The Reactive
structure provides types and operations to build and
run reactive systems. The inputs and outputs of a reactive system
are sets of signals, which can either be present (i.e., true
)
or absent (i.e., false
). A reactive system runs in discrete
timesteps.
Synopsis
signature REACTIVE
structure Reactive : REACTIVE
Interface
type machine
type instruction
type signal = Atom.atom
type config
type in_signal
type out_signal
val machine : {
inputs : signal list,
outputs : signal list,
body : instruction
} -> machine
val run : machine -> bool
val reset : machine -> unit
val inputsOf : machine -> in_signal list
val outputsOf : machine -> out_signal list
val inputSignal : in_signal -> signal
val outputSignal : out_signal -> signal
val setInSignal : (in_signal * bool) -> unit
val getInSignal : in_signal -> bool
val getOutSignal : out_signal -> bool
val || : (instruction * instruction) -> instruction
val & : (instruction * instruction) -> instruction
val nothing : instruction
val stop : instruction
val suspend : instruction
val action : (machine -> unit) -> instruction
val exec : (machine -> {stop : unit -> unit, done : unit -> bool})
-> instruction
val ifThenElse : ((machine -> bool) * instruction * instruction) -> instruction
val repeat : (int * instruction) -> instruction
val loop : instruction -> instruction
val close : instruction -> instruction
val signal : (signal * instruction) -> instruction
val rebind : (signal * signal * instruction) -> instruction
val when : (config * instruction * instruction) -> instruction
val trap : (config * instruction) -> instruction
val trapWith : (config * instruction * instruction) -> instruction
val emit : signal -> instruction
val await : config -> instruction
val posConfig : signal -> config
val negConfig : signal -> config
val orConfig : (config * config) -> config
val andConfig : (config * config) -> config
Description
The description of the interface is organized into sections.
Types
type machine
-
The type of a reactive system.
type instruction
-
The abstract representation of a reactive program.
type signal = Atom.atom
-
The name of a signal.
type config
-
A signal configuration is a logical combination of signals.
type in_signal
-
An input signal for a reactive system.
type out_signal
-
An output signal for a reactive system.
Machines
val machine : { … } -> machine
-
machine {inputs, outputs, body}
creates a new reactive system (or machine) from a list of input signal names, a list of output signal names, and a reactive program. val run : machine -> bool
-
run m
will run the reactive systemm
one instant (or activation). It returnstrue
if, and only if, the machine ends in a terminal state (_i.e., by executing thestop
instruction). val reset : machine -> unit
-
reset m
resets the state ofm
to its initial state. val inputsOf : machine -> in_signal list
-
inputsOf m
returns a list of the input signals in the machine. val outputsOf : machine -> out_signal list
-
outputsOf m
returns a list of the output signals in the machine.
val nameOfInput : in_signal -> signal
-
inputSignal inSig
returns the name of the input signal.
val nameOfOutput : out_signal -> signal
-
inputSignal outSig
returns the name of the output signal. val setInSignal : (in_signal * bool) -> unit
-
setInSignal (inSig, b)
sets the value of the input signal tob
. val getInSignal : in_signal -> bool
-
getInSignal inSig
gets the current value of the input signal. val getOutSignal : out_signal -> bool
-
getOutSignal inSig
gets the current value of the output signal.
Instructions
val || : (instruction * instruction) -> instruction
-
|| (i1, i2)
forms the parallel composition of the two programs. Activation of the resulting program will interleave the two programs until either one of them suspends (see thesuspend
instruction) or both programs terminate. val & : (instruction * instruction) -> instruction
-
& (i1, i2)
forms the sequential composition of the two programs. val nothing : instruction
-
The program that does nothing.
val stop : instruction
-
The program that stops; i.e., reaches the terminal state for the current and all future activations.
val suspend : instruction
-
The program that suspends the current activation.
val action : (machine -> unit) -> instruction
-
something
val exec : (machine -> {stop : unit -> unit, done : unit -> bool}) -> instruction
-
exec f
returns a program that encapsulates the SML computation defined by the functionf
. val ifThenElse : ((machine -> bool) * instruction * instruction) -> instruction
-
something
val repeat : (int * instruction) -> instruction
-
something
val loop : instruction -> instruction
-
something
val close : instruction -> instruction
-
something
val signal : (signal * instruction) -> instruction
-
something
val rebind : (signal * signal * instruction) -> instruction
-
something
val when : (config * instruction * instruction) -> instruction
-
something
val trapWith : (config * instruction * instruction) -> instruction
-
trapWith (cfg, i1, i2)
returns the program that … val trap : (config * instruction) -> instruction
-
trap (cfg, i)
This expression is equivalent totrapWith (cfg, i, nothing)
val emit : signal -> instruction
-
emit sigId
returns the program that emits the signal with the given name (i.e., the signal is present). val await : config -> instruction
-
await cfg
returns the program that waits for the configuration to hold.
Signal configurations
val posConfig : signal -> config
-
posConfig sigId
defines a configuration that holds if, and only if, the signal namedsigId
is present. val negConfig : signal -> config
-
negConfig sigId
defines a configuration that holds if, and only if, the signal namedsigId
is not present. val orConfig : (config * config) -> config
-
orConfig (cfg1, cfg2)
defines a configuration that holds if eithercfg1
orcfg2
(inclusive) holds. val andConfig : (config * config) -> config
-
andConfig (cfg1, cfg2)
defines a configuration that holds if bothcfg1
andcfg2
hold.
Deprecated functions
The following functions are part of the interface, but have been deprecated.
val inputSignal : in_signal → signal
-
use
nameOfInput
instead. val outputSignal : out_signal → signal
-
use
nameOfOutput
instead.


Project Board Tables
Organisation name:
Project name:
Use previous status as of:
(YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm)
API Key - requires 'read:org' and 'repo' permissions - see
github.com/settings/tokens
:
Add blank column for notes
Only fetch 100 items per column
Generate


var getImmWarning: String
Gets the immediate from a string, checking if it is in range.
str
- the immediate as a string
min
- the minimum allowable value of the immediate
max
- the maximum allowable value of the immediate
IllegalArgumentException
- if the wrong number of arguments is given
Return
the immediate, as an integer


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "我的发现:从Firefox中的小错误说开去" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 244 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2009/05/24/%e6%88%91%e7%9a%84%e5%8f%91%e7%8e%b0%e4%bb%8efirefox%e4%b8%ad%e7%9a%84%e5%b0%8f%e9%94%99%e8%af%af%e8%af%b4%e5%bc%80%e5%8e%bb date: '2009-05-24 17:33:43 +0800' date_gmt: '2009-05-24 17:33:43 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


Installation
### Installation
1. Install ***ng2-charts*** using npm
```bash
npm install --save ng2-charts
```
2. Install ***Chart.js*** library
```bash
npm install --save chart.js
```
API
### Usage
```typescript
import {{ '{' }} ChartsModule } from 'ng2-charts';
// In your App's module:
imports: [
ChartsModule
]
```
ё
### Chart types
There are one directive for all chart types: `baseChart`, and there are 8 types of charts: [`line`](/ng2-charts/#/LineChart), [`bar`](/ng2-charts/#/BarChart), [`radar`](/ng2-charts/#/RadarChart), [`pie`](/ng2-charts/#/PieChart), [`polarArea`](/ng2-charts/#/PolarAreaChart), [`doughnut`](/ng2-charts/#/DoughnutChart), [`bubble`](/ng2-charts/#/BubbleChart) and [`scatter`](/ng2-charts/#/ScatterChart).
### Properties
**Note**: For more information about possible options please refer to original [chart.js](http://www.chartjs.org/docs) documentation
- `data` (`SingleOrMultiDataSet`) - set of points of the chart, it should be `MultiDataSet` only for `line`, `bar`, `radar` and `doughnut`, otherwise `SingleDataSet`
- `datasets` (`{{ '{' }}data: SingleDataSet, label: string}[]`) - `data` see about, the `label` for the dataset which appears in the legend and tooltips
- `labels` (`Label[]`) - x axis labels. It's necessary for charts: `line`, `bar` and `radar`. And just labels (on hover) for charts: `polarArea`, `pie` and `doughnut`. `Label` is either a single `string`, or it may be a `string[]` representing a multi-line label where each array element is on a new line.
- `chartType` (`ChartType`) - indicates the type of charts, it can be: `line`, `bar`, `radar`, `pie`, `polarArea`, `doughnut`
- `options` (`ChartOptions`) - chart options (as from [Chart.js documentation](http://www.chartjs.org/docs/))
- `colors` (`Color[]`) - data colors, will use default and|or random colors if not specified (see below)
- `legend`: (`boolean = false`) - if true show legend below the chart, otherwise not be shown
### Events
- `chartClick`: fires when click on a chart has occurred, returns information regarding active points and labels
- `chartHover`: fires when mousemove (hover) on a chart has occurred, returns information regarding active points and labels
### Colors
There are a set several default colors. Colors can be replaced using the `colors` attribute. If there is more data than colors, colors are generated randomly.
### Dynamic Theming
The `ChartsModule` provides a service called `ThemeService` which allows clients to set a structure specifying colors override settings. This service may be called when the dynamic theme changes, with colors which fit the theme. The structure is interpreted as an override, with special functionality when dealing with arrays. Example:
```typescript
type Theme = 'light-theme' | 'dark-theme';
private _selectedTheme: Theme = 'light-theme';
public get selectedTheme() {{ '{' }}
return this._selectedTheme;
}
public set selectedTheme(value) {{ '{' }}
this._selectedTheme = value;
let overrides: ChartOptions;
if (this.selectedTheme === 'dark-theme') {{ '{' }}
overrides = {{ '{' }}
legend: {{ '{' }}
labels: {{ '{' }} fontColor: 'white' }
},
scales: {{ '{' }}
xAxes: [{{ '{' }}
ticks: {{ '{' }} fontColor: 'white' },
gridLines: {{ '{' }} color: 'rgba(255,255,255,0.1)' }
}],
yAxes: [{{ '{' }}
ticks: {{ '{' }} fontColor: 'white' },
gridLines: {{ '{' }} color: 'rgba(255,255,255,0.1)' }
}]
}
};
} else {{ '{' }}
overrides = {{ '{' }}};
}
this.themeService.setColorschemesOptions(overrides);
}
constructor(private themeService: ThemeService) {{ '{' }} }
setCurrentTheme(theme: Theme) {{ '{' }}
this.selectedTheme = theme;
}
```
The `overrides` object has the same type as the chart options object `ChartOptions`, and wherever a simple field is encountered it replaces the matching field in the `options` object. When an array is encountered (as in the `xAxes` and `yAxes` fields above), the single object inside the array is used as a template to override all array elements in the matching field in the `options` object. So in the case above, every axis will have its ticks and gridline colors changed.
## Schematics
There are schematics that may be used to generate chart components using Angular CLI. The components are defined in package `ng2-charts-schematics`.
### Installation of Schematics Package
```bash
npm install --save-dev ng2-charts-schematics
```
### Example of Generating a Line Chart using Angular CLI
```bash
ng generate ng2-charts-schematics:line my-line-chart
```
This calls angular's component schematics and then modifies the result, so all the options for the component schematic are also usable here. This schematics will also add the `ChartsModule` as an imported module in the main app module (or another module as specified in the `--module` command switch).


