We all went to a friends house for the weekend.  We had all joined the navy for different reasons but in doing so we could never again be hard core druggies. Whatever, thatís what nitrous is for. It was my first time and I was apprehensive. We started in the head shop and I was kinda scared at first. But then I remembered that I had done it before, at the doctors office when I was like 15 or something. So that made everything ok. So we bought 2 cases of the stuff. Restaurant grade whippets. I remember thinking 'wow we'll never do all that stuff'. Boy was I wrong, we left in the van and everyone was happy. They couldnít wait to see me do it cause it was my first time.
'Ok so like normal people do it one way but this is how we do it', explained Dave. 'Suck the balloon for all its worth. Then hold it in. Then blow it out.  Do this 4 times and youíll be ok'. Yea right Iím thinking, ok for what the morgue. But I did it anyways and soon realized that man needed nothing in life except for a balloon, a cracker ' a little cylindrical metal thing that cracks or opens the whippets' and a whippet. Ahh I was in heaven. I inhaled that first time and had only a mild experience. No the real fun didnít happen till we got back to the pad.
I take the balloon, which has about 3 whippets in it.  At this point Iím not feeling anything, then I let the breath out. Ok time for inhale number 2. Instead of taking fresh air I suck again for all Iím worth from the balloon. Ok now Iím starting to feel numb. Everything looks kinda funny, whew. This is strange, I feel like I could possibly hold my breath a little longer. Ahhhh exhale, time for big fat hit number 3. Wooooosh, into my lungs it goes. Wow this feels kinda good, Iím getting real numb and things are getting kinda darker. Tunnel vision maybe. At this point Iím thinking. ' wow maybe I can hold this one 'breath' in for a long time.  No hmmm, I donít feel the need for oxygen, wow this is great, its like breathing underwater. Woohooo. Ok ok, I better let this breath out or my lips might turn purple'.
Ahhhhhh, exhale, during that time I was getting the 'waa waa's' the last thing I heard is being replayed in my head very fast. Over and over. Its like my head is in an echo chamber.  Two chinese ladies are walking down the street talking. I can hear them, but I have no sense of me being there. Like watching a movie, well this lasts about 15 seconds. And then I start to 'come to'. My eyes open and it feels like everyone is looking at me. I struggle to lift my head and it takes a moment. Like pulling my head off the floor from a puddle of thick glue.
Ahh Iím in love. I love this stuff Iím thinking. The next trip I had was similar but instead of street corner in San Fran, its the mountain scene of 'the sound of music' complete with music and some vague blond chick.
Well, in retrospect I was like a kid turned loose with a BB gun. I didnít know what to do with myself. That weekend I bought a total of like 5 cases and we just spent the whole weekend sucking laughing gas and drinking beer. What a fun weekend. I havenít done laughing gas since and I probably won't. It wasnít addictive but it was like hippie crack. If it was around its going to be gone real soon. I remember us all going to concert and we were all out of 'gas'. And we got back to the van and me and my friend found a 'hidden' box of gas and we wrestled over it for like 5 minutes. Ahhh, the hippie crack. I highly recommend it. But try not to keep alot of it around. Once you binge donít buy any more for 'a later date'. Cause it will all be gone.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


FITSIO Home
Next:
2.1 Building the Library
Up:
CFITSIO
Previous:
1.4 Legal Stuff
Contents
2. Creating the CFITSIO Library
Subsections
2.1 Building the Library
2.1.1 Unix Systems
2.1.2 VMS
2.1.3 Windows PCs
2.1.4 Macintosh PCs
2.2 Testing the Library
2.3 Linking Programs with CFITSIO
2.4 Using CFITSIO in Multi-threaded Environments
2.5 Getting Started with CFITSIO
2.6 Example Program


---
layout: archive
permalink: /blogs/
title: "EPN 5.0 Models and Configuration"
author_profile: true
author: "Cisco EPN Team"
---
{% include base_path %}
Model
| NSO Service Model | Download Link |
|---|---|
| EPN 5.0 Deloyment Modes NSO Service Models and Package | Download |
| Configuration | Download Link |
|---|---|
| EPN 5.0 Deloyment Models Configurations | Donwload |


My Blog
Ismail Lagouilly
Software Engineer 💻 🎓
Amateur photographer & blogger 📷 📝
📍 Paris, France 🇫🇷


Virat Kohli's India enjoying Test success at 'pace'
by Ruchir MishraHighlights
- India won the first Test against Bangladesh by an innings and 130 runs inside three days
- Led by the pace attack, India bundled out the visitors for 150 and 213 in the two innings
- Since 2018, it was the 38th time that India bowled out the opponents -- the most by any team
INDORE: Until now, India never really had a pool of great fast bowlers playing together. Kapil Dev’s arrival in the late 1970s was a revolution, but he would only get pace partners for brief periods before they would disappear from the international scene. None could match Dev. Javagal Srinath’s emergence raised hopes but then again, there was no pace-bowling pool as such, not even when Zaheer Khan started playing.
India vs B'desh, 1st Test: Full Scorecard
The problem persisted till Ishant Sharma burst on to the scene as a 19-year-old. Luck struck with Ishant, and today as a veteran on the international scene, he finds himself playing alongside a bunch of world-class fast men. In Ishant, Mohammad Shami, Umesh Yadav and Jasprit Bumrah, India have an attack which is the envy of most teams.
Probably for the first time, India’s pacers — each a match-winner in his own right — are sharing wickets and responsibility. Now, pressure is maintained from both ends and there is no respite for the opposition.
It was expected that inexperienced Bangladesh would struggle against them, but they put in an exceptional effort against South Africa too, picking up 26 wickets as compared to 34 by the spinners. Unlike 2015, when India preferred square turners, they played on competitive wickets and still managed to beat South Africa comprehensively.
Naturally, Team India bowling coach Bharat Arun was a satisfied man.
“They have hunger to do well. Ours is an extremely skilled bowling attack. If you can bring in a lot of discipline into the skill, it makes them perform well time and again,” Arun said.
India have inflicted the most all-outs, 38, since 2018, which tells the story. The next best are England with 30. True to their head coach’s word the, Indian pace bowlers have taken the pitch out of equation.
Skipper Virat Kohli is proud of his fast men.
“The fast bowlers are on top of their game. It looks like a different pitch when they bowl. Right now, Jasprit is not a part of the attack. So, when he comes back it will be one heck of an attack to counter. It’s a dream bowling combination for any skipper. Even the slip fielders are ready, as they know the ball can come any time. This is a dream combination for any captain. Having strong bowlers is the most important thing in any team,” he added.
Bangladesh coach Russell Domingo has seen India opt for square turners in 2015 when he was with South Africa. Four years later, the colour of wickets has changed.
“In the past, India backed themselves to win at home on spinning pitches. Now, that’s not the case,” he said.


Widget module.
MIT. See LICENSE for full details.
Scrollbar widgets are typically linked to an associated window that displays a document of some sort, such as a file being edited or a drawing. A scrollbar displays a thumb in the middle portion of the scrollbar, whose position and size provides information about the portion of the document visible in the associated window. The thumb may be dragged by the user to control the visible region. Depending on the theme, two or more arrow buttons may also be present; these are used to scroll the visible region in discrete units.
auto frame = new Frame() .grid(0, 0); auto canvas = new Canvas(frame); .setWidth(300) .setHeight(150) .setScrollRegion(-100, -150, 500, 350) auto yscroll = new YScrollBar(frame) .attachWidget(canvas) .grid(1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, "nes"); auto xscroll = new XScrollBar(frame) .attachWidget(canvas) .grid(0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, "esw"); canvas.attachXScrollBar(xscroll) .attachYScrollBar(yscroll) .grid(0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, "nesw");
<<PrevWindow>>, <Alt-Key>, <B1-Motion>, <B2-Motion>, <Button-1>, <Button-2>, <ButtonRelease-1>, <ButtonRelease-2>, <Key-F10>, <Key-Tab>,
Construct the widget.
| UiElement parent | The parent of this widget. |
Returns a real number indicating the fractional change in the scrollbar setting that corresponds to a given change in thumb position. For example, if the scrollbar is horizontal, the result indicates how much the scrollbar setting must change to move the thumb deltaX pixels to the right (deltaY is ignored in this case). If the scrollbar is vertical, the result indicates how much the scrollbar setting must change to move the thumb deltaY pixels down. The arguments and the result may be zero or negative.
| int deltaX | The amount to move horizontally. |
| int deltaY | The amount to move vertically. |
The fractional change.
Returns a real number between 0 and 1 indicating where the point given by x and y lies in the trough area of the scrollbar, where 0.0 corresponds to the top or left of the trough and 1.0 corresponds to the bottom or right. X and y are pixel coordinates relative to the scrollbar widget. If x and y refer to a point outside the trough, the closest point in the trough is used.
| int x | The x position. |
| int y | The y position. |
The fractional position.
Class representing a horizontal scrollbar widget.
Construct the widget.
| UiElement parent | The parent of this widget. |
Attach a horizontally scrollable widget to this scrollbar.
| IXScrollable!S scrollableWidget | A horizontally scrollable widget. |
This widget to aid method chaining.
Class representing a vertical scrollbar widget.
Construct the widget.
| UiElement parent | The parent of this widget. |
Attach a vertically scrollable widget to this scrollbar.
| IYScrollable!S scrollableWidget | A vertically scrollable widget. |
This widget to aid method chaining.


Using our harvest diary enables you to know how much you can save and get each year compared with the supermarket.
| Insert | Plant Name | Quantities | Months to Sow | Months to Harvest | Harvested in KG | Price in KG | Total Amout | Delete | Grand Total | - | - | - | 0.00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 |
||||||||
0.00 |


@main("Fixtures") {
Up to date as of March 15, 2017 at 7:00 PM
This is the pick of the games. This will sure to be a cracker.


