bold
|
String |
detail
The detail of the place.
|
int |
detColor
The item details' color.
|
int |
fontPerc
The percentage of the font based on the device's original font size.
|
double |
lat
The location of the place
|
double |
lon
The location of the place
|
int |
pinColor
The item pin's color.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Place() |
public double lat
public double lon
public String caption
public String detail
public int backColor
public int capColor
public int detColor
public int pinColor
public int fontPerc


Loading state space...
Key:
State space generated by Attestor .
This app was made using Cytoscape.js .
Design inspired by wineandcheesemap .


Texture
The Free URL Scraper
Scrape
Texture, The Free URL Parser
http://texture-scraper.heroku.com/
Texture lets you create beautiful previews for links that your users post in your web or mobile apps.


A visual journey
This land depends on your decisions and is divided in ten regions. Each one is different from others with its own inhabitants, landscape, places of interest, legends and story…
The game experience is unique and diversified at every single moment to always excite the player. Along your adventure you may play minigames such as Elytra or races and admire beautiful cutscenes.
An immersive and atypical gameplay
Alteiria enables a great flexibility for the role and the characteristics of your character. You will be propelled in a vibrant gameplay that you can’t find even in current video games. No class, no race, only weapons are the heart of the gameplay. Each weapon grants you characteristics and three spells. Those spells can change from one weapon to another even if they are from the same sort. You will be facing your own decisions to make an ideal profile.
A dynamic and thrilling story
At the beginning was the Ennéalabe, the “divine machinery”, daunting mechanism made of nine huge cogs. The creator and owner of time created natural beauties of Alteiria and breathe life into the world.
Since then, a Terrible Prophecy hovers over Alteiria: “The Ennéalabe will work for nine cycles of ninety nine years each, and will then stop once and for all, causing the end of the world”.
The last cycle’s end is soon. You were born with the symbol of the Ennéalabe on your heart.

What will be your choices?
For Alteiria’s future…
To escort you on your journey, we joined an original soundtrack, composed for Alteiria:
A 3D adventure
Alteiria offers an adventure filled with unique 3D objects. From the crossbow to the scepter, the player benefits from a wide range of weapons entirely designed in 3D. This makes the experience visually more dynamic and immersive. Our builders also use 3D items to enliven your epic adventure.


Privacy
We’re committed to protecting your privacy, and managing your personal and credit related information in accordance with the requirements of the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth).
Our Privacy Policy and Credit Reporting Collection Statement (which is our Credit Reporting Policy), sets out how we collect, use, hold and disclose your personal and credit related information.
If you wish to access or correct information we hold about you, or make a complaint, you can find contact details in our Privacy Policy.
Privacy Collection Statements
Our collection statements below provide details on the information we collect about you and why we do this.
- Privacy Collection Statement for Customers & Prospective Customers (PDF 68 KB)
- Privacy Collection Statement for Landholders (PDF 64 KB)
- Privacy Collection Statement for Community Engagement & Stakeholders (PDF 63 KB)
- Privacy Collection Statement for Shareholders (PDF 63 KB)
- Privacy Collection Statement for Visitors (PDF 62 KB)
- Privacy Collection Statement for Applicants for Employment (PDF 64 KB)
- Privacy Collection Statement for Contractors (PDF 62 KB)


Dgame.System.Mouse
-
Declaration
abstract class
Mouse
;Represent the
Mouse
Author: Randy Schuett<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Declaration
enum
Button
: ubyte; -
Declaration
enum
SystemCursor
: int;Possible System cursors
-
Declaration
Arrow
-
Declaration
IBeam
-
Declaration
Wait
-
Declaration
CrossHair
-
Declaration
WaitArrow
-
Declaration
SizeNWSE
-
Declaration
SizeNESW
-
Declaration
SizeWE
-
Declaration
SizeNS
-
Declaration
SizeAll
-
Declaration
None
-
Declaration
Hand
-
-
Declaration
alias
Cursor
= SDL_Cursor*;The
Cursor
representation -
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc bool
isPressed
(Buttonbtn
);Returns if the given button is pressed.
See: Mouse.Button
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc Vector2i
getCursorPosition
();Returns the current cursor position
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc Vector2i
getRelativeCursorPosition
();Returns the relative cursor position. x and y are set to the mouse deltas since the last call
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc void
setCursorPosition
(intx
, inty
);Set the cursor position inside the window.
Note: A call to this function generates a mouse motion event.
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc void
setCursorPosition
(const Vector2ipos
);Set the cursor position inside the window.
Note: A call to this function generates a mouse motion event.
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc bool
hasRelativeMouse
();Returns if the Relative mouse mode is enabled/supported.
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc bool
enableRelativeMouse
(boolenable
);Tries to
enable
/disable the relative mouse mode. While the mouse is in relative mode, the cursor is hidden, and the driver will try to report continuous motion in the current Window. Only relative motion events will be delivered, the mouse position will not change. -
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc void
showCursor
(boolenable
);Enable or disable that the cursor is shown on the window.
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc Cursor
createCursor
(ref Surfacesrfc
, inthx
, inthy
);Create a Surface cursor.
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc Cursor
createCursor
(SystemCursorcursor
);Create a system
cursor
. -
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc void
setCursor
(Cursorcursor
);Set the active
cursor
. -
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc Cursor
getCursor
();Returns the active cursor.
-
Declaration
static nothrow @nogc Cursor
getDefaultCursor
();Get the default cursor.
-


Election Information
As United States Citizens it is our civic duty to participate in elections in order to shape the direction of our nation. Elections are held yearly for multiple offices of local, city, state, and national government. Political landscapes are continously changing and getting up to date information is paramount in making informed decisions when voting.
Click on "Know Your Vote!" to get your personalized information regarding:
- Polling location and hours
- Early voting locations and dates
- Candidates on each ballot
- Current representatives


Comments at Hooting Yard are moderated—that is, I have to approve them before they appear. WordPress cleverly sorts out the spam and deposits it in a separate inbox. I used to keep a check on this to ensure no legitimate comments had accidentally been dispatched there, but there are currently hundreds of spam comments arriving daily. My brain is already puny and curdled enough without reading through all that bollocks just in case a witty and learned comment from one of my readers has been dumped there by mistake. I mention this in case anybody is sitting there fuming and cursing because their comment has not appeared. This will not be because I have failed to approve it, rather that it has been erroneously designated as spam and I have never even seen it. If your comment does not appear, please either resubmit it or alert me to its absence by email.


| Name | Restaurant image | Status | City | Country | Rating | Detalji |
|---|
| Name: | |
| City: | |
| Street: | |
| Country: | |
| Type: | |
| Status: | |
| Rating: | |
| Logo: |
| Name | Image | Description | Price | Amount | Cart |
|---|
| Username of customer | Comment | Rating |
|---|
| Name | Amount | Price | Image |
|---|
| Restaurant | Restaurant type | Price | Date | Customer | Status |
|---|