|
Zing Tsung-Yeh Tsai (2014-16) |
Bioinformatics scientist, Illumina Inc. |
| |
Ming Jung Liu (2013-16) |
Assistant Research Fellow, Academia Sinica |
| |
Kelian Sun (2009-11) |
Reseach associate, Marc Basson Lab, MSU |
| |
Cheng Zou (2006-11) |
Postdoctoral Associate, Institute of Biotech, Cornell University |
| |
Kousuke Hanada (2006-07) |
Associate Professor, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Fukuoka, Japan |
| |
Fanrui Meng (2017-20) Associate |
- |
| |
Siobhan Cusack (2017-20) PhD, Cell Mol. Biology |
- |
| |
Bethany Moore (2014-19) PhD, Plant Biology |
Postdoctoral associate, University of Wisconsin-Madison |
| |
Christina Azodi (2014-19) PhD, Plant Biology |
Postdoctoral associate, University of melbourne |
| |
Nicholas Panchy (2011-17) PhD, Genetics |
Postdoctoral associate, Natl. Inst. Math. Biol. Syn., University of Tennessee |
| |
Johnny Lloyd (2012-17) PhD, Plant Biology |
Postdoctoral associate, University of Michigan |
| |
Sahra Uygun (2011-17) PhD, Genetics |
Bioinformatic scientist, Agendia Inc. |
| |
Alex Seddon (undergrad: 2009-11, grad: 2013-15) MS, Plant Biology |
Course manager, College of Ved. Med., MSU |
| |
Gaurav Moghe (2007-13) PhD, Genetics/QB |
Assistant Professor, Cornell University |
| |
Guangxi Wu (2009-13) PhD, CMB |
Scientist, Zymo Research Inc. |
| |
Shan Yin (2008-10) |
MS, Plant Biology |
<<<<<<< HEAD
| |
Abigail Seeger (2019-21) |
Plant Biology and Statistics |
| |
Sarah Horan (2017-20) |
Plant Biology |
=======
>>>>>>> parent of 1909b08... Update people pages and Gemfile.lock
| |
Traverse Cottrell (2019-20) |
Plant Biology |
| |
Paityn Donaldson (2017-19) |
Mol Gen/Genom, Pharm |
| |
Lizzie Gibbons (2018-19) |
Plant Biology |
| |
Dante Poe (2016-19) |
Biotech & Mol Bio |
|
Melissa Baxter (2016-17) |
Plant Biology |
| |
Sebastian Stankiewicz (2013-16) |
Packaging |
|
Eamon Winship (2015-16) |
Biochem. & Mol. Biol. |
| |
Mark Gomulinski (2013-15) |
Psychology |
| |
Jennifer Liu (2012-13) |
English/Business |
|
David Hufnagel (2011-13) |
Biological Sciences |
| |
Benjamin Wolf (2010-11) |
Plant Biology |
|
Stephanie Plotas (2009-13) |
Interdisc. studies in Arts |
|
Jordan Boniface (2008-09) |
Pre-veterinary/Animal Science |
| |
Josh Mackaluso (2008-10) |
Biochemistry/Computer Science |
| |
Jessica Anne Oswald (2007-08) |
Zoology |
|
Amanda Tabbert (2007-10) |
Teacher Education |
|
Emily Eckenrode (2006-07) |
Animal Science |
|
Emily Bolger (2019) |
Mathematics, Moravian College |
|
Ketan Jog (2019) |
Data Science, Columbia University |
| |
Aaron Lee (2018) |
Biology, College of New Jersey |
| |
Michael Douglas (2017) |
Adrian College |
| |
Rosalie Sowers (2016) |
Pennsylvania State University |
| |
Matt Simenc (2013) |
Humboldt State University |
| |
Michael Veling (2011) |
University of Massachusetts at Amherst |
|
Kai Ruan (2009) |
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor |
| |
Elizabeth Wright (2009, 2010) |
Jackson State University |
| |
Ted Cybulski (2008) |
Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| |
Juyeon Park (2007) |
Williams College |
| |
Jeffrey Fishman (2017) |
Upper Dublin High School, Washington, PA |
|
Rachel Groberman (2015) |
Los Angeles Center for Enriched Studies, Los Angeles, CA |
|
Hannah Jasicki (2013) |
La Porte High School, La Porte, IN |
|
Manali Naik (2010) |
Monta Vista High school, Cupertino, CA |
| |
Meiyi Cheng (2008 |
Punahou High School, Punahou, Hawaii |
| |
Andy Lin (2008-2009) |
Okemos High School, Okemos, MI |
|
Tanmay Prakash (2006) |
Novi High School, Novi, MI |
|
Patricia Blum (2020) |
Undergraduate student, Heinrich Heine University, Duesseldorf, Germany |
|
Joseph Yayen (2020) |
Graduate student, Academia Sinica, Taiwan |
|
Liang Xu (2017-19) |
Associate Professor, Nanjing Agricultural University, Nanjing, China |
|
Wen-Yu Liu (2016-17) |
Postdoctoral Associate, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan |
|
Kun-Ting Hsieh (2016-17) |
Graduate Student, National Chung Hsing University, Taichung City, Taiwan |
| |
Birte Schwarz (2016) |
Graduate Student, Heinrich Heine University, Duesseldorf, Germany |
| |
Daniel Hartleb (2014) |
Graduate Student, Heinrich Heine University, Duesseldorf, Germany |
| |
Sarah Richards (2014) |
Graduate Student, Heinrich Heine University, Duesseldorf, Germany |
| |
Janina Maß (2013) |
Graduate Student, Heinrich Heine University, Duesseldorf, Germany |
|
Alisandra Denton (2013) |
Graduate Student, Heinrich Heine University, Duesseldorf, Germany |
| |
Yi Lee (2010-11) |
Professor, Chungbuk National University, South Korea |
|
Chung-Shien Wu (2006) |
Graduate Student, Forestry, National Taiwan University |
|
Sugaleshini Subramanian (2006-07) |
Bioinformatics Research Institute, Chennai, India |


| [ << ] | [ < ] | [ Up ] | [ > ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
The main system appears first, followed by any subsystem dependency.
| 2.1 select |
| [ << ] | [ < ] | [ Up ] | [ > ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
Steven Nunez<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(:git "git://github.com/symbolics/select")
MIT
DSL for array slices in Common Lisp.
Select is a facility for selecting portions of sequences or arrays. It
provides:
An user interface for taking slices (elements selected by the Cartesian product of vectors of subscripts for each axis) of array-like objects. The most important function is ’select’. Unless you want to define a method for this (besides what is alreadyimplemented), this is all you need from this library.
An extensible DSL for selecting a subset of valid subscripts. This is useful if, for example, you want to resolve column names in a data frame in your implementation of slice.
A set of utility functions for traversing slices in array-like objects.
1.0.0
select.asd (file)
| [ << ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
This document was generated on December 23, 2017 using texi2html 5.0.


Tyson Fury’s trainer responds to Deontay Wilder knocking out Luis Ortiz
Wilder had lost each of the first six rounds to the tricky Cuban in their heavyweight world title rematch on Saturday night
by Mark Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mark-jones/Tyson Fury’s trainer dismissed concerns about Deontay Wilder’s freak power after his devastating KO of Luis Ortiz.
Wilder had lost each of the first six rounds to the tricky Cuban in their heavyweight world title rematch on Saturday night.
But he detonated a stunning right hand in the dying embers of the seventh session to set up a February rematch with Fury.
The Brit’s trainer Ben Davison was ringside in Las Vegas and believes his man will prove a far greater test than Ortiz.
“I’ve said before, Luis Ortiz is a fantastic fighter but he’s not Tyson Fury ,” he told Sky Sports.
“I also learned that he [Wilder] was a different man fight week to what he was to when he fought Tyson.
“Tyson 100 per cent got under his skin, I definitely saw that in there, which is pretty understandable.
“The pressure of a big fight around the corner affected him.
“People will say he looked poor, but he took his time and he did what he was supposed to do.”
Fury was dropped twice by Wilder last December but recovered on both occasions to hear the final bell.
But despite doing enough to win the fight, the challenger was denied victory when the judges scored the bout a draw.
And Davison is confident he will have the game plan to complete the job early next year.
“Obviously his power is something you have to negate,’ he said.
“Mentally, Tyson is the strongest fighter I’ve come across in history and he’s proved that on a number of occasions.
“How do we do it? I’m not going to say my ideas on how you would do it. But it’s definitely not what Luis Ortiz just did there.
“Fair play to him, he had a good go but he got complacent and walked straight into distance. That’s a recipe for disaster.”


It surprised me how much emphasis there was on human skills when it comes to what employers are looking for in a developer. I had assumed that employers would be looking for technical skills and the best coders and therefore Dev Academy would focus on the technical skills needed to achieve this.
Being honest about who I am and writing and publishing about myself to others. I am quite an introverted person so I found expressing myself in this way to be difficult so I spend too long on my cultural blog posts. But I am trying to work on portraying a more honest version of who I am as I get older.
It seems that with determination anyone is able to become a coder - either through doing a course or teaching themselves. But whether people with the right values are doing the job and for the right reasons is another issue. We have come to a point with technology where we face serious issues with the ethics behind it (e.g. foreign agents actively influencing elections, malware, social media, facial recognition, privacy breaches...) and the effects of technology on our society are continually being questioned as it impinges on our democratic rights and affects our health and wellbeing in a negative way. I feel that tech is moving at a pace where our legislation is unable to adapt to keep up with it and work in a way to keep us safe. We therefore need to have diversity in technology to represent the population and not just people with good technical skills.
No. It has reframed how I feel about learning and my idea of what failure and success is. I also think it's important to explore our values and reasons for wanting to become developers, to explore and develop an awareness of ourselves and our intentions. This model of learning has been very different from the ways that I have studied previously and has shown me that the traditional education model isn't necessarily the best way to do things.


Tests ContentPane in it's role as a layout widget, including as child of another layout widgets (especially TabContainer).