Date accuracy can be defined using a resolution attribute. An attribute value should match the DatePicker.Resolution enumeration - DAY, MONTH, YEAR. Default resolution is DAY.
resolution
DatePicker.Resolution
DAY
MONTH
YEAR


Now we will start builing the views in Technology Explorer using the SQL mentioned in previous pages.
Steps Involved:
Run the SQL in right pane.
SELECT APPLICATION_HANDLE,
APPLICATION_NAME,
TOTAL_CPU_TIME,
TOTAL_ACT_TIME,
ACT_COMPLETED_TOTAL,
TOTAL_WAIT_TIME,
CLIENT_IDLE_WAIT_TIME
FROM TABLE(MON_GET_CONNECTION(NULL, -1)) as t;
Click on 'View' on top right side of the results window. This shows the XML profile of this SQL statement. You can use this profile as is and deploy it as a view in TE.
Alternatively, you can directly save the XML profile by clicking on 'Save' on top right side of the results window.
Once you have your XML profile, you need to place it in tableDefinitions directory.(You can find this directory under TE base directory.)
You can put these files in any existing directory under tableDefinitions directory
Else you can create a new directory under tableDefinitions and put your files in this directory. Lets suppose you saved this XML profile as 'testTabDef.xml' under 'tableDefinitions/test' directory.
Once the file is saved at proper location, you need to create a menu item in Technology Explorer.(Explained in next page)


South Korea says it will continue 2016 military intelligence-sharing pact with Japan in major ...
SEOUL, South Korea - SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - South Korea says it will continue 2016 military intelligence-sharing pact with Japan in major policy reversal.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


{% include head.html %} {% seo %} {% if jekyll.environment == 'production' %} {% include analytics.html %} {% endif %}
Rush hour mean anything to you? Then check this out!!! --> Graph My Commute
{% if site.resume_avatar == 'true' %} {% endif %}{{ site.resume_header_contact_info }}
I'm a developer stationed in the Midwest with expertise in desktop, mobile, and web applications.
Check out my Upwork profile to see my track record of delivering value to my clients.
Often working as the only developer, I worked with company executives, scientists and technicians alike to craft SURE-Pulse, an open source data analysis software for processing strain gauge data on a Split Hopkinson Pressure Bar. My responsibilities included:
REL is a small R&D company in Calumet, MI.
I worked on the Embedded Software Controls team in the R&D department of Stratasys, the world's largest 3D printing company. Responsibilities included writing c++/c, testing on printers, attending scrum weekly meetings, and moving the team's source control from IBM Synergy to Git/Github.
Facebook Messenger Photo Booth running on a Raspberry Pi and AWS.
I built a Raspberry Pi fitness recording station that I used daily for several months. Unfortunately I did not go through a transformation. The user simply steps on a scale to trigger a picture and record the weight. I delivered two prototypes to friends who were trying to lose weight.
I wrote an HMI for an industrial waterjet in C# while working for REL. The C# application sent commands to a trio motion controller to control the motion and the water. It's been used daily since September 2015.
Java, Python, C/C++, JS/HTML/CSS/SQL
I love prototyping products with Raspberry Pi and Arduino
Awarded for stopping a nuclear meltdown, even though I also started it.
Honored by Duff Beer for being an outstanding customer several years straight. Qualifications included most beer consumed at a bar, most beer purchased, and most beer ralphed.
Specifically this prestigious awarded twice for stopping a robber with my belly.
Organized fund drives and participated in fundraising events for the benefit of families in third world countries without proper access to malt beverages.
Founding member of the local nuclear workers labor union.


Simply use your PC keyboard to play the tune you'd like.
As you play, the app will type the BLHELI32 code in the textbox below.
Key Bindings: ESC - Clear all notes DEL/BACKSPACE - Delete Last Note ENTER - Play Back Notes Left/Right Arrow - Octave Down/Up
Instrument
Range [C4-B6]
(Use left/right arrows to adjust with keyboard)
Documentation
The Music Note format is [Note][Octave] [Length]
Valid Music Notes are: C, C#(Db), D, D#(Eb), E, F, F#(Gb), G, G#(Ab), A, A#(Bb), B
Remark: Notes with “b” in brackets are synonyms for the previous Notes with “#”. So, "C#" has the same frequency value as "Db".
Beside of the Notes there is a Pause = silence
Music Pause format = P[Length]
Valid Pause values: P 1/1, P 1/2, P 1/4, P 1/8, P 1/16, P 1/32, P 1/64, P 1/128
The individual Note/Pause Length will be scaled with the “Gen. length” value. Value 8 is neutral.
The numerator "1/” for length values and spaces in script text are optional, so "A42" equals "A4 1/2" and "P128" equals "P 1/128".
Unchecking “Show 1/x for length” will hide the numerators in the script text.
Unchecking “Show Spaces” will hide spaces the script text.
A Click on the green “Play” button of the MediaPlayer will check the script for errors, generate a wav file (“TestMusic.wav”) in the \Music subfolder and plays it through the soundcard.
Because the wave file consists of sine waves, its sound is different from the sound of the motors, but sufficient to generate a realistic impression of the music.
The “Script File Manger” may help to organize a Music archive in the \Music subfolder. Script files can be saved here as txt files, which can be easily shared.
A Script consists of up to 48 Music Notes - including spaces.
Due to the individual programmability, each ESC can have its own music data, so multiple ESCs are theoretically able to play a polyphonic music.


Helper class to wrap information about one room
◆ __init__()
| def room_info.RoomInfo.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
color, |
|
|
|
name, |
|
|
|
r, |
|
|
|
g, |
|
|
|
b, |
|
|
|
x = None , |
|
|
|
y = None |
|
) |
| |
constructor
Args:
color (string): color of the ball
name (string): name of the room
r (float): red value [0.0, 1.0] of the ball, that will be displayed in RVIZ as a marker.
g (float): green value [0.0, 1.0] of the ball, that will be displayed in RVIZ as a marker.
b (float): blue value [0.0, 1.0] of the ball, that will be displayed in RVIZ as a marker.
x (float, optional): X-Position of the room. None if position Unknown. Defaults to None.
y (float, optional): Y-Position of the room. Defaults to None.
◆ positions_known()
| def room_info.RoomInfo.positions_known |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Return, if the positions of this room object are known
Returns:
Bool: False, if x-position or y-position are == None, else return true
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- catkin_ws/src/exp_assignment3_pkg/scripts/room_info.py


Test Report : flutter_boilerplate-test.xml
D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.app_bar
appbar test AppBar Title is Flutter Boilerplate
D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.counter_store_mixin
Mock of Counter Store Mixin increaseCounter increments by one
Mock of Counter Store Mixin myCounter starts at zero
D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.golden_widget
Basic Golden Tests Golden test
Basic Golden Tests DeviceBuilder Golden
D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.my_home_page
Has MyApp and App Title My home widget has a title and message, using PageObject
Has MyApp and App Title Has user Message My home widget message, using PageObject
Has MyApp and App Title Has user Message User pressed add and counter changes Ensure that when user taps add, it increments text number to one
Test Suite: D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.app_bar
Suite Properties
platform
vm
Results
Duration
0.0 sec
Tests
1
Failures
0
Tests
D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.app_bar
Test case:
appbar test AppBar Title is Flutter Boilerplate
Outcome:
Passed
Duration:
0.8 sec
Failed
None
None
Test Suite: D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.counter_store_mixin
Suite Properties
platform
vm
Results
Duration
0.0 sec
Tests
2
Failures
0
Tests
D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.counter_store_mixin
Test case:
Mock of Counter Store Mixin increaseCounter increments by one
Outcome:
Passed
Duration:
0.0 sec
Failed
None
None
Test case:
Mock of Counter Store Mixin myCounter starts at zero
Outcome:
Passed
Duration:
0.0 sec
Failed
None
None
Test Suite: D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.golden_widget
Suite Properties
platform
vm
Results
Duration
0.0 sec
Tests
2
Failures
0
Tests
D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.golden_widget
Test case:
Basic Golden Tests Golden test
Outcome:
Passed
Duration:
1.4 sec
Failed
None
None
Test case:
Basic Golden Tests DeviceBuilder Golden
Outcome:
Passed
Duration:
1.7 sec
Failed
None
None
Test Suite: D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.my_home_page
Suite Properties
platform
vm
Results
Duration
0.0 sec
Tests
3
Failures
0
Tests
D:.fredgrttsstuff.GithubProjects.flutter_design_and_arch_rosetta.foundation_base.flutter_boilerplate.test.my_home_page
Test case:
Has MyApp and App Title My home widget has a title and message, using PageObject
Outcome:
Passed
Duration:
0.8 sec
Failed
None
None
Test case:
Has MyApp and App Title Has user Message My home widget message, using PageObject
Outcome:
Passed
Duration:
0.1 sec
Failed
None
None
Test case:
Has MyApp and App Title Has user Message User pressed add and counter changes Ensure that when user taps add, it increments text number to one
Outcome:
Passed
Duration:
0.2 sec
Failed
None
None
Generated by junit2html


UT Health Services (UHS) is the third most popular website in the University of Texas at Austin with an average daily click of 6000. It serves over 50,000 students in UT campus by provide all kinds of information about UHS medical care and patient education. Information architecture and Interface redesign projects are conducted every two years to meet the needs of students and faculties in UT Austin as well as keep abreast of the latest trends in Web design. The latest UT UHS website redesign project started from October 2015, and will end in May 2016.
The primary goal is to increase the usability of the website both on desktop and mobile devices. Redesign attempts are made based on a survey of over 100 students. As a result, the designer implement flat design and responsive design skills upon over 400 pages, including main page.
HTML5, CSS3, JS, JQuery, Bootstrap3, Photoshop