 You probably use Alamofire to abstract away access to NSURLSession and all those nasty details you don't really care about. But then, like lots of smart developers, you write ad hoc network abstraction layers. They are probably called "APIManager" or "NetworkModel", and they always end in tears.
Ad hoc network layers are common in iOS apps. They're bad for a few reasons:
So the basic idea of Moya is that we want some network abstraction layer that sufficiently encapsulates actually calling Alamofire directly. It should be simple enough that common things are easy, but comprehensive enough that complicated things are also easy.
If you use Alamofire to abstract away
NSURLSession
, why not use something to abstract away the nitty gritty of URLs, parameters, etc?
Some awesome features of Moya:
There's a sample project in the Demo directory. Have fun!
This project is actively under development, and is being used in Artsy's new auction app. We consider it ready for production use.
Currently, we support Xcode 7 and Swift 2.
Just add pod 'Moya'
to your Podfile and go!
In any file you'd like to use Moya in, don't forget to
import the framework with import Moya
.
For RxSwift or ReactiveCocoa extensions, this project will include them as dependencies. You can do this via CocoaPods subspecs.
pod 'Moya/RxSwift'
pod 'Moya/ReactiveCocoa'
Then run pod install
.
Carthage users can point to this repository and use whichever
generated framework they'd like, Moya
, RxMoya
, or ReactiveMoya
.
The full Moya framework is bundled in each of those frameworks;
importing more than one framework in a single file will result in
ambiguous lookups at compile time.
github "Moya/Moya"
After some setup, using Moya is really simple. You can access an API like this:
provider.request(.Zen) { result in
switch result {
case let .Success(moyaResponse):
let data = moyaResponse.data
let statusCode = moyaResponse.statusCode
// do something with the response data or statusCode
case .Failure(error):
// this means there was a network failure - either the request
// wasn't sent (connectivity), or no response was received (server
// timed out). If the server responds with a 4xx or 5xx error, that
// will be sent as a ".Success"-ful response.
}
}
That's a basic example. Many API requests need parameters. Moya encodes these into the enum you use to access the endpoint, like this:
provider.request(.UserProfile("ashfurrow")) { result in
// do something with the result
}
No more typos in URLs. No more missing parameter values. No more messing with parameter encoding.
For examples, see the documentation.
Even cooler are the reactive extensions. Moya provides reactive extensions for ReactiveCocoa and RxSwift.
For ReactiveCocoa
, it immediately returns a SignalProducer
(RACSignal
is also available if needed) that you can start or bind or map or whatever
you want to do. To handle errors, for instance, we could do the following:
provider.request(.UserProfile("ashfurrow")).start { (event) -> Void in
switch event {
case .Next(let response):
image = UIImage(data: response.data)
case .Failed(let error):
print(error)
default:
break
}
}
For RxSwift
, it immediately returns an Observable
that you can subscribe to
or bind or map or whatever you want to do. To handle errors, for instance,
we could do the following:
provider.request(.UserProfile("ashfurrow")).subscribe { (event) -> Void in
switch event {
case .Next(let response):
image = UIImage(data: response.data)
case .Error(let error):
print(error)
default:
break
}
}
In addition to the option of using signals instead of callback blocks, there are
also a series of signal operators for RxSwift and ReactiveCocoa that will attempt
to map the data received from the network response into either an image, some JSON,
or a string, with mapImage()
, mapJSON()
, and mapString()
, respectively. If the mapping is unsuccessful, you'll get an error on the signal. You also get handy methods
for filtering out certain status codes. This means that you can place your code for
handling API errors like 400's in the same places as code for handling invalid
responses.
Moya has a great community around it and some people have created some very helpful extensions.
We appreciate all the work being done by the community around Moya. If you would like to have your extension featured in the list above, simply create a pull request adding your extensions to the list.
Hey! Like Moya? Awesome! We could actually really use your help!
Open source isn't just writing code. Moya could use your help with any of the following:
If any of that sounds cool to you, send a pull request! After a few
contributions, we'll add you as an admin to the repo so you can merge pull
requests and help steer the ship
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.
Moya is released under an MIT license. See LICENSE for more information.


You can use this page to get some colored-coins for testing. It truns on the bitcoin testnet, so these assets have no real value.
Also the source-code shows how to use the open-source libraries from ChromaWay
Don't take too much so you empty the wallet.
When you are finished with testing, please return coins back to the given addresses.
You can use a modern browser to scan a QR-code from your phone. In your app, click receive, then scan it below. This scanner is not as good as the one in your phone, but it works on sunny days.


Tobruk, founded by the Greeks, is one of Libya’s finest seaports and has been an important trade and transportation centre for thousands of years. It lies close to the Egyptian border.
It was the centre of much fierce and prolonged fighting during the 2nd World War.
Position 32°4'N , 024°0'E.
The is no information about berthing here.


THtmlViewer component
function DisplayPosToXY(DisplayPos: integer; var X, Y: integer): boolean;
Given a character position in the display, DisplayPosToXY finds the X and Y location of the character on the display. Dimensions are in pixels relative to the upper left corner of the display.
DisplayPosToXY returns False if the requested position does not exist.
Example:
The following code will check to see if the selected position is within the currently displayed area If not it will position the display to insure that it is
if Viewer.DisplayPosToXY(Viewer.SelStart, X, Y) then
begin
VPos := Viewer.VScrollBarPosition;
if (Y < VPos) or (Y > VPos +Viewer.ClientHeight-20) then
Viewer.VScrollBarPosition := (Y - Viewer.ClientHeight div 2);
end;


Copyright (c) ? V. R. Parton
This game is played on a 10x10 square board with the following setup:
|
| An example
Black's move. If he moves the single marked soldier to cell [1], white must capture it. Then, black must also capture that stone with the double marked soldier. Then the gfn at f4 must capture that one. At this point, Black wins by moving his gfn f8-e7, because the white gfn d6, must make the following capture sequence d6:f8:d10, landing on the promotion row and thus, loosing! |
A similar game is Chris Huntoon's Polarity.


General Types
short 16 bit signed integer
long 32 bit signed integer
char 8 bit signed number
unsigned char 8 bit unsigned number
far pascal far function using pascal calling convention
void far * generic far pointer
short far * far pointer to a 16 bit signed integer
TMEX Specific Types
FileEntry structure containing all of the information on a TMEX file
DirectoryPath structure containing all of the information on a TMEX Directory path
Specification structure containing descriptive information for each 1-Wire device based on its family code


This is a portfolio of my work which has been produced during the first year of our Web Production course. The duration of the course has been a journey of discovery and I can't wait to broaden my development horizons over the coming three years.
During the first year of my Studies I have busy improving my core development skills, I have also been exposed to the fundementals of programming with javascript, project management, development in an agile enviroment, the use of the jQuery library and client side scripting.
During this course of this module I was tasked with the production of a Mobile First Responsive website, I chose to develop a site for a prospective Web Development studio, the main technologies which I implemented during the course of this production were, HTML 5, CSS3, Javascript and jQuery.
Prior to the development of the Site I had to produce user personas and scenarios as a means to investigate features and services the site would offer to its target audience. I was then required to develop the implemented features and design of the site until I had ensured the outlined pre requisites were met.
Once the site was complete, I took part in a team exercise to develop a testing strategy. This was an enjoyable exercise where all members contributed to the final testing strategy. We were each individually assigned with choosing specific scenarios to create test plans for. I was assigned to develop a test plan for navigation and how media queries affected elements.
Close ProjectThe main focus of this module was to get a better understanding of how we could use Javascript to carry out tasks which HTML and CSS are unable too. My productions in this module would cover topics such as DOM manipulation, Client Side Storage, Retrieving data from web services, Javascript objects and much more.
I was presented with an array (no pun intended) of problemms for which I would then develop solutions for in an iterative manner, I would have to understand the problem and then begine to design the psuedo code for the for the solution before implementing my code ,these task greatly improved my fundemental knowledge how to implement client side languages.
Close ProjectI was part of a small team which were required to develop an online vehicle sales website, the production took place in using the agile methodology, we held weekly sprints during which the team would need to produce artifacts which we required as detailed in our weekly product backlog.
The developments main pre requisite was that the website had to offer some form of interactive feature. Using personas and user scenarios I help assert what features would need to be present and cascaded this to our team via divergent design sessions.
Over the course of this group collaboration we implemented the use of project managment tools to track and visually represent our progress, this would include the use of gantt charts and trello boards in order to keep track of what was happening and when, finally we used gitHub as a version control suite to maintain our code.
Close Project