Infographic: Why India Disinvests
by BusinessToday.InTo meet its fiscal targets, the government is in a rush to divest its stake in state-owned firms. The pressure to sell has been building over the years with rise in expenses
The cabinet has given in-principle approval for strategic divestment of the government's 53.29 per cent stake in BPCL and four other central public sector enterprises (CPSEs). This BusinessToday.In infographic looks at the increasing financial burden on the government, which has forced the government to sell.
Also Read: Infographic: What is the job scene in India
Also Read:Can India afford RCEP exit?
Also Read: Infographic: Can telcos survive Rs 93,000 crore AGR blow?
Also Read: Infographic: Time's up for single-use plastic
Also Read:Infographic: How Coal India fails India


| Friday | Saturday | Sunday | |
|
January 11-13 The Apu Trilogy Pather Panchali (1955) 5:25 Aparajito (1956) 7:30 Apur Sansar (1959) 9:30 (plus 3:30 Sat/Sun) |
|||
|
Full schedule to be anounced |
|||
| Friday | Saturday | Sunday |


My dissertation addresses the question of how meaning is made when texts and images are united in multimodal arguments Visual rhetoricians have often.
Июл 2 13 г -.
I Professional Abstracts: Good 1) Dissertation Abstract: Good This dissertation addresses contemporary nontenured PhDs in English, who face a number of.
Sample Dissertation Titles and Abstracts Master in Creativity and Innovation The Edward de Bono Institute for the Design and Development of Thinking.
.School of the dissertation topics in management can write a photography thesis on an Of the dissertation skills; developing a research question regarding msc.
We have produced a series of easy to read Study Basics Guides in response to Writing a dissertation is a long but often very rewarding process in which you.
An abstract is essentially a brief summary of the whole dissertation It gives an overview of the research study including the conclusions The main purpose of an.
A dissertation can be seen as the culmination of everything you have learnt at university, demanding as it does a whole range of skills and abilities: information.
.Dissertation abstract Despite being just 15 to 35 words long (in most cases), the Abstract is arguably one of the most important parts of your dissertation.
There is no 'one best way' to structure this Research Limitations section of your dissertation However, like the dissertation abstract, structure is important.
There are five types of laerd dissertation purposive sampling non-probability sampling technique that you may use dissertation abstract organizational change.
This section sets out some useful phrases that you can use and build on when writing your undergraduate or master s level dissertation abstract As the section.
.How to Write an Abstract for Your Thesis or Dissertation What is an Abstract? The abstract is an important component of your thesis Presented at the beginning.
Авг 2 11 г -.
Мар 2 15 г -.
Learn how to structure your dissertation abstract When writing the dissertation abstract, the most important thing to remember is why your research being the typical style adopted in undergraduate and master s dissertations and theses.
.


I build Fast and Lag-free websites, also seo friendly
Responsive websites for any device,whether big or small
User-friendly and easy to understand.
I make Dynamic websites, make your website come to life.


Apache Flink Code Style and Quality Guide — Formatting
We recommend to set up the IDE to automatically check the code style. Please follow the IDE setup guide for that.
License
- Apache license headers. Make sure you have Apache License headers in your files. The RAT plugin is checking for that when you build the code.
Imports
- Empty line before and after package declaration.
- No unused imports.
- No redundant imports.
- No wildcard imports. They can cause problems when adding to the code and in some cases even during refactoring.
- Import order. Imports must be ordered alphabetically, grouped into the following blocks, with each block separated by an empty line:
- <imports from org.apache.flink.*>
- <imports from org.apache.flink.shaded.*>
- <imports from other libraries>
- <imports from javax.*>
- <imports from java.*>
- <imports from scala.*>
- <static imports>
Naming
- Package names must start with a letter, and must not contain upper-case letters or special characters.
Non-private static final fields must be upper-case, with words being separated by underscores.(
MY_STATIC_VARIABLE
)
- Non-static fields/methods must be in lower camel case. (
myNonStaticField
)
Whitespaces
- Tabs vs. spaces. We are using tabs for indentation, not spaces.
We are aware that spaces are a bit nicer; it just happened to be that we started with tabs a long time ago (because Eclipse’s default style used tabs then), and we tried to keep the code base homogeneous (not mix tabs and spaces).
- No trailing whitespace.
- Spaces around operators/keywords. Operators (
+
, =
, >
, …) and keywords (if
, for
, catch
, …) must have a space before and after them, provided they are not at the start or end of the line.
Breaking the lines of too long statements
In general long lines should be avoided for the better readability. Try to use short statements which operate on the same level of abstraction. Break the long statements by creating more local variables, defining helper functions etc.
Two major sources of long lines are:
- Long list of arguments in function declaration or call:
void func(type1 arg1, type2 arg2, ...)
- Long sequence of chained calls:
list.stream().map(...).reduce(...).collect(...)...
Rules about breaking the long lines:
- Break the argument list or chain of calls if the line exceeds limit or earlier if you believe that the breaking would improve the code readability
- If you break the line then each argument/call should have a separate line, including the first one
- Each new line should have one extra indentation (or two for a function declaration) relative to the line of the parent function name or the called entity
Additionally for function arguments:
- The opening parenthesis always stays on the line of the parent function name
- The possible thrown exception list is never broken and stays on the same last line, even if the line length exceeds its limit
- The line of the function argument should end with a comma staying on the same line except the last argument
Example of breaking the list of function arguments:
public void func(
int arg1,
int arg2,
...) throws E1, E2, E3 {
}
The dot of a chained call is always on the line of that chained call proceeding the call at the beginning.
Example of breaking the list of chained calls:
values
.stream()
.map(...)
.collect(...);
Braces
- Left curly braces (
{
) must not be placed on a new line.
- Right curly braces (
}
) must always be placed at the beginning of the line.
- Blocks. All statements after
if
, for
, while
, do
, … must always be encapsulated in a block with curly braces (even if the block contains one statement).
Javadocs
- All public/protected methods and classes must have a Javadoc.
- The first sentence of the Javadoc must end with a period.
- Paragraphs must be separated with a new line, and started with <p>.
Modifiers
- No redundant modifiers. For example, public modifiers in interface methods.
- Follow JLS3 modifier order. Modifiers must be ordered in the following order: public, protected, private, abstract, static, final, transient, volatile, synchronized, native, strictfp.
Files
- All files must end with
\n
.
- File length must not exceed 3000 lines.
Misc
- Arrays must be defined Java-style. For example,
public String[] array
.
- Use Flink Preconditions. To increase homogeneity, consistently use the
org.apache.flink.Preconditions
methods checkNotNull
and checkArgument
rather than Apache Commons Validate or Google Guava.


USE AT YOUR OWN RISK Tested working only on the Desktop CHROME browser only. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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Love is a set of emotions and behaviors characterized by intimacy, passion, and commitment. It involves care, closeness, protectiveness, attraction, affection, and trust. Love can vary in intensity and can change over time. It is associated with a range of positive emotions, including happiness, excitement, life satisfaction, and euphoria, but it can also result in negative emotions such as jealousy and stress.
A number of elements are repeated, adding to the composition, in this image: colour, details and textures. The locks and hooks on the beach hut doors form a leading line that draws our eye through the image. The hook on camera right is the only one out of alignment. This upsets the pattern, so creates visual interest. I know you’re just itching to turn it round the right way!
Aesthetics is important in design. When someone visits a website, they should feel a sense of harmony and order. If a site feels chaotic people don't feel encouraged to stay.One of the pillars of aesthetics in graphic design is symmetry. Symmetry is the gestalt principle that tells us to look for a center in everything. Humans enjoy symmetry and they find the balance it gives pleasing. And it isn't just something that humans made up. It occurs in nature as well as art
Know exactly how you spend your time. In an office setting, you should know the tasks that are stealing your time. Then you can do something about it. For example, you may be spending an hour on email instead of completing important projects. Knowing exactly where your time is going can help you make decisions about delegating tasks or buying software to speed up some lower-level processes.
Sorting and straightening are the first two steps in the popular 5S methodology that can be applied to any business. The 5S method is a systematic, team approach to creating a clean and orderly workplace that exposes waste and makes abnormalities immediately visible.A key part of cleaning up is de-cluttering. Getting rid of what you aren’t using frees up time, space and energy for more important things like sharing the unique gifts and talents you bring to your workplace. And another reason why cleaning matters? Because you can get more done in less time in a tidier office.
The color blue has been found by an overwhelming amount of people to be associated with feelings of calm and peace,” says Shuster. “Staring at the ocean actually changes our brain waves’ frequency and puts us into a mild meditative state.” A study published in the American Association for the Advancement of Science’s journal even found that blue is associated with a boost of creativity.


{% extends "templates/base.tpl" %} {% block title %}Added Song{% endblock %} {% block content %} Successfully added the song to the queue. Click here to go to the queue. {% endblock content %}


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Win comes at a cost for Manchester City
Pep Guardiola is concerned about an injury sustained by Sergio Aguero.
by The42 TeamSERGIO AGUERO MAY have sustained a “bad” injury as Manchester City earned a comeback Premier League win at home to Chelsea, said manager Pep Guardiola.
City only had 46.74 possession against the in-form Blues, the lowest recorded by a Guardiola side in his 381 top-flight matches as a manager, but they collected a crucial three points.
N’Golo Kante had given Chelsea a deserved lead by squeezing a clever finish past returning goalkeeper Ederson, but Kevin De Bruyne’s deflected shot levelled the score before Riyad Mahrez curled in what proved the winner.
City’s comeback, though, was marred by a trio of injuries to key players as Rodri, David Silva and Aguero all had to be substituted during the second half at Etihad Stadium.
Aguero appeared to be in some discomfort as he hobbled off and Guardiola fears the striker could miss some time for the champions.
“I think Sergio will be bad, I think so… this feeling, tomorrow [Sunday] we will know,” Guardiola told Sky Sports.
“We will see tomorrow, the feeling is it is muscular. It is what it is, we have young players and we will try [to cope if Aguero is ruled out].”
Guardiola later told a news conference: “For Rodri and Silva it’s more tiredness and cramps. Rodri was out for a month and games like today are so demanding.”
Chelsea had won six Premier League games in a row before suffering defeat away to the champions and Guardiola was full of praise for Frank Lampard’s impressive young side.
“After we conceded the goal, we suffered a little bit and in the best moment we had we scored from Kevin,” Guardiola added to Sky. “After, we missed a lot of chances and the position for the last pass.
“Second half we controlled it.  They are masters to read the pass and to read the interception. [Chelsea] are a top side but we fought a lot.
“We adjusted some things, we had some problems from them, and we controlled better [in the second half] apart from the last minutes. [We were] tired, [had] injuries and we suffered.
“They are so good, they are an incredible team. It’s Chelsea. When you see in the last 20 years, Chelsea aren’t a bad side. The last six or seven years City won more titles but before that it was Manchester United and Chelsea – they were the best.
“Before teams [were] just defending and use the counter-attack, now teams have the courage to use young managers, they have players with spirit, nothing to lose and they go forward, play football that is nice.
“You can see the top teams are all playing incredibly well. Leicester, Liverpool, our team, Chelsea.”