Chapter 7 Creating a Database
Below is the general syntax to create a PostgreSQL database.
The id
is being used in a manner similar to an index that will just number each of the items.
The next three lines are all different data, and are of types VARCHAR
and INTEGER
.
The NOT NULL
aspect will cause the server to reject the entry if some data is added to the database but that value is not included.
CREATE TABLE flights (
id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
origin VARCHAR NOT NULL,
destination VARCHAR NOT NULL,
duration INTEGER NOT NULL
);
Display the currently created databases.
\d
Insert data into the flights database.
INSERT INTO flights (origin, destination, duration) VALUES ('New York', 'London', 415);
Select all the data from flights.
SELECT * FROM flights;
Select only the origin and destination columns from flights.
SELECT origin, destination FROM flights;
Select only the data in flights where the id is 3.
SELECT * FROM flights WHERE id = 3;
Select only the data in flights that have an origin of New York.
SELECT * FROM flights WHERE origin = 'New York';
Boolean logic data selection from flights.
SELECT * FROM flights WHERE destination = 'Paris' AND duration > 500;


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "You submitted a registration online"){
Dear Customer,
HMRC received your application to register for Air Passenger Duty online.
If you are a plane operator based outside the UK, you must appoint a UK based agent or representative. For details of how to do this, search GOV.UK for the Air Passenger Duty guidance pages.
If you operate direct long-haul flights from Northern Ireland, you need to contact the Central Assurance Team at APDHelpdesk@@hmrc.gov.uk to let us know.
We send a confirmation email for a registration submitted online.
From HMRC Excise team
}


This is an example of using
Pretty Samples
library (actualy source of this file):
And some other examples (check source above):
This is
some
sample
This is
another
sample!


module Char: Graphlib.Graph
with type node = node
and type Node.label = node
and type Edge.label = char
type
t
type of graph
type
node
type of nodes
type
edge
type of edges
module Node: Node
with type graph = t
and type t = node
and type edge = edge
Graph nodes.
module Edge: Edge
with type graph = t
and type t = edge
and type node = node
Graph edges
val empty : t
empty
is an empty graph
val nodes : t -> node seq
nodes g
returns all nodes of graph g
in an unspecified order
val edges : t -> edge seq
edges g
returns all edges of graph g
in an unspecified order
val is_directed : bool
is_directed
is true if graph is a directed graph.
val number_of_edges : t -> int
number_of_edges g
returns the size of a graph g
.
val number_of_nodes : t -> int
number_of_nodes g
returns the order of a graph g
include Bap.Std.Opaque
All graphs provides a common interface for any opaque data structure
include Bap.Std.Printable
All graphs are printable.


{% extends "main.layout.html" %} {%- block body -%}
This is a wrapper for the official Facebook JavaScript SDK. It makes it easier to use Facebook SDK with Angular 2 by providing components, providers and types.
Installation Install via NPM
npm i --save ngx-facebook
index.html
{{ '' | escape}}
Documentation
{{doc.shortdesc}}
{%- endif -%} {%- endfor -%}


Realtime polling.
assessment
Embedded video support
videocam
Live video
thumbs_up_down
Easy to work with
Start voting now.


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--- layout: post authors: ["Michael Hansen"] title: "Introducing the Image Novice Module" date: 2014-01-16 time: "23:00:00" tags: ["Tooling"] ---
The image novice module provides a simple image manipulation interface for beginners that allows for easy loading, manipulating, and saving of image files. It has been developed collaboratively with Greg Wilson, Tony Yu, and Stephan van der Walt. Below, I show how to use the module for some basic image manipulation.
The novice module comes as a standalone package via pip (image_novice), and the source code is available on Github. We are working with the folks over at scikit-image to get novice incorporated into the next release (it's currently in their Github repo).
Loading a picture is easy with the novice module. After importing, the open
method returns a Picture
instance that is visible in an IPython notebook.
from image_novice import novice picture = novice.open("sample.png") picture
A picture knows its image format, where it came from, and its size.
print "Format:", picture.format print "Path:", picture.path print "Size:", picture.size print "Width:", picture.width Format: png Path: /home/hansenm/Projects/novice/sample.png Size: (665, 500) Width: 665
We can easily resize the picture so that it's taller than it is wide.
picture.size = (200, 250) picture
A Picture
is a collection of Pixel
instances. We can iterate over the pixels and modify their color components individually. Below, we halve the red value of all pixels that are more than 50% red.
for pixel in picture: if ((pixel.red > 127) and (pixel.x < picture.width)): pixel.red /= 2 picture
A picture knows that it's been modified, which also resets its path to None
.
print "Modified:", picture.modified print "Path:", picture.path Modified: True Path: None
Modifying a group of pixels is easy using slices. Below, we put a black box in the lower-left corner of the picture. Note that the novice module uses Cartesian coordinates (i.e., pixel 0, 0 is at the lower left).
picture[0:20, 0:20] = "black" picture
A Picture
can be saved with a different format, and its corresponding properties are updated accordingly.
picture.save('sample-bluegreen.jpg') print "Path:", picture.path print "Format:", picture.format print "Modified:", picture.modified Path: /home/hansenm/Projects/novice/sample-bluegreen.jpg Format: jpeg Modified: False
Manipulating small images pixel by pixel can be difficult.
blocks = novice.open("block.png") print "Size:", blocks.size blocks Size: (10, 10)
We can change how an image is displayed by increasing its inflation
factor. An inflation factor of 10 means that a 10x10 square will be displayed for every real pixel in the image.
blocks.inflation = 10 blocks
Note that this does not modify the underlying image. The block is still the same size underneath (10x10 pixels).
blocks.size (10, 10)
Using slices, let's recolor the lower left square with yellow.
blocks[1:5, 1:5] = "yellow" blocks
We can change the inflation factor at any time:
blocks.inflation = 25 blocks
By using slices and the image's size, we can change the border to violet:
blocks[:, 0] = "violet" # Bottom blocks[:, blocks.height - 1] = "violet" # Top blocks[0, :] = "violet" # Left blocks[blocks.width - 1, :] = "violet" # Right blocks
Finally, let's swap the left and right halves of the image. First, we copy the left half. Next, we overwrite the left half with the right half. Without the copy()
, this would cause the temp
variable to change as well. Finally, we overwrite the right half with the copied left half.
w = blocks.width / 2 temp = blocks[:w, :].copy() # Have to make a copy here explicitly! blocks[:w, :] = blocks[w:, :] blocks[w:, :] = temp blocks


lenteles
test
| Nr. | Tekstas | Pastaba |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pirmas | Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. |
| 1 | Antras | Lorem Ipsum is simply |
| 3 | Sujungimas | |
| 4 | Ketvirtas | Loren ipsum dolor |
| 5 |
lenteles su div


--- title: Construct an Input Function type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators menu: main: name: Construct an Input Function - tfestimators parent: tfestimators-reference aliases: - /reference/tfestimators/input_fn.html - /tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html - /guide/tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html - /tools/tools/tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html - /installation/tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html - /tutorials/tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html - /guide/tools/tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html - /deploy/tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html - /tools/tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html - /tutorials/tools/tfestimators/reference/input_fn.html ---
This function constructs input function from various types of input used to feed different TensorFlow estimators.
input_fn(object, ...)
# S3 method for default
input_fn(object, ...)
# S3 method for formula
input_fn(object, data, ...)
# S3 method for data.frame
input_fn(object, features, response = NULL,
batch_size = 128, shuffle = "auto", num_epochs = 1,
queue_capacity = 1000, num_threads = 1, ...)
# S3 method for list
input_fn(object, features, response = NULL,
batch_size = 128, shuffle = "auto", num_epochs = 1,
queue_capacity = 1000, num_threads = 1, ...)
# S3 method for matrix
input_fn(object, ...)
| object, data | An 'input source' -- either a data set (e.g. an R |
| ... | Optional arguments passed on to implementing submethods. |
| features | The names of feature variables to be used. |
| response | The name of the response variable. |
| batch_size | The batch size. |
| shuffle | Whether to shuffle the queue. When |
| num_epochs | The number of epochs to iterate over data. |
| queue_capacity | The size of queue to accumulate. |
| num_threads | The number of threads used for reading and enqueueing. In
order to have predictable and repeatable order of reading and enqueueing,
such as in prediction and evaluation mode, |
For list objects, this method is particularly useful when constructing dynamic length of inputs for models like recurrent neural networks. Note that some arguments are not available yet for input_fn applied to list objects. See S3 method signatures below for more details.
Other input functions: numpy_input_fn
if (FALSE) {
# Construct the input function through formula interface
input_fn1 <- input_fn(mpg ~ drat + cyl, mtcars)
}
if (FALSE) {
# Construct the input function from a data.frame object
input_fn1 <- input_fn(mtcars, response = mpg, features = c(drat, cyl))
}
if (FALSE) {
# Construct the input function from a list object
input_fn1 <- input_fn(
object = list(
feature1 = list(
list(list(1), list(2), list(3)),
list(list(4), list(5), list(6))),
feature2 = list(
list(list(7), list(8), list(9)),
list(list(10), list(11), list(12))),
response = list(
list(1, 2, 3), list(4, 5, 6))),
features = c("feature1", "feature2"),
response = "response",
batch_size = 10L)
}