Presets
Chart settings
Time interval
Plot sampling
Model settings
Heat rate
Heat capacity 1
Heat capacity 2
Heat conductance internal
Heat conductance external
Simulation step
PID minimum step
PID settings
T
set
k
P
k
I
k
D
Minimum output
Maximum output


Providing Charlottesville with the best quality plants and knowledgeable customer service.
Spring’s an important season for the home veggie patch. It’s time for sowing or planting all the warm season vegies such as beans, tomatoes, sweet corn, capsicum and eggplants. After the soil has lost its chill, sow seeds of members of the cucurbit family. This group includes pumpkins, zucchinis, squash, cucumbers and melons. Basil is the major herb for spring sowing and planting but others such as dill, thyme and rocket will also take off in the spring weather. And it’s a good time to plant coriander which is best started from seed as it doesn’t like being transplanted. In early spring you can sow coriander into a full sun position but, as summer gets closer, it prefers to go into a semi-shaded spot.


2 references to SupportedByCommand
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\CommandMetadata.cs (1)
528
_remotingCapability = Automation.RemotingCapability.
SupportedByCommand
;
engine\remoting\commands\ReceiveJob.cs (1)
57
HelpUri = "https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=2096965", RemotingCapability = RemotingCapability.
SupportedByCommand
)]


MotionController class handles determining vehicle control actions.
More...
#include <motionController.hpp>
|
| | MotionController (double forwardSpeed) |
| | MotionController constructor. More...
|
| |
| void | determineAction (const sensor_msgs::LaserScan::ConstPtr &msg) |
| | Determine a vehicle action based on results from the obstacle detector. More...
|
| |
| bool | changeSpeed (enpm808_final::changeSpeedService::Request &req, enpm808_final::changeSpeedService::Response &resp) |
| | Response to the change speed service to set forward speed. More...
|
| |
| bool | changeThreshold (enpm808_final::changeThresholdService::Request &req, enpm808_final::changeThresholdService::Response &resp) |
| | Response to the change threshold service to set distance threshold. More...
|
| |
| bool | togglePause (enpm808_final::togglePauseMotion::Request &req, enpm808_final::togglePauseMotion::Response &resp) |
| | Response to the toggle pause motion service. More...
|
| |
| void | setForwardSpeed (double speed) |
| | change the forward speed of the robot More...
|
| |
| double | getForwardSpeed () |
| | return the current forward speed of the robot More...
|
| |
| geometry_msgs::Twist | getVehicleAction () |
| | return the current vehicle action More...
|
| |
MotionController class handles determining vehicle control actions.
| MotionController::MotionController |
( |
double |
forwardSpeed | ) |
|
| bool MotionController::changeSpeed |
( |
enpm808_final::changeSpeedService::Request & |
req, |
|
|
enpm808_final::changeSpeedService::Response & |
resp |
|
) |
| |
Response to the change speed service to set forward speed.
| bool MotionController::changeThreshold |
( |
enpm808_final::changeThresholdService::Request & |
req, |
|
|
enpm808_final::changeThresholdService::Response & |
resp |
|
) |
| |
Response to the change threshold service to set distance threshold.
| void MotionController::determineAction |
( |
const sensor_msgs::LaserScan::ConstPtr & |
msg | ) |
|
Determine a vehicle action based on results from the obstacle detector.
| double MotionController::getForwardSpeed |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
return the current forward speed of the robot
| geometry_msgs::Twist MotionController::getVehicleAction |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
return the current vehicle action
| void MotionController::setForwardSpeed |
( |
double |
speed | ) |
|
|
inline |
change the forward speed of the robot
| bool MotionController::togglePause |
( |
enpm808_final::togglePauseMotion::Request & |
req, |
|
|
enpm808_final::togglePauseMotion::Response & |
resp |
|
) |
| |
Response to the toggle pause motion service.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Need to press Play/Pause quickly on your cellphone while listening to music and charging at the same time.
Presentation
Principle
A small USB **Consumer device** (not a keyboard!) you'd plug on your cellphone and allow to 1) charge it and 2) do basic media function such as Play/Pause, Next, Prev, and Vol+ and Vol- if I feel fancy. The reason is that while I like to work with my music, going next forces me to touch button to see the screen, then touch another tiny tiny button to press Next or Pause. I like to surf through my music to find something that match the mood or the task at hand, so I do that often and that's a (minor) pain. And an excellent pretext to tinker :)
Points of interrest
* As simple implementation of a media keyboard, very very similar to the [[Usb Volume Control]] I made (and works just fine)
Implementation
Bill of materials
Schematics
Source code
#define VOL_UP 0xe9
#define VOL_DOWN 0xea
#define PLAY_PAUSE 0xcd
#define NEXT 0x??
Pictures
Links
Helpful sources
* Apparently one can be OTG slave AND provide power if FIRST it connects the power wires only AND THEN connects the data wires? [[https://www.instructables.com/id/DIY-Cable-to-Use-OTG-and-Simultaneously-Charge-the/|link]]
* Another gentleman with a similar (?) design said he can charge and be OTG [[https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1822653|link]]
* ... and it continues and lead to [[https://forum.xda-developers.com/galaxy-s3/general/hw-mod-usb-otg-charging-galaxy-s3-t1953061/post33293981#post33293981|here]] after passing through a site that makes me feel good about my website design skills. I include the image schematic here, in case.
Inspiration
* [[Usb Volume Control]] is nearly identical, remove the spinning encoder for volume and add 2 buttons. Done.


olfactorybulb.utilities¶
Utility methods.
-
olfactorybulb.utilities.
pick_from_pooled_experimental_distribution
(property_id, type='float', save=True)[source]¶ Picks one value, at random, from the property’s aggregate distribution
- Parameters
property_id – the id of the property, whose distribution will be used to pick
type – the type of value to return e.g. use ‘int’ to round final result to integer
save – whether to save the picked result to the database
- Returns