Network models¶
import networkx as nx
import pandas as pd
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
import seaborn as sns
import math
Erdos‐Renyi Random Graphs¶
The inception of Network Science. Random graph model is where the number of vertices \(n\) is fixed, but the probability of an edge connecting any two vertices is \(p\). Serves as a benchmark \(G(n,p)\).
Note
Neighborhood: \(N_i(g)\) = {\(j | ij\) in \({g}\)} Set of nodes j where the link from i to j exist. Degree of i: \(d_i=\#N_i(g)\). The degree of i is just counting the number of neighbors.
\(log(n) \over log(d)\) was an approximation of the average path length and diameter.
G_ER=nx.random_graphs.gnp_random_graph(10, 0.5, seed=2021)
nx.draw_networkx(G_ER)
G_ER=nx.random_graphs.gnp_random_graph(10, 0.1, seed=2021)
nx.draw_networkx(G_ER)
G_ER=nx.random_graphs.gnp_random_graph(10, 0.9, seed=2021)
nx.draw_networkx(G_ER)
Six degree separation¶
N= 6.7 Billion
d= 50 (friends, relatives, etc..)
math.log(67000000000)/math.log(50)
6.372140046658333
Degree Distribution¶
Average Degree only tells a part of the story
nx.draw_networkx(nx.star_graph(9))
nx.star_graph(10).degree
DegreeView({0: 10, 1: 1, 2: 1, 3: 1, 4: 1, 5: 1, 6: 1, 7: 1, 8: 1, 9: 1, 10: 1})
sum(([j for i, j in nx.star_graph(9).degree]))/10
1.8
nx.draw_networkx(nx.path_graph(10))
nx.path_graph(10).degree
DegreeView({0: 1, 1: 2, 2: 2, 3: 2, 4: 2, 5: 2, 6: 2, 7: 2, 8: 2, 9: 1})
sum(([j for i, j in nx.path_graph(10).degree]))/10
1.8
For ER graph, the chance that a given node has exactly d links, is just follows what’s known as a binomial distribution.
If you want to approximate for large n and relatively small p, you will have poisson distribution.
plt.hist(list(dict(nx.degree(nx.random_graphs.gnp_random_graph(10000, 0.001, seed=2021))).values()))
plt.show()
plt.hist(list(dict(nx.degree(nx.random_graphs.gnp_random_graph(1000, 0.6, seed=2021))).values()))
plt.show()
For ER Graph, the clustering coeeficient is p. The edge density.
nx.average_clustering(nx.random_graphs.gnp_random_graph(1000, 0.6, seed=2021))
0.6002033311947248
How to enrich ER model?¶
Erdos-Renyi networks gave us some insight in to why the average path links might be small. But one thing that they didn’t do very well was give an of of clustering. One observes actually have clustering coefficients which look significantly different than what would have happened if we were just working with a Erdős–Rényi random network.
Erdos-Renyi model misses clustering because the clustering is on the ordering of p which is going to have to go to 0 unless the average degree is becoming very, very large.
Models to generate clustering
Models to generate other than Poisson degree distributions
Models to fit to data
The idea of “Small world” network¶
Start with ring‐lattice and then randomly pick some links to rewire
start with high clustering but high diameter
as rewire enough links, get low diameter
don’t rewire too many, keep high clustering
# nx.draw_networkx(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0))
nx.draw_circular(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0))
nx.average_clustering(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0))
0.5
nx.diameter(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0))
3
nx.average_shortest_path_length(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0, seed=2020))
1.6666666666666667
nx.draw_circular(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0.2, seed=2021))
nx.average_clustering(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0.2, seed=2020))
0.45
nx.diameter(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0.2, seed=2020))
3
nx.average_shortest_path_length(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 0.2, seed=2020))
1.6
nx.draw_circular(nx.watts_strogatz_graph(10, 4, 1, seed=2021))
Summary¶
Small world model: low diameter and high clustering coefficient
Scale-free model: power law degree distribution
Transitive model: high clustering coefficient


{% extends 'contents/_base/about.html' %} {% block title %}About PyCon Taiwan{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
The original PyCon was formed in North America in 2003, and now there are many other conferences being run in the PyCon spirit around the world.
PyCon Taiwan is an annual convention in Taiwan for the discussion and promotion of the Python programming language. It is held by enthusiasts and focuses on Python technology and its versatile applications. We welcome people who are interested in Python to join PyCon Taiwan to share knowledge, exchange ideas, make connections and to help us grow our network.


Conservative peer Brian Mawhinney dies aged 79
The Conservative peer Brian Mawhinney has died at the age of 79.
The Belfast-born former chairman of the Conservative Party joined the House of Lords in 2005 after standing down as MP for North West Cambridgeshire.
In 2003 he was appointed as chairman of the Football League, a role he carried out for seven years.
In a statement, his family said the "much-loved husband, father and grandfather and a friend to many" died on Saturday after a long illness.
"His death brings an end to a life dedicated to public service and rooted in an unwavering Christian faith," the statement said.
He was first elected to the Commons in 1979 as MP for Peterborough, becoming North West Cambridgeshire MP on the creation of that constituency in 1997. He was knighted in the same year.
He had a Commons career that lasted more than 25 years, and served as transport secretary under John Major. He also served as a minister in the Northern Ireland Office for four years until 1990.
During his time as Football League chairman, Lord Mawhinney introduced the fit and proper persons test for prospective club directors and was made a life member of its successor, the EFL.
EFL chairman Rick Parry said: "Everyone associated with the EFL is saddened to hear of the loss of Lord Mawhinney, a hugely respected and influential figure in our recent past, most notably for his work as chairman of the Football League but also for the significant impact he had on the wider game."
Former Peterborough MP Stewart Jackson paid tribute to Lord Mawhinney, calling him a "dedicated man of faith, a diligent public servant, dynamic advocate for the city and a generous mentor and supporter".
Shailesh Vara, who succeeded Lord Mawhinney as MP for North West Cambridgeshire, tweeted: "Very sorry to hear of the sad passing of Lord Mawhinney. He was firm in his Christian faith and totally committed to public service. He will be missed by many. Thoughts and prayers with his family and friends at this difficult time."


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Cheat sheet of Python. Some concurrency concept for Python programmer need to know.
>>> from threading import Thread >>> class Worker(Thread): ... def __init__(self, id): ... super(Worker, self).__init__() ... self._id = id ... def run(self): ... print "I am worker %d" % self._id ... >>> t1 = Worker(1) >>> t2 = Worker(2) >>> t1.start(); t2.start() I am worker 1 I am worker 2 # using function could be more flexible >>> def Worker(worker_id): ... print "I am worker %d" % worker_id ... >>> from threading import Thread >>> t1 = Thread(target=Worker, args=(1,)) >>> t2 = Thread(target=Worker, args=(2,)) >>> t1.start() I am worker 1 I am worker 2
# GIL - Global Interpreter Lock # see: Ungerstanging the Python GIL >>> from threading import Thread >>> def profile(func): ... def wrapper(*args, **kwargs): ... import time ... start = time.time() ... func(*args, **kwargs) ... end = time.time() ... print end - start ... return wrapper ... >>> @profile ... def nothread(): ... fib(35) ... fib(35) ... >>> @profile ... def hasthread(): ... t1=Thread(target=fib, args=(35,)) ... t2=Thread(target=fib, args=(35,)) ... t1.start(); t2.start() ... t1.join(); t2.join() ... >>> nothread() 9.51164007187 >>> hasthread() 11.3131771088 # !Thread get bad Performance
# This architecture make concurrency easy >>> from threading import Thread >>> from Queue import Queue >>> from random import random >>> import time >>> q = Queue() >>> def fib(n): ... if n<=2: ... return 1 ... return fib(n-1)+fib(n-2) ... >>> def producer(): ... while True: ... wt = random()*5 ... time.sleep(wt) ... q.put((fib,35)) ... >>> def consumer(): ... while True: ... task,arg = q.get() ... print task(arg) ... q.task_done() ... >>> t1 = Thread(target=producer) >>> t2 = Thread(target=consumer) >>> t1.start();t2.start()
# using producer and consumer architecture from Queue import Queue from threading import Thread class Worker(Thread): def __init__(self,queue): super(Worker, self).__init__() self._q = queue self.daemon = True self.start() def run(self): while True: f,args,kwargs = self._q.get() try: print f(*args, **kwargs) except Exception as e: print e self._q.task_done() class ThreadPool(object): def __init__(self, num_t=5): self._q = Queue(num_t) # Create Worker Thread for _ in range(num_t): Worker(self._q) def add_task(self, f, *args, **kwargs): self._q.put((f, args, kwargs)) def wait_complete(self): self._q.join() def fib(n): if n <= 2: return 1 return fib(n-1)+fib(n-2) if __name__ == '__main__': pool = ThreadPool() for _ in range(3): pool.add_task(fib,35) pool.wait_complete()
# sync primitive threading.Lock # reentry sync primitive # can use it to implement monitor threading.RLock # counter-based sync primitive threading.Semaphore threading.BoundedSemaphore # common used: signaling or barrier threading.Event # combination of locking and signaling threading.Condition
>>> from threading import Thread >>> from threading import Lock >>> lock = Lock() >>> def getlock(id): ... lock.acquire() ... print "task{0} get".format(id) ... lock.release() ... >>> t1=Thread(target=getlock,args=(1,)) >>> t2=Thread(target=getlock,args=(2,)) >>> t1.start();t2.start() task1 get task2 get # using lock manager >>> def getlock(id): ... with lock: ... print "task%d get" % id ... >>> t1=Thread(target=getlock,args=(1,)) >>> t2=Thread(target=getlock,args=(2,)) >>> t1.start();t2.start() task1 get task2 get
# deadlock example as below >>> import threading >>> import time >>> lock1 = threading.Lock() >>> lock2 = threading.Lock() >>> def task1(): ... with lock1: ... print "get lock1" ... time.sleep(3) ... with lock2: ... print "No deadlock" ... >>> def task2(): ... with lock2: ... print "get lock2" ... with lock1: ... print "No deadlock" ... >>> t1=threading.Thread(target=task1) >>> t2=threading.Thread(target=task2) >>> t1.start();t2.start() get lock1 get lock2 >>> t1.isAlive() True >>> t2.isAlive() True
# ref: SlideShare - David Beazley # example.py from threading import Thread from threading import RLock import time class monitor(object): lock = RLock() def foo(self,tid): with monitor.lock: print "%d in foo" % tid time.sleep(5) self.ker(tid) def ker(self,tid): with monitor.lock: print "%d in ker" % tid m = monitor() def task1(id): m.foo(id) def task2(id): m.ker(id) t1 = Thread(target=task1,args=(1,)) t2 = Thread(target=task2,args=(2,)) t1.start() t2.start() t1.join() t2.join() # bash> python example.py # 1 in foo # 1 in ker # 2 in ker
# example.py from threading import Thread from threading import Semaphore from random import random import time # limit resource to 3 sema = Semaphore(3) def foo(tid): with sema: print "%d acquire sema" % tid wt = random()*5 time.sleep(wt) print "%d release sema" % tid threads = [] for _t in range(5): t = Thread(target=foo,args=(_t,)) threads.append(t) t.start() for _t in threads: _t.join() # bash> python example.py # 0 acquire sema # 1 acquire sema # 2 acquire sema # 0 release sema # 3 acquire sema # 2 release sema # 4 acquire sema # 1 release sema # 4 release sema # 3 release sema
# example.py from threading import Thread from threading import Semaphore import time sema = Semaphore(0) def task1(): time.sleep(3) print "signaling task2 to work" sema.release() def task2(): sema.acquire() print "task1 call me to work" t1 = Thread(target=task1) t2 = Thread(target=task2) t2.start() t1.start() t2.join() t1.join() # bash> python example.py # signaling task2 to work # task1 call me to work
# example.py from threading import Thread from threading import Event import time e = Event() def worker(id): print "%d wait event" % id e.wait() print "%d get event set" % id t1=Thread(target=worker,args=(1,)) t2=Thread(target=worker,args=(2,)) t3=Thread(target=worker,args=(3,)) t1.start() t2.start() t3.start() # wait sleep task(event) happen time.sleep(3) e.set() # bash> python example.py # 1 wait event # 2 wait event # 3 wait event # 2 get event set # 3 get event set # 1 get event set
# ex.py import threading import heapq import time import random class PriorityQueue(object): def __init__(self): self._q = [] self._count = 0 self._cv = threading.Condition() def __str__(self): return str(self._q) def __repr__(self): return self._q def put(self, item, priority): with self._cv: heapq.heappush( self._q, (-priority,self._count,item)) self._count += 1 self._cv.notify() def pop(self): with self._cv: while len(self._q) == 0: print("wait...") self._cv.wait() ret = heapq.heappop(self._q)[-1] return ret priq = PriorityQueue() def producer(): while True: print(priq.pop()) def consumer(): while True: time.sleep(3) print("consumer put value") priority = random.random() priq.put(priority,priority*10) for _ in range(3): priority = random.random() priq.put(priority,priority*10) t1=threading.Thread(target=producer) t2=threading.Thread(target=consumer) t1.start();t2.start() t1.join();t2.join() # bash> python3 ex.py # 0.6657491871045683 # 0.5278797439991247 # 0.20990624606296315 # wait... # consumer put value # 0.09123101305407577 # wait...
# see: multiprocessing >>> from multiprocessing import Pool >>> def fib(n): ... if n >= 2: ... return 1 ... return fib(n-1)+fib(n-2) ... >>> def profile(func): ... def wrapper(*args, **kwargs): ... import time ... start = time.time() ... func(*args, **kwargs) ... end = time.time() ... print end - start ... return wrapper ... >>> @profile ... def nomultiprocess(): ... map(fib,[35]*5) ... >>> @profile ... def hasmultiprocess(): ... pool = Pool(5) ... pool.map(fib,[35]*5) ... >>> nomultiprocess() 23.8454811573 >>> hasmultiprocess() 13.2433719635
>>> def fib(n): ... if n <= 2: ... return 1 ... return fib(n-1)+fib(n-2) ... >>> def gen_fib(n): ... for _ in range(1,n+1): ... yield fib(_) ... >>> t=[gen_fib(5),gen_fib(3)] >>> from collections import deque >>> tasks = deque() >>> tasks.extend(t) >>> def run(tasks): ... while tasks: ... try: ... task = tasks.popleft() ... print task.next() ... tasks.append(task) ... except StopIteration: ... print "done" ... >>> run(tasks) 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 done 5 done
# ref: PyCon 2015 - David Beazley import socket from select import select from collections import deque tasks = deque() r_wait = {} s_wait = {} def fib(n): if n <= 2: return 1 return fib(n-1)+fib(n-2) def run(): while any([tasks,r_wait,s_wait]): while not tasks: # polling rr, sr, _ = select(r_wait, s_wait, {}) for _ in rr: tasks.append(r_wait.pop(_)) for _ in sr: tasks.append(s_wait.pop(_)) try: task = tasks.popleft() why,what = task.next() if why == 'recv': r_wait[what] = task elif why == 'send': s_wait[what] = task else: raise RuntimeError except StopIteration: pass def fib_server(): sock = socket.socket( socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) sock.setsockopt( socket.SOL_SOCKET, socket.SO_REUSEADDR,1) sock.bind(('localhost',5566)) sock.listen(5) while True: yield 'recv', sock c, a = sock.accept() tasks.append(fib_handler(c)) def fib_handler(client): while True: yield 'recv', client req = client.recv(1024) if not req: break resp = fib(int(req)) yield 'send', client client.send(str(resp)+'\n') client.close() tasks.append(fib_server()) run() # bash1> nc loalhost 5566 # 20 # 6765 # bash2> nc localhost 5566 # 10 # 55