@python-work-area
❮
❯
To the lovely, lonely stranger
And my dearest brother,
Hans.
-Alice
Crafted with
by
Mashiro
×
×
建议用屏幕宽度大于1100px的电脑访问。手机的话把屏幕
试试？
正常视图是这样的~


| @id | ./ |
|---|---|
| name [?] | A test RO-Crate with a single file |
| @type | Dataset |
| author [?] | Stian Soiland-Reyes |
| contactPoint [?] | GitHub issue tracker ResearchObject/ro-crate-test-suite |
| hasPart [?] | hello.txt |
| license [?] | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal |
| publisher [?] | The University of Manchester |
| Items that reference this one | |
| about [?] | ro-crate-metadata.json |
| @id | https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9842-9718 |
|---|---|
| name [?] | Stian Soiland-Reyes |
| @type | Person |
| Items that reference this one | |
| author [?] | A test RO-Crate with a single file |
| @id | https://github.com/ResearchObject/ro-crate-test-suites/issues |
|---|---|
| name [?] | GitHub issue tracker ResearchObject/ro-crate-test-suite |
| @type | ContactPoint |
| url [?] | https://github.com/ResearchObject/ro-crate-test-suites/issues |
| Items that reference this one | |
| contactPoint [?] | A test RO-Crate with a single file |
| @id | hello.txt |
|---|---|
| name [?] | hello.txt |
| @type | File |
| Items that reference this one | |
| hasPart [?] | A test RO-Crate with a single file |
| @id | https://spdx.org/licenses/CC0-1.0 |
|---|---|
| name [?] | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal |
| @type | CreativeWork |
| identifier [?] | CC0-1.0 |
| url [?] | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
| Items that reference this one | |
| license [?] |
| @id | https://ror.org/027m9bs27 |
|---|---|
| name [?] | The University of Manchester |
| @type | Organization |
| Items that reference this one | |
| publisher [?] | A test RO-Crate with a single file |


| lesson 46 Do it yourself |
| So great is our passion for doing things for ourselves, that we are becoming increasingly less dependent on specialized labour. |
| No one can plead ignorance of a subject any longer, for there are countless do-it-yourself publications. |
| Armed with the right tools and materials, newlyweds gaily embark on the task of decorating their own homes. |
| Men, particularly, spend hours of their leisure time installing their own fireplaces, laying out their own gardens; |
| building garages and making furniture. Some really keen enthusiasts go so far as to build their own computers. |
| Shops cater for the do-it-yourself craze not only by running special advisory services for novices, |
| but by offering consumers bits and pieces which they can assemble at home. |
| Such things provide an excellent outlet for pent up creative energy, but unfortunately not all of us are born handymen. |
| Some wives tend to believe that their husbands are infinitely resourceful and can fix anything. |
| Even men who can hardly drive a nail in straight are supposed to be born electricians, carpenters, plumbers and mechanics. |
| When lights fuse, furniture gets rickety, pipes get clogged, or vacuum cleaners fail to operate, |
| some woman assume that their husbands will somehow put things right. |
| The worst thing about the do-it-yourself game is that sometimes even men live under the delusion that they can do anything, even when they have repeatedly been proved wrong. |
| It is a question of pride as much as anything else. |
| Last spring my wife suggested that I call in a man to look at our lawn mower. |
| It had broken down the previous summer, and though I promised to repair it, I had never got round to it. |
| I would not hear of the suggestion and said that I would fix it myself. |
| One Saturday afternoon, I hauled the machine into the garden and had a close look at it. |
| As far as I could see, it needed only a minor adjustment: |
| a turn of a screw here, a little tightening up there, a drop of oil and it would be as good as new. |
| Inevitably the repair job was not quite so simple. |
| The mower firmly refused to mow, so I decided to dismantle it. |
| The garden was soon littered with chunks of metal which had once made up a lawn mower. |
| But I was extremely pleased with myself. |
| I had traced the cause of the trouble. |
| One of the links in the chain that drives the wheels had snapped. |
| After buying a new chain I was faced with the insurmountable task of putting the confusing jigsaw puzzle together again. |
| I was not surprised to find that the machine still refused to work after I had reassembled it, |
| for the simple reason that I was left with several curiously shaped bits of metal which did not seem to fit anywhere. |
| I gave up in despair. |
| The weeks passed and the grass grew. |
| When my wife nagged me to do something about it, I told her that either I would have to buy a new mower or let the grass grow. |
| Needless to say our house is now surrounded by a jungle. |
| Buried somewhere in deep grass there is a rusting lawn mower which I have promised to repair one day. |


12 MONKEYS A film review by John Robertson Copyright 1996 John Robertson
Directed by: Terry Gilliam Starring: Bruce Willis, Madeline Stowe, Brad Pitt, Frank Gorshin, Michael Malone, David Morse, and Christopher Plummer.
Perfect Person Rating*: The Perfect Person for this film is is a person with an appreciation for Terry Gilliam's sense of style, a lover of science fiction, and The Twilight Zone as well as the top three stars of the film. The Perfect Person would probably give this film a 10 out of 10.
Twelve Monkeys is a remake of the film La Jetee (1962), and although I have not seen the original, I think I understand what it is about, and have a new appreciation for it. Twelve Monkeys has a plot that we have seen before, though not often in a Hollywood film.
Bruce Willis plays a man from a horrible future, where mankind has almost been wiped out by a virus which ravaged the earth in 1996. A convicted felon, he is volunteered to perform a mission in the not so distant past, to try and find the origin of the plague so scientists of his time can create a cure in their time.
Willis' time travel is slightly off the mark, and he ends up arriving in 1991 instead of 1996, and to make matters worse, he assaults a policeman and finds himself in an insane asylum after babbling about his "mission" to find the Army of the Twelve Monkeys and stop a virus that will wipe out humanity in six years.
Madeline Stowe is Willis' psychiatrist, and Brad Pitt is a fellow resident of the insane asylum. After several days of treatment, followed by a return to the future and several trips back into several pasts, Willis, Stowe and Pitt's lives become intertwined in a web of causality, flashbacks and flash forwards, and questions about just who is insane and who isn't.
All three main actors give surprising performances, particularly Pitt, who although not shy about taking non-leading man, non-beefcake roles in the past, plays a role that is something of a departure for him.
Twelve Monkeys is a fine film and I recommend it highly to anyone who comes close to the Perfect Person profile above. Although there are holes in the film, what time travel film is without them?
* Perfect Person Rating: The Perfect Person Rating is an attempt to give the reader a new way of understanding my rating. Rather than give a film a score, either overall, or on several attributes, the Perfect Person Rating tries to identify the type of person would enjoy this movie the most. Since a reviewer is by nature someone with a great deal of experience in what they are reviewing, their experience may not be the same as someone who is less informed, less jaded, or more attuned to the subject. Hopefully the Perfect Person Rating will go further toward eliminating reviewer bias than a simple rating scale. Comments are appreciated.
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


by Draco » Sat Sep 27, 2008 7:43 pm
I'm sticking.
My mind and comp is for your help.
The biggest issue about the game that I can possibly help with... is find out why the game won't start for some people... for instance, my comp won't even try to run Evidyon due to that windows error report.
I'm in the middle of slaving my hard drive and installing WinXP Pro on a 2nd computer, completely different than my own, then I'm going to do what I can to isolate the problem, anything you want me to try, I'll try... last thing I'm doing is reformatting my WinXP Home after I get all my stuff moved over.


DEEP IMPACT (1998) **1/2 out of ****
Directed by Mimi Leder
Written by Michael Tolkin and Bruce Joel Rubin
Starring Robert Duvall, Téa Leoni, Elijah Wood, Vanessa Redgrave, Maximilian Schell and Morgan Freeman
Deep Impact officially opens the summer season of big-budget action extravaganzas, but it's different than most other disaster movies, which is both good and bad. The typical disaster movie has a big cast of one-dimensional characters and really big special effects. Deep Impact is no exception. Here's the premise: a comet the size of Manhattan is headed towards Earth. It doesn't take a genius to figure out that something will hit Earth, providing us with special effects. But Earth can't be destroyed! Oh no. We need a happy ending because this is a disaster movie. The two go hand-in-hand. Sorry to give that away.
Téa Leoni plays a reporter named Jenny Lerner(from the random name box) with a father(Maximilian Schell) who has left her mother(Vanessa Redgrave, in three scenes) for another woman. The expository scenes are pretty much a waste for this type of movie, even if they are relatively well-acted. It's the shallow characters that are the problem. Another problem is that WE KNOW that the comet is coming, and the characters do not. This is not dramatic irony. It's frustration. Leoni keeps us informed and she spends half the movie in the news anchor position, keeping us up to date. It's a dull role.
Morgan Freeman plays the President of the United States, in a authoritative, statesman-like manner, and it works well, except for the final, terribly-written scene(you'll know what I mean). The plan is to put one million people, by means of a national lottery, into underground caves. I was surprised that the movie didn't show people arguing over this. The American public would not voluntarily accept death like the characters in Deep Impact do. The President also reveals that the largest spaceship ever constructed is going to land on the comet, and blow it up.
Robert Duvall plays Spurgeon "Fish" Tanner, an aging astronaut on board the "Messiah." The space scenes with Duvall are the best part of the movie. Duvall carries the film with an excellent, veteran performance, making a silly "Moby Dick" reading to a fellow astronaut bearable. But the action scene in which Duvall pilots the spacecraft onto the comet is ridiculous. I asked myself how a giant ship like that could maneuver through all that space debris without getting destroyed. And when the ship lands on the comet, the plot thickens. The "Messiah" must get off the comet within a certain time frame before the sun rises(I don't get it). The planting of the nuclear charges is sloppily intercut with shots of the obligatory countdown. First, it's 6 hours, but suddenly a couple minutes later(in movie time) it's down to 1 hour! Then one minute! This is the film's fatal flaw: pacing.
Elijah Wood plays Leo Beiderman, a young amateur astronomer who "discovers" the comet. His family is selected by the lottery to go live in the caves because of his discovery. But he doesn't want to leave his astronomer girlfriend behind. I won't reveal what he does to bring her along, but you can probably guess. These scenes don't work well because she doesn't have any significant dialogue, or character to speak of. These are cardboard characters, and we don't feel for them.
Looking back, it looks like I trashed the movie. But I did give it a **1/2. That's because it was entertaining. It was worth my $5 to see New York City get toppled by a tidal wave, even if the effects were not terribly convincing, like Titanic was. A movie like this needs the audience to care about the characters, but I didn't.  But it had potential.
D. Mandlsohn<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Chirality potential¶
-
namespace mdk
-
class Chirality : public mdk::Force
- #include <Chirality.hpp>
Chirality potential for the models with a native structure (in particular the positions of the residues). It’s supposed to be a more replacement for bond and dihedral potentials, if the native structure is provided.
Public Functions
-
virtual void bind(Simulation &simulation) override
Bind the force field to the simulation.
- Parameters
simulation – Simulation to bind to.
Public Members
-
double e_chi = 1.0 * eps
The amplitude of the potential.
Private Members
-
Scalars d0_cube_inv
A list of cube inverses of $d_0$, where $d_0$ is the length of $v_i = r_{i+1} - r_i$ in the native structure.
-
Scalars C_nat
A list of the values of C_i in the native structure.
-
Bytes inRange
inRange[i] = 1 if a quadruple (i-2, i+1, i, i+1) is connected, i.e. in a single chain.
-
virtual void bind(Simulation &simulation) override
-
class Chirality : public mdk::Force


