Tests whether linking to specific spatial offsets within images is supported. Note that this page is reflowable
This is just some speech by some politician to ensure the bitmap is not visible on the page
Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate -- we can not consecrate -- we can not hallow -- this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us -- that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion -- that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain -- that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom -- and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
If clicking on the above link jumps the publication to the next page and the blue dot at the bottom of the image, the test passes.


As Kartarpur inauguration nears, PM Imran announces special waivers for Sikh guests
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/202/dawn-com, Dawn.comPrime Minister Imran Khan on Friday announced that Sikh pilgrims who arrive from India to visit Kartarpur will no longer need a passport to cross over into Pakistan as long as they have a valid identity.
In a tweet on Friday morning, the premier also announced that he had directed that the condition for pilgrims to register 10 days before their arrival to the Kartarpur shrine also be waived.
The prime minister further announced that the pilgrims who arrive on the day of the Kartarpur corridor's opening and on Baba Guru Nanak's 550th birth anniversary will not be charged any fee to visit.
After tough negotiations between Islamabad and New Delhi, Pakistan and India had finally signed an agreement last month paving the way for the inauguration of the Kartarpur corridor this month ahead of the 550th birth anniversary of the founder of Sikhism, Guru Nanak Dev.
The four-kilometre-long corridor, which will be inaugurated on November 9, will provide pilgrims a visa-free link between Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur and the Dera Baba Nanak shrine in Indian Punjab. Up to 5,000 Indian Sikhs have been allowed access daily, with plans to eventually double the capacity.


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More than 7 years of experience in Front-end development with strong knowledge of JavaScript. Working remotely from Colima, México.
I'm able to convert awesome designs into hand coded, pixel perfect and cross browser compatible HTML/CSS markup and enjoy building performance optimized, well coded and modern applications. This can be a small one pager but also a large-scale web application, either alone or as an efficient and effective member of a larger agile team.
Highly Motivated and eager to learn new technologies to deliver awesome solutions.
Enterprise SaaS provider of travel and loyalty solutions that powers personalized, feature rich, and localized websites for global brands in travel, financial services and ecommerce.
Reponsible to Build from scratch a SPA with Ember.js and appropiate tests, consuming a RESTful Web Service in Spring, ensuring IE10 compatibility and performance, following Agile development and consistently delivering new features on time during sprints.
Cloud based web application where you can manage your motion picture assets, both private and commercial, at any time, from anywhere in the world.
Responsible to build from scratch a SPA with Backbone.js and appropriate tests, consuming a RESTful Web Service in Django, ensuring cross browser compatibility and performance. Follow coding standards and agile development to consistently deliver new features on time during sprints.
Contributes to continual improvement by suggesting improvements to user interface, software architecture or new technologies.
Collaborated with art directors, project managers, and designers to develop microsites, landing pages, custom Wordpress templates and Single Page Applications backed by a REST API. Mainly working in front-end and just a bit in Node.js and Ruby. Also gave workshops to train interns and junior team members in JavaScript.
Worked for different clients including Vittana, Seattle Blend for King5, Vaya Feliz, Pursuit, Gay travel buddy, Let's Do and Dibspace.
Manager of several websites developed in Wordpress. Design and development of Wordpress templates, web layout standards-based XHTML and CSS, SEO and web optimization.
Creator and admin of a humor site named El Mierdero, with an average of 100,000 page views per day.


Store all events which happen in your CI/CD environment: branches, builds, validations, promotions, labels, commits, tickets, meta properties. Display this information in dashboards. Search for builds based on statuses, issues, commits, etc. Use this information as a powerful tool to drive your pipelines into new directions!
Watch the All Day DevOps 2017 , Devoxx Poland 2019 and CloudBees DevOps World 2021 presentations to know more about Ontrack use cases.
Follow also blog articles about Ontrack at https://nemerosa.ghost.io/
You can feed information into Ontrack using its REST API or its GraphQL API. Direct integration is also possible by ingesting GitHub Actions workflows or by using the Jenkins Ontrack pipeline library. There is also a CLI written in Go for other platforms.
Ontrack can communicate with many tools in order to enrich the information
it collects about your pipelines: GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab, JIRA, Jenkins, Artifactory, SonarQube and many others.
Data and metrics can be exported seamlessly to Elasticsearch or InfluxDB, allowing a fast integration with Grafana.
Ontrack comes also with built-in charts
to display the high level trends of your delivery (lead time, stability, time to recover, etc.)
The fastest way to install Ontrack is to deploy its
Helm chart
into a Kubernetes cluster.
Other options are available in the
documentation.
You can also use Ontrack as a Service. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information.
Ontrack is developed under the
MIT Open Source license and contributions are very welcome.
A commercial offering is also available, for support and SaaS hosting.
Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information.
Ontrack was presented at All Day DevOps 2017 , Devoxx Poland 2019 and CloudBees DevOps World 2021. Go and watch these videos to learn more about real user stories.
Ontrack takes the security very seriously. You can use identity providers
like Okta
or any other Open ID Connect compatible identity provider. LDAP integration is also possible.
For the integrations with the other systems, Ontrack uses AES256 encryption.


Dear Sir, This letter may come to you as a surprise but I really prayed to God to help me choose somebody that will be my true partner. My name is James Nandu Savimbi.I am the first son of Mr. Jonas Savinbi, the leader of the UNITA movement in Angola. May be you know that my father was killed recently in Angola by the Angolan Government soldiers and he has since been buried. Two weeks before he died (May be he knows he will die), he called me and showed me a box containing US$20 million and some Diamond value about US$15 million. He sent the box to a security company in Europe for safe keeping with a false name. He give me the certificate of deposit and the code number. With that I can collect the box anytime I want. Now that my father is dead and I need the money to take care of the family left behind of about two wives and six children. I am now hiding as the government of Angola is desperately looking for me to assasinate and also the former commander of my father wants to get me at all cost.Also, I have to be very careful of my movement hence my search for you to help me to get the box and keep it until I can escape and meet you and you will also help me to invest the money in your country or where it is good. I will give provide you with all the power(necessary documents) to collect the box on my behalf when you tell me in your reply that you will help me and I can trust and count on you. I don't trust anybody in Angola and with the certificate and the code which I will give you, there should/will be no problem in collecting the box. You don't have to worry,as this is 100% risk free to you as only me, my dead father and the security company in Europe knows about this box. But I want you to keep this secret as there are some enemies of my father scattered all over the whole World who are friends to the government of Angola. The name of the country where the box is in Europe and how much I will give you for help shall be revealed upon your response to my mail. 1 YOUR FULL NAME 2. YOUR CONTACT (HOME)ADDRESS 3.  YOUR DATE OF BIRTH & YOUR OCCUPATION I await your quick answer and sorry for poor english if there is any. Thank you. James Nandu Savimbi.


Sheffield United midfielder John Lundstram gives his take on VAR time delay
by Varun NairSheffield United midfielder John Lundstram believes that VAR time delay should be brought down to a single minute rather than checking it for a very long time.
VAR was once again at the forefront of controversy after Sheffield United were denied an equalising goal after John Lundstram was found millimeters offside during the build-up to the goal.
Also Read: Fantasy Premier League 2019-20: 5 Cheap players you should have in your FPL team
In one of the longest delays made by the VAR, John Lundstram was adjudged to have been offside after almost four minutes of delay in playing time. The Blades eventually found their equalising goal a couple of minutes later but VAR was once again the highlight of a match after everyone criticised the time delay the referees took to overturn the original decision.
In an exclusive interview with the Sky Sports, Lundstram said,
"That was annoying. I think they've got to bring that time down; if they cut it to, say, 60 seconds, it wouldn't be too bad but you're waiting for so long… it killed the atmosphere; it killed the celebrations for the fans and the players."
John Lundstram has been one of the players of the season for the Blades. The midfielder made just ten appearances for Chris Wilder's side during the Championship-winning campaign but turned his fortunes around by reinventing himself as a box-to-box midfielder.
Also Read: Spurs frustrated in draw with Sheffield amid VAR dispute


com.androidhiddencamera.config
Classes
CameraFacing
CameraFocus
CameraImageFormat
CameraResolution
CameraRotation
Annotation Types
CameraFacing.SupportedCameraFacing
CameraFocus.SupportedCameraFocus
CameraImageFormat.SupportedImageFormat
CameraResolution.SupportedResolution
CameraRotation.SupportedRotation


During this experiment you will be verbally presented with a series of short statements, one at a time. Each statement will stop mid-sentence and a word will appear on the screen that could continue the sentence. Immediately upon reading the word, press the spacebar. You will next be asked if the statement, as finished by the printed word, was a good continuation of the sentence (i.e., was a grammatical next word). Click 'Yes' or 'No' to indicate if the word was a good continuation.
Your response time (how quickly you read the word) will be measured while you preform the task, so please try to read and respond quickly.
A bar running along the bottom of the screen will track your progress. This experiment should take about two minutes to complete.
This experiment requires sound.
Be sure your
speakers or headphones are turned on and at an appropriate volume.
Press the spacebar when you are ready to begin!
This experiment was designed to examine sentence comprehension, the process of understanding the meaning of an entire sentence. In particular, it looked at the processing subject-verb number agreement. This type of agreement has to be tracked as the sentence unfolds, but can be used to help group subjects with their appropriate verbs.
To test this, the experiment used a cross-modal naming task. This task involves listening to a sentence fragment, then immediately seeing a word that could continue this sentence, speaking it out loud, and then indicating whether the word was a good continuation or not. By varying whether the match is a good match or not and whether the sentence fragment is short or long (and thus requires remembering the number of the subject for a short or a long period of time) we can look at how agreement plays out in sentence comprehension. If people are actively keeping track of the number of the subject, we would expect them to be faster when the test word correctly matches the number of the sentence noun compared to when it does not. Additionally, if the processing of agreement is hard and relies heavily on memory, we might expect this difference to disappear during long sentences, because the participants might have forgotten the number of the subject by the time they finally get to the verb.
In a 2001 study, Amit Almor and colleagues had healthy participants as well as patients with Alzheimers disease perform this task. While they did find a difference between the grammatical and ungrammatical sentences (they z-scored the data to minimize the differences between individuals), but did not find reliable differences between the short and long sentences, or between the healthy and Alzheimers groups. How do you stack up? Below you can see your response time for each of the conditions, or you can switch to viewing the original results from Almor and colleagues' study by clicking the 'Study Data' button.