class Tilt::YajlTemplate
Yajl Template implementation
Yajl is a fast JSON parsing and encoding library for Ruby See github.com/brianmario/yajl-ruby
The template source is evaluated as a Ruby string, and the result is converted to_json.
Example¶ ↑
# This is a template example. # The template can contain any Ruby statement. tpl <<-EOS @counter = 0 # The json variable represents the buffer # and holds the data to be serialized into json. # It defaults to an empty hash, but you can override it at any time. json = { :"user#{@counter += 1}" => { :name => "Joshua Peek", :id => @counter }, :"user#{@counter += 1}" => { :name => "Ryan Tomayko", :id => @counter }, :"user#{@counter += 1}" => { :name => "Simone Carletti", :id => @counter }, } # Since the json variable is a Hash, # you can use conditional statements or any other Ruby statement # to populate it. json[:"user#{@counter += 1}"] = { :name => "Unknown" } if 1 == 2 # The last line doesn't affect the returned value. nil EOS template = Tilt::YajlTemplate.new { tpl } template.render(self)
Public Instance Methods
decorate(json)
click to toggle source
Decorates the json
input according to given
options
.
json - The json String to decorate. options - The option Hash to customize the behavior.
Returns the decorated String.
# File lib/tilt/yajl.rb, line 73 def decorate(json) callback, variable = options[:callback], options[:variable] if callback && variable "var #{variable} = #{json}; #{callback}(#{variable});" elsif variable "var #{variable} = #{json};" elsif callback "#{callback}(#{json});" else json end end
evaluate(scope, locals, &block)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
Tilt::Template#evaluate
# File lib/tilt/yajl.rb, line 49 def evaluate(scope, locals, &block) decorate super(scope, locals, &block) end
precompiled_postamble(locals)
click to toggle source
# File lib/tilt/yajl.rb, line 58 def precompiled_postamble(locals) "Yajl::Encoder.new.encode(json)" end
precompiled_preamble(locals)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
Tilt::Template#precompiled_preamble
# File lib/tilt/yajl.rb, line 53 def precompiled_preamble(locals) return super if locals.include? :json "json = {}\n#{super}" end
precompiled_template(locals)
click to toggle source
# File lib/tilt/yajl.rb, line 62 def precompiled_template(locals) data.to_str end
prepare()
click to toggle source
# File lib/tilt/yajl.rb, line 46 def prepare end


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Project Huddle {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Django is a web framework.
Report Lab was used to create the burndown chart.
Users can ceate User stories and update estimated and actual time for each story. A user story can be added to the current sprint (only one sprint is supported). Length of sprint can be 1 to 4 weeks.
The important files to look at are
backlog/
models.py
views.py
urls.py
charts.py
All files:
I used Heroku to host the application and the postgres database.
I used Git version control program, Heroku uses git to deploy apps.
After creating time records, the view should return to the user story to which the time record belongs, instead of the detail view
Not very user friendly, user may not know where to start and how to navigate through the program
The user must enter estimated hours for the whole sprint, for each day, this is not automatically carried through the days as it probably should, until the user story has been completed
{% endblock %}


|
LaraCraft
|
Public Member Functions | |
| vertex_index () | |
| vertex_index (int idx) | |
| vertex_index (int vidx, int vtidx, int vnidx) | |
Public Attributes | |
| int | v_idx |
| int | vt_idx |
| int | vn_idx |
Definition at line 35 of file tiny_obj_loader.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 37 of file tiny_obj_loader.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 38 of file tiny_obj_loader.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 39 of file tiny_obj_loader.cpp.
| int tinyobj::vertex_index::v_idx |
Definition at line 36 of file tiny_obj_loader.cpp.
| int tinyobj::vertex_index::vn_idx |
Definition at line 36 of file tiny_obj_loader.cpp.
| int tinyobj::vertex_index::vt_idx |
Definition at line 36 of file tiny_obj_loader.cpp.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Pygmy is a feature-rich, easy-to-use, extensible and easy to deploy and host url shortener. The project's aim is to make URL shortener easy for anyone to deploy and extend. This project is not supposed to be an alternative of existing URL shorteners like bitly.
This is one of the most powerful and feature-rich open-source URL shortener available. The architecture is very loosely coupled which allows custom integrations very easily.
Note that pygy.co is a demo website for the pygmy project and should be used as such. While the website is going to be up for the foreseeable future, its future depends on the sponsorship and hosting that I get. Currently, the project is hosted on Digitalocean, as they were kind enough to offer me one year of sponsorship. I would like to keep the project website up and maintain the project but I do not make any money out of this project or website. If you would like to support the project, I can be contacted through the below links or contact page.


Welcome to Barks 'N Rec, the world's best app for connecting dog owners. We match you and your canine companion with another local dog-owner duo whose interests and play-style match yours. To get started, take our quiz and discover what's waiting for you.
Let's get started!


THE ASTRONAUT'S WIFE (M). (NewLine Cinema/Village Roadshow) Director: Rand Ravich Stars: Johnny Depp, Charlize theron, Joe Morton, Clea DuVall, Nick Cassavetes, Donna Murphy, Tom Noonan Running time: 109 minutes.
In the recent Species II, a highly decorated astronaut returned to earth carrying a vicious, predatory alien creature intent on destroying life on earth. The Astronaut's Wife takes the same concept, but explores it on a far more subtle and visceral level, injecting the intriguing premise with a healthy dose of paranoia and 90's style cynicism. This eerie, stylish but low key paranoid thriller also adds a healthy dose of low key horror, reminiscent of the classic Rosemary's Baby, although ultimately it fails to deliver.
During an unexpected accident in space, shuttle astronaut Spencer Armacost (Johnny Depp) loses contact with earth for a couple of minutes. During that time something mysterious happens that leaves him and his partner Alex Streck (Nick Cassavetes) in a coma. When he recovers Spencer somehow seems different. The changes in his personality are slight, but they are enough to unnerve his emotionally fragile wife Jillian (Charlize Theron, from The Devil's Advocate and Mighty Joe Young, etc).
When a tragedy befalls the Strecks, Spencer decides to leave the space program to take up an executive position with an aeronautical company developing a new high tech weapons system. He also leaves sunny Florida for the claustrophobic confines of new York, a city he supposedly hates with a passion. Jillian reluctantly follows him, but becomes more and more spooked by his behaviour. Then Reese (Joe Morton), a disgraced former NASA employee, approaches her with frantic messages and dire warnings that her husband may not be the man she married. Did something happen to him in space during those lost two minutes? Is she pregnant with an alien life form?
First time director Rand Ravich (whose previous credits include the script for Candyman II: Farewell To The Flesh) doesn't give easy answers to many of the questions raised by the plot, forcing audiences to do some of the work in piecing together the details of this challenging, unusual film. Ravich develops a nicely ambiguous mood, and we are not quite sure whether the unstable Jillian is imagining things or not.
Ravich opts for creating an unsettling atmosphere here, and he certainly gives us that in spades. Much of the credit for the film's cold and deliberately unsettling ambience and visual style goes to veteran cinematographer Allen Daviau. His unnerving use of close-ups imbue inanimate objects with a very real sense of menace, and his very mobile camera adds movement to otherwise static scenes. The impressive production design and the cold interior of the Armacost's sterile apartment also enhance the film's mood.
The performances are also interesting, and underscore the ambiguous tone. Depp continues to find interesting roles outside the mainstream of American cinema, although he gives a fairly one- dimensional and uninspired performance here. Although his understated performance hints at madness, somehow he never seems as menacing or as chilling as he should be. This is actually Theron's film, as she is in every scene and virtually every frame. The camera loves her and spends an inordinate amount of time ravishing her in close up. This unfortunately distracts from her performance, which is a mixture of appealing vulnerability and strength. Morton is also good as the deeply disturbed Reese.
The Astronaut's Wife is an off beat, low key and down beat sci-fi thriller that lacks the broad appeal, spectacular pyrotechnics and visual effects of most big budget Hollywood blockbusters.
**1/2 greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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