property UseLookUpTable: Boolean; //read and write
The property UseLookUpTable controls whether a look up table shall be used for rendering. This is required for the WrapModes wmRepeat and wmMirror. If set to false, the internal lookup table will be destroyed.
With a lookup table in use, the gradient will not be perfect, but always discretized. As a result the discrete steps might be visible.


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{% block content %} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %}


Yamaha MusicCast adapter BRANCH by mghomedev |
on save adapter restarts with new config immediately
| update playtime NET (USB/RADIO) |
unchecked => no update / checked => update (more traffic) |
|
| update playtime CD |
unchecked => no update / checked => update (more traffic) |
|
| Developer |
Try to push the Search Button until you find the amount of MusicCast devices in your home.
| IP address | model | uid | name |
|---|


ETK: Information Extraction Toolkit¶
ETK is a Python library for high precision information extraction from many document formats. It proivdes a flexible framework of composable extractors that enables you to combine a host of predefined extractors provided in ETK with custom extractors that you may need to develop for your application. It supports extraction from HTML pages, text documents, CSV and Excel files and JSON documents. ETK is open-source software, released under the MIT license.
Features
- Extraction from HTML, text, CSV, Excel, JSON
- High-precision predefined extractors for common entities (dates, phones, email, cities, …)
- Extraction of microdata, schema.org and RDFa markup
- Integration with [spaCy](https://github.com/explosion/spaCy) for text processing
- Automatic identification and extraction of HTML tables containing data
- Automatic identification and extraction of time series
- Semi-automatic generation of Web wrappers
- Scalable execution and management of extraction pipelines
- Automatic provenance recording
Releases
- [Source code](https://github.com/usc-isi-i2/etk/releases)
- [Docker images](https://hub.docker.com/r/uscisii2/etk/tags/)
Getting Started¶
Installation (need to upload to PyPI later):
pip install -U etk
Example:
>>> import etk
>>>
Run ETK CLI:
pip install -U etk
python -m etk <command> [options]
For example:
python -m etk dummy --test "this is a test"
API Reference¶
- Extractors
- Bitcoin Address Extractor
- Cryptographic Hash Extractor
- Cve Extractor
- Date Extractor
- DBpedia Spotlight Extractor
- Decoding Value Extractor
- Email Extractor
- Excel Extractor
- Glossary Extractor
- Hostname Extractor
- HTML Content Extractor
- HTML Metadata Extractor
- Inferlink Extractor
- IP Address Extractor
- Language Identification Extractor
- Regular Expression Extractor
- Sentence Extractor
- Spacy NER Extractor
- Spacy Rule Extractor
- Table Extractor
- URL Extractor


I'm Mr. Roboger and I'd like to be your neighbor! Would you like to be mine? Could you be mine? There's only one way to find out!
Enter a number into the field below. If I like what I see, then neighbors we shall be!


  For such We have prepared a painful chastisement. |
| 004:018 Pickthal | : |
The forgiveness is not for those who do ill-deeds until, when death attendeth upon one of them, he saith: Lo! I repent now; nor yet for those who die while they are disbelievers. For such We have prepared a painful doom. |
| 004:018 Rashad | : |
Not acceptable is the repentance of those who commit sins until death comes to them, then say, "Now I repent." Nor is it acceptable from those who die as disbelievers. For these, we have prepared a painful retribution. |
| 004:018 Sarwar | : |
There is no forgiveness for those who commit sin and do not repent until the last moment of their lives nor for those who die as unbelievers.   It is these for whom WE have prepared a painful punishment. |
| 004:018 Yusufali | : |
Of no effect is the repentance of those who continue to do evil, until death faces one of them, and he says, "Now have I repented indeed;" nor of those who die rejecting Faith: for them have We prepared a punishment most grievous. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > التوبة Faith> Belief In Allah> Repentance
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


A site designed with RWD[2][6] adapts the layout to the viewing environment by using fluid, proportion-based grids,[7][8] flexible images,[9][10][11] and CSS3 media queries,[4][12][13] an extension of the @media rule, in the following ways:
Flexible images are also sized in relative units, so as to prevent them from displaying outside their containing element. Media queries allow the page to use different CSS style rules based on characteristics of the device the site is being displayed on, e.g. width of the rendering surface (browser window width or a physical display size). Responsive layouts automatically adjust and adapt to any device screen size, whether it is a desktop, a laptop, a tablet, or a mobile phone. Responsive web design has become more important as the amount of mobile traffic now accounts for more than half of total internet traffic.[15] Therefore, Google announced Mobilegeddon in 2015, and started to boost the ratings of sites that are mobile friendly if the search was made from a mobile device.[16] Responsive web design is an example of user interface plasticity.


On 10 March 2020, 9 new articles were published in 5 journals.
Biannual Prize For the Most Outstanding Contribution to the Journal 2018–2019
Note: although this article was published on 3 March 2020, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 10 March 2020, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
The Paradox of Scottish Life Imprisonment
Note: although this article was published on 3 March 2020, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 10 March 2020, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Rural Criminology – A Challenge For the Future
Note: although this article was published on 3 March 2020, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 10 March 2020, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Note: although this article was published on 3 March 2020, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 10 March 2020, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Note: although this article was published on 3 March 2020, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 10 March 2020, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Introduction to the Special Section on Hostage/crisis Negotiation
Gypsies’ and Travellers’ Lived Experience of Harm: A Critical Hate Studies Perspective


Who is Adam?
I'm a family man with a passion for building and creating; as well as discovering new things. I love to learn and grow. I have had a love for computers and coding ever since I was in grade school. I've decided that now is the second best time to make a concerted effort to learn to code, the first best time would have been 20 years ago.
What does Adam know?
"Jack of all trades, Master of None" This has always been a charecteristic I used to describe myself. I plan to change that and become a master in more things.
- HTML - Novice 97/300
- CSS - Proficient 185/300
- Javascript - Novice 74/300
- Fustion 360 - Proficient 156/300
- Photoshop - Proficient 184/300
How do you get in touch with adam?
Email is probably the best method. Shoot me a line<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also follow me on Twitter @adamtclarkson.