After leaving school I gave 15 years to the construction, civil engineering and local authority combined, being a technician for the highways and engineering. On a one year professional career break, my awareness of the digital world increased and led to the discovery of how far the industry has evolved.
I wanted to break into this field to become a full stack developer. I found General Assembly to be the most suitable place for me to develop my skill set.
On 14th September 2018 I completed the 12 weeks Web Development Immersive programe.
Throughout my 420 hours of tuition at General Assembly, I most enjoyed the most working on the Frank Sinatra fans project:
I created a web application model similar to Youtube's content consumption model (i.e. non-logged in users can enjoy music covers and see tribute concerts listings).
I love the idea of working in a agile environment, with a good team. I would like to work with people to jointly host brainstorming and trying to keep it useful and fun. I really enjoy the professionalism and depth of this industry.


Tuesday
sep 9
sep 9
10:40 AM
10:40 AM
Left a comment to Olga Gozha’s Image
«Had a meeting about shopping cart experience, with Isobel Patterson, Josh Weller»
10:40 AM
Uploaded 3 files
Monday
sep 8
sep 8
10:40 AM
Started nes UI migration
10:40 AM
Had a meeting about shopping cart experience, with Isobel Patterson, Josh Weller, Mark Taylor
10:40 AM
Had a meeting about shopping cart experience, with Isobel Patterson, Josh Weller, Mark Taylor
Sunday
sep 7
sep 7
10:40 AM
Scheduled a meeting for new shopping cart experience with Development team
10:40 AM
Had a meeting about shopping cart experience, with Isobel Patterson, Josh Weller, Mark Taylor
New Notification E-Mail: Past Due Request Reminder
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
New Notification E-Mail: Past Due Request Reminder
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
New Notification E-Mail: Past Due Request Reminder
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
New Notification E-Mail: Past Due Request Reminder
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
New Notification E-Mail: Past Due Request Reminder
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated
Recap: For requests, 3 e-mails are generated


Peeker Quickstart
IMAP examples
First, make sure your PHP install has the imap extension (run phpinfo() and search for imap).
Note: this Quick Start assumes you are using Peeker as a CodeIgniter library. If you are using Codeigniter, just place all the Peeker files in the application/libraries directory and load the library using CI's $this->load->library('peeker') method.
However, Peeker can work as a standalone set of classes. Just use the PHP "include" command like this: include('peeker.php');
and modify the syntax for the examples below to use regular PHP Object Oriented coding.
So, instead of $this->load->library('peeker', $config);
just do
// call a method on the CI peeker object
$this->peeker->somefunction();$peeker = new peeker($config);
// call method on the regular PHP peeker object
$peeker->somefunction();
First, create a new controller function with this code (change login info to match your IMAP login).
// this shows basic IMAP, no TLS required
$config['login']='IMAP_username';
$config['pass']='IMAP_password';
$config['host']='imap.domain.com';
$config['port']='143';
$config['service_flags'] = '/imap/notls';
$this->load->library('peeker', $config);
if ($this->peeker->message_waiting())
{
echo 'Message count:' . $this->peeker->get_message_count();
}
else
{
echo 'No messages waiting.';
}
$this->peeker->close();
// tell the story of the connection
print_r($this->peeker->trace());
If you have unread email in the account, you should see a message with the number of unread emails waiting at the server.
You can connect to any POP or IMAP server. This next config shows how to connect to the gmail.com IMAP server. This example requires that PHP be compiled with SSL. You can verify this with phpinfo().
Important: You must enable IMAP on your gmail account. Go to your gmail account and click 'Settings'. Then click 'Forwarding and POP/IMAP'. Scroll down to 'IMAP Access' and check 'Enable IMAP' and click Save Changes
// gmail IMAP
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$config['pass']='your_password';
$config['host']='imap.gmail.com';
$config['port']='993';
$config['service_flags'] = '/imap/ssl/novalidate-cert';
POP Examples
Basic POP
// Basic POP
$config['login']='POP_username';
$config['pass']='POP_password';
$config['host']='mail.domain.com';
$config['port']='110';
$config['service_flags'] = '/pop3/notls';
This next example shows settings that will connect to gmail's POP server. Just like in the IMAP example, PHP must be configured with SSL for this to work.
Important: You must enable POP on your gmail account. Go to your gmail account and click 'Settings'. Then click 'Forwarding and POP/IMAP'. Scroll down to 'POP Download' and check 'Enable POP for all mail' (if this is a new gmail account with no messages) OR 'Enable POP for mail that arrives from now on' (if this is an existing gmail account with lots of messages) and click Save Changes
gmail POP
// gmail POP
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$config['pass']='your_password';
$config['host']='pop.gmail.com';
$config['port']='995';
$config['service_flags'] = '/pop3/ssl/novalidate-cert';
Some Peeker Functions
This is a selection of Peeker Class functions - it is not complete, but should get you started exploring.
$this->peeker->get_message(message_number)
Get a message in the queue. Returns a message object. The example below uses 1 as the parameter so the code gets the first message waiting. NOTE: Message number index starts at 1. Sending 0 to this method will result in a stream of notices and print a message in the log trace.
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
$this->peeker->delete_and_expunge(message_number)
Delete and Expunge the first message in the queue.
$this->peeker->delete_and_expunge(1);
$this->peeker->close([TRUE])
Close the connection and (optionally) Expunge any messages that have been marked to delete. (see $e->set_delete() below)
// sending TRUE as first parameter
// tells the server to expunge on close
$this->peeker->close(TRUE);
Some Message Object Functions
This is a selection of Peeker Message Object functions (available in the message object) - it is not a complete listing, but it shows enough to let you get a taste of what's possible. A complete listing is available in the Peeker Header, the Peeker Body, the Peeker Parts, or the Peeker File documentation.
Important: Call the following functions using the message object returned by $this->peeker->get_message(). In these examples it is called $e.
$e->get_subject()
Get the subject of the message.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
echo $e->get_subject();
$e->get_date()
Get the date of the message.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
echo $e->get_date();
$e->get_from()
Get the from string of the message.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
echo $e->get_from();
$e->get_to()
Get the to string of the message.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
echo $e->get_to();
$e->get_size()
Get the size (in bytes) of the message.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
echo $e->get_size();
$e->get_header_array()
Get the entire header (as associative array) of the message.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
echo $e->get_header_array();
$e->set_delete()
Mark a message in the queue for deletion. Does not automatically delete. You must call $this->peeker->close(TRUE) and send TRUE as the first parameter.
// mark the first message for deletion
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
$e->set_delete();
$this->peeker->close(TRUE);
$e->get_plain()
Get the plain part (plain text of the email body) of the message.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
echo $e->get_plain();
$e->get_html()
Get the HTML part (HTML text of the email body) of the message.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
echo $e->get_html();
$e->get_parts_array()
Get the parts array (all attachments, including PLAIN and HTML attachments) of the message. Each array item is a peeker_file object. The file object has information about each body part and attachment. Dump it to see the structure.
// get the first message in the queue
$e = $this->peeker->get_message(1);
print_r($e->get_parts_array());
That is a short summary of some useful functions in Peeker. There are many, many more functions available. Look at the class documentation to learn.
This guide focused on functions; there are other capabilities in the class that were not covered at all in this quickstart: using detectors to write declarative programs, peek at headers (don't disturb read state of message) by setting message class to peeker_header, extend message object class to create your own detectors.
Requirements:- PHP 5.2+
- IMAP extension
- SSL support (if you want to use a IMAP or POP server over SSL - recommended)


Man implicated in criminal record fraud case pleads guilty
Horace Anthony Gayle, the records clerk who was charged for breaches of the Corruption Prevention Act by the police’s Inspectorate and Professional Standards Oversight Bureau, yesterday pleaded guilty in the Kingston and St Andrew Parish Court.
Gayle was arrested on Monday after he was accosted during a sting operation conducted by the bureau accepting 45,000 he had earlier arranged to collect.
The police say the sum represents the remainder of a total of $110.000 he had solicited to produce and deliver a clean criminal record for an applicant.
Gayle pleaded guilty to one count of soliciting and accepting money.
He was remanded for sentencing on Monday, November 25.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block main %}
The project is made for experience and learning flask. The search is done by the Saucenao api. Bootstrap is used for the frontend and Flask for the backend.


Unlike currencies distributed by governments, a crypto (aka coin) does not have any physical form. Instead, it is represented by a unique code that cannot be copied or falsified. Very much like a serial number on a dollar bill.
When cryptocurrencies are created, the regulation of the supply (amount) is defined and in many cases a maximum amount of the supply is set. This causes there to be a limited amount of the currency in circulation and therefore if the demand grows so will the price and purchasing power of the currency. In contrast, currencies managed by central banks (private companies hired to regulate a country's currency), have no maximum supply. Central banks can print more money, which causes the currencies value to decrease and therefore inflation.
Cryptocurrencies are defined by regulatory algorithms and are tracked using an underlying technology called the blockchain. This means that well made cryptocurrency can exist independently of a bank, and cannot be manipulated outside of the confines of the regulatory algorithms. As an added bonus, depending on the crypto, there is almost zero fees associated with transactions, transfers or conversions.
A crypto coin is a digital code and is stored on the blockchain and because of this it can be accessed using any digital device. If you own crypto you can accessed it on your computer, your phone, a usb drive and online using digital wallets. Do to the fact that it is stored on the blockchain it also means that you have absolute possession over your crypto, as long as you are the only one that knows your passphrase. In the current banking system you and not even your bank has possession over your money. The bank loans out your money to others and gives you a digital representation of your money through your online banking, debit card or credit cards.
The financial system is a large machine built on the foundations of incredibly old technology. If the financial system needs to be adjusted or changed it can take years. Cryptocurrency is built on modern technology that is extremely fast and updated monthly. It is supported by an open source mindset that allows technology enthusiasts to share ideas and contribute to a variety of cryptos. This allows the best ideas to come to fruition at an incredibly fast rate.


Pig-Dice!!
Welcome to pig-dice
Here are the rules!
- Both players input their username
- Player 1 proceeds to play first by pressing the 'roll' button
- Player 1 then presses the 'hold' button to allow player 2 to play
- Player 2 proceeds to play second by pressing the 'roll' button
- Player 2 then presses the 'hold' button to allow player 1 to play
- The cycle continues untill the first player who gets to 100 first, is declared the winner!