{% extends 'core/wizard-step-base.html' %}
{% block head_title %}ERP - great.gov.uk{% endblock %}
{% block step_title %}What were your UK export sales revenues before Brexit?{% endblock %}
{% block caption %}The more data you give, the better we can draw a benchmark. Enter 0 where there's no data.{% endblock %}


Styles
Link & Zelda
Blues
MiniBlack
Entertainment
Facebook
Twitch
Netflix
Reddit
Whose Line Is It Anyway
Programming
Github
/r/gamedev
/r/cpp
/r/programming
/r/learnprogramming
Miscellaneous
IP-Torrents
Trello
/r/wow
/r/diablo
SFML
WallHaven
NuWen
Tools
Google Mail
RIT Email
Tutanota
Repl.it
Maxfile


Q: What's this business with danger to the speakers?
A: Overdriving small speakers can damage or destroy them.
Keeping the boost to 30%-40% or lower should help, but it is not
possible to test this app on all devices, and YOU ARE USING IT AT
YOUR OWN RISK. If you get screechy sound, lower the boost immediately.
Q: How can I prevent myself from accidentally setting too high a boost?
A: Press the tools icon, tap on "Settings", and choose "Maximum allowed boost".
Q: How do I launch Speaker Boost when I am in another application?
A: On Kindle Fire, you can tap on the left part of the status bar to pull down the notifications and then tap on "SpeakerBoost". In many
apps the statusbar can be shown by tapping anywhere on the screen. On other devices, you can
swipe down from the notification bar or hold the SEARCH button.
Q: Could I get a volume adjustment bar beside the boost bar?
A: Yes: just press the tools icon in Speaker Boost, tap on Settings, and there will be an option you can put a checkmark beside.
Q: Is source code available?
A: Yes, at http://code.google.com/p/speakerboost


Whats a better way to say happy birthday to you then having a free surprise from your favorite retailers. I would call up in advance to make confirm what the surprise/deal is.
Auntie Anne's - By Downloading the My Pretzel Perks app you can reviece a free pretzel
Baskin Robbins: By joing their email club you can receive a free ice cream.
Boston Market: Sign up for the Vip club to get a surpirse.
Buca di Beppo: Recieve a $20 birthday gift for joining the Eclub. ALSO, You’ll receive a free pasta on your next visit.
Cold Stone Creamery: Join their club to receive a free ice cream.
Dairy Queen: Sign up for the Blizzard Fan Club to reveive a buy one get one coupon.
Dave & Buster’s: Sign up for Dave & Buster’s Rewards, and get $10 in free game play.

Dunkin’ Donuts: Get a free beverage on your birthday by signing up for the DD Perks Rewards Program.
Einstein Bros. Bagels: Sign up for their join the Shmear Society club to recieve a free egg sandwich with a purchase.
Firehouse Subs: Show a valid I.D. on your birthday and receive a free medium sub.
Krispy Kreme: Join Krispy Kreme eClub and get a free doughnut &coffee.
Redbox: Sign up for the Redbox Play Pass, and receive a free rental for your birthday.
Red Lobster: Sign up fortheir Fresh Catch Club to receive a birthday surprise.
Red Robin: Get a free burger on your birthday when you sign up for their eclub.
Starbucks: Sign up for their rewards club for a free drink on your birthday.
For the kids on their birthday:
Barnes and Noble: Sign up for the B&N Kids Club, and get a free cupcake on their birthday.
Chuck E. Cheese’s: Join the The Chuck E-Club and get free tokens on your birthday.
Join The Children's Place to recieve 10% off
Toys R Us: Sign up for Rewards R Us, and your child will receive a free card every year until they reach their10th birthday


Robots, robotics, artificial intelligence, futurology, distributed systems Robots, robotics, artificial intelligence, futurology, distributed systems Robots, robotics, artificial intelligence, futurology, distributed systems Robots, robotics, artificial intelligence, futurology, distributed systems Robots, robotics, artificial intelligence, futurology, distributed systems Robots, robotics, artificial intelligence, futurology, distributed systems


Champion (1949)
Grade: 82
"Champion" is the film that made Kirk Douglas a movie star. With his intense, expressive personality and his physique, he was perfectly cast as a middleweight boxer who wants to have it all: fame, fortune, respect, and whatever lady catches his eye.
"Champion" takes Douglas' character from humble beginnings to a boxing championship. At first, he is paired with his brother (Arthur Kennedy), who is lame and must walk with a cane. Douglas is forced by an angrily protective father to marry Ruth Roman, whom he deserts to try his luck as a boxer. As Douglas' boxing career takes off, his character changes, and he becomes selfish and grasping. His wife, his manager, several girlfriends, and finally even his brother are discarded by him as he reaches for success.
Much is made of Douglas's character turn. Perhaps I am judging by the moral standards of a different era, but to me, the worst thing he does is abandon his wife, and that comes early in the film. I don't think that he owes complete loyalty to a manager who takes a quarter of his earnings and helps fix fights against him, nor loyalty to women who are using him, or are wed to someone else. Certainly he is a louse, but his character comes across more sympathetically than the script's interpretation. This may be partly due to the compelling performance by Douglas.
Another minor complaint are the boxing scenes. The drama and brutality of boxing comes across, but the boxers lack any defensive skills. The bouts are typically one man pummeling the other. Of course, this is done for dramatic purposes, and is a weakness common to every boxing film I have seen, especially the "Rocky" series. But that doesn't make it less annoying.
Still, "Champion" is an excellent film. The pace never slows, the dialogue is crisp and to the point, and Douglas' character is deep and fully explored. One scene has the badly-battered Douglas on the canvas, his face bloodied and grimaced, but he is determined to get up and defeat his opponent. His motivation is not to keep the champion belt, but to silence the ringside announcers who have already counted him out. This one scene perfectly defines his character.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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


Satra (Seventeen)
This is a simple card game where the aim is to get your cards as close to 17 as possible. The following describe the rules and instructions on how to play:
- You'll be given two cards to start with.
- If you want more, click on any of your card. Your cards are shown while the computer's card is turned back.
- If the sum of ranks of your card reaches 17, you win. If it gets over 17, the computer wins.
- Go on adding cards till you're as close to 17 as possible.
- To fold, click on the computer's card. The computer's card is turned back.
Click on the cross on top-right of the lightbox to close this and start playing.
This instruction won't come up again.
Have fun!