#
Redux FAQ: Design Decisions#
Table of Contents- Why doesn't Redux pass the state and action to subscribers?
- Why doesn't Redux support using classes for actions and reducers?
- Why does the middleware signature use currying?
- Why does applyMiddleware use a closure for dispatch?
-
Why doesn't
combineReducers
include a third argument with the entire state when it calls each reducer? -
Why doesn't mapDispatchToProps allow use of
return values from
getState()
ormapStateToProps()
?
#
Design Decisions#
Why doesn't Redux pass the state and action to subscribers?Subscribers are intended to respond to the state value itself, not the action. Updates to the state are processed synchronously, but notifications to subscribers can be batched or debounced, meaning that subscribers are not always notified with every action. This is a common performance optimization to avoid repeated re-rendering.
Batching or debouncing is possible by using enhancers
to override store.dispatch
to change the
way that subscribers are notified. Also, there are
libraries that change Redux to process actions in
batches to optimize performance and avoid repeated
re-rendering:
-
redux-batch
allows passing an array of actions to
store.dispatch()
with only one notification, - redux-batched-subscribe allows batching of subscribe notifications that occur as a result of dispatches.
The intended guarantee is that Redux eventually calls
all subscribers with the most recent state available,
but not that it always calls each subscriber for each
action. The store state is available in the subscriber
simply by calling store.getState()
. The
action cannot be made available in the subscribers
without breaking the way that actions might be
batched.
A potential use-case for using the action inside a subscriber -- which is an unsupported feature -- is to ensure that a component only re-renders after certain kinds of actions. Instead, re-rendering should be controlled through:
- the shouldComponentUpdate lifecycle method
- the virtual DOM equality check (vDOMEq)
- React.PureComponent
- Using React-Redux: use mapStateToProps to subscribe components to only the parts of the store that they need.
#
Further InformationArticles
Discussions
- #580: Why doesn't Redux pass the state to subscribers?
- #2214: Alternate Proof of Concept: Enhancer Overhaul -- more on debouncing
#
Why doesn't Redux support using classes for actions and reducers?
The pattern of using functions, called action
creators, to return action objects may seem
counterintuitive to programmers with a lot of Object
Oriented Programming experience, who would see this is
a strong use-case for Classes and instances. Class
instances for action objects and reducers are not
supported because class instances make serialization
and deserialization tricky. Deserialization methods
like JSON.parse(string)
will return a
plain old Javascript object rather than class
instances.
As described in the Store FAQ, if you are okay with things like persistence and time-travel debugging not working as intended, you are welcome to put non-serializable items into your Redux store.
Serialization enables the browser to store all actions that have been dispatched, as well as the previous store states, with much less memory. Rewinding and 'hot reloading' the store is central to the Redux developer experience and the function of Redux DevTools. This also enables deserialized actions to be stored on the server and re-serialized in the browser in the case of server-side rendering with Redux.
#
Further InformationArticles
Discussions
#
Why does the middleware signature use currying?
Redux middleware are written using a triply-nested
function structure that looks like
const middleware = storeAPI => next => action
=> {}
, rather than a single function that looks like
const middleware = (storeAPI, next, action) =>
{}
. There's a few reasons for this.
One is that "currying" functions is a standard functional programming technique, and Redux was explicitly intended to use functional programming principles in its design. Another is that currying functions creates closures where you can declare variables that exist for the lifetime of the middleware (which could be considered a functional equivalent to instance variables that exist for the lifetime of a class instance). Finally, it's simply the approach that was chosen when Redux was initially designed.
The curried function signature of declaring middleware is deemed unnecessary by some, because both store and next are available when the applyMiddleware function is executed. This issue has been determined to not be worth introducing breaking changes, as there are now hundreds of middleware in the Redux ecosystem that rely on the existing middleware definition.
#
Further InformationDiscussions
- Why does the middleware signature use currying?
applyMiddleware
use a closure
for dispatch
?#
Why does
applyMiddleware
takes the existing
dispatch from the store and closes over it to create
the initial chain of middlewares that have been
invoked with an object that exposes the getState and
dispatch functions, which enables middlewares that
rely on dispatch during initialization
to run.
#
Further InformationDiscussions
combineReducers
include
a third argument with the entire state when it calls
each reducer?#
Why doesn't
combineReducers
is opinionated to
encourage splitting reducer logic by domain. As stated
in
Beyond combineReducers
,combineReducers
is deliberately limited
to handle a single common use case: updating a state
tree that is a plain Javascript object by delegating
the work of updating each slice of state to a specific
slice reducer.
It's not immediately obvious what a potential
third argument to each reducer should be: the entire
state tree, some callback function, some other part of
the state tree, etc. If
combineReducers
doesn't fit your use
case, consider using libraries like
combineSectionReducers
or
reduceReducers
for other options with deeply nested reducers and
reducers that require access to the global state.
If none of the published utilities solve your use case, you can always write a function yourself that does just exactly what you need.
#
Further informationArticles
Discussions
mapDispatchToProps
allow use of return
values from getState()
or
mapStateToProps()
?#
Why doesn't
There have been requests to use either the entire
state
or the return value of
mapState
inside of
mapDispatch
, so that when functions are
declared inside of mapDispatch
, they can
close over the latest returned values from the store.
This approach is not supported in
mapDispatch
because it would mean also
calling mapDispatch
every time the store
is updated. This would cause the re-creation of
functions with every state update, thus adding a lot
of performance overhead.
The preferred way to handle this use-case--needing to
alter props based on the current state and
mapDispatchToProps functions--is to work from
mergeProps, the third argument to the connect
function. If specified, it is passed the result of
mapStateToProps()
,
mapDispatchToProps()
, and the container
component's props. The plain object returned from
mergeProps
will be passed as props to the
wrapped component.
#
Further informationDiscussions


ProgressJs is a JavaScript and CSS3 library which helps developers create and manage progress bars for any object on the page. You can design your own template for progress bars or simply customize them.
You can use
ProgressJs to show the progress of loading contents (images, videos, etc.) on the page to the users. It can be used on all elements including textboxes, textareas or even the whole body.
It's light-weight, easy to use, customizable, free and open-source.


ABeeZee is a children's learning font. Open, friendly and simple, the definite shapes support the process of learning to read and write. The italic carefully reminds young readers of fluent writing movements and inspires them to create their own unique handwriting.
Learn more at carrois.com.
To contribute, see github.com/googlefonts/abeezee.


NGDynamicValidtor is applied to a directive like this.
<input ng-model="name" ng-dynamic-validator="options" />
Options object can be defined in you controller and passed via scope,
or you can create a json object string inline in HTML as value ot the ng-dynamic-validator attribute.
If you choose the inline path - your string will be parsed via $parse
Angular service
against the $scope of the directive and validators
service, allowing you to reference
properties from both of them (validators
service contains standard validtor function
like maxLength
and required
, it is described later). This example demostrates both approaches.
Keys on the options object are as follows:
_validateRequestGroups
- array of strings. Used to specificaly target VALIDATION_REQUEST angular events
at a certain groups of inputs.
_validateTogetherGroups
- array of strings. Elements that belong to a group
will trigger validation of that group when they validate - every input in the group will also validate
(events being validated are the same that triggered validation on the original input).
_validateTogetherGroupsBehaviour
- string describing desired behaviour. This applies when a
VALIDATION_REQUEST is passing through the scopes of you form, causing each input to validate and trigger
group validation (i.e. group validation will be triggered by every input in the group). Read detailed example
below for more info.
To avoid misspells, there is an injectable angular constant
NGDynamicValdiatorModule.constant("excludedNonValidsBehaviours", {
//triggers but does not validate with the group
onlyTrigger: "onlyTrigger",
//triggers once per group validation (default)
afterFirst: "afterFirst",
//will validate after each input in the gruop
afterEach: "afterEach"
};
_excludedNonValids
- string describing desired behaviour. Behaviour of the valitdors for events that resulted
invalid during the last time they validated.
NGDynamicValdiatorModule.constant("excludedNonValidsBehaviours",{
//Once an event like blur has resulted in invalid,
//it will validated on every ocasion,
//untill resulting valid again (default)
validate: "validate",
//Do nothing - if such an event is not participating
//in a triggered validation - it will not trigger
doNothing: "doNothing",
//Once invalid, the event will be set valid again on the
//next validation in which it does not participate
setValid: "setValid"
};
eventName
- any other key not starting with a '$' will be treated as a JS event name, for which a handler will be attached.
Pass a validator function or an array of such functions to it.
$eventName
- pseudo event name, validators for such events can only be triggered via angular $scope event, described later.
Validator functions are passed to it same as to js eventNames.
default
- you can treat this any other event name, though it does not create any event listeners of its own. Rather,
this validators will fire whenever ng-model="..."
decides to update the model and invokes the $parses chain (and as such,
any manual triggering of the $setViewValue will also include it).
Prior to ng-model-options this was always user input. With ng-model-options it is whatever the updateOn
is set to.


