All functions
|
|
RowVar()
|
get var per row for matrix |
|
assign_ident()
|
manually change idents as needed |
|
average_clusters()
|
#' Average expression values per cluster |
|
average_clusters_filter()
|
Average expression values per cluster, filtered by set parameter, defaults to calculating background |
|
binarize_expr()
|
Binarize scRNAseq data |
|
calc_similarity()
|
compute similarity |
|
calculate_pathway_gsea()
|
Convert expression matrix to GSEA pathway scores (would take a similar place in workflow before average_clusters/binarize) |
|
call_to_metadata()
|
Insert called ident results into metadata |
|
cbmc_m
|
reference marker matrix from seurat citeseq CBMC tutorial |
|
cbmc_ref
|
reference matrix from seurat citeseq CBMC tutorial |
|
clustify()
|
Compare scRNA-seq data to bulk RNA-seq data. |
|
clustify_intra()
|
Intra-experiment cluster projection for one sample/set to the rest |
|
clustify_lists()
|
Main function to compare scRNA-seq data to gene lists. |
|
clustify_nudge()
|
Combined function to compare scRNA-seq data to bulk RNA-seq data and marker list |
|
clustifyr_methods
|
Correlation functions available in clustifyr |
|
collapse_to_cluster()
|
From per-cell calls, take highest freq call in each cluster |
|
compare_lists()
|
Calculate adjusted p-values for hypergeometric test of gene lists
or jaccard index |
|
compute_mean_expr()
|
compute mean of clusters |
|
cor_to_call()
|
get best calls for each cluster |
|
cor_to_call_topn()
|
get top calls for each cluster |
|
cosine()
|
Cosine distance |
|
downsample_matrix()
|
downsample matrix by cluster or completely random |
|
feature_select_PCA()
|
Returns a list of variable genes based on PCA |
|
file_marker_parse()
|
takes files with positive and negative markers, as described in garnett, and returns list of markers |
|
gene_pct()
|
pct of cells in each cluster that express genelist |
|
gene_pct_markerm()
|
pct of cells in every cluster that express a series of genelists |
|
get_best_match_matrix()
|
Function to make best call from correlation matrix |
|
get_best_str()
|
Function to make call and attach score |
|
get_common_elements()
|
Find entries shared in all vectors |
|
get_similarity()
|
Compute similarity of matrices |
|
get_vargenes()
|
Generate variable gene list from marker matrix |
|
gmt_to_list()
|
convert gmt format of pathways to list of vectors |
|
insert_meta_object()
|
more flexible metadata update of single cell objects |
|
kl_divergence()
|
KL divergence |
|
make_comb_ref()
|
make combination ref matrix to assess intermixing |
|
marker_select()
|
decide for one gene whether it is a marker for a certain cell type |
|
matrixize_markers()
|
Convert candidate genes list into matrix |
|
not_pretty_palette
|
black and white palette for plotting continous variables |
|
object_loc_lookup
|
lookup table for single cell object structures |
|
object_ref()
|
Function to convert labelled object to avg expression matrix |
|
overcluster_test()
|
compare clustering parameters and classification outcomes |
|
parse_loc_object()
|
more flexible parsing of single cell objects |
|
pbmc_bulk_matrix
|
Bulk RNA-Seq data from sorted populations isolated from PBMCs. |
|
pbmc_markers
|
Marker genes identified by Seurat from single-cell RNA-seq PBMCs. |
|
pbmc_markers_M3Drop
|
Marker genes identified by M3Drop from single-cell RNA-seq PBMCs. |
|
pbmc_matrix_small
|
Matrix of single-cell RNA-seq PBMCs. |
|
pbmc_meta
|
Meta-data for single-cell RNA-seq PBMCs. |
|
pbmc_vargenes
|
Variable genes identified by Seurat from single-cell RNA-seq PBMCs. |
|
percent_clusters()
|
Percentage detected per cluster |
|
permute_similarity()
|
Compute a p-value for similarity using permutation |
|
plot_best_call()
|
Plot best calls for each cluster on a tSNE or umap |
|
plot_call()
|
Plot called clusters on a tSNE or umap, for each reference cluster given |
|
plot_cols()
|
Plot variable median per cluster from reference metadata vs new assigned metadata, for visually evaluating classification |
|
plot_cor()
|
Plot similarity measures on a tSNE or umap |
|
plot_cor_heatmap()
|
Plot similarity measures on heatmap |
|
plot_gene()
|
Plot gene expression on to tSNE or umap |
|
plot_pathway_gsea()
|
plot GSEA pathway scores as heatmap, returns a list containing results and plot. |