July 16, 2019
Install Ubuntu 18.04
Here is how to install Ubuntu 18.04 on a computer that was previously running Windows. This process will completely overwrite your Windows operating system and all your files. You will need a USB memory stick of at least 4 GB. You will also a tool such as balena Etcher to create a bootable USB stick.
Once you are ready to begin, download the ISO file for the most recent Long Term Support (LTS) version of Ubuntu Desktop from the Ubuntu website. Use your tool to burn the ISO file to the USB memory stick.
Once you have the bootable USB stick, insert it into your computer. Power on the computer. You may need to enter the machine's BIOS (UEFI) on start-up to get it to boot from a USB stick. This often requires that, during the computer's power-on self-test (POST), you tap a key such as DEL, F2, F12, or some other key. The key to tap depends on your computer manufacturer and model.
The Ubuntu installer then launches.
- The first screen offer the choice between trying Ubuntu and installing Ubuntu. You can change the installer language in the left pane. When you have made your choice, click Install Ubuntu.
- Next, choose your keyboard layout, and click Continue.
- On the screen for updates and other software, we want the host to be as minimal as possible. Select Minimal Installation. Uncheck Download updates while installing Ubuntu. Check the option to install third party or proprietary graphics and wifi software. Click Continue.
- The installation type will normally be the one that erases the disk and installs Ubuntu. This process will completely overwrite your Windows operating system and all your files. If you want full disk encryption, check the box to encrypt the new Ubuntu installation for security. Click Install Now.
- If you chose to encrypt the new Ubuntu installation, the next screen will ask you to choose a security key for disk encryption. You will need to enter this security key, as well as your normal login password, every time you start Ubuntu. Click Install Now.
- When you are asked if you want to write these changes to disk, this is your last chance to remember that your entire Windows system and files will be erase. Assuming you understand this, click Continue.
- The Where are you screen asks you to pick a timezone from a world map. When you have done so, click Continue.
- The next screen asks you for your name, your computer name, your username, and your password. When you have filled in these fields, click Continue.
- The installation now begins. This can take an hour or more, depending on your computer.
- At the end of the installation, you are prompted to click the button Restart Now.
Remove the bootable USB stick, then reboot your computer. You may need to manually force a reboot of computer. This is often done by holding down the power button for 5 seconds.
The Ubuntu machine now boots for the first time.
Once the reboot is done, you are prompted to click on your username and enter the password you chose during installation.
There are some initial What's new in Ubuntu screens to click through the first time you use a new system. When asked if you want to send information to Canonical, select No, and press Next. At the end of the what's new screens, click Done.
Open Ubuntu settings, and go to the Privacy tab.
- Turn off Usage & History.
- Turn on Purge Trash & Temporary Files, and set both to automatically purge after 1 hour.
- Turn off Connectivity Checking unless you want to connect to a network that requires periodic keep-alive packets.
Open the applications menu and search for Software & Updates.
- Select the Updates tab.
- Change Automatically check for Updates to Never.
- You will need to enter your password and click Authenticate.
- Click Close.
Now open the terminal emulator (Ctrl+Alt+t) and completely update the system by issuing these commands:
sudo apt update
sudo apt upgrade
sudo apt dist-upgrade
sudo apt autoremove
Set up the firewall with the commands that follow. All unsolicited input will be blocked.
sudo iptables -A INPUT -m conntrack --ctstate ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -A INPUT -i lo -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -P INPUT DROP
If your network is IPv6 enabled, do the same thing for your IPv6 firewall:
sudo ip6tables -A INPUT -m conntrack --ctstate ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT
sudo ip6tables -A INPUT -i lo -j ACCEPT
sudo ip6tables -P INPUT DROP
Persist these changes after reboots:
sudo apt install iptables-persistent
Close the terminal emulator window.
We will now harden the security options on Firefox. Open Firefox, click the Firefox hamburger menu, and select Preferences.
- On the Home page:
- Set both the home page and the new tabs page to blank.
- Uncheck all the home page content options.
- On the Search page:
- Uncheck search suggestions.
- On the Privacy & Security page:
- Check the option to delete cookies and site data when Firefox closes.
- Uncheck the option to save logins and passwords for websites.
- Set the History option to never remember history. This causes Firefox to restart.
- Once you have reopened Firefox, go back to where you were, and uncheck all the Address Bar suggestions.
- Uncheck the options for Firefox Data Collection and Use.
- Uncheck the options for Deceptive Content and Dangerous Software Protection, since this may send out data on the Internet.
To disable WebRTC:
- Enter
about:config
in the address bar, and press Enter.
- Click the button I accept the risk.
- Type
media.peerconnection.enabled
in the search bar, and press Enter.
- Double-click the row for
media.peerconnection.enabled
. The value changes from true to false.
- WebRTC is now disabled in Firefox.
You can add further privacy and security extensions to Firefox from the Add-ons menu. Some useful ones to add are:


Useful Links edit
| {{ resource["name"] }} |
We don't have any links for this project.
{% endif %}People
| Role | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ teamMember.role}} | {{ teamMember.name }} | |
|
Primary location: {{ teamMember.primaryLocation }} {% endif %} {% if teamMember.secondaryLocation %}Secondary location: {{ teamMember.secondaryLocation}} {% endif %}Email: {{ teamMember.email }} {% endif %} {% if teamMember.mobile %}Phone num: {{ teamMember.mobile}} {% endif %} {% if teamMember.slack %}Slack: {{ teamMember.slack}} {% endif %} {% if teamMember.skype %}Skype: {{ teamMember.skype }} {% endif %} |
Our team edit
{{ peopleTable(data["ourTeam"], "Kainos") }}Client team edit
{{ peopleTable(data["clientTeam"], "Client") }}Project history edit
{{ phase }}
{% for label, item in data.phaseHistory[phase] | dictsort | reverse %}{{ label }} — {{ item.month }} {{ item.year }}
{% endfor %}


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The magnetic surface average of a physical quantity G(ψ,𝜃,ϕ) is deﬁned by
|
| (221) |
where the volume integration is over a small volume between two adjacent ﬂux surfaces with Ψ diﬀering by △Ψ. [This formula (with ﬁnite ΔΨ) is used in TEK code to calculate the radial heat ﬂux.]
The above 3D volume integration can also be written as a 2D surface integration. The diﬀerential volume element is given by d3V = |𝒥|dψd𝜃dϕ, where 𝒥 is the Jacobian of (ψ,𝜃,ϕ) coordinates. Using this, equation (221) is written as
which is a 2D averaging over a magnetic surface and thus is called magnetic surface average. Note that the surface averaging of any n≠0 harmonic (n is the toroidal mode number) is zero. Therefore the magnetic surface average contains only the contribution from the n = 0 component, i.e., axisymmetric component. (On the other hand, m≠0 poloidal harmonics of G can contribute to the surface average since the Jacobian has a poloidal angle dependence.) Using this and noting that 𝒥 is axisymmetric, then expression (222) is written as|
| (223) |
where G0(𝜃) is deﬁned by the following Fourier expansion:
|
| (224) |
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
“Zonal” and “mean” components
⟨G⟩ is sometimes called the “zonal” component of G if the radial wavelength of ⟨G⟩ is much smaller than the equilibrium scale length. If the radial wavelength of ⟨G⟩ is comparable to the equilibrium scale length, ⟨G⟩ is usually called “mean” component in tokamak literature. For example, mean ﬂows are of system space scale and thus are easy to be observed in experiments. On the other hand, the “zonal” ﬂow, which usually refers to the turbulence generated secondary ﬂow, is of much smaller radial scale (the radial wavelength of zonal ﬂow is of several Larmor radius) and thus is diﬃcult to observe in experiments.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sometimes, we do not want the Jacobian to explicitly appear in the formula. This can be achieved by writing the diﬀerential volume element as
|
| (225) |
Using Bp = |∇Ψ|∕R, the volume element is further written as
|
| (226) |
Using this, the averaging deﬁned in Eq. (221) is written as
|
| (228) |
(Equation (228) is used in the GTAW code to calculate the magnetic surface averaging.) Using Eq. (168) and Bp = |∇Ψ|∕R, equation (228) can also be written as
|
| (229) |
Using the expression of the volume element dτ = |𝒥|d𝜃dϕdψ, the volume within a magnetic surface is written
|
| (230) |
Using this, the diﬀerential of V with respect to ψ is written as
|
| (231) |
Using this, Eq. (229) is written as
| ⟨G⟩ = ∫ 02πG|𝒥|d𝜃 |


Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday
Session
1
(September 4)
Introduction to Python
Session
2
(September 8)
Objects, Functions, and Methods
Session
3
(September 9)
Accumulators, and Functions With Parameters
Session
4
(September 11)
The Accumulator Pattern
Session
5
(September 15)
Debugging, Exam 1 Practice
Session
6
(September 16)
Sample Exam1, Exam 1 Practice
Session
7
(September 18)
Names Are References
Session
8
(September 22)
Exam 1
Session
9
(September 23)
Implementing Classes
Session
10
(September 25)
More Implementing Classes
Session
11
(September 29)
Sequences
Session
12
(September 30)
More Sequences
Session
13
(October 2)
Exam 2 Practice
Session
14
(October 6)
Sample Exam 2, Exam 2 Practice
Session
15
(October 7)
Exam 2
Session
16
(October 13)
Sequences And Mutation et al
Session
17
(October 14)
Input, Wait Until Event, While Loops
Session
18
(October 16)
Loops Within Loops
Session
19
(October 20)
More Loops Within Loops
Session
20
(October 21)
Exam 3 Practice
Session
21
(October 23)
Sample Exam 3, Exam 3 Practice
Session
22
(October 27)
Exam 3
Session
23
(October 28)
Functional Decomposition
Session
24
(October 30)
Object-Oriented Design, Tkinter, CapstoneProject
Session
25
(November 3)
Tkinter Animation, Robots, Capstone Project
Session
26
(November 4)
MQTT, TkinterCommunication, Capstone Project
Session
27
(November 6)
Capstone Project
Session
28
(November 10)
Capstone Project
Session
29
(November 11)
Capstone Project
Session
30
(November 13)
Capstone Project