Gaby
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Regression Tree
Posted on
May 04, 2019
By
Jiaqi Zeng
This is homework 5.
Click here


Greetings!
Welcome to my blog, I am excited to begin using this platform as a means to share my insite and thoughts on a wide range of topics relating to technology, programming, travel, and much more.
I look forward to this blogging journey, and sharing it with all of you :)
If you have any questions about the website please email me here!
-Ali


Forecasts will be quantitatively evaluated for each target using two metrics. Point forecasts will be evaluated using relative mean absolute error to assess performance relative to a seasonal autoregressive model and to other forecasts. The probability distributions will be evaluated using the logarithmic score. For each target, relative MAE and the logarithmic score will be calculated across all seasons and forecast times (week of the season) as well as for specific seasons and forecast time to identify potential differences in model strengths. The primary comparisons will be made for the testing period (2010-2013), however forecasts will also be compared between the training and testing periods to assess how forecast accuracy changes when predicting on data that was excluded from the model development process.
IMPORTANT NOTES: A different model may be employed for each target and location. No metrics will be compared across targets.Relative Mean Absolute Error
Mean absolute error (MAE) is the mean absolute difference between predictions \(\hat{\mathbf{y}}\) and observations \(\mathbf{y}\) over \(n\) data points:
\(MAE(\hat{\mathbf{y}}, \mathbf{y})=\frac{1}{n}\sum\limits_{i=1}^{n} \left|\hat{y}_{i}-y_{i}\right|\).
Relative MAE for models A and B is:
\(relMAE_{A,B}=\frac{MAE_{A}}{MAE_{B}}\)
An important feature of this metric is that it can be interpreted directly in terms of accuracy of predictions. For example, \(relMAE_{A,B}\) = 0.8 indicates that, on average, predictions from model A were 20% closer to the observed values than those from model B. Additionally, comparing multiple candidate models to a common baseline model with relative MAE allows for the assessment of the relative accuracy of the candidate models. For example, the relative MAE for model A versus the baseline model can be divided by the relative MAE for model B versus the baseline, resulting in the relative MAE for model A versus model B.
References
Hyndman RJ and AB Koehler. (2006) Another look at measures of forecast accuracy. International Journal of Forecasting. 22(4):679-688. Available at: http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/ebs/pubs/wpapers/2005/wp13-05.pdf.
Logarithmic Score The logarithmic scoring rule is a proper scoring rule based on a binned probability distribution of the prediction, \(\mathbf{y}\). The score is the log of the probability assigned to the observed outcome, \(i\):
\(S(\mathbf{p},i) = ln(p_{i})\)
For example, a single prediction for the peak week includes probabilities for each week (1-52) in the season. The probability assigned to a week when the peak is unlikely would be low, near to zero, while the probability assigned to the forecast peak week is the highest. The total of these probabilities across all weeks must equal 1, i.e.:
\(\sum\limits_{i=1}^{52} p_{i}=1\).
If the observed peak week is week 30 and \(p_{i}\) = 0.15, the score for this prediction is \(log\)(0.15), or approximately -1.9.
Note that the logarithmic score is based on a probabilistic estimate - a complete probability distribution over all possible outcomes. This is desirable because it requires the forecaster to consider the entire range of possible outcomes, and to estimate the likelihood if each one of them. Two forecasters may agree on which outcome is the most likely, and therefore submit the same point estimate, which would be scored identically by MAE. However, their predictions may differ substantially on how likely this outcome is, and how likely other outcomes are. By considering this probability, the logarithmic score enables scoring of the confidence in the prediction, not just the value of the point prediction.
Another advantage of logarithmic scores is that they can be summed across different time periods, targets, and locations to provide both specific and generalized measures of model accuracy. The bins that will be used for forecasts of the peak week, maximum weekly incidence, and total cases in the season will be specified in the forecast templates.
References
Gneiting T and AE Raftery. (2007) Strictly proper scoring rules, prediction, and estimation. Journal of the American Statistical Association. 102(477):359-378. Available at: https://www.stat.washington.edu/raftery/Research/PDF/Gneiting2007jasa.pdf.


Simple Blogging static blogs
A blog seems a sensible thing to have, if only so that I have somewhere to write longer posts for reference on twitter.
It gives me to put content I might want to share with someone, regardless of whether anyone finds it, or chooses to read it.
So I have decided to make a blog. Simple to start, pretty later.
The thing is, I have done this many time before, partly just to trial different platforms (wordpress, blogger, posterous, svtle. Last time round I settled on posterous. For those of you (imaginary readers), that do not know, posterous was a blogging platform that linked in with services like twitter to spread your content across different channels. Unfortunately, posterous was bought out and closed down by twitter. I could have moved my posts on to ‘posthaven’, but it didn’t seem worth it. I am not a very frequent blogger, I didn’t have too many posts.
However, since the closure of my old blog I have found myself wanting to link to items that I had written up in some detail, and writing the posts up again was frustrating and incomplete. I realised that even a small amount of content can add up in value over time.
Geek Alert - the following content will not be of interest to (admirably) low tech readers
Options for blogging
- sign up to another (free) blogging service (wordpress/blogger/tumblr)
- install a blog or cms myself (wordpress/statamic/etc)
- go geek and use a static site generator (Jekyll/Octopress/ruhoh/nanoc)
Predictably, I went with number 3. As a brief overview, rather than dynamically retrieving and rendering web content from a database (like wordpress etc), a static site generator creates simple HTML webpages to represent your content. It does this intelligently, making them look pretty and all, but the final result is a set of pages you could put on a usb stick and open in your browser, not requiring a webserver, database, etc.
Using a static site
The last time round I lost my content because it was wrapped up in someone elses platform and they decided to do something else with it. Thats fine, I’m not bitter (really!), but it served as a useful reminder - service providers have their own priorities. If I want to keep hold of my posts etc, I need to ensure that it remains accessible to me. If I generate a static site, those files are entirely under my control. They require only the most simple, cheapest, low maintenance web server to present them on the web, and I can fiddle with them on my computer offline to my heart’s content.
The reason I chose Jekyll as my static site generator (there are so many is that, fortuitously, github will do the generation bit for me, and host my site for free (I genuinely love github). This does mean I am relying on a service provider to look after my blog again, but in this case our priorities are aligned. Even if github decides at a later date that they no longer wish to display my blog, their entire business model is based on securely storing peoples code, regardless of its function. So my blog should still be there, and I can move it if I want. Because I am using github, which has a spendid API, I can also use a tool like prose.io to create and edit my blog posts, if I would prefer to edit online.


Overview:
STD's are sexually transmitted diseases are typically passed from person to person through sexual contact.
There are many types of STD's, some of the most common being HPV, Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Syphylis, and Herpes.
HIV and AIDS
HIV and AIDS are two other common STD's. HIV is the gateway disease that leads to AIDS if not treated with anti-retroviral drugs.
HIV is spread through blood, vaginal fluid, breast milk, and semen.
HIV and AIDS can be prevented with by using a condom during sexual activity, never sharing needles, and abstinence, among other things.
More Information
The Well Project
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention


{% block title %}Requests quota has exceeded{% endblock %} {% block body %}
You have exceeded your request quota for this API {% endblock %}


Grand Rapids to Pay $190,000 Settlement to War Veteran Detained by ICE
by Associated PressGRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Grand Rapids will pay a $190,000 settlement to a Latino American war veteran who was wrongfully detained by federal immigration officials.
The City Commission unanimously approved the payment to Jilmar Ramos-Gomez on Tuesday to resolve a Michigan Department of Civil Rights complaint.
Customs Enforcement held Ramos-Gomez for three days last December before releasing the Michigan-born U.S. citizen. Police Capt. Curtis VanderKooi served a 20-hour, unpaid suspension for violating department policy after he alerted the federal agency about Ramos-Gomez’ arrest at a hospital.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan and Michigan Immigrant Rights Center filed the complaint on Ramos-Gomez’s behalf in April, saying VanderKooi discriminated against him based on his race, violating the state’s Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act.


LIST_FILES
FunctionReturns a table containing the files in a particular folder, optionally recursing into subfolders. If a folder
cannot be accessed, then it is skipped silently. This function is used in the FROM
clause of a
SELECT
statement and can participate in joins as if it were a table.
LIST_FILES(root-path, [recursive])
A table with the following columns:
Column name Example value file_path
"C:\Temp\file1.csv" folder
"C:\Temp" filename
"file1.csv" extension
".csv" modified_date
"2016-04-03 22:05:14.790 -04:00"
-- Returns a table listing all the files in the
-- root C:\ directory.
SELECT * FROM LIST_FILES('C:\');
-- Returns a table listing the first 50 file
-- paths in the C:\Users\ directory and all
-- subdirectories within it, recursively.
SELECT file_path FROM LIST_FILES('C:\Users\', 1) LIMIT 50;


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Sitting for long periods of time can lead to health problems such as heart disease.
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If you choose to start over please rest your Arduino Board.
Start Over
Load Data


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Success: Invoice ID #{{ invoice.pk }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You were successfully charged {{ invoice.amount_string }}. Thanks!


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
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Greg Hurrell
This was added in version 3.2:
http://wincent.com/a/products/winswitch/history/
- ** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of bug 332 ***
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@(request: RequestHeader, messagesApi: MessagesApi) New Instance Based on: {{cluster.display}} You do not have access to any compute clusters! (If you are sure you do, some clusters may not currently be available.) Cancel Create
Based on:
You do not have access to any compute clusters! (If you are sure you do, some clusters may not currently be available.)