|
plot_tsne()
|
Plot a tSNE or umap colored by feature. |
|
pos_neg_select()
|
adapt clustify to tweak score for pos and neg markers |
|
pretty_palette
|
Color palette for plotting continous variables |
|
pretty_palette2
|
Color palette for plotting continous variables, starting at gray |
|
pretty_palette_ramp_d()
|
Expanded color palette ramp for plotting discrete variables |
|
ref_feature_select()
|
feature select from reference matrix |
|
ref_marker_select()
|
marker selection from reference matrix |
|
remove_background()
|
Remove high background expression genes from matrix |
|
reverse_marker_matrix()
|
generate negative markers from a list of exclusive positive markers |
|
run_gsea()
|
Run GSEA to compare a gene list(s) to per cell or per cluster expression data |
|
s_small
|
Small clustered Seurat2 object |
|
s_small3
|
Small clustered Seurat3 object |
|
seurat_meta()
|
Function to convert labelled seurat object to fully prepared metadata |
|
seurat_ref()
|
Function to convert labelled seurat object to avg expression matrix |
|
vector_similarity()
|
Compute similarity between two vectors |


Time Left: 30
What year was I born?
Which flavor is the best?
What year was Fallout New Vegas Released?
What color is the sky?
Which is the largest?
How many letters in this sentance?
What is the diameter of the earth?
How many lines of code make up this sites HTML page?


{{ define "content" }}
This website allows you to view the availability of computers in the Kilburn building at the University of Manchester
Fork me on Github


History
Pi Delta Psi Fraternity was founded by eleven men from various backgrounds (Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Filipino and Vietnamese). Already established leaders within their own university sponsored cultural organizations, these men assembled to devise a structure that would create an understanding between the various Asian cultures, build relationships extending beyond the academic years and most importantly, finding and building an individual's skill sets. These eleven men envisioned an infrastructure that would continuously motivate and challenge individuals. This infrastructure of a fraternal society, which has been around since 1776 would become the building blocks of their endeavor.


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Setting can be overrided by URI query e.g. ./?speed=1.0¬eSize=30
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不具合報告・要望・アドバイス・苦情申立などお気軽にご連絡ください。 For any bugs, requests, advice, and complaints, report to me anyway.
Me: Twitter, GitHub, Email


Issue: PATHNAME-COMPONENT-VALUE
Related Issues:PATHNAME-CANONICAL-TYPE,
PATHNAME-UNSPECIFIC-COMPONENT,
References: CLtL pp.410-3
Category: CLARIFICATION and CHANGE
Edit history: Version 1, 20-Mar-89, by Moon
Version 2, 9-May-89, by Moon (rewrite based on mail)
Version 3, 17-Jun-89, by Moon (add discussion, current practice)
Problem description:
CLtL is overly restrictive on the possible values for pathname components.
These restrictions are described in a funny way that makes it unclear
whether they are requirements, guidelines, or just an example.
The restrictions are not all written down in one place, but they appear
to be as follows:
Host nil, :wild, string, or list of strings
Device nil, :wild, string, or something else ("structured")
Directory nil, :wild, string, or something else ("structured")
Name nil, :wild, string, or something else ("structured")
Type nil, :wild, or string
Version nil, :wild, :newest, positive integer, implementation
dependent symbol, or implementation-dependent integer
less than or equal to zero. Suggestions include :oldest,
:previous, :installed, 0, and -1.
PATHNAME-UNSPECIFIC-COMPONENT:NEW-TOKEN allowed implementations to
allow any component to be :UNSPECIFIC. This has been voted in.
PATHNAME-SUBDIRECTORY-LIST proposes a list of strings and keyword
symbols for the directory component.
PATHNAME-CANONICAL-TYPE proposes some new operations but does not
change the possible values of the type component.
PATHNAME-WILD proposes a portable way to test for implementation
dependent component values that indicate wildcard matching. It
does not change the possible values of any component.