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.catechis.dto.WeeklyReport
public class WeeklyReport
Hold info from year-month-week.xml weekly session history reports in the
root_path/user_id/subject/history folder.
Field Summary
private long
average_time_spent_testing
private int
number_of_sessions
private int
number_of_tests_in_week
private int
number_of_words
private double
reading_average
private java.util.Vector
reading_levels
private java.lang.String
week_of_year
private double
writing_average
private java.util.Vector
writing_levels
Constructor Summary
WeeklyReport()
Method Summary
long
getAverageTimeSpentTesting()
int
getNumberOfSessions()
int
getNumberOfTestsInWeek()
int
getNumberOfWords()
double
getReadingAverage()
java.util.Vector
getReadingLevels()
java.lang.String
getWeekOfYear()
double
getWritingAverage()
java.util.Vector
getWritingLevels()
void
setAverageTimeSpentTesting(long _average_time_spent_testing)
void
setNumberOfSessions(int _number_of_sessions)
int
setNumberOfTestsInWeek()
void
setNumberOfTestsInWeek(int _number_of_tests_in_week)
void
setNumberOfWords(int _number_of_words)
void
setReadingAverage(double _reading_average)
void
setReadingLevels(java.util.Vector _reading_levels)
void
setWeekOfYear(java.lang.String _week_of_year)
void
setWritingAverage(double _writing_average)
void
setWritingLevels(java.util.Vector _writing_levels)
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
Field Detail
week_of_year
private java.lang.String week_of_year
number_of_sessions
private int number_of_sessions
average_time_spent_testing
private long average_time_spent_testing
number_of_tests_in_week
private int number_of_tests_in_week
number_of_words
private int number_of_words
writing_average
private double writing_average
reading_average
private double reading_average
reading_levels
private java.util.Vector reading_levels
writing_levels
private java.util.Vector writing_levels
Constructor Detail
WeeklyReport
public WeeklyReport()
Method Detail
setWeekOfYear
public void setWeekOfYear(java.lang.String _week_of_year)
getWeekOfYear
public java.lang.String getWeekOfYear()
setNumberOfSessions
public void setNumberOfSessions(int _number_of_sessions)
getNumberOfSessions
public int getNumberOfSessions()
setAverageTimeSpentTesting
public void setAverageTimeSpentTesting(long _average_time_spent_testing)
getAverageTimeSpentTesting
public long getAverageTimeSpentTesting()
setNumberOfTestsInWeek
public void setNumberOfTestsInWeek(int _number_of_tests_in_week)
getNumberOfTestsInWeek
public int getNumberOfTestsInWeek()
setNumberOfTestsInWeek
public int setNumberOfTestsInWeek()
setNumberOfWords
public void setNumberOfWords(int _number_of_words)
getNumberOfWords
public int getNumberOfWords()
setWritingAverage
public void setWritingAverage(double _writing_average)
getWritingAverage
public double getWritingAverage()
setReadingAverage
public void setReadingAverage(double _reading_average)
getReadingAverage
public double getReadingAverage()
setReadingLevels
public void setReadingLevels(java.util.Vector _reading_levels)
getReadingLevels
public java.util.Vector getReadingLevels()
setWritingLevels
public void setWritingLevels(java.util.Vector _writing_levels)
getWritingLevels
public java.util.Vector getWritingLevels()
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV CLASS
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FRAMES
NO FRAMES
SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD
DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD
Copyleft © 2007


autocorrelation_test.Rd
autocorrelation_test
is a function for an autocorrelation analysis
from a quantitative PCR experiment. The result of the function is either
a correlation coefficient in case the result is significant at a given
significance level, or a "n.s." (non-significant) if no correlation could
be determined.
Noise (negative) amplification curves usually do not exhibit any
autocorrelation and will therefore be "n.s.".
autocorrelation_test(y, n = 8, sig.level = 0.01, ns_2_numeric = FALSE)
| y | is the cycle dependent fluorescence amplitude (y-axis). |
|---|---|
| n | is the number of lagged cycles (default 12). |
| sig.level | is the significance level for the correlation test., Default: 0.01 |
| ns_2_numeric, | is a logical parameter. If set TRUE, all "n.s." results will be |
# Test for autocorrelation in amplification curve data # Load the libraries magrittr for pipes and qpcR for the data library(magrittr) library(qpcR) # Test for autocorrelation in the testdat data set res_ac <- sapply(2:ncol(testdat), function(i) { autocorrelation_test(testdat[, i]) } ) # Plot curve data as overview # Define the colors for the amplification curves colors <- rainbow(ncol(testdat)-1, alpha=0.3) # Names of samplesfile:///home/tux/R_malade samples <- colnames(testdat)[-1] layout(matrix(c(1,2,1,3), 2, 2, byrow = TRUE)) matplot(testdat[, 1], testdat[, -1], xlab="Cycle", ylab="RFU", main="testdat data set", type="l", lty=1, col=colors, lwd=2) legend("topleft", samples, pch=19, col=colors, ncol=2, bty="n") # Curves rated by a human after analysis of the overview. 1 = positive, # 0 = negative human_rating <- c(1,1,0,0,1,1,0,0, 1,1,0,0,1,1,0,0, 1,1,0,0,1,1,0,0) # Convert the n.s. (not significant) to 0 and others to 1. # Combine the results of the aromatic autocorrelation_test as variable "ac", # the human rated values as variable "hr" in a new data frame (res_ac_hr). res_ac_hr <- data.frame(ac=ifelse(res_ac=="n.s.", 0, 1), hr=human_rating) %>% as.matrix res_performeR <- performeR(res_ac_hr[, "ac"], res_ac_hr[, "hr"]) # Add ratings by human and autocorrelation_test to the plot par(las=2) plot(1:nrow(res_ac_hr), res_ac_hr[, "hr"], xlab="Sample", ylab="Decisions", xaxt="n", yaxt="n", pch=19) axis(2, at=c(0,1), labels=c("negative", "positive"), las=2) axis(1, at=1:nrow(res_ac_hr), labels=colnames(testdat)[-1], las=2) points(1:nrow(res_ac_hr), res_ac_hr[, "ac"], pch=1, cex=2, col="red") legend("topleft", c("Human", "autocorrelation_test"), pch=c(19,1), bty="n", col=c("black","red")) barplot(as.matrix(res_performeR[, c(1:10,12)]), yaxt="n", ylab="", main="Performance of autocorrelation_test")axis(2, at=c(0,1), labels=c("0", "1"), las=2)


"Build Software to Test Software" is our motto. Effective test automation with wide coverage and focus on cost efficiency, maintainability and sustainability is at the core of our business.
Over the years, we have benefited a lot from open source when building our bespoke set of automated tools for functional and non-functional testing of a multitude of complex and highly loaded software systems and platforms used by exchanges, investment banks, brokers, technology firms and other financial sector organisations worldwide.
It is high time for us to start contributing back to the open source community in return.
Exactpro specializes in quality assurance services and related software development with focus on test automation for securities data distribution, trading systems, risk management, market surveillance and post-trade infrastructures. We use bespoke tools and methods for every challenge and do whatever it takes to help our clients.
Read More About ExactproEffective test automation with wide coverage and focus on cost efficiency, maintainability and sustainability is one of the areas where we have seen success in the recent years. We could not have done it without a suite of test automation tools, which we have developed over the years to provide the services.
Nostradamus is an open-source tool for analyzing software defect reports extracted from defect repositories. The tool uses machine learning techniques to determine important links between various defect attributes and generate certain bug metrics, such as the probability of a bug being fixed/rejected, including time to resolve, etc. Nostradamus also calculates various statistical data including distributions and values of aggregate function, it can also build the top of the most frequent terms and the top of the most significant words, etc. This knowledge further allows to achieve various IT-related goals, for example:
JackFish is a multi-platform open-source tool that is specially designed for automated functional testing of Web/Win/Swing GUI applications. It is easily integrated with the Exactpro tool suite.
JackFish expedites test sprints via its ability to launch and processes batches of test scripts via command line/GUIs. Embedded JackFish Wizards facilitate user experience by automating routine operations. The logic of searching for GUI elements is conveniently isolated from the test scripts.
Video: "An Efficient Open-Source GUI Testing Automation Tool"
Sailfish is an active real-time tool used for exchange, MTF and broker systems testing. It can also be used as an exchange simulator for testing post-trade systems or smart derivatives. Sailfish is a web-based application which supports simultaneous connections of multiple users for both incoming and outgoing streams. It is written in Java.