Community Outreach
MARS teams make a difference in the community of Marion, Illinois. Ways the teams have reached out include:
• Robotics Summer Camp at the Marion Carnegie Library, 2012-2016 • HackSI – Weekend long “hack-a-thon” – Team members volunteer, teaching others about robotics/engineering • Robotics demonstration at VA Hospital • Black Diamond Harley Davidson Trunk-or-Treat – robotics demo • Robotics Demonstration at SIU Solar Eclipse Day
• Angel Tree participant – made possible by team member donations • Coach’s Boards – designed and built wire and controller managers (coach’s boards) to donate to rookie teams • Mentor to FLL (First Lego League) team • Prepare and donate goodie bags with emergency robotics “quick fixes” to hand out at competitions • MHS Homecoming Parade – generating interest in robotics with float and mini WALL-E bots built by team


The Datical DB Project Directory is the path location of your Datical DB Project folder. This will contain a datical.project file.
Typically, this will be a relative path as it will be created by Jenkins during source code checkout. If you Datical DB Project is stored in the db folder under the root of your source tree and is named "My Project", you should enter ./db/My Project.


Peanut Butter
Ingredients
- 1 lb. of raw pre-shelled peanuts
Directions
- Spread peanuts on a large baking sheet and roast in the oven at 350°F (175°C) for ten to twelve minutes
- While the peanuts are still hot remove any skins from them. This is best done by wrapping a few handfuls at a time in a dish towel and rolling them against each other for several seconds.
- Put all your roasted and skinned peanuts in a food processor, add salt if desired, and chop until you have reached your desired thickness of peanut butter. (This may take a few minutes)
Contribution
Recipe tags:
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Akamine
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How do galaxies evolve? is the question at the heart of my research. In search of answers, I examine the reservoirs of gas (chiefly atomic hydrogen) in galaxies along with the internal and external processes that combine to regulate star formation and the build-up of stellar mass. My specialism lies in the simultaneous analysis of large, multi-wavelength datasets in order to understand the galaxy population as a whole.
To complete this work, much of my time is spent developing and optimising bespoke software for handling, visualising and analysing big data.
An up-to-date copy of my academic CV is available here.
I’m also a passionate science communicator and outreach enthusiast. When I’m not peering at the Universe I spend my time talking about it through radio, writing and award-winning public talks!
I was a finalist of FameLab Australia, the international science communication competition presented by the British Council. Credit: British Council
A list of my papers can be found here
My research has been covered by IFL Science, news.com.au, The Herald Sun, Gizmodo, Scientific American and more
I regularly deliver talks to large audiences, including the March for Science, Cosmic Shambles, FameLab and major industry events
Amongst others, I have provided commentary for the ABC, SpaceTime, RTR-FM and JOY FM
Feel free to drop me an email. I’m happy to respond to media requests for interviews and expertise on astronomy or physics related topics, as well as matters of science funding and culture.


|
AGsearch
Lightweight command line Search Engine for Ancient Greek Documents
|
term info object More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, str term, Dict[str, int] doc_id_counts) |
| term info constructor More... | |
| def | save (self) |
| save term info to term info db More... | |
| def | load (cls, str term) |
| load term info using term as an identifier. More... | |
| def | update_term_info (self, str doc_id, int term_count) |
| update database with given information More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| term | |
| dcounts | |
term info object
| def agsearch.terminfo.TermInfo.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| str | term, | ||
| Dict[str, int] | doc_id_counts | ||
| ) |
term info constructor
| term | term we are concerned with |
| doc_id_counts | we register which documents contain term through a dictionary. This can be saved to hard drive for cases where the object does not fit into memory. |
| def agsearch.terminfo.TermInfo.load | ( | cls, | |
| str | term | ||
| ) |
load term info using term as an identifier.
| def agsearch.terminfo.TermInfo.save | ( | self | ) |
save term info to term info db
Updates term info database saving the current TermInfo object members inside
| def agsearch.terminfo.TermInfo.update_term_info | ( | self, | |
| str | doc_id, | ||
| int | term_count | ||
| ) |
update database with given information
| doc_id | document identifier |
| term_count | count of this term inside document |


Pollution inventory report
Version 1: Intensive farmer
Check your details
- Permit number
- Site address
- Contact details
- Check site codes
- What livestock did you keep on this site?
- What type of pigs did you keep on this site?
- Task list
- How were your sows housed?
- How were your piglets housed?
- How were your weaners housed?
- How were your growers housed?
- How were your finishers housed?
- Off-site waste transfers
- Overseas waste transfer
- Sharing your data
- Check data
- Submit your report
- Confirmation


Winfred Sunga
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SUBROUTINE SLAMRG( N1, N2, A, STRD1, STRD2, INDEX ) * * -- LAPACK routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER N1, N2, STRD1, STRD2 * .. * .. Array Arguments .. INTEGER INDEX( * ) REAL A( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * SLAMRG will create a permutation list which will merge the elements * of A (which is composed of two independently sorted sets) into a * single set which is sorted in ascending order. * * Arguments * ========= * * N1 (input) INTEGER * N2 (input) INTEGER * These arguements contain the respective lengths of the two * sorted lists to be merged. * * A (input) REAL array, dimension (N1+N2) * The first N1 elements of A contain a list of numbers which * are sorted in either ascending or descending order. Likewise * for the final N2 elements. * * STRD1 (input) INTEGER * STRD2 (input) INTEGER * These are the strides to be taken through the array A. * Allowable strides are 1 and -1. They indicate whether a * subset of A is sorted in ascending (STRDx = 1) or descending * (STRDx = -1) order. * * INDEX (output) INTEGER array, dimension (N1+N2) * On exit this array will contain a permutation such that * if B( I ) = A( INDEX( I ) ) for I=1,N1+N2, then B will be * sorted in ascending order. * * ===================================================================== * * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER I, IND1, IND2, N1SV, N2SV * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * N1SV = N1 N2SV = N2 IF( STRD1.GT.0 ) THEN IND1 = 1 ELSE IND1 = N1 END IF IF( STRD2.GT.0 ) THEN IND2 = 1 + N1 ELSE IND2 = N1 + N2 END IF I = 1 * while ( (N1SV > 0) & (N2SV > 0) ) 10 CONTINUE IF( N1SV.GT.0 .AND. N2SV.GT.0 ) THEN IF( A( IND1 ).LE.A( IND2 ) ) THEN INDEX( I ) = IND1 I = I + 1 IND1 = IND1 + STRD1 N1SV = N1SV - 1 ELSE INDEX( I ) = IND2 I = I + 1 IND2 = IND2 + STRD2 N2SV = N2SV - 1 END IF GO TO 10 END IF * end while IF( N1SV.EQ.0 ) THEN DO 20 N1SV = 1, N2SV INDEX( I ) = IND2 I = I + 1 IND2 = IND2 + STRD2 20 CONTINUE ELSE * N2SV .EQ. 0 DO 30 N2SV = 1, N1SV INDEX( I ) = IND1 I = I + 1 IND1 = IND1 + STRD1 30 CONTINUE END IF * RETURN * * End of SLAMRG * END


--- layout: default title: 'STAT 155' ---
Instructor: Bryan Martin (bmartin1 at macalester dot edu)
Class Times: MWF, 10:50–11:50, 12:00–1:00, OLRI 241
Office Hours: MWF, 1:00–2:30pm, OLRI 232
Note: When emailing me,
please include "[STAT 155]" at the beginning of the email header!
It will help me respond to you faster.
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--- layout: post title: To the hypercritic published: 1 ---
You'll never go hungry feeding on the mistakes of others. Doing so, however, is like eating at McDonald's every day -- it's just not good for you.


The default setting for Bright Sparks is for all of the persona subject categories to be selected. However, by using the checkboxes below you can temporarily deselect one or more of the most common categories.
So for example, you could retrieve personas only from the Art & Design category by deselecting all the other categories.


Email Statistics
Source: GitHub
Create statistics of received / sent mails.
Select emails by subject query.
WPF UI and DataVisialization Toolkit Charts.
Now supports only Gmail folder structure.
Uses IMAP protocol. (enable gmail imap)
Application is slow, but that's mainly thanks to IMAP :)
Updates statistics on real time.
UML Class Diagram:
Model-View-Controller archietcture and view is on own project, so it's easy to change.
Source includes also some Unit Tests.
GetData Sequence Diagram:


{% extends "./common/layout.html" %} {% block title %}Wysiwyg Editor / Universe Admin{% endblock %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
It has been exactly 3 years since I wrote my first blog series entitled “Flavorful Tuscany”, but starting it was definitely not easy. Back then, I didn’t know much about blogging, let alone think that one day it could become my full-time job. Even though I had many recipes and food-related stories to tell, it never crossed my mind that I could be sharing them with the whole world
I am now a full-time blogger and the curator of the Simply delicious newsletter, sharing stories about traveling and cooking, as well as tips on how to run a successful blog.

It has been exactly 3 years since I wrote my first blog series entitled “Flavorful Tuscany”, but starting it was definitely not easy. Back then, I didn’t know much about blogging, let alone think that one day it could become my full-time job. Even though I had many recipes and food-related stories to tell, it never crossed my mind that I could be sharing them with the whole world
I am now a full-time blogger and the curator of the Simply delicious newsletter, sharing stories about traveling and cooking, as well as tips on how to run a successful blog.


| faststack {fastmap} | R Documentation |
A faststack
is backed by a list. The backing list will grow or shrink as
the stack changes in size.
faststack(init = 20, missing_default = NULL)
init |
Initial size of the list that backs the stack. This is also used as the minimum size of the list; it will not shrink any smaller. |
missing_default |
The value to return when |
faststack
objects have the following methods:
push(x)
Push an object onto the stack.
mpush(..., .list = NULL)
Push objects onto the stack. .list
can be a list of objects to add.
pop(missing = missing_default)
Remove and return the top object on the stack. If the stack is empty,
it will return missing
, which defaults to the value of
missing_default
that stack()
was created with (typically, NULL
).
mpop(n, missing = missing_default)
Remove and return the top n
objects on the stack, in a list. The first
element of the list is the top object in the stack. If n
is greater
than the number of objects in the stack, any requested items beyond
those in the stack will be replaced with missing
(typically, NULL
).
peek(missing = missing_default)
Return the top object on the stack, but do not remove it from the stack.
If the stack is empty, this will return missing
.
reset()
Reset the stack, clearing all items.
size()
Returns the number of items in the stack.
as_list()
Return a list containing the objects in the stack, where the first element in the list is the object at the bottom of the stack, and the last element in the list is the object at the top of the stack.