--- title: "Reliving my Undergrad Thesis via ggplot2: Part 2" date: 2018-05-01T15:49:04-07:00 draft: true ---
In a previous post I tackled reproducing one type of plot from my undergrad thesis (maps with color coded dots). The goal for this post is to recreate an interpolated heat map over an actual US map in ggplot. Full disclosure: this was a struggle, and it still isn’t perfect.
But I recognize that practice builds intuition, so if you know how I can do something better or how to answer one of my lingering questions, please reach out!
The original plots were made by:
fitted.contour()
where the colors map to quantiles.See the code here.
To switch this over to ggplot I first made two simplifications:
First I get set up, build the model, and get predictions on a grid. Nothing has changed here from my original approach except doing the model on the lat/long coordinates instead of the projected points. The details of the model are not important here. Feel free to skip past this chunk and just know that coordPred
holds the predictions we want to plot on a heatmap.
### set up ###
require(ggplot2)
require(mgcv)
require(maps)
require(sp)
require(tigris)
require(RColorBrewer)
setwd("~/Smith/Senior Year/Stoudt_Thesis/Data")
us<-read.csv("usToUseNoDuplicates.csv")
setwd("~/Smith/Senior Year/Stoudt_Thesis/Data/FINAL")
training<-read.csv("trainingFinal.csv")
## do on original coordinates for now
## get bounding box for prediction
#x = seq(from=min(us$long), to=max(us$long), by=.1) ## clips off part of west coast
x=seq(from=min( map_data("state")$long),to=max( map_data("state")$long),by=.1)
#y = seq(from=min(us$lat), to=max(us$lat), by=.1)
y=seq(from=min( map_data("state")$lat),to=max( map_data("state")$lat),by=.1)
nx = length(x); ny = length(y)
xy = expand.grid(long=x,lat=y)
b1=c("cr","ps","tp")
isPenalized1=c(T,F)
te1Param<-as.data.frame(expand.grid(b1,isPenalized1))
names(te1Param)<-c("basis","isPenalized")
te1Param$basis=as.character(te1Param$basis)
training$uraniumTransform=1/(1+exp(-training$uranium)) # transform to [0,1] for beta
## optimal parameters in this case
data=te1Param[3,]
basis=data[[1]]
isPenalized=data[[2]]
uranium.gam=gam(uraniumTransform ~ te(long,lat,bs=basis,fx=isPenalized),
family=betar(link="logit"), data=training)
zGRID.gam = predict(uranium.gam, newdata=xy)
coordPred=cbind.data.frame(x,y,zGRID.gam)
Now I need to eliminate all the predictions that lie outside of the continental United States. To do this, I get the borders of the continental United States and use the over
function to figure out which of the predicted points lie within the borders.
Fun Fact: The pumas
function outputs progress to the console that we want to suppress in this RMarkdown file.
#### get within continental US ####
pts = SpatialPoints(coordPred[,1:2])
#https://journal.r-project.org/archive/2016/RJ-2016-043/RJ-2016-043.pdf
## There is probably an easier way to do this.
us_states <- unique(fips_codes$state)[1:51]
continental_states <- us_states[!us_states %in% c("AK", "HI")]
us_pumas <- rbind_tigris(
lapply(
continental_states, function(x) {
pumas(state = x, cb = TRUE)
}
)
)
proj4string(pts)=proj4string(us_pumas) ## this is needed for over
withinContinental=over(pts,us_pumas)
toPlot=coordPred[which(!is.na(withinContinental[,1])),] ## all the same NA structure
names(toPlot)[3]="z"
Lingering Question: Is there an easier way to get the boundary of the continental US?
Now that we have dropped all of the values outside our area of interest, we can use the code from my last post to plot points color coded by the predicted values.
all_states <- map_data("state")
p <- ggplot()+ geom_polygon( data=all_states, aes(x=long, y=lat, group = group),colour="black", fill="white" )
p=p+geom_point(data=toPlot,aes(x=x,y=y,col=cut(z,quantile(z,seq(0,1,by=.1),include.lowest=T))))+scale_colour_manual(name="Predicted Quantile of \n Uranium (ppm)",values=c(brewer.pal(9, "YlOrRd"),"black"))
Sticking Point: For awhile I couldn’t figure out how to put the state lines over these points until I found geom_path
(I was trying to do geom_polygon
with fill=NA
).
#https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/autoimage/vignettes/ggplot2-comparison.html
p+geom_path(aes(x = long, y = lat, group = group), data = all_states)+coord_map("lambert", parameters = c(c(33,45)))
Next, I’m going to try to make an actual heatmap instead of just color coding the predicted grid points (although on this size of a plot, we can’t tell that these are individual plots).
Fun Fact: I’m using the ColorBrewer palette for consistency but @hadleywickham recommended viridis palettes. ColorBrewer palettes are “accurate in lightness and hue, but not in saturation” while viridis palettes are “perceptually uniform (i.e. changes in the data should be accurately decoded by our brains) even when desaturated”.
Sticking Point: I first tried this approach. My grid was too dense for the interpolation to run quickly, but even when I made the grid more coarse, the plot didn’t have continuous color (it looked weird).
So then I found stat_summary_2d
which works pretty well except we now lose control over the break points in the colors.
#https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37529116/how-to-plot-a-heat-map-with-irregular-data-in-ordinates-in-ggplot?rq=1
p= ggplot(toPlot, aes(x = x, y = y, z = z)) + stat_summary_2d(binwidth = 0.3) +scale_fill_gradientn(colours = c(brewer.pal(9, "YlOrRd"),"black"),"Predicted Uranium (ppm)")
p
Sticking Point: I wanted to change the title on this legend, but when I tried through the use of guides
, the whole legend changes.
But thanks to this I learned that I can just add text to scale_fill_gradientn
.
p+guides(fill=guide_legend(title="Predicted Uranium \n (ppm)"))
Lingering Question: How do I color code by quantile like I did before (using cut
on z)? The motivation for doing this is that the distribution of predictions is highly skewed right. If we bin the colors such that an equal number of points are in each point, the last bin will have a huge range (5ish to 30ish ppm). We see more contrast in the overall predictions if we color code by quantile instead.
I can project this map after the fact and use the theme_void
tip from @sharoz.
p=p+geom_path(aes(x = long, y = lat, z=NA,group = group), data = all_states)
p+coord_map("lambert", parameters = c(c(33,45)))+theme_void()
However, I would like to build the model on the projected scale to avoid distortion. For example, this is what the plot looks like if we model on the projected points (from my original approach). We can see more curvature.
I really don’t want to back project the predictions to the lat/long scale to plot just to reproject them via coord_map
. There must be a better way.
The use of coord_map
doesn’t transform the coordinates of the points themselves.
states <- map_data("state")
p=ggplot(states, aes(long, lat)) +
geom_polygon(aes(group = group)) +
coord_map("lambert", parameters = c(c(33,45)))
head(states$long)
## [1] -87.46201 -87.48493 -87.52503 -87.53076 -87.57087 -87.58806
head(p$data$long) ## doesn't actually transform coordinates
## [1] -87.46201 -87.48493 -87.52503 -87.53076 -87.57087 -87.58806
Lingering Question: How do I tell ggplot that I have points that are in a different projection when I want to add a map outline to them?
In my previous post, I felt satisfied with my ggplot version of my thesis plot, but for this post there are still some unanswered questions and room for more efficient solutions. There is also some lingering frustration that I lack control over certain aspects of plotting using ggplot, although I feel this most prominently when making maps. If anyone has resources that helped them control particular aspects of maps in ggplot, please pass them along.
Thank you to @dpseidel for pep talks throughout.


Select a Book...
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public class Book
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Book(Book other)
Copy constructor for Book object.
|
Book(java.lang.String title,
java.lang.String author,
int year,
int num)
Constructs a new Book object.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
borrowBook(java.lang.String name,
Date d)
Gets student name and borrow date and updates the appropriate book attributes.
|
int |
computePenalty(Date d)
Computes penalty given return date.
|
boolean |
equals(Book other)
Checks if this book is equal to other book.
|
java.lang.String |
getAuthor()
Returns the book author.
|
boolean |
getBorrowed()
Returns true if the book is borrowed; false otherwise.
|
Date |
getBorrowedDate()
Returns the book borrowed date.
|
int |
getPages()
the year the book was published
|
Date |
getReturnDate()
Returns the book return date.
|
java.lang.String |
getStudentName()
Returns the student name.
|
java.lang.String |
getTitle()
Returns the book title.
|
int |
getYear()
Returns the year the book was published.
|
int |
howLongBorrowed(Date d)
Gets today's date and if book is borrowed returns how many days the book is borrowed;
otherwise returns 0.
|
boolean |
isAvailable(Date d)
Checks if book is available.
|
boolean |
olderBook(Book other)
Checks if this book is older than other book.
|
boolean |
returnBook(Date d)
Gets return date and updates the appropriate book attributes.
|
boolean |
sameAuthor(Book other)
Checks if this book and other book have same author.
|
void |
setAuthor(java.lang.String s)
Sets the book author.
|
void |
setPages(int n)
Sets the book number of pages (only if valid).
|
void |
setTitle(java.lang.String s)
Sets the book title.
|
void |
setYear(int n)
Sets the year the book was published (only if valid).
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a string representation of this book.
|
public Book(Book other)
other
- book to be copiedpublic Book(java.lang.String title, java.lang.String author, int year, int num)
title
- book titleauthor
- book authoryear
- the year the book was published
param num book number of pagespublic void borrowBook(java.lang.String name, Date d)
name
- the student named
- borrow datepublic int computePenalty(Date d)
d
- return datepublic boolean equals(Book other)
other
- the book to compare this book topublic java.lang.String getAuthor()
public boolean getBorrowed()
public Date getBorrowedDate()
public int getPages()
public Date getReturnDate()
public java.lang.String getStudentName()
public java.lang.String getTitle()
public int getYear()
public int howLongBorrowed(Date d)
d
- today's datepublic boolean isAvailable(Date d)
d
- today's datepublic boolean olderBook(Book other)
other
- the book to compare topublic boolean returnBook(Date d)
d
- Gets return date and updates the appropriate book attributes.public boolean sameAuthor(Book other)
other
- the book to compare topublic void setAuthor(java.lang.String s)
s
- the new book author String to be setpublic void setPages(int n)
n
- the number of pages to be setpublic void setTitle(java.lang.String s)
s
- the new book title String to be setpublic void setYear(int n)
n
- the book published year to be setpublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


CleanroomConcurrency Authors Evan Maloney, Gilt Groupe © 2014-2015 Gilt Groupe. All rights reserved. (Last updated: 2015-06-19) Generated by jazzy ♪♫ v0.2.1, a Realm project.