Select the .tex file you want to convert.
The script will save the converted .tex file and a .png file for every created character.
Make sure that you allow pop-ups and the downloading of multiple files for this page!
The download windows should close automatically after 5 seconds.


1.3.2 2008-05-19
- app_gen/bin - includes #!/usr/bin/env ruby
- added examples of file_copy_each and template_copy_each to generators
1.3.1 2008-04-25
- Fixed the require statements in generated tests for rails/merb generators
- Rails::Generator::Base is a valid generator superclass
- Rails generators have alternate template (based on standard NamedBase)
- test helpers define RAILS_ROOT for rails generators
1.3.0 2008-04-25
- component_generator: specific subclasses for rails + merb generators, not
the generic RubiGen::Base
1.2.3 2008-02-22
- Remove -wKU flags from install_rubigen_scripts + ruby_app apps
1.2.2 2008-02-20
- Removing one File.expand_path
1.2.1 2008-02-19
- Fixed rake post_news/email output bug ("\n\n")
- removed bad \" from generator banner strings
- destination_path/root have File.expand_path applied to them to ensure
base_name gives useful term
- generate/destroy set APP_ROOT with expand_path too
1.2.0 2008-02-14
- application_generator‘s bin now looks for generator within local
source, not within an install gem - so the bin/foo can be run in
development without requiring installation.
- New collision option i - ignore all collisions; works like a
which forces all collisions to overwrite existing files; i skips all
collisions.
- Supported test scope for install_rubigen_scripts: javascript_test
1.1.1 2007-11-08
- active_support is now a dependency of this gem on install (it was being
used but wasn‘t a dependency)
1.1.0 2007-11-05
- Promoted ‘application_generator’ and
‘component_generator’ to Rubigen
from NewGem project (they are available even if newgem not installed)
- install_rubigen_scripts default test fixed by mapping scopes to strings
- version.js uploaded to website
1.0.8 2007-11-03
- install_rubigen_scripts adds ‘test_unit’ to scopes unless a
test-related scope is added
- remove examples directory because it‘s redundant. See rails gem.
[Winston Tsang]
- Add missing template empty_log. [Winston Tsang]
- Moved test_unit generator to test_unit scope (instead of global scope)
- generator_full_paths now returns the sources in reverse order [thx hassox]
1.0.7 2007-11-02
- Moved test_unit generator to test_unit scope (instead of global scope)
1.0.6 2007-10-18
- Templates can end with .erb (e.g. model.rb.erb) and template_copy_each will
remove the .erb extension (create model.rb)
1.0.5 2007-10-08
- Added Jeremy Kemper to license/copyright/gem author list.
1.0.4 2007-09-07
- New manifest actions:
- m.folder - copies over all files in folder into target path
- helper run_generator returns generator instance (so you can assert instance
variables/methods etc)
- base_name method for generators - returns basename of destination_root,
unless its trunk/tags/branches
1.0.3 2007-08-22
- /generators folder is automatically picked up by all component/app
generators [bug fix]
1.0.2 2007-08-22
- Renamed rubigen_install_script -> install_rubigen_script
- install_rubigen_script is now a component generator so can be reused by
other generators to create script/generate
- Added "Thanks to Jeremy Kemper" into website
- Cleaned up USAGE for test_unit
- If a generator does not have a USAGE file, then it is invisible from lists
of available generators. This will be the mechanism for having hidden
generators (e.g. install_rubigen_scripts)
1.0.1 2007-08-20
- Moved builtin generators into root folders, away from lib folder, to
protected them from ri/rdocs processes (which didn‘t like ERb <%=
%> inside Ruby files)
- New app: rubigen_install_script
- adds script/generate and script/destroy to current folder
1.0.0 2007-08-17


We provide language and cultural support for two encodings of Chinese,
a simplified encoding for the Chinese mainland and a traditional
encoding for Taiwan. The large number of characters in the Chinese
language makes it impossible to arrange them on a keyboard. Therefore,
an input method, called the input server, is used to make sequences of
keyboard events that correspond to each Chinese character. The input
server for WorldView(TM) Chinese is called xwnmo(1).
It translates your input of phonetic symbols into the equivalent
character or characters and provides a list of choices when there is
any ambiguity.
To customize your system to recognize certain conventions, such as date and time formats, currency format, and sorting order, as well as to display information and accept input in Chinese, please follow the steps below.
or
Your system has one of several possible keyboards. Although ipanel
provides you with a default keyboard configuration, you should either
confirm the default or select a different configuration.
To print a Chinese language text file to a PostScript compatible printer, use the following command:
% lpgb textfile | lp
where textfile is the name of your file. The lpgb program converts Chinese text to PostScript format. You can print directly from ieditor if your printer supports Chinese characters. If a printer that supports Chinese characters is not available, you may save the document as a text file in ieditor or Showcase before printing it with the lpgb command.


Thank you for visiting! However, this application is still under construction. Please check back soon!


Being able to even share the experience takes a great deal of strength and courage. Let them know that you believe them. NEVER blame the survivor, it was not their fault.
Do not tell others about the assault without the survivors permission.
Inform them about the possble resources that are available such as the hotline, counseling, medical assistance, preserving evidence, or reporting to the police.
Recovering takes a ling time. Let the survivor choose what information they want to share. Remember to concentrate on their feelings, allow silences,let them know that you are glad that they disclosed to you, don't interrogate them, and don't ask tell them what they "should" have done.
Familiarize yourself with all your resources. This will help with knowing other survivor's experiences and the pathway to recovery.
You may feel confusion, anger, or a sense of violation, but you cannot make the sexual assault go away. The best way to offer them support in whatever decision they choose
Ask the survivor what they may need assiantance with. Do not do anything based on your feelings, such as beating up the assailant.
No one has superpowers. Provide as much as you can and let the survivor know that it's okay to talk to others if they need more help.
Make sure that you have control of your own feelings so that you are able to help the survivor to the best of their ability.
Something happened to you that you didn’t want to happen—and that’s not OK.
Find support, whether it be in your friends, other survivors, mediccal assistance, or in counseling.
This is an important step if you want to report your experience to the police or bring it to a court of law.


 Like many other people, I want to achieve success in life, let's see if I can do it)))
EXPERIENCE
-
2021
I got a chance to participate in a project from Binary Studio if all will be OK >_<
-
2020 - 2021
Did several coursework and laboratory work at the university.
PERSONAL LIFE
-
March 2020
Got an @AnkinParen as a boyfriend.
MEDIA CAREER
-
2020
Appeared on a photo post from our university. Yeepy
EDUCATION
-
2021
Became part of the course made by the Binary Studio.
-
2019 - 2023
University studies as a systems analyst.
-
2008 - 2019
School education.