Match Play Red trails 1-2 to 5. How should Red play 53?
pips Red=103 White=110
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money, 13/8, 6/3 is very clear. Any other play is a blunder.
Once again, the score dictates the play. Now 13/8, 6/3 is a blunder. Red must play 13/8, 7/4* and go for the gammon and the match. The fifteen shots are well justified by the potential reward. Even if hit Red is still in the game.
At this score the cube is virtually dead for White. He will be too good or not good enough to redouble.
Once again, the score dictates the play. Now 13/8, 6/3 is a blunder. Red must play 13/8, 7/4* and go for the gammon and the match. The fifteen shots are well justified by the potential reward. Even if hit Red is still in the game.
At this score the cube is virtually dead for White. He will be too good or not good enough to redouble.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/8 7/4* Eq.: +0.385 0.619 0.172 0.005 - 0.381 0.138 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/8 6/3 Eq.: +0.322 (-0.063) 0.665 0.060 0.001 - 0.335 0.041 0.000 3. Cubeful 0-ply 8/3 7/4* Eq.: +0.201 (-0.184) 0.571 0.139 0.006 - 0.429 0.156 0.002 4. Cubeful 0-ply 7/4* 7/2 Eq.: +0.144 (-0.240) 0.553 0.140 0.006 - 0.447 0.205 0.006 5. Cubeful 0-ply 7/4* 6/1* Eq.: +0.130 (-0.255) 0.520 0.196 0.005 - 0.480 0.304 0.017


The Genomic Observatory Metadatabase (GeOMe Database) is an open access repository for geographic and ecological metadata associated with sequenced samples. This package is used to retrieve GeOMe data for analysis. See <http://www.geome-db.org> for more information regarding GeOMe.
| Version: | 0.2 |
| Depends: | utils |
| Imports: | ape, httr |
| Published: | 2017-10-17 |
| Author: | RJ Ewing |
| Maintainer: | RJ Ewing <ewing.rj at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/DIPnet/fimsR-access/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://www.geome-db.org, https://github.com/DIPnet/fimsR-access |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | geomedb results |
| Reference manual: | geomedb.pdf |
| Package source: | geomedb_0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: geomedb_0.2.zip, r-release: geomedb_0.2.zip, r-oldrel: geomedb_0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: geomedb_0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: geomedb_0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | geomedb archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=geomedb to link to this page.


{% include main/countdown.html %} {% include main/inscription.html %} {% include main/about.html %} {% include main/sponsors.html %} {% include main/faq.html %} {% include main/comitee.html %} {% include main/location.html %}


The Royal Wedding
How long have Harry & Meghan been married?
- Days
- Hours
- Minutes
- Seconds
The festivities were paid for by the royal family. A few overzealous publications dubbed it the wedding of the century. Others took issue with the fact that it was held on a Saturday when tradition dictates royal weddings usually happen on a weekday. With the parties over, it's time to start keeping track of how long this union will last.
ROYAL WEDDING NEWS: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle get married
Royal Marriage FAQ
When was the most-recent royal wedding?
The royal wedding was May 19, 2018.
When was the royal wedding before that?
Prince William and Kate Middleton have been married for 7 years. They were married on April 29, 2011 at Westminster Abbey in London.
Anyone else?
Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married in a lavish, televised ceremony on July 29, 1981. They divorced in 1996 and she was killed in a car crash in Paris one year later.
How long has Queen Elizabeth been married to Prince Philip?
The Queen of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II, has been married to Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, for 71 years. Their wedding was November 20, 1947.
Who is Meghan Markle?
Meghan Markle is a bi-racial 36-year-old actress born and raised in Los Angeles. She graduated from Northwestern University in 2003.
Who is Prince Harry?
Prince Harry Charles Albert David is the younger son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana.
Royal couple links
More Meghan Markle and Prince Harry in these links below:


Welcome! I am an Assistant Professor of STEM Education at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
If you’re looking for my contact information or other information (including links to ongoing grants, publications and presentations), please visit the page for my vita.
My University of Tennessee homepage is here.
The Making Data Science Count Research Group website is here.
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upload
sort-asc
sort-des
graph-up
graph-down
replay
edit
pencil
rubber
crop
eye
eye-close
image
gallery
video
camera
folder
clipboard
order
file
copy
add-file
print
calendar
time
trash
plugin
extension
memory
settings
scissor
wrench
hammer
lock
unlock
volume-low
volume-high
volume-off
pause
play
stop
musical
random
reload
loop
text
bold
italic
underline
format-clear
text-type
table
attach-file
paperclip
link-intact
link
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indent-increase
indent-decrease
align-justify
align-left
align-center
align-right
list-numbered
list-bulleted
list
emoticon
quote-right
code
code-working
code-unfold
chevron-right
chevron-left
chevron-left-mini
chevron-right-mini
chevron-up
chevron-down
chevron-up-mini
chevron-down-mini
arrow-left
arrow-right
arrow-up
arrow-down
dropdown
dropup
dropright
dropleft
sort-vertical
triangle-left
triangle-right
triangle-down
triangle-up
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check
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plus-circle
plus
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minus
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alert
help-circle
help
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info
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heart
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star
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thumb-up
thumb-down
small-point
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Const
Injection token for accessing configuration.
Use the Inject decorator to access the configuration from a service or component:
Inject
class MyService(@Inject(AuthConfigService) config: AuthConfig) {}
Injection token for accessing configuration.
Usage Notes
Use the
Inject
decorator to access the configuration from a service or component:


These are a few of the 75+ course banners I've made for Athabasca University. For this design process, I had to read the syllabus and course material and do enough research to start to understand the overarching ideas present in the course, then put that into a visual representation.
What came up more than once in my research of data systems was the comparison of data systems to trees, where there is a main system (the trunk of the tree) and many branches that go out from there but are always connected to the trunk. After learning about algorithms, I learned that the metaphor of a tree also works quite well to describe algorithms. Algorithms can be described in a simlar manner, although there isn't always a body or trunk like in data systems, algorithms do branch like trees. Algorithms have a starting point that then branches out to accomodate all of the possibilities for choices, like a choice tree. Because of how well the visual metaphor fit for both subjects of this course, I decided to make a "digital tree" to represent both the structure of data systems as well as the branching choices that are characteristic of algorithms.
From my research, Systems Analysis and Design is about gathering information, doing research, and creating a system that is efficient and cohesive based on the needs outlined in your research. I chose to represent this by having two seperate areas of colour--a "before" and an "after", so to speak. On the "before"/left side, there is a representation of disorder and chaos, and on the "after"/right side, the information has been gathered and sorted and placed in an orderly and cohesive manner. I feel this is a good visual representation of Systems Analysis and Design because it portrays the idea of organizing and streamlining a process or information.
This banner is simply a graphical depiction of an algorithm with a magnifying glass to represent the analysis portion of the course.
Software engineering is a field that often involves many many people working on individual aspects of a project. This is why I feel that cogs working in tandem are a good representation of this process--seperate, but each part essential. From the cogs, strands or branches representing code and the software are coming. This is meant to represent the outcome of the team engineering software. The two ideas mix and create something unlike either.
This banner is a simple, literal representation of one example of robotic programming. The robot arm is going through a series of motions, much like might happen in a real-life robotic programming setting.
This banner is meant to convey the concept of designing real-time software in depicting a blueprint-style sketch of a bullet train—a technologically advanced machine that relies on real-time software—as well as some computer code to reinforce the role of computing and coding in the process as a whole.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Tenetur ratione doloremque nobis ab, enim similique? Ab debitis quibusdam, assumenda pariatur repudiandae ut harum sequi, id laudantium officia ad eligendi provident?
This banner has three wireframe illustrations of different generations of computers: the Commodore 64, an original Mac, and a current-day Mac. In my research, I read about this course presenting foundational knowledge and theory, so I thought the wireframes would be an appropriate representation. The idea behind using wireframes instead of photos is that I wanted to convey the idea of structure (skeleton) that is present in this course.


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Submitted papers must be neither previously published nor under review by another workshop, conference or journal.
Only electronic submissions in PDF will be accepted. Submitted papers must be written in English, must be no longer than 6 pages in 10-point font, must render without error using standard PDF viewing tools, must print on US-Letter-sized paper, and must include the author names and affiliations on the first page.
Papers should use the standard ACM Template, available at ACM Article Template .
To submit your paper, please follow below link to the submission site:
Note that at least one of the authors of each paper accepted for presentation in HotWeb 2017 must be registered. All papers presented at the workshop will be included in the ACM Digital Library.
You will receive the information via your email for camera-ready instructions.
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about total management?
Total management is a free, tableless, W3C-compliant web design layout by Template World. This template has been tested and proven compatible with all major browser enviroments and operatin systems. You are free to modify the design to suit your tastes in any way you like. We only ask you to not remove "Design by Template World" and the link http://templateworld.com from the footer of the template. If you are interested in seeing more of our free web template designs feel free to visit our website Template World. We intend to add at least 25 new free templates in the coming month.