"Oh, is she here?" The librarian with the lost keys asked. Being questioned, along with your general nervousness of being in the staff area, push you over the edge.
 You'll never catch me alive! You yell and suddenly burst into a sprint, looking for the nearest exit.
Instead, you end up running into a wall, caught up looking behind you to see if the librarians were chasing you. In the end, the librarians did not give chase. They were just trying to figure out what was happening and witnessed a presumed suicide attempt.


-
Comedy Hack Day Five Application
docs.google.com
Comedy Hack Day is returning to SF! Dates: 9/26-9/27 (Hacking and first round of demos. We'll start around 7PM on Friday.) 9/28 (Final round of ...
-
Introducing Facebook Media
media.fb.com
Today we are introducing Facebook Media — a site that highlights great examples and new trends illustrating how public figures, organizations and ...
-
Blow Minds. Teach STEM.
blowmindsteachstem.com
America isn't the sharpest bulb in the knife shed when it comes to math and science. We can change that with more excllent STEM teachers. Watch a ...
-
Allie Townsend - A few months ago, we got an email from a... | Facebook
www.facebook.com
A few months ago, we got an email from a man in Toronto who met his girlfriend in 2007 after poking her on Facebook. He was ready to propose, but ...
-
From Busy Moms to Business Partners
www.facebookstories.com
How we started a fashion company on Facebook.
-
FB Newswire
www.facebook.com
FB Newswire is a resource for journalists that aggregates newsworthy social content shared publicly...
-
Mark Zuckerberg - I'm excited to announce that we've... | Facebook
www.facebook.com
I'm excited to announce that we've agreed to acquire Oculus VR, the leader in virtual reality technology. Our mission is to make the world more open ...
-
Recovering Hope
www.facebookstories.com
Two years after the 2011 tsunami in Japan, a boat from Rikuzentakata washed ashore in Crescent City, CA, leading to an unexpected connection between ...
-
TIME - Breaking News, Analysis, Politics, Blogs, News Photos, Video, Tech ...
time.com
Breaking news and analysis from TIME.com. Politics, world news, photos, video, tech reviews, health, science and entertainment news.
-
Cultivated Wit Grows 66 Percent In One Blog Post. It’s Merger Mania!
www.cultivatedwit.com
We’ve always been a company of overlapping skills and interests. “And” was part of our founding. Comedy and technology. Agency and content and events ...
-
Facebook is buying WhatsApp for $16 billion
www.theverge.com
Facebook has entered into an agreement to purchase WhatsApp, the massively popular messaging client, for $16 billion in cash and stock. A document ...
-
A Mini Documentary by Facebook About the Humans of New York Street ...
laughingsquid.com
Facebook recently released this fascinating mini documentary about Humans of New York, the New York City street portraiture project by photographer ...
-
The Conditioned in Vimeo Staff Picks
vimeo.com
Raimundo Arruda Sobrinho was homeless in São Paulo, Brazil, for nearly 35 years, and became locally known for sitting in the same spot and writing ...
-
Humans of New York
vimeo.com
Brandon Stanton moved to New York in 2010. As an amateur photographer, he was fascinated by the crowds of characters throughout the city. He began to ...
-
This just in: Paper is the best Facebook app ever
www.theverge.com
Mark Zuckerberg has finally done it. After a long succession of mobile mishaps, he has delivered the portable Facebook app I've always wanted… and ...
-
We Found This 20-Year-Old T-Shirt In Kenya. The Internet Found The ...
www.npr.org
Clothes donated to charity in the U.S. often wind up for sale in African markets. Here's the story of one shirt that started out at a bat mitzvah in ...
-
Emplois Facebook | Facebook
www.facebook.com
La mission de Facebook est de rendre le monde plus ouvert et connecté. Rejoignez-nous et travaillez sur ce qui vous passionne.
-
New York City Gets Its Own Domain, .nyc
www.fastcompany.com
The city is now "at the forefront of the digital revolution," says the Mayor.
-
Donate Today | The Texas Tribune
www.texastribune.org
Some features of this page require JavaScript to perform properly.
-
Chaos Derails Texas Abortion Bill After Epic Filibuster
www.slate.com
UPDATE: In yet another twist, after initially declaring the abortion-restriction bill passed Texas Republicans have backtracked, acknowledging they ...
-
On Facebook, 70% of Americans Have a Gay Friend
blogs.wsj.com
Facebook says about 70% of its members have at least one friend who has identified himself or herself on the social-networking site as gay, lesbian ...
-
How Support for Marriage Equality Went Viral on Facebook
www.facebookstories.com
In March, Facebook went red for marriage equality.
-
Instagram Blog
blog.instagram.com
Introducing Video on Instagram Over the past two and a half years, Instagram has become a community where you can capture and share the world’s ...
-
#ComedyHackDay SF Livestream
www.cultivatedwit.com
Awards Part 2 Part 1 Tweets about "#ComedyHackDay" !function(d,s,id){var ...


Monitor and display the status of your builds on your Chumby.
The Chumby is a device that can connect to the internet and run many applications.
HudsonMonitor is a Chumby application created by ToolsCloud to monitor your Hudson Continuous Integration server builds. The application is open sourced under the GPL license and the source code can be found here. The application is provided as-is and there is no warranty for this free software.
You can find the HudsonMonitor application at the Chumby App Store and install it on your Chumby for free.
The first step to use the HudsonMonitor in your Chumby is to get the URL for just the latest builds RSS from your Hudson server, that can be found at the bottom of the Hudson server main page.
Before setting this URL in the Chumby application, note that since HudsonMonitor is a Flash application, the server that is providing the RSS *must* allow Flash access to that feed by using a "crossdomain.xml" file - you can read more about this at:
- External data not accessible outside a Macromedia Flash movie's domain
- Security Changes in Macromedia Flash Player 7
The crossdomain.xml file should be at the root of your http server. So, in order to allow your Chumby to access the Jenkins RSS you have to put a crossdomain.xml file like this one in your Jenkins server.
When you have set your Hudson server, go to the configuration screen of the HudsonMonitor in your Chumby web page and set the URL of the RSS you got for the latest builds.
Done! Now, when a build is broken, your Chumby will let you know.
You don't own a Chumby? You can still use the version of the HudsonMonitor hosted here. Just grab an old computer and let it act as your build monitor. And don't forget to add the toolscloud.com domain to your crossdomain.xml file, if you are going to use this version.
Additional information about this tool can be found on the Hudson Monitor for Chumby web site .
Additional instructions:
If your Jenkins requires authentication to access the RSS or if you run your Jenkins server through HTTPS, the Hudson monitor will not be able to get the RSS feed directly from Jenkins. One possible solution for this is to copy the RSS from time to time to a security free area that is accessible via HTTP. You can even do this using Jenkins! Here is how to do it:
- Create a new build in Jenkins that is executed from time to time, or, better yet, is fired when any other build finishes;
- In the command field of this build, type something like this:
wget --no-check-certificate --save-cookies /temp/hudson-authentication-cookie \
‐‐output‐document "-" \
'https://your.server.com/hudson/j_acegi_security_check?j_username=a_user&j_password=a_password&remember_me=true' >/dev/null
wget --no-check-certificate --load-cookies /temp/hudson-authentication-cookie \
-O /var/www/rss/rssLatest https://your.server.com/hudson/rssLatest
Note that you have to adapt these commands to your environment, setting the right server address, folders, user and password.
These commands will copy the RSS from your secure server to an unsecure area, so it can be accessed by the flash application. Use the unsecure URL in your Chumby's Hudson Monitor and you can make it work with a secure Hudson server.


SEVENTH SIGN, THE (director: Carl Schultz; screenwriters: George Kaplan/W.W. Wicket; cinematographer: Juan Ruiz-Anchia; editor: Caroline Biggerstaff; cast: Demi Moore (Abby Quinn), Michael Biehn (Russell Quinn), Jürgen Prochnow (David, The Boarder), Manny Jacobs (Avi), Peter Friedman (Father Lucci), John Taylor (Jimmy), Rabbi William Kramer (Rabbi Ornstein); Runtime: 97; Tri-Star Pictures; 1988)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A terribly unreal end of the world film, even though it is laced in the everyday world of a family drama. It's a thriller stressing supernatural shocks and fuzzy apocalypse dramatizations, that has the cast trying hard to be convincing about all the hokum presented of bloody rivers in Nicaragua, dead fish in Haiti as the sea boils, of birds falling from the sky, the earth shaking, ice in the Israeli desert in the same place as Sodom, and hailstones on Fairfax Ave. in L.A., as all are part of the seven signs from God as noted in the biblical prophesies. The signs mean that he's come to judge the world and only a pregnant Demi Moore through her self-sacrifice can stop him from destroying it. If I said hard to believe, I really mean this film was so ludicrous, that it was impossible to believe. It's a biblical nightmare turned into a connection with other horror movies, as Demi thinks she's having Rosemary's Baby.
Abby Quinn (Demi) is the expectant mother who has lost one child during pregnancy and is now fearful of losing another. She is living in Venice, California with her lawyer husband Russell (Biehn). He's working on an appeal to stop the execution of Jimmy (Taylor), a youngster who killed his parents because God ordered him to do it. In order to get some extra money, they rent a small room over their garage to David (Jürgen Prochnow), who looks like he's straight from Lee Strassberg's Method Acting School, but there's a more logical explanation for his strange behavior, ghost-like presence and fiery eyes -- he's God's messenger, The Christ, and has come to witness the destruction of the world unless Abby would give the world hope by sacrificing herself to save the child. David's a busy messenger, he's been all over the world breaking the seals of the seven signs, as he is finding no hope for the world to become a peaceful place worth saving.
What arouses Abby's suspicions about this strangely quiet guy or rather this supernatural character, is that she discovers ancient Hebrew manuscripts in his room - with the date of her child's expected birth of 2/29 on it, and with script written in an ancient Hebrew language. She also was suspicions about the Guf story he told her, of sparrows singing when a child is to be born and of how the last sign before the apocalypse, is that the first soulless child will be stillborn, and the sparrows won't sing anymore when they encounter a pregnant woman. She got help in translating this from a Talmudic student (Manny Jacobs).
Warning: spoilers to follow.
The film was so dreadfully out of touch with its own story, that it kept piling on different situations which only made its far-out story even more implausible. Lack of clarity became the only clear thing about the film. There are dream-nightmare sequences that go back to ancient Rome that Abby keeps having, there is a mad priest (Friedman) who is the Vatican scientist confirming true miracles, but is really the Roman gatekeeper who struck Christ and is now working to make sure the world is destroyed while pretending to be working for Christ, and if that weren't enough hokum, there is a series of natural disasters that the population doesn't seem to be too concerned about but are really the seven signs being enacted by God, and then there is Jimmy being thought of as the last martyr, that his death will surely get the wrath of God, which seemed to make no sense as to what God has to do with him killing his parents. If this is what the filmmaker thinks God is, he has made God out to be a lunatic.
The film lacked a decent script, meaningful acting, and credible direction. It is a silly film -- but not one that was funny in a campy way. The film's moral message that the world can be saved with hope, seemed like mush.
REVIEWED ON 1/4/2001 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