Proposal (PATHNAME-COMPONENT-VALUE:SPECIFY):
The points of the proposal have been numbered/lettered to facilitate
discussion of individual points.
0. Pathname component value strings never contain the punctuation
characters that are used to separate pathname fields (e.g. slashes and
dots in Unix). Punctuation characters appear only in namestrings.
Characters used as punctuation can appear in pathname component values
with a non-punctuation meaning if the file system allows it (e.g. a Unix
file name that begins with a dot).
When examining pathname components, conforming programs must be prepared
to encounter any of the following values:
1. Any component can be NIL, which means the component has not
been specified.
2. Any component can be :UNSPECIFIC, which means the component has
no meaning in this particular pathname.
3. The device, directory, name, and type can be strings.
4. The host can be any object, at the discretion of the implementation.
5. The directory can be a list of strings and symbols as detailed in
PATHNAME-SUBDIRECTORY-LIST (this assumes that it passes.)
6. The version can be any symbol or any integer. The symbol :NEWEST
refers to the largest version number that already exists in the file
system when reading, overwriting, appending, superseding, or directory
listing an existing file, and refers to the smallest version number
greater than any existing version number when creating a new file.
Other symbols and integers have implementation-defined meaning.
It is suggested, but not required, that implementations use positive
integers starting at 1 as version numbers, recognize the symbol :OLDEST
to designate the smallest existing version number, and use keyword
symbols for other special versions.
Wildcard pathnames can be used with DIRECTORY but not with OPEN, and
return true from WILD-PATHNAME-P (if issue PATHNAME-WILD passes). When
examining wildcard components of a wildcard pathname, conforming programs
must be prepared to encounter any of the following additional values
in any component or any element of a list that is the directory component:
7. :WILD, which matches anything.
8. A string containing implementation-dependent special wildcard
characters.
9. Any object, representing an implementation-dependent wildcard
pattern.
When constructing a pathname from components, conforming programs
must follow these rules:
a. Any component can be NIL. NIL in the host may mean a default host
rather than an actual NIL in some implementations.
b. The host, device, directory, name, and type can be strings. There
are implementation-dependent limits on the number and type of
characters in these strings.
c. The directory can be a list of strings and symbols as detailed in
PATHNAME-SUBDIRECTORY-LIST (this assumes that it passes.) There are
implementation-dependent limits on the list's length and contents.
d. The version can be :NEWEST.
e. Any component can be taken from the corresponding component
of another pathname. When the two pathnames are for different
file systems (in implementations that support multiple file
systems), an appropriate translation occurs. If no meaningful
translation is possible, an error is signalled. The definitions
of "appropriate" and "meaningful" are implementation-dependent.
f. When constructing a wildcard pathname, the name, type, or version
can be :WILD, which matches anything.
g. An implementation might support other values for some components,
but a portable program cannot use those values. A conforming program
can use implementation-dependent values but this can make it
non-portable, for example, it might work only with Unix file systems.
Consequences:
The changes relative to CLtL plus PATHNAME-UNSPECIFIC-COMPONENT
are as follows:
The removal of punctuation characters during parsing is specified.
"Structured" components are disallowed in non-wildcard pathnames,
except for the specific structuring of directories specified
in issue PATHNAME-SUBDIRECTORY-LIST.
"Structured" hosts are allowed, a generalization of CLtL's list
of strings.
The type and version can be "structured" in wildcard pathnames.
The difference between what component values a program can depend
on being able to use, versus what component values a program must
be prepared to encounter, is clarified.
The implementation-dependent variations are identified explicitly.
Rationale:
This should make it easier to write portable programs that deal with
pathnames and make it easier for implementors by clarifying the
framework into which they must fit. Also it should make it easier
to write the Common Lisp language specification by resolving some
things that were unclear about the status quo.
Adding "structured" hosts conforms to current practice.
Substituting a default host for NIL conforms to current practice
in implementations that require all pathnames to have a specific host.
Confining "structured" devices and names to wildcard pathnames, and
replacing "structured" directories with an explicit specification of
the form of the directory value, should improve portability without causing
any harm.
:WILD is only required to be supported in the name, type, or version,
which are the easiest to implement and the most useful in applications.