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| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EVEX.128.66.0F3A.W1 50 /r ib VRANGEPD xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2, xmm3/m128/m64bcst, imm8 | A | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512DQ | Calculate two RANGE operation output value from 2 pairs of double-precision floating-point values in xmm2 and xmm3/m128/m32bcst, store the results to xmm1 under the writemask k1. Imm8 specifies the comparison and sign of the range operation. |
| EVEX.256.66.0F3A.W1 50 /r ib VRANGEPD ymm1 {k1}{z}, ymm2, ymm3/m256/m64bcst, imm8 | A | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512DQ | Calculate four RANGE operation output value from 4pairs of double-precision floating-point values in ymm2 and ymm3/m256/m32bcst, store the results to ymm1 under the writemask k1. Imm8 specifies the comparison and sign of the range operation. |
| EVEX.512.66.0F3A.W1 50 /r ib VRANGEPD zmm1 {k1}{z}, zmm2, zmm3/m512/m64bcst{sae}, imm8 | A | V/V | AVX512DQ | Calculate eight RANGE operation output value from 8 pairs of double-precision floating-point values in zmm2 and zmm3/m512/m32bcst, store the results to zmm1 under the writemask k1. Imm8 specifies the comparison and sign of the range operation. |
| Op/En | Tuple Type | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| A | Full | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | Imm8 |
This instruction calculates 2/4/8 range operation outputs from two sets of packed input double-precision FP values in the first source operand (the second operand) and the second source operand (the third operand). The range outputs are written to the destination operand (the first operand) under the writemask k1.
Bits7:4 of imm8 byte must be zero. The range operation output is performed in two parts, each configured by a two-bit control field within imm8[3:0]:
The encodings of Imm8[1:0] and Imm8[3:2] are shown in Figure 5-27.
When one or more of the input value is a NAN, the comparison operation may signal invalid exception (IE). Details with one of more input value is NAN is listed in Table 5-19. If the comparison raises an IE, the sign select control (Imm8[3:2] has no effect to the range operation output, this is indicated also in Table 5-19.
When both input values are zeros of opposite signs, the comparison operation of MIN/MAX in the range compare operation is slightly different from the conceptually similar FP MIN/MAX operation that are found in the instructions VMAXPD/VMINPD. The details of MIN/MAX/MIN_ABS/MAX_ABS operation for VRANGEPD/PS/SD/SS for magni-tude-0, opposite-signed input cases are listed in Table 5-20.
Additionally, non-zero, equal-magnitude with opposite-sign input values perform MIN_ABS or MAX_ABS comparison operation with result listed in Table 5-21.
| Src1 | Src2 | Result | IE Signaling Due to Comparison | Imm8[3:2] Effect to Range Output |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| sNaN1 | sNaN2 | Quiet(sNaN1) | Yes | Ignored |
| sNaN1 | qNaN2 | Quiet(sNaN1) | Yes | Ignored |
| sNaN1 | Norm2 | Quiet(sNaN1) | Yes | Ignored |
| qNaN1 | sNaN2 | Quiet(sNaN2) | Yes | Ignored |
| qNaN1 | qNaN2 | qNaN1 | No | Applicable |
| qNaN1 | Norm2 | Norm2 | No | Applicable |
| Norm1 | sNaN2 | Quiet(sNaN2) | Yes | Ignored |
| Norm1 | qNaN2 | Norm1 | No | Applicable |
| MIN and MIN_ABS | MAX and MAX_ABS | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Src1 | Src2 | Result | Src1 | Src2 | Result |
| +0 | -0 | -0 | +0 | -0 | +0 |
| -0 | +0 | -0 | -0 | +0 | +0 |
| MIN_ABS (|a| = |b|, a>0, b<0) | MAX_ABS (|a| = |b|, a>0, b<0) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Src1 | Src2 | Result | Src1 | Src2 | Result |
| a | b | b | a | b | a |
| b | a | b | b | a | a |
RangeDP(SRC1[63:0], SRC2[63:0], CmpOpCtl[1:0], SignSelCtl[1:0]) { // Check if SNAN and report IE, see also Table 5-19 IF (SRC1 = SNAN) THEN RETURN (QNAN(SRC1), set IE); IF (SRC2 = SNAN) THEN RETURN (QNAN(SRC2), set IE); Src1.exp ← SRC1[62:52]; Src1.fraction ← SRC1[51:0]; IF ((Src1.exp = 0 ) and (Src1.fraction != 0)) THEN// Src1 is a denormal number IF DAZ THEN Src1.fraction←0; ELSE IF (SRC2 <> QNAN) Set DE; FI; FI; Src2.exp ← SRC2[62:52]; Src2.fraction ← SRC2[51:0]; IF ((Src2.exp = 0) and (Src2.fraction !=0 )) THEN// Src2 is a denormal number IF DAZ THEN Src2.fraction←0; ELSE IF (SRC1 <> QNAN) Set DE; FI; FI; IF (SRC2 = QNAN) THEN{TMP[63:0]←SRC1[63:0]} ELSE IF(SRC1 = QNAN) THEN{TMP[63:0]←SRC2[63:0]} ELSE IF (Both SRC1, SRC2 are magnitude-0 and opposite-signed) TMP[63:0] ← from Table 5-20 ELSE IF (Both SRC1, SRC2 are magnitude-equal and opposite-signed and CmpOpCtl[1:0] > 01) TMP[63:0] ← from Table 5-21 ELSE Case(CmpOpCtl[1:0]) 00: TMP[63:0]←(SRC1[63:0] ≤ SRC2[63:0]) ? SRC1[63:0] : SRC2[63:0]; 01: TMP[63:0]←(SRC1[63:0] ≤ SRC2[63:0]) ? SRC2[63:0] : SRC1[63:0]; 10: TMP[63:0]←(ABS(SRC1[63:0]) ≤ ABS(SRC2[63:0])) ? SRC1[63:0] : SRC2[63:0]; 11: TMP[63:0]←(ABS(SRC1[63:0]) ≤ ABS(SRC2[63:0])) ? SRC2[63:0] : SRC1[63:0]; ESAC; FI; Case(SignSelCtl[1:0]) 00: dest←(SRC1[63] << 63) OR (TMP[62:0]);// Preserve Src1 sign bit 01: dest←TMP[63:0];// Preserve sign of compare result 10: dest←(0 << 63) OR (TMP[62:0]);// Zero out sign bit 11: dest←(1 << 63) OR (TMP[62:0]);// Set the sign bit ESAC; RETURN dest[63:0]; } CmpOpCtl[1:0]= imm8[1:0]; SignSelCtl[1:0]=imm8[3:2];
(KL, VL) = (2, 128), (4, 256), (8, 512) FOR j←0 TO KL-1 i←j * 64 IF k1[j] OR *no writemask* THEN IF (EVEX.b == 1) AND (SRC2 *is memory*) THEN DEST[i+63:i]←RangeDP (SRC1[i+63:i], SRC2[63:0], CmpOpCtl[1:0], SignSelCtl[1:0]); ELSE DEST[i+63:i]←RangeDP (SRC1[i+63:i], SRC2[i+63:i], CmpOpCtl[1:0], SignSelCtl[1:0]); FI; ELSE IF *merging-masking* ; merging-masking THEN *DEST[i+63:i] remains unchanged* ELSE ; zeroing-masking DEST[i+63:i] = 0 FI; FI; ENDFOR; DEST[MAXVL-1:VL] ← 0 The following example describes a common usage of this instruction for checking that the input operand is bounded between ±1023. VRANGEPD zmm_dst, zmm_src, zmm_1023, 02h; Where: zmm_dst is the destination operand. zmm_src is the input operand to compare against ±1023 (this is SRC1). zmm_1023 is the reference operand, contains the value of 1023 (and this is SRC2). IMM=02(imm8[1:0]='10) selects the Min Absolute value operation with selection of SRC1.sign. In case |zmm_src| < 1023 (i.e. SRC1 is smaller than 1023 in magnitude), then its value will be written into zmm_dst. Otherwise, the value stored in zmm_dst will get the value of 1023 (received on zmm_1023, which is SRC2). However, the sign control (imm8[3:2]='00) instructs to select the sign of SRC1 received from zmm_src. So, even in the case of |zmm_src| ≥ 1023, the selected sign of SRC1 is kept. Thus, if zmm_src < -1023, the result of VRANGEPD will be the minimal value of -1023 while if zmm_src > +1023, the result of VRANGE will be the maximal value of +1023.
VRANGEPD __m512d _mm512_range_pd ( __m512d a, __m512d b, int imm);
VRANGEPD __m512d _mm512_range_round_pd ( __m512d a, __m512d b, int imm, int sae);
VRANGEPD __m512d _mm512_mask_range_pd (__m512 ds, __mmask8 k, __m512d a, __m512d b, int imm);
VRANGEPD __m512d _mm512_mask_range_round_pd (__m512d s, __mmask8 k, __m512d a, __m512d b, int imm, int sae);
VRANGEPD __m512d _mm512_maskz_range_pd ( __mmask8 k, __m512d a, __m512d b, int imm);
VRANGEPD __m512d _mm512_maskz_range_round_pd ( __mmask8 k, __m512d a, __m512d b, int imm, int sae);
VRANGEPD __m256d _mm256_range_pd ( __m256d a, __m256d b, int imm);
VRANGEPD __m256d _mm256_mask_range_pd (__m256d s, __mmask8 k, __m256d a, __m256d b, int imm);
VRANGEPD __m256d _mm256_maskz_range_pd ( __mmask8 k, __m256d a, __m256d b, int imm);
VRANGEPD __m128d _mm_range_pd ( __m128 a, __m128d b, int imm);
VRANGEPD __m128d _mm_mask_range_pd (__m128 s, __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b, int imm);
VRANGEPD __m128d _mm_maskz_range_pd ( __mmask8 k, __m128d a, __m128d b, int imm);
Invalid, Denormal
See Exceptions Type E2.


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MemberPostCall<Type> Class
Definition at line
94
of
Action.hpp
Constructors
MemberPostCall
(Type* type_,
void
type_)
Member Functions
void
operator()
(
ObjectStack
& stack,
ParsingData
* parsingData,
bool
matched)
const override
Member Variables
Type*
type
Constructor Details
MemberPostCall Constructor
cmajor::parsing::MemberPostCall::MemberPostCall(Type* type_,
void
type_)
Definition at line
97
of
Action.hpp
:
97
:
98
type
(
type_
)
,
memfun
(
pm
)
99
{
100
}
Member Function Details
operator() Member Function
void
cmajor::parsing::MemberPostCall::operator()(
ObjectStack
& stack,
ParsingData
* parsingData,
bool
matched)
const override
Definition at line
101
of
Action.hpp
:
102
{
103
(
type
->*
memfun
)
(
stack
,
parsingData
,
matched
)
;
104
}
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::parsing::PostCall::operator()
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Get To Know Nic
A Little Background
- Education:
- University of Colorado at Boulder
- Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs and Sociology
- Code Fellows Coding Academy
- Work Experience
- Purple Cafe and Wine Bar - Server
- The Kitchen - Server
- ECDC African Community Center - Special Programs Community Outreach Intern
- New Era Colorado - Voter Outreach Field Member
- BVSD School Aged Care Assistant Supervisor
- Teach for America Summer School Instructor
A Few Fun Introductory Facts About Nic
And If You Wanna Get A Little Extra...
My Top Ten Favorite Songs
- "In the Aeroplane Over the Sea" - New Milk Hotel
- "Landslide" - Fleetwood Mac
- "Raw Sugar" - Metric
- "Postcards From Italy" - Beirut
- "Hallelujah" - Jeff Buckley
- "I Will Follow You Into the Dark" - Death Cab for Cutie
- "New Slang" - The Shins
- "Such Great Heights" - Iron and Wine
- "Dream a Little Dream of Me" - Mamas and the Papas
- "The Promise" - When In Rome