- Sep 4, 2018. Our study on the mechanisms of perceptual adaptation is in the news. See MedicalXpress, Futurity, and Neuroscience News.
- Aug 28, 2018. Our paper on how psychophysical reverse correlation is shaped by the interaction of the sensory and decision-making processes is now published in Nature Communications.
- June 25, 2018. We are releasing large-scale recording datasets from the prefrontal cortex of mokeys performing a direction discrimination task with random dots (Kiani et al, Curr Biol 2014, and Kiani et al, Neuron 2015). You can download them here.
- Slides of our recent Cosyne workshop on Hierarchical Reasoning and Sequential Planning can be found here.
- May 31, 2018. Sensory and decision-making processes underlying perceptual adaptation. Our paper will soon appear in the Journal of Vision.
- Apr 26, 2018. Humans are functionally blind to higher-order statistical moments of coherent random dot motion. Our paper will soon appear in the Journal of Vision.
- Feb 21, 2018. Gouki Okazawa submits his new manuscript: Psychophysical reverse correlation reflects both sensory and decision-making processes.
- Jan 26, 2018. Michael Waskom submits his new manuscript: Perceptual insensitivity to higher-order statistical moments of coherent random dot motion.
- Jan 20, 2018. The schedule for our Cosyne worshop Model-Based Cognition: Hierarchical Reasoning and Sequential Planning is final. Thanks to co-organizers: Kevin Miller, Kim Stachenfeld, and Bas van Opheusden.
- Jan 15, 2018. Braden Purcell has accepted a job with Squarespace. We wish him the best in the transitional period to his new position.
- Jan 14, 2018. Our collaborative paper with the Winawer lab and Nathan Witthoft on the neural mechanisms of visual adaptation is submitted.
- Jan 4, 2018. Our collaborative paper with the Shahrjerdi lab in Tanden School of Engineering at NYU is submitted. The paper focuses on how graphitic electrodes can be engineered to achieve desired sensitivity.
- Dec 19, 2017. Long Sha receives a Samuel J. and Joan B. Williamson Fellowship for "excellence and exceptional promise in the work of advanced graduate students who are writing their doctoral dissertations."
- Dec 8, 2017. Braden Purcell receives a K99 Award from the National Eye Institute.
- July 13, 2017. Gouki Okazawa is selected as a Fellow in the 2017-2019 class of Charles H. Revson Senior Fellowship in Biomedical Sciences Program.
- Dec 5, 2016. Michael Waskom is chosen as a Junior Fellow in the Simons Society of Fellows.
- Nov18, 2016. Long Sha receives a pre-doctoral NRSA from the CNS Training Program in Computational Neuroscience (TPCN).
- July 20, 2016. Our study on hierarchical decision processes is in the news. See Neuroscience News, Eureka Alert, and Science Daily.
- June 20, 2016. Michael Waskom joins the lab as a post-doctoral fellow to study the neural mechanisms of perceptual decisions in humans.
- June 10, 2016. Hierarchical decision processes that operate over distinct time scales underlie choice and changes in strategy. Our article will soon appear in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
- June 9, 2016. Roozbeh named a Pew Scholar in the Biomedical Sciences.
- May 16, 2016. Roozbeh receives the 2016 McKnight Scholar Award.
- April 20, 2016. Check the special issue of Current Opinion in Neurobiology: Neurobiology of Cognitive Behavior edited by Karpova and Kiani.
- Feb 25, 2016. Our study on post-error slowing is featured in an article in the Atlantic.
- Feb 1, 2016. Congratulation to Sarah Moussavi for becoming a semi-finalist in the Intel Science Talent Search for her studies on decision confidence in our lab.
- Jan 22, 2016. Our study on the neural mechanisms of post-error slowing is in the news. See NYU News, The Sun, Medical Daily, and Daily Mail.
- Oct 10, 2015. Post-error slowing is mediated by reduced sensitivity and adjustment of decision policy. Our Article will soon appear in Neuron.
- Sep 1, 2015. John Sakon joins the lab as a post-doctoral fellow to study neural mechanisms of episodic memory.
- May 19, 2015. Roozbeh receives the Cowan Young Investigator Award from Carnegie Mellon University.
- Mar 18, 2015. Noisy Neurons, Neat Networks. Wim Vanduffel and John Arsenault wrote this insightful Preview piece on our recent paper in Neuron.
- Feb 26, 2015. Our study on spatial topgraphy in prefrontal cortex is in the news. See Medical Express, NYU News, and Science Daily.
- Feb 25, 2015. Natural grouping of neural responses reveals spatially segregated clusters in prearcuate cortex. Our Article will soon appear in Neuron.
- Jan 26, 2015. Braden receives a post-doctoral fellowship from Simons Collaboration on the Global Brain.
- Gouki receives a post-doctoral fellowship from Japan Society for the Promotion of Science.
- Jan 6, 2015. Gouki Okazawa joins the lab as a postdoctoral fellow to study neural mechanisms of categorization.
- Dec 17, 2014. Our study on the effect of elapsed time on decision confidence is in the news. See Science Daily, Medical Daily, and NYU News.
- Dec 4, 2014. Choice certainty is informed by both evidence and decision time. Our Article will soon appear in Neuron.
- Dec 1, 2014. The lab receives a Whitehall Foundation Research Grant.
- Sep 3, 2014. Braden is a winner of Cattell Award. The New York Academy of Sciences awards an honorable mention to Braden for his PhD thesis on percetual decision making.
- Aug 20, 2014. How Confident Do You Feel? Victor de Lafuente and Ranulfo Romo wrote a wonderful Preview on the effect of MT/MST microstimulation on confidence (Fetsch, Kiani, Newsome & Shadlen 2014).
- July 9, 2014. Microstimulation of cortical area MT manipulates confidence about motion direction as much as it biases the choice. Our report will soon appear in Neuron.
- June 19, 2014. Our study on change of mind is in the news.
- May 21, 2014. Dynamics of neural population responses in prefrontal cortex indicate changes of mind on single trials. Our article will soon appear in Current Biology.
- May 14, 2014. Dimensionality of object representation in inferotemporal cortex may be close to 100. Our article in collaboration with Sidney Lehky, Hossein Esteky, and Keiji Tanaka will soon appear in Neural Computation.
- Feb 18, 2014. Roozbeh receives a Sloan Foundation Research Fellowship. See NYU's report.
- Jan 12, 2014. Stanley Komban has joined the lab as a post-doctoral fellow.
- Oct 30, 2013. Read our Perspective paper for the 25th anniversary of Neuron: Decision Making as a Window on Cognition.
- Oct 16, 2013. Check our research article on integration of sensory evidence over time. Our findings question the implementation of the integration process via mechanisms that rely on autonomous changes of network state.
- Sep 1, 2013. Long Sha has joined the lab as a rotation graduate student. He will study neural mechanisms of object recognition and learning.
- Christina Hatch has joined the lab as a graduate student. She will study deficits of decision making in autism spectrum disorder.
- Janeen Waddah Asfour and Mathew Hakimi have joined the lab as undergraduate research assistants for summer 2013.
- April 27, 2013. We have moved to our recently renovated lab space. We love it!
- Multiple positions are available in the lab.
- April 1, 2013. Braden Purcell has joined the lab as a post-doctoral fellow.
- Jan 15, 2013. I moved to NYU from Stanford.
- Dec 2012. Lab space renovation has begun.