Current practice:
All versions of Symbolics Genera violate CLtL in the matter of hosts,
since it uses standard-objects as the host component. Genera deviates
slightly from PATHNAME-SUBDIRECTORY-LIST, but otherwise conforms to
PATHNAME-COMPONENT-VALUE:SPECIFY.
Like Genera, the Explorer current practice is to use an object instead of
a string for the host component. The directory component is a list of
strings, not yet supporting the symbols specified in proposal
PATHNAME-SUBDIRECTORY-LIST; other than that, the Explorer conforms to
proposal PATHNAME-COMPONENT-VALUE:SPECIFY.
Macintosh Allegro Common Lisp 1.2.2 uses NIL and "" for :UNSPECIFIC,
and uses a string with punctuation characters instead of a list for
the directory. MAKE-PATHNAME won't set a component to NIL when
:DEFAULTS is used, it merges with the defaults instead.
Otherwise it seems consistent with what is proposed.
Lucid Common Lisp 3.0.1 under Unix uses NIL for :UNSPECIFIC, and uses
a list for directories of somewhat different form from what is proposed
in PATHNAME-SUBDIRECTORY-LIST. Lucid lets you store arbitrary information
in the version field with MAKE-PATHNAME :VERSION and will return it with
PATHNAME-VERSION (as long as it's a symbol or an integer), even though
it's not used. Otherwise it seems consistent with what is proposed.
Ibuki Common Lisp Release 01/01 behaves the same as Lucid, including the
same form of structured directory, except it doesn't have the ability to
store information in the unused pathname version field, and it has the
same bug in MAKE-PATHNAME that the Macintosh has. Otherwise it seems
consistent with what is proposed.
Other implementations were not surveyed.
This proposal assumes that no current or planned implementation
uses "structured" names except possibly for wildcards.
Cost to Implementors:
Most implementations already conform, except for the changes required
by PATHNAME-UNSPECIFIC-COMPONENT and PATHNAME-SUBDIRECTORY-LIST, so
the cost of this proposal itself should be minimal. It is conceivable
that an implementation may exist that has to change its pathname
representation, for example one that uses numbers as "structured" devices.
Some implementations may have to change their treatment of punctuation
characters.
Cost to Users:
None.
Cost of non-adoption:
Pathnames will continue to be a poorly specified part of the language.
Performance impact:
None of any significance.
Benefits/Esthetics:
The boundary between the specified behavior of pathnames and the
implementation-dependent behavior of pathnames will be more clear.
Discussion:
Sandra Loosemore comments:
As I've said before, I don't think that trying to construct or pick
apart pathnames by component can be accomplished portably in any case,
because even if you restrict the representation of what can appear in
the various components, the objects you stuff in may or may not make
sense for a particular file system. Instead, I would much prefer to
deprecate MAKE-PATHNAME and the PATHNAME-xxx accessors and leave the
question of representation of components unspecified in the standard.
I realize that this position may be seen as being too extreme. In
that case I'd be willing to shut up and go along with proposal SPECIFY
as long as my position gets noted in the writeup.
Larry Masinter and Dave Moon both feel that we should be able to
prescribe exact pathname component values for popular file systems, so
that multiple implementations will behave the same way when using the
same file system. Obvious candidates as the key file systems are MS/DOS,
Macintosh, Unix, and VAX/VMS. A call for volunteers to write up tables
for any of them produced absolutely no response, however.


import React, { useState } from "react";
import { Navigate, useLocation } from "react-router-dom";
/**
* Class Component that renders our Login page and redirects us to either:
* 1. the page we came from that required authentication
* 2. the "Home" page for now
*
* (No special reason why this is a Class Component rather than a
* functional component.)
* @property {Object} location - `{ from: { pathname: "path/of/last/page/we/were/on" } }`
* @returns {HTML} Meet page, soon to include Profile page
*
* @class
*/
const Login = () => {
const [redirectToReferrer, setRedirectToReferrer] = useState(false);
/**
* Checks whether user has proper authentication. Takes no
* parameters. For now, uses fake authenticator to set a login
* state to true immediately upon button click. Upon state change,
* redirects to the page user came from.
*
* @private
*/
function login() {
fakeAuth.authenticate(() => {
setRedirectToReferrer(true);
});
}
const location = useLocation();
const { from } = location.state || { from: { pathname: "/