--- layout: post title: "Types + Properties = Software: state transition properties" description: "Specify valid state transitions as properties." date: 2016-02-11 08:54 UTC tags: [Unit Testing, Software Design, F#, FsCheck] --- {% include JB/setup %}
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This article is the second in a series of articles that demonstrate how to develop software using types and properties. In the previous article, you saw how to design with types so that illegal states are unrepresentable. In this article, you'll see an example of how to express properties for transitions between legal states.
The source code for this article series is available on GitHub.
This article continues the Tennis Kata example from the previous article. It uses FsCheck to generate test values, and xUnit.net as the overall test framework. It also uses Unquote for assertions.
While the types defined in the previous article make illegal states unrepresentable, they don't enforce any rules about how to transition from one state into another. There's yet no definition of what a state transition is, in the tennis domain. Let's make a definition, then.
A state transition should be a function that takes a current Score and the winner of a ball and returns a new Score. More formally, it should have the type Score -> Player -> Score
.
(If you're thinking that all this terminology sounds like we're developing a finite state machine, you're bang on; that's exactly the case.)
For a simple domain like tennis, it'd be possible to define properties directly for such a function, but I often prefer to define a smaller function for each case, and test the properties of each of these functions. When you have all these small functions, you can easily combine them into the desired state transition function. This is the strategy you'll see in use here.
The tennis types defined in the previous article guarantee that when you ask FsCheck to generate values, you will get only legal values. This makes it easy to express properties for transitions. Let's write the property first, and let's start with the simplest state transition: the transition out of deuce.
[<Property>] let ``Given deuce when player wins then score is correct`` (winner : Player) = let actual : Score = scoreWhenDeuce winner let expected = Advantage winner expected =! actual
This test exercises a transition function called scoreWhenDeuce
. The case of deuce is special, because there's no further data associated with the state; when the score is deuce, it's deuce. This means that when calling scoreWhenDeuce, you don't have to supply the current state of the game; it's implied by the function itself.
You do need, however, to pass a Player argument in order to state which player won the ball. Instead of coming up with some hard-coded examples, the test simply requests Player values from FsCheck (by requiring the winner
function argument).
Because the Player type makes illegal states unrepresentable, you're guaranteed that only valid Player values will be passed as the winner
argument.
(In this particular example, Player can only be the values PlayerOne and PlayerTwo. FsCheck will, because of its default settings, run the property function 100 times, which means that it will generate 100 Player values. With an even distribution, that means that it will generate approximately 50 PlayerOne values, and 50 PlayerTwo values. Wouldn't it be easier, and faster, to use a [<Theory>]
that deterministically generates only those two values, without duplication? Yes, in this case it would; This sometimes happens, and it's okay. In this example, though, I'm going to keep using FsCheck, because I think this entire example is a good stand-in for a more complex business problem.)
Regardless of the value of the winner
argument, the property should hold that the return value of the scoreWhenDeuce
function is that the winner now has the advantage.
The =!
operator is a custom operator defined by Unquote. You can read it as a must equal operator: expected must equal actual.
When you apply Test-Driven Development, you should follow the Red/Green/Refactor cycle. In this example, we're doing just that, but at the moment the code doesn't even compile, because there's no scoreWhenDeuce function.
In the Red phase, it's important to observe that the test fails as expected before moving on to the Green phase. In order to make that happen, you can create this temporary implementation of the function:
let scoreWhenDeuce winner = Deuce
With this definition, the code compiles, and when you run the test, you get this test failure:
Test 'Ploeh.Katas.TennisProperties.Given deuce when player wins then score is correct' failed: FsCheck.Xunit.PropertyFailedException : Falsifiable, after 1 test (0 shrinks) (StdGen (427100699,296115298)): Original: PlayerOne ---- Swensen.Unquote.AssertionFailedException : Test failed: Advantage PlayerOne = Deuce false
This test failure is the expected failure, so you should now feel confident that the property is correctly expressed.
With the Red phase properly completed, it's time to move on to the Green phase: make the test(s) pass. For deuce, this is trivial:
let scoreWhenDeuce winner = Advantage winner
This passes 'all' tests:
Output from Ploeh.Katas.TennisProperties.Given deuce when player wins then score is correct: Ok, passed 100 tests.
The property holds.
When you follow the Red/Green/Refactor cycle, you should now refactor the implementation, but there's little to do at this point
You could, in fact, perform an eta reduction:
let scoreWhenDeuce = Advantage
This would be idiomatic in Haskell, but not quite so much in F#. In my experience, many people find the point-free style less readable, so I'm not going to pursue this type of refactoring for the rest of this article series.
In this article, you've seen how to express the single property that when the score is deuce, the winner of the next ball will have the advantage. Because illegal states are unrepresentable, you can declaratively state the type of value(s) the property requires, and FsCheck will have no choice but to give you valid values.
In the next article, you'll see how to express properties for slightly more complex state transitions. In this article, I took care to spell out each step in the process, but in the next article, I promise to increase the pace.
If you're interested in learning more about Property-Based Testing, you can watch my introduction to Property-based Testing with F# Pluralsight course.


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Chief coroner Mark Lucraft QC said “there is a risk that future deaths could occur unless action is taken” to stop suspects slip through the net
by Chris Hughes, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/chris-hughes/Tough new laws are needed to stop another London Bridge terror attack – and MI5 must act to avoid letting suspects slip through the net, the chief coroner said yesterday.
Ringleader Khuram Butt was a “subject of interest” and had downloaded terrorist material.
Yet MI5 and counter-terror police had limited resources and powers to deal with someone who owned terrorist propaganda and so were unable to step in, allowing the IS fanatic to plot the deadly attack.
Butt, 27, Rachid Redouane, 30, and Youssef Zaghba, 22, were killed at Borough Market after murdering eight people in their rampage in June 2017.
In his report, Mark Lucraft QC highlighted 18 “matters of concern” and said “there is a risk that future deaths could occur unless action is taken”.
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The inquest had heard that police and MI5 did not recognise the threat posed by Butt, despite him appearing in a TV exposé called The Jihadis Next Door.
Their probe was suspended twice due to lack of resources, and tip-offs about his extremism – including one from a family member – were not passed on.
Mr Lucraft said: “Although MI5 must be able to divert resources, the suspension of priority investigations is a matter of legitimate public concern.”


Ginger Association boss cautions members against sharp practices
by Lawal SherifatThe National Ginger Association of Nigeria (NGAN) has urged members to guard against sharp practices that can affect the commercial value of their produce negatively in the local and international markets.
Mr. Haruna Azeez, Chairman, Board of Trustees of NGAN, made the appeal shortly after the election of the association’s Executive Committee in Kafanchan, Jema’a Local Government Area of Kaduna State on Monday.
He decried certain practices, such as lack of proper cleaning and treatment, stuffing sand and mud in sacks of ginger by some farmers to increase the weight.
He explained that these were among unwholesome practices which led to low income for the farmers.
READ ALSO: FG, Nasarawa train 200 farmers on ginger production
“If we must maximise the potential value in ginger farming, there is need to observe best practices, void of cutting corners,’’ Azeez said.
He also expressed concerned about the low membership of the association.
Earlier in his remark, the Chairman-elect of NGAN, Mr. Nyam Yusuf, appreciated members of the association for the confidence reposed in him and gave an assurance of running an all-inclusive administration.
Yusuf acknowledged the role of middlemen in ginger farming.
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He said that the middlemen must be organised and should have genuine information about prices.
Yusuf noted that his administration would compile a register of all ginger associations to enable him to interact with them and identify ways to improve their output.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the executive committee, which was unanimously elected for a four-year term, has Dr. Nyam Yusuf as President and Adeniji Moses as the Vice President.
Other members include Isaac Ikenyirimba, Secretary; Kenneth Suwa, Financial Secretary; and Adams Nathan, Legal Adviser.


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