Network
-
class
compas.datastructures.
Network
Bases:
compas.datastructures.BaseNetwork
Methods
__init__
()Initialize self.
add_edge
(u, v[, attr_dict])Add an edge and specify its attributes.
add_node
([key, attr_dict])Add a node and specify its attributes (optional).
clear
()Clear all the network data.
connected_edges
(key)Return the edges connected to a node.
copy
()Make an independent copy of the network object.
degree
(key)Return the number of neighbors of a node.
degree_in
(key)Return the numer of incoming neighbors of a node.
degree_out
(key)Return the number of outgoing neighbors of a node.
delete_edge
(u, v)Delete an edge from the network.
delete_node
(key)Delete a node from the graph.
edge_attribute
(key, name[, value])Get or set an attribute of an edge.
edge_attributes
(key[, names, values])Get or set multiple attributes of an edge.
edge_coordinates
(u, v[, axes])Return the coordinates of the start and end point of an edge.
edge_direction
(u, v)Return the direction vector of an edge.
edge_length
(u, v)Return the length of an edge.
edge_midpoint
(u, v)Return the location of the midpoint of an edge.
edge_point
(u, v[, t])Return the location of a point along an edge.
edge_vector
(u, v)Return the vector of an edge.
edges
([data])Iterate over the edges of the network.
edges_attribute
(name[, value, keys])Get or set an attribute of multiple edges.
edges_attributes
([names, values, keys])Get or set multiple attributes of multiple edges.
edges_where
(conditions[, data])Get edges for which a certain condition or set of conditions is true.
edges_where_predicate
(predicate[, data])Get edges for which a certain condition or set of conditions is true using a lambda function.
from_data
(data)Construct a graph from structured data.
from_edges
(edges)from_json
(filepath)Construct a datastructure from structured data contained in a json file.
from_lines
(lines[, precision])Construct a network from a set of lines represented by their start and end point coordinates.
from_networkx
(graph)from_nodes_and_edges
(nodes, edges)Construct a network from nodes and edges.
from_obj
(filepath[, precision])Construct a network from the data contained in an OBJ file.
Get the identifier of a random edge.
Get the identifiers of a set of random edges.
Get the identifier of a random node.
get_any_nodes
(n[, exclude_leaves])Get a list of identifiers of a random set of n nodes.
gkey_key
([precision])Returns a dictionary that maps geometric keys of a certain precision to the keys of the corresponding nodes.
has_edge
(u, v[, directed])Verify if the network contains a specific edge.
has_node
(key)Verify if a specific node is present in the network.
Returns a dictionary that maps the indices of a node list to keys in a node dictionary.
index_uv
()Returns a dictionary that maps edges in a list to the corresponding vertex key pairs.
is_leaf
(key)Verify if a node is a leaf.
is_node_connected
(key)Verify if a specific node is connected.
key_gkey
([precision])Returns a dictionary that maps node dictionary keys to the corresponding geometric key up to a certain precision.
Returns a dictionary that maps node dictionary keys to the corresponding index in a node list or array.
leaves
()Return all leaves of the network.
neighborhood
(key[, ring])Return the nodes in the neighborhood of a node.
neighbors
(key)Return the neighbors of a node.
neighbors_in
(key)Return the incoming neighbors of a node.
neighbors_out
(key)Return the outgoing neighbors of a node.
node_attribute
(key, name[, value])Get or set an attribute of a node.
node_attributes
(key[, names, values])Get or set multiple attributes of a node.
node_coordinates
(key[, axes])Return the coordinates of a node.
node_laplacian
(key)Return the vector from the node to the centroid of its 1-ring neighborhood.
Compute the centroid of the neighboring nodes.
nodes
([data])Iterate over the nodes of the network.
nodes_attribute
(name[, value, keys])Get or set an attribute of multiple nodes.
nodes_attributes
([names, values, keys])Get or set multiple attributes of multiple nodes.
nodes_where
(conditions[, data])Get nodes for which a certain condition or set of conditions is true.
nodes_where_predicate
(predicate[, data])Get nodes for which a certain condition or set of conditions is true using a lambda function.
Compute the number of edges of the network.
Compute the number of nodes of the network.
split_edge
(u, v[, t])Split and edge by inserting a node along its length.
summary
()Print a summary of the graph.
to_data
()Returns a dictionary of structured data representing the graph.
to_json
(filepath[, pretty])Serialise the structured data representing the data structure to json.
to_lines
()Return the lines of the network as pairs of start and end point coordinates.
Return the nodes and edges of a network.
to_obj
()Write the network to an OBJ file.
Return the coordinates of the network.
unset_edge_attribute
(key, name)Unset the attribute of an edge.
unset_node_attribute
(key, name)Unset the attribute of a node.
update_default_edge_attributes
([attr_dict])Update the default edge attributes.
update_default_node_attributes
([attr_dict])Update the default node attributes.
uv_index
()Returns a dictionary that maps edge keys (i.e.


6 November 2013 - The National Health and Family Planning Commission, China notified WHO of two new laboratory-confirmed cases of human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus.
The first patient is a three-year-old boy from Guangdong Province who had contact with live poultry. He became ill on 29 October 2013, was admitted to a local hospital on 31 October 2013, and transferred to another hospital on 4 November 2013. He is currently in a stable condition.
The second patient is a 64-year-old woman from Zhejiang Province who is a farmer and had contact with live poultry. She became ill on 30 October 2013, was admitted to a local hospital on 31 October 2013, and was transferred to another hospital on 3 November. She is currently in a critical condition.
To date, WHO has been informed of a total of 139 laboratory-confirmed human cases with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus infection including 45 deaths. Currently, six patients are hospitalized and 88 have been discharged. So far, there is no evidence of sustained human-to-human transmission.
The Chinese government has taken the following surveillance and control measures:
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event, nor does it currently recommend any travel or trade restrictions.


Page
List with Mini Pictures
Daniel
@Danny
Hi, how are you? Glad to hear you are interested in our project.
John
I am a teacher at a elementary school.
Lucy
Hello, nice meeting you
Elizabeth
@Elizabeth
1-800-123-4567
Please call me when you're ready.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block static %}{% endblock %} {% block title %}Contact - anfelo{% endblock %} {% block content %}
I’d like to hear from you! If you are around I'd love to have some coffee.
Send me an email or give me a call.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mobile: (+57)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Bogota, Colombia


dnf
Package management utility for RHEL, Fedora, and CentOS (replaces yum).
For equivalent commands in other package managers, see home page
More information: home page
- Upgrade installed packages to the newest available versions:
sudo dnf upgrade
- Search packages via keywords:
dnf search keywords
- Display details about a package:
dnf info package
- Install a new package (use `-y` to confirm all prompts automatically):
sudo dnf install package
- Remove a package:
sudo dnf remove package
- List installed packages:
dnf list --installed
- Find which packages provide a given file:
dnf provides file
- View all past operations:
dnf history


Steven Yang
About
Contact
Category: Tool
2012
Included file 'archive_post.html' not found in _includes directory


Pagination
Pagination, pagers and their variants
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Speed Racer is the adventures of a young racer car driver, his fabulous car, and his close-knit group of family and friends. Originally a Japanese comic strip called "Mach Go Go Go", the animated series Speed Racer has now become a cult classic and one of the most popular "Japanimated" series to hit the U.S. airwaves. Featuring Speed and his ultimate driving machine the Mach 5, Speed Racer combines racing with intrigue.  In 1967, the 52 episodes of the series were dubbed into English and syndicated nationally on television. For nearly 20 years, Speed Racer ran in the afternoons five days a week. During this time the world of Speed Racer was deeply etched into the memories of millions of youngsters who would rush home from school to see the show.


18:30–21:00 16 September 2015 Head, Holden House, 57 Rathbone Place, London, W1T 1JU Free, book in advance
We are delighted that SDN will be hosting the first of our service design events during this year’s London Design Festival.
The Service Design Network UK Chapter represents and connects the UK’s Service Design industry. Service Design is an established practice within the UK, with some great companies blazing the trail. SDN UK aims to connect the community and enable knowledge share at all levels.
Come join like-minded service designers for SDN’s first live debate or as we like to call it, Fight Club. Two teams must battle it out but there can only be one winner. Which team has the most persuasive argument? Who’s up against the ropes at the end of each round? You decide!
Featuring Dr. Graham Hill and Hannah Kops vs Dominic Campbell and Carrie Bishop.
This fast-paced event will be kicking off from 18:30pm at Head London on the 26th September 2015. Book your place right here, right now.
Opportunities in Government, Policy Lab
Monday 21 & repeated on Friday 25 September 2015 15:00–17:00
Cabinet Office, 1 Horse Guards Road, Westminster
Policy Lab is a creative space which supports Government departments to use innovative tools and techniques – including service design – to make better policies and public services for the public. We bring together policymakers, external designers, front-line service providers and members of the public to come up with fresh perspectives and ideas around tricky long-term policy problems.
We will running two sessions from 3–5pm on both Monday 21st September and Friday 25th September at the Cabinet Office in the heart of Government. We will talk to you about our work in Policy Lab, and then have a discussion about the opportunities and challenges for service design in Government. We’ll then give you a chance to experience some of our tools and techniques, and open up some our current policy challenges to your insight and ideas.
Places are limited to 16 people per session. With apologies, Monday’s session has no disability access.
@PolicyLabUK Read the introduction to Policy Lab
10am–12.30pm 22 September Makerversity, Somerset House, New Wing, Lancaster Place, WC2R 1LA
Circular Economy Workshop Service design is very effective at creating organisational change and has also made a big contribution to social innovation. But it is very rarely part of the discussion around environmental impact and at We All Design we think it should be. We believe that we need to manage our resources better so that we can thrive as a society and business to avoid widespread systemic failure.
Recent years have seen the development of a circular economy as positive driver for reducing environmental impact. At its most basic, the circular economy is a hierarchy of resources, which moves from repair to recycling in a closed loop. For example a mobile phones life can be extended if it is well cared for. Retailers might then pay the customer for the return of the phone and harvest it for valuable parts to recycle the value materials.
But the solution for a circular economy is not all about making better ‘things’. Our experiences at We All Design have taught us that in order to make ‘materials flow’, we need information to flow, customers to have better experiences and business models that embed the full lifecycle of materials involved.
Looking at a diagram of the circular economy hierarchy, service design does not feature in a particular icon, instead it takes place between them in the arrows. In that way service design has massive potential in binding the circular economy together.
For this workshop we want to explore how service design tools can serve to develop the circular economy and what would it look like if we redesigned service design tools so that they can be applied in the context of the circular economy.
About Rob Maslin, director of We All Design As a service designer Rob’s mission is to humanise the circular economy. He has worked on design and research projects with clients in a broad range of sectors including: Kyocera, Imperial College Business School, local authorities, V&A, Haworth, Treebox, Great Recovery, KTN and Centre For Sustainable Design.
@RobMaslin
About Simone Veldema, DesignThinkersGroup Simone Veldema is a service and business model designer specialised in innovation, and making business in Circular Design. She supports people to explore and build new ways of doing business. Most of the people whether they work for large organisations, governments or are small entrepreneurs, have difficulties to start doing. They have all these great ideas, but do not know “HOW” to do it. They are very much pleased that adopting a Service Design Thinking mindset delivers real change, new business models and fun and thrust back in their work. Together with Rob Maslin, Simone is now cowriting a book on “Designing Services for the Circular Economy” to be launched at AUTUMN 2016 (BIS PUBLISHERS)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@GreenbizStartup nl.linkedin.com/in/sveldema
fool - licence expired - turned outlaw - under the radar - industrial espionage - running with the wolves - illicit digital activities - possessed with fire
fool - licence expired - turned outlaw - under the radar - industrial espionage - running with the wolves - illicit digital activities - possessed with fire
fool - licence expired - turned outlaw - under the radar - industrial espionage - running with the wolves - illicit digital activities - possessed with fire
fool - licence expired - turned outlaw - under the radar - industrial espionage - running with the wolves - illicit digital activities - possessed with fire
Opportunities in Government, Policy Lab
Monday 21 & repeated on Friday 25 September 2015 15:00–17:00
Cabinet Office, 1 Horse Guards Road, Westminster
Policy Lab is a creative space which supports Government departments to use innovative tools and techniques – including service design – to make better policies and public services for the public. We bring together policymakers, external designers, front-line service providers and members of the public to come up with fresh perspectives and ideas around tricky long-term policy problems.
We will running two sessions from 3–5pm on both Monday 21st September and Friday 25th September at the Cabinet Office in the heart of Government. We will talk to you about our work in Policy Lab, and then have a discussion about the opportunities and challenges for service design in Government. We’ll then give you a chance to experience some of our tools and techniques, and open up some our current policy challenges to your insight and ideas.
Places are limited to 16 people per session. With apologies, Monday’s session has no disability access.
@PolicyLabUK Read the introduction to Policy Lab
fool - licence expired - turned outlaw - under the radar - industrial espionage - running with the wolves - illicit digital activities - possessed with fire
fool - licence expired - turned outlaw - under the radar - industrial espionage - running with the wolves - illicit digital activities - possessed with fire
fool - licence expired - turned outlaw - under the radar - industrial espionage - running with the wolves - illicit digital activities - possessed with fire
fool - licence expired - turned outlaw - under the radar - industrial espionage - running with the wolves - illicit digital activities - possessed with fire
Last year was the first year that we held a service design event during the London Design Festival. It was so well received that we felt we just had to do something this year too. The event was on 19th September 2014. To see photos from the event, click here.


T his is a glossary of Unidata LDM-specific acronyms, terms, and phrases. If you don't find what you're looking for here, try the more general On-line Dictionary of Computing at http://wombat.doc.ic.ac.uk/, or the Internet Users' Glossary (RFC 1392) from which we have adapted some of these definitions.
DDS|PPS
designates
the set of data products from either the DDS or PPS
data feed.
^A
' specifies the set of all
product IDs beginning with the character `A'.


|
LightParameter
|
Responsible for holding values that define a particular pattern. More...
#include <LightParameter.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| LightParameter (ActivePattern Pattern, Direction dir, unsigned long start, int cycle, int Index, unsigned long on, unsigned long off, int Brightness, uint32_t color1, uint32_t color2, unsigned long Interval, int g[], int length) | |
| a constructor More... | |
| void | initialize (ActivePattern Pattern, Direction dir, unsigned long start, int cycle, int Index, unsigned long on, unsigned long off, int Brightness, uint32_t color1, uint32_t color2, unsigned long Interval, int g[], int length) |
| Initializes all the light parameters for a particular instance of the structure depending on user input. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| ActivePattern | pattern |
| Direction | direction |
| unsigned long | startTime |
| unsigned long | stopTime |
| unsigned long | cycles |
| int | index |
| unsigned long | onTime |
| unsigned long | offTime |
| int | totalsteps |
| int | brightness |
| uint32_t | Color1 |
| uint32_t | Color2 |
| unsigned long | interval |
| unsigned long | lastupdate |
| char | complete |
| bool | ledstate |
| int | group [100] |
| int | grouplength |
Responsible for holding values that define a particular pattern.
| LightParameter::LightParameter | ( | ActivePattern | Pattern, |
| Direction | dir, | ||
| unsigned long | start, | ||
| int | cycle, | ||
| int | Index, | ||
| unsigned long | on, | ||
| unsigned long | off, | ||
| int | Brightness, | ||
| uint32_t | color1, | ||
| uint32_t | color2, | ||
| unsigned long | Interval, | ||
| int | g[], | ||
| int | length | ||
| ) |
a constructor
The job of this constructor is similar to the initialize function
| void LightParameter::initialize | ( | ActivePattern | Pattern, |
| Direction | dir, | ||
| unsigned long | start, | ||
| int | Cycle, | ||
| int | Index, | ||
| unsigned long | on, | ||
| unsigned long | off, | ||
| int | Brightness, | ||
| uint32_t | color1, | ||
| uint32_t | color2, | ||
| unsigned long | Interval, | ||
| int | g[], | ||
| int | length | ||
| ) |
Initializes all the light parameters for a particular instance of the structure depending on user input.
| Pattern | This variable holds one of the supported patterns |
| dir | Specifies the direction in which the pattern will run |
| start | Specifies the start time of the parameter |
| Cycle | Specifies the number of times the pattern is supposed to run |
| Index | Specifies the Index from which the pattern is suppose to start from |
| on | This variable is Specifically used for only On_AND_OFF pattern. Specifies the time for which the LED's should be on. |
| off | This variable is Specifically used for only On_AND_OFF pattern. Specifies the time for which the LED's should be off. |
| Brightness | Used to set the brightness of the LED's. |
| color1 | Used to set the color of the pattern(used by majority of the patterns). |
| color2 | Used to set the 2nd color of the pattern(in this library only THEATER_CHASE uses this parameter). |
| Interval | Used to set the time for which 1 cycle will run |
| g[] | Stores the ID's of group of LED's in a pattern. |
| gLength | Specifies the number of LED's that are part of a pattern. |
| int LightParameter::brightness |
Used to set the brightness of the LED's
| uint32_t LightParameter::Color1 |
Used to set the color of the pattern(used by majority of the patterns)
| uint32_t LightParameter::Color2 |
Used to set the 2nd color of the pattern(in this library only THEATER_CHASE uses this parameter)
| char LightParameter::complete |
Specifies whether or not the pattern is completed
| unsigned long LightParameter::cycles |
Specifies the number of times the pattern is supposed to run
| Direction LightParameter::direction |
Specifies the direction in which the pattern will run
| int LightParameter::group[100] |
Stores the ID's of group of LED's in a pattern
| int LightParameter::grouplength |
Specifies the number of LED's that are part of a pattern
| int LightParameter::index |
Specifies the Index from which the pattern is suppose to start from
| unsigned long LightParameter::interval |
Used to set the time for which 1 cycle will run
| unsigned long LightParameter::lastupdate |
Specifies the time at which the pattern was last updated
| unsigned long LightParameter::offTime |
This variable is Specifically used for only On_AND_OFF pattern. Specifies the time for which the LED's should be off
| unsigned long LightParameter::onTime |
This variable is Specifically used for only On_AND_OFF pattern. Specifies the time for which the LED's should be turned on
| ActivePattern LightParameter::pattern |
This variable holds one of the supported patterns
| unsigned long LightParameter::startTime |
Specifies the start time of the pattern
| unsigned long LightParameter::stopTime |
Specifies the stop time of the pattern( the calculation of stop time varies from pattern to pattern)
| int LightParameter::totalsteps |
Keeps track of the current color in the RAINBOW_CYCLE pattern and total no of steps in a particular cycle


|
LiteCore
Couchbase Lite cross-platform core implementation
|
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <string.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | C4Error |
| An error value. More... | |
| struct | C4Slice |
| A slice is simply a pointer to a range of bytes, usually interpreted as a UTF-8 string. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | __has_feature(x) 0 |
| #define | __has_attribute(x) 0 |
| #define | __has_extension(x) 0 |
| #define | C4INLINE inline |
| #define | C4NONNULL __attribute((nonnull)) |
| #define | C4_ENUM(_type, _name) enum _name : _type _name; enum _name : _type |
| #define | C4_OPTIONS(_type, _name) enum _name : _type _name; enum _name : _type |
| #define | C4API |
| #define | CBL_CORE_API |
| #define | __printflike(fmtarg, firstvararg) __attribute__((__format__ (__printf__, fmtarg, firstvararg))) |
| #define | C4STR(STR) ((C4Slice){("" STR), sizeof(("" STR))-1}) |
| #define | kC4SliceNull ((C4Slice){NULL, 0}) |
| #define | C4LogToAt(DOMAIN, LEVEL, FMT, ...) |
| #define | C4Debug(FMT, ...) C4LogToAt(kC4DefaultLog, kC4LogDebug, FMT, ## __VA_ARGS__) |
| #define | C4Log(FMT, ...) C4LogToAt(kC4DefaultLog, kC4LogInfo, FMT, ## __VA_ARGS__) |
| #define | C4Warn(FMT, ...) C4LogToAt(kC4DefaultLog, kC4LogWarning, FMT, ## __VA_ARGS__) |
| #define | C4WarnError(FMT, ...) C4LogToAt(kC4DefaultLog, kC4LogError, FMT, ## __VA_ARGS__) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef uint64_t | C4SequenceNumber |
| A database sequence number, representing the order in which a revision was created. More... | |
| typedef C4Slice | C4SliceResult |
| Denotes a slice returned from a function, which needs to have its buf freed by the caller. More... | |
| typedef C4Slice | C4String |
| typedef C4SliceResult | C4StringResult |
| typedef struct c4LogDomain * | C4LogDomain |
| A log domain, a specific source of logs that can be enabled or disabled. More... | |
| typedef void(* | C4LogCallback) (C4LogDomain, C4LogLevel, const char *fmt, va_list args) |
| A logging callback that the application can register. More... | |
Functions | |
| static C4INLINE C4Slice | c4str (const char *str) |
| Creates a slice pointing to the contents of a C string. More... | |
| bool | c4SliceEqual (C4Slice a, C4Slice b) |
| Returns true if two slices have equal contents. More... | |
| void | c4slice_free (C4SliceResult) |
| Frees the memory of a heap-allocated slice by calling free(buf). More... | |
| C4StringResult | c4error_getMessage (C4Error error) |
| Returns an error message describing a C4Error. More... | |
| char * | c4error_getMessageC (C4Error error, char buffer[], size_t bufferSize) |
| Writes an error message describing a C4Error to a buffer, as a C string. More... | |
| C4Error | c4error_make (C4ErrorDomain domain, int code, C4String message) |
| Creates a C4Error struct with the given domain and code, and associates the message with it. More... | |
| bool | c4error_mayBeTransient (C4Error err) |
| Returns true if this is a network error that may be transient, i.e. More... | |
| bool | c4error_mayBeNetworkDependent (C4Error err) |
| Returns true if this error might go away when the network environment changes, i.e. More... | |
| void | c4log_writeToCallback (C4LogLevel level, C4LogCallback callback, bool preformatted) |
| Registers (or unregisters) a log callback, and sets the minimum log level to report. More... | |
| bool | c4log_writeToBinaryFile (C4LogLevel level, C4String path, C4Error *error) |
| Causes log messages to be written to a file, overwriting any previous contents. More... | |
| C4LogLevel | c4log_callbackLevel (void) |
| void | c4log_setCallbackLevel (C4LogLevel level) |
| C4LogLevel | c4log_binaryFileLevel (void) |
| void | c4log_setBinaryFileLevel (C4LogLevel level) |
| C4LogDomain | c4log_getDomain (const char *name, bool create) |
| Looks up a named log domain. More... | |
| const char * | c4log_getDomainName (C4LogDomain) |
| Returns the name of a log domain. More... | |
| C4LogLevel | c4log_getLevel (C4LogDomain) |
| Returns the current log level of a domain, the minimum level of message it will log. More... | |
| void | c4log_setLevel (C4LogDomain c4Domain, C4LogLevel level) |
| Changes the level of the given log domain. More... | |
| void | c4log (C4LogDomain domain, C4LogLevel level, const char *fmt,...) __printflike(3 |
| Logs a message/warning/error to a specific domain, if its current level is less than or equal to the given level. More... | |
| void void | c4vlog (C4LogDomain domain, C4LogLevel level, const char *fmt, va_list args) |
| Same as c4log, for use in calling functions that already take variable args. More... | |
| int | c4_getObjectCount (void) |
| Returns the number of objects that have been created but not yet freed. More... | |
Variables | |
| CBL_CORE_API const C4LogDomain | kC4DefaultLog |
| The default log domain. More... | |
| #define __has_attribute | ( | x | ) | 0 |
| #define __has_extension | ( | x | ) | 0 |
| #define __has_feature | ( | x | ) | 0 |
| #define __printflike | ( | fmtarg, | |
| firstvararg | |||
| ) | __attribute__((__format__ (__printf__, fmtarg, firstvararg))) |
| #define C4_ENUM | ( | _type, | |
| _name | |||
| ) | enum _name : _type _name; enum _name : _type |
| #define C4_OPTIONS | ( | _type, | |
| _name | |||
| ) | enum _name : _type _name; enum _name : _type |
| #define C4API |
| #define C4Debug | ( | FMT, | |
| ... | |||
| ) | C4LogToAt(kC4DefaultLog, kC4LogDebug, FMT, ## __VA_ARGS__) |
| #define C4INLINE inline |
| #define C4Log | ( | FMT, | |
| ... | |||
| ) | C4LogToAt(kC4DefaultLog, kC4LogInfo, FMT, ## __VA_ARGS__) |
| #define C4LogToAt | ( | DOMAIN, | |
| LEVEL, | |||
| FMT, | |||
| ... | |||
| ) |
| #define C4NONNULL __attribute((nonnull)) |
| #define C4STR | ( | STR | ) | ((C4Slice){("" STR), sizeof(("" STR))-1}) |
| #define C4Warn | ( | FMT, | |
| ... | |||
| ) | C4LogToAt(kC4DefaultLog, kC4LogWarning, FMT, ## __VA_ARGS__) |
| #define C4WarnError | ( | FMT, | |
| ... | |||
| ) | C4LogToAt(kC4DefaultLog, kC4LogError, FMT, ## __VA_ARGS__) |
| #define CBL_CORE_API |
| #define kC4SliceNull ((C4Slice){NULL, 0}) |
| typedef void(* C4LogCallback) (C4LogDomain, C4LogLevel, const char *fmt, va_list args) |
A logging callback that the application can register.
| typedef struct c4LogDomain* C4LogDomain |
A log domain, a specific source of logs that can be enabled or disabled.
| typedef uint64_t C4SequenceNumber |
A database sequence number, representing the order in which a revision was created.
| typedef C4Slice C4SliceResult |
Denotes a slice returned from a function, which needs to have its buf freed by the caller.
| typedef C4SliceResult C4StringResult |
| enum C4ErrorCode : int32_t |
| enum C4ErrorDomain : uint32_t |
| enum C4LogLevel : int8_t |
| enum C4NetworkErrorCode : int32_t |
Network error codes (higher level than POSIX, lower level than HTTP.)
| int c4_getObjectCount | ( | void | ) |
Returns the number of objects that have been created but not yet freed.
This can be used as a debugging/testing tool to detect leaks.
| C4StringResult c4error_getMessage | ( | C4Error | error | ) |
Returns an error message describing a C4Error.
Remember to free the result.
| char* c4error_getMessageC | ( | C4Error | error, |
| char | buffer[], | ||
| size_t | bufferSize | ||
| ) |
Writes an error message describing a C4Error to a buffer, as a C string.
It will not write past the end of the buffer; the message will be truncated if necessary.
| error | The error to describe |
| buffer | Where to write the C string to |
| bufferSize | The size of the buffer |
| C4Error c4error_make | ( | C4ErrorDomain | domain, |
| int | code, | ||
| C4String | message | ||
| ) |
Creates a C4Error struct with the given domain and code, and associates the message with it.
| bool c4error_mayBeNetworkDependent | ( | C4Error | err | ) |
Returns true if this error might go away when the network environment changes, i.e.
the client should retry after notification of a network status change.
| bool c4error_mayBeTransient | ( | C4Error | err | ) |
Returns true if this is a network error that may be transient, i.e.
the client should retry after a delay.
| void c4log | ( | C4LogDomain | domain, |
| C4LogLevel | level, | ||
| const char * | fmt, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Logs a message/warning/error to a specific domain, if its current level is less than or equal to the given level.
This message will then be written to the current callback and/or binary file, if their levels are less than or equal to the given level.
| domain | The domain to log to. |
| level | The level of the message. If the domain's level is greater than this, nothing will be logged. |
| fmt | printf-style format string, followed by arguments (if any). |
| C4LogLevel c4log_binaryFileLevel | ( | void | ) |
| C4LogLevel c4log_callbackLevel | ( | void | ) |
| C4LogDomain c4log_getDomain | ( | const char * | name, |
| bool | create | ||
| ) |
Looks up a named log domain.
If create
is true, the domain will be created if it doesn't exist.
| const char* c4log_getDomainName | ( | C4LogDomain | ) |
Returns the name of a log domain.
(The default domain's name is an empty string.)
| C4LogLevel c4log_getLevel | ( | C4LogDomain | ) |
Returns the current log level of a domain, the minimum level of message it will log.
| void c4log_setBinaryFileLevel | ( | C4LogLevel | level | ) |
| void c4log_setCallbackLevel | ( | C4LogLevel | level | ) |
| void c4log_setLevel | ( | C4LogDomain | c4Domain, |
| C4LogLevel | level | ||
| ) |
Changes the level of the given log domain.
This setting is global to the entire process. Logging is further limited by the levels assigned to the current callback and/or binary file. For example, if you set the Foo domain's level to Verbose, and the current log callback is at level Warning while the binary file is at Verbose, then verbose Foo log messages will be written to the file but not to the callback.
| bool c4log_writeToBinaryFile | ( | C4LogLevel | level, |
| C4String | path, | ||
| C4Error * | error | ||
| ) |
Causes log messages to be written to a file, overwriting any previous contents.
The data is written in an efficient and compact binary form that can be read using the "litecorelog" tool.
| level | The minimum level of message to log. |
| path | The filesystem path of the file to write to, or a NULL slice for none. |
| error | On failure, the filesystem error that caused the call to fail. |
| void c4log_writeToCallback | ( | C4LogLevel | level, |
| C4LogCallback | callback, | ||
| bool | preformatted | ||
| ) |
Registers (or unregisters) a log callback, and sets the minimum log level to report.
Before this is called, a default callback is used that writes to stderr at the Info level. NOTE: this setting is global to the entire process.
| level | The minimum level of message to log. |
| callback | The logging callback, or NULL to disable logging entirely. |
| preformatted | If true, log messages will be formatted before invoking the callback, so the fmt parameter will be the actual string to log, and the args parameter will be NULL. |
| void c4slice_free | ( | C4SliceResult | ) |
Frees the memory of a heap-allocated slice by calling free(buf).
Creates a slice pointing to the contents of a C string.
| void void c4vlog | ( | C4LogDomain | domain, |
| C4LogLevel | level, | ||
| const char * | fmt, | ||
| va_list | args | ||
| ) |
Same as c4log, for use in calling functions that already take variable args.
| CBL_CORE_API const C4LogDomain kC4DefaultLog |
The default log domain.


The tree can be used with redux and of course without it. With the correct usage of redux the tree renders the changes faster.
For detailed information visit the docs page: (and turn off inherited methods) https://brumik.github.io/react-wooden-tree/.
The component can be installed with npm
:
npm install --save react-wooden-tree
or you can download manually from GitHub.
See the demo
folder for the examples
App.tsx
- This is the redux exampleApp-NonRedux.tsx
To start run npm install
and then npm run start
. It starts the demo
application.
All the helper methods and definitions are documented on the docs page.
The tree accepts flat structured data but supplies function for conversion from hierarchical data.
The structure used by the tree:
/**
* Defines the TreeDataType format
*/
export interface TreeDataType {
/** The key should be the same as nodeId */
[key: string]: NodeProps;
}
/**
* Node properties interface.
*/
export interface NodeProps {
/** The node ID - Required */
nodeId?: string;
/** The text to display on node */
text?: string;
/** List of node ids of the node's children */
nodes?: string[];
/** The state of the node */
state?: {
checked?: boolean;
disabled?: boolean;
expanded?: boolean;
selected?: boolean;
};
checkable?: boolean;
hideCheckbox?: boolean;
selectable?: boolean;
selectedIcon?: string;
/** Inidcates if node is lazy loadable or not */
lazyLoad?: boolean;
/** If true, loading icon is showed, if null, then error icon is showed */
loading?: boolean;
/** Custom attribute field */
attr?: {[key: string]: string};
// Styling
icon?: string;
iconColor?: string;
iconBackground?: string;
image?: string;
classes?: string;
}
State should be initialized with the Tree.initTree()
function before use.
export interface HierarchicalNodeProps {
nodeId?: string;
nodes?: HierarchicalNodeProps[];
/** Other props from NodeProps interface */
[propTypes: string]: any;
}
This is more people friendly structure, where the hierarchy is maintained by
nesting the objects. If you have a structure like this you do not need to
initialize the nodeId
but before usage you have to initialize the tree
with Tree.initHierarchicalTree()
and flatten it with te function
Tree.convertHierarchicalTree()
.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/brumik/react-wooden-tree/.
The component is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.
Generated using TypeDoc


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The values from the above input boxes are sent to the LMS using the expand_setItem function.
Notice that when you return to this page from the LMS, the above saved data is populated into the input boxes using the expand_getItem function.