DARK CITY A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This film is an incredible visual experience and a story unusually dense in ideas. Still, I defy anybody to see it only once and still recall the full arc of the story 24 hours later. The style is much closer to Japanese anime or comic book than it is to film. Characters are little more than flat paper stand-ups, but the visual aspects of this cinema comic book are a real knockout. This is a film that goes in for quantity of ideas though not necessarily quality.  Rating: 7 (0 to 10), +2 (-4 to +4)
It was a dark and ominous night. The city was a dangerous place that had no pity for the weak. An alien race "older than time" but now on the brink of dying out had came to the city to observe humans hoping to learn something that would enable them to save themselves. John Murdoch awoke in a bathtub to find he had no memories and there was a murdered woman nearby with mystical symbols carved into her body. Somewhere a clock was striking midnight.
The images and the ideas come and go almost that fast in DARK CITY. This is a film that owes its style not so much to other films but to European New Wave comic books. A new idea or a piece of visual excitement flashes by the viewer at a rate of about two a minute. This is certainly an impressive style of film-making but it does carry with it a risk. In a story in which anything can happen at any time it is hard to care what is happening at any moment. DARK CITY will never be remembered as a thumping good story, but the film has other rewards. Stylistically the film is a lot like CITY OF LOST CHILDREN or BRAZIL, but without the sympathetic characters of those films. So the dynamic of the film is not to make the viewer feel much empathy for the characters but just to wonder what will happen next, what will it mean, and what will it look like. In fact, the city itself is the most engaging and certainly the most dynamic character of the film. The city looks like something out of the 30s and it is invested with aliens, human-looking but pale and hairless dressed in black bowlers and black fur-collared coats like the aristocratic gangsters in Fritz Lang's M.
Alex Proyas wrote the story, co-wrote the screenplay, and directs. His CROW was a nimble translation of comic book style to the wide screen. DARK CITY goes much further in his stylistic experiments. In rapid flashes his story piles idea on idea without stopping longer than a quick muse to think about the implication. The viewer and the characters is doused in a shower of plot complications and new ideas with little time to consider them. As one complains "I have a jigsaw puzzle in front of me and each time I rearrange the pieces it still doesn't make any sense." But as with THE BIG SLEEP, what is most important is not the understanding of the plot but in the going along for the ride. This is a study in mood and texture and a very different sort of science fiction film from STARSHIP TROOPERS.
But visually the film is often stunning. The city has a film noir-ish feel that fully reflects the title. Rufus Sewell of COLD COMFORT FARM and DANGEROUS BEAUTY does not get much chance to register much emotion besides bewilderment. He becomes a sort of place-holder and a cipher in more ways than one. Keifer Sutherland is a terrific half-mad scientist who might have been at home in DR. X. Jennifer Connelly is terrific in the scenes as a torch singer, but registers the same lack of depth as Sewell otherwise. William Hurt is a Bogart-like police inspector with nearly the same style. Rounding out the cast are the always enjoyable Richard O'Brien and Ian Richardson as white-faced aliens.
This is a film with the texture of nightmare. It does not pay off in ways that most films do so it will appeal only to a narrow audience. But for what it is it is very nicely realized. It certainly is one of the most enjoyable surprises of the new year. I rate it a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
I wonder if I am the only viewer to see strong parallels between this film and Harlan Ellison's OUTER LIMITS episode "The Demon with a Glass Hand." (I rather suspect that Ellison will. But then he managed to convince a jury that TERMINATOR borrowed from his "Soldier from Tomorrow" story rather than the more obvious choice of the science fiction film CYBORG 2087.)
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1998 Mark R. Leeper
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WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
March 30, 2015 1:00 PM
FOR:
Knochenhauer, Bodo (Crime Stoppers of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
Mankarious, Rania (Crime Stoppers of Houston), Houston, TX
Warndof, Donna Director, Office of Legislative Relations (Harris County), Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
King, Bill (Self), Houston, TX
Lee, Don (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX
Mitchell, Seth Assistant to Bexar County Manager (Bexar County), San Antonio, TX
FOR:
Eckstein, Deece (Travis County Commissioners Court), Austin, TX
Grimes, Cyd Travis County Purchasing Agent (Travis County & Texas Public Purchasing
Association), Austin, TX
Wilson, Barbara (Travis County), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Flores, Aurora (Texas Association of Counties), Austin, TX
Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX
Lee, Don (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX
Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County Commissioners Court), Ft.
Worth, TX
Mitchell, Seth Assistant to Bexar County Manager (Bexar County), San Antonio, TX
Reed, Charles (Dallas County), Dallas, TX
Rogers, Jessica Assistant to the City Manager (City of Denton), Denton, TX
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FOR:
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Austin, TX
Hawkins, John Senior Vice President, Government Relations (Texas Hospital Association),
Austin, TX
Lee, Don (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX
Sharp, John Chief Financial Officer (Laredo Medical Center), Laredo, TX
ON:
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Rocha, Israel Chief Executive Officer (Doctors Hospital at Renaissance), Edinburg, TX
Vela, Manuel (Valley Baptist Health System), Harlingen, TX
FOR:
Hart, Amy (Texas Austin Council), Austin, TX
Potts, Suzanne Executive Director (Autism Society of Central Texas), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
March 30, 2015 1:00 PM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Hoffman, Courtney (Texas Association for Behavior Analysis), Austin, TX
John, Conrad (Travis County Commissioners Court), Austin, TX


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The MedicationsListView control is a WPF control that allows designers and developers to display medication lines in their applications. The MedicationsListView control is implemented by hosting and configuring the WrapDataGrid control in a Microsoft Common User Interface compliant manner.
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Additional information relating to this control can be found on the corresponding MSCUI control page.


Crunchy cookies
a recipe for a coffee-time confection called Salmon Cookies.
Have you ever tasted our cookies?!!
hurry up I advise you to taste it...
But then you will not be able to stop eating it
because it is a crunchy cookies and delicious with coffee.
get a salmon t-shirt when you buy a hundred Cookies


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Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 12 cream horns
Dietary
These cream horns take on the fabulous flavours of a Black Forest gâteau, with kirsch soaked cherries, chocolate and toasted almonds.
For this recipe you will need 12 cream horn moulds and a piping bag fitted with a small plain nozzle.
For the rough puff, sift the flour and cocoa into a mixing bowl and stir in the salt. Add the butter and rub it into the flour using your fingertips (you should have small flakes of butter throughout). Mix in 160ml/5½fl oz water and gently knead together. Bring the dough together and shape into a rectangle. Wrap in cling film and chill for 20 minutes.
On a lightly floured work surface, roll out the chilled pastry to a rectangle about 60cm/24in long. With the short edge facing you, fold the top third down and the bottom third up. Turn the pastry by 90 degrees (known as a quarter turn) and roll out into a rectangle as before. Repeat the folding process, wrap in cling film and chill again.
To make the Black Forest gâteau filling, whip the double cream until stiff peaks form when the whisk is removed. Mix in the chopped cherries, syrup, kirsch and almond extract. Stir through then sift in the icing sugar and mix until combined.
Preheat the oven to 220C/200C Fan/Gas 7.
Roll out the pastry until it is 3-4mm thick. Cut into long strips about 1cm/½in wide. Wrap each strip around a horn mould starting at the tip and working upwards, with the pastry overlapping slightly. Brush with beaten egg, dust with icing sugar and place on a baking tray seam-side down. Bake for about 15-20 minutes until the pastry is crisp and darkened slightly.
Once the horns are cooked, set aside cool for a couple of minutes then remove from horn moulds and allow to cool completely on a wire rack.
For the chocolate ganache, heat the cream, butter and chocolate in a pan. Remove the pan from the heat and whisk the mixture until smooth and thickened. Leave to cool slightly then spoon into a piping bag fitted with a small plain nozzle.
Stand the horns in mugs to keep them upright and then pipe fine lines of the chocolate ganache inside the horns reaching as far as possible.
Fill the horns with the Black Forest gâteau filling. Top with a cherry and a few almond flakes. Pipe a thin line of chocolate along the top rim of the pastry.


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Class: Aws::KMS::Types::PutKeyPolicyRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#bypass_policy_lockout_safety_check ⇒ Boolean
rw
Skips ("bypasses") the key policy lockout safety check.
-
#key_id ⇒ String
rw
Sets the key policy on the specified
::Aws::KMS
key. -
#policy ⇒ String
rw
The key policy to attach to the
::Aws::KMS
key. -
#policy_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the key policy.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#bypass_policy_lockout_safety_check ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Skips ("bypasses") the key policy lockout safety check. The default value is false.
Setting this value to true increases the risk that the ::Aws::KMS
key
becomes unmanageable. Do not set this value to true
indiscriminately.
For more information, see Default key policy in the Key Management Service Developer Guide.
Use this parameter only when you intend to prevent the principal
that is making the request from making a subsequent PutKeyPolicy
request on the ::Aws::KMS
key.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4723
class PutKeyPolicyRequest < Struct.new( :key_id, :policy_name, :policy, :bypass_policy_lockout_safety_check) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#key_id ⇒ String
(rw)
Sets the key policy on the specified ::Aws::KMS
key.
Specify the key ID or key ::Aws::ARN
of the ::Aws::KMS
key.
For example:
Key ID:
1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab
Key ARN:
arn:aws:kms:us-east-2:111122223333:key/1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab
To get the key ID and key ::Aws::ARN
for a ::Aws::KMS
key, use ListKeys or
DescribeKey.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4723
class PutKeyPolicyRequest < Struct.new( :key_id, :policy_name, :policy, :bypass_policy_lockout_safety_check) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#policy ⇒ String
(rw)
The key policy to attach to the ::Aws::KMS
key.
The key policy must meet the following criteria:
The key policy must allow the calling principal to make a subsequent
PutKeyPolicy
request on the KMS key. This reduces the risk that the KMS key becomes unmanageable. For more information, see Default key policy in the Key Management Service Developer Guide. (To omit this condition, setBypassPolicyLockoutSafetyCheck
to true.)Each statement in the key policy must contain one or more principals. The principals in the key policy must exist and be visible to KMS. When you create a new Amazon Web Services principal, you might need to enforce a delay before including the new principal in a key policy because the new principal might not be immediately visible to KMS. For more information, see Changes that I make are not always immediately visible in the Amazon Web Services Identity and Access Management User Guide.
A key policy document can include only the following characters:
Printable ASCII characters from the space character (
\u0020
) through the end of the ASCII character range.Printable characters in the Basic Latin and Latin-1 Supplement character set (through
\u00FF
).The tab (
\u0009
), line feed (\u000A
), and carriage return (\u000D
) special characters
For information about key policies, see Key policies in KMS in the Key Management Service Developer Guide.For help writing and formatting a JSON policy document, see the IAM JSON Policy Reference in the Identity and Access Management User Guide .
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4723
class PutKeyPolicyRequest < Struct.new( :key_id, :policy_name, :policy, :bypass_policy_lockout_safety_check) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#policy_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the key policy. The only valid value is default
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4723
class PutKeyPolicyRequest < Struct.new( :key_id, :policy_name, :policy, :bypass_policy_lockout_safety_check) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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I'm Hanshul , a Student pursuing Bachelors in Computer science and engineering. I am an enthusiastic and social person who loves to take up new challenges and learn new skills. I love meeting new people, exchanging ideas and spreading knowledge and positivity.
I started to code in my freshman year because i wanted to make my own stuff. Overtime, i've gained weath of knowledge on working with different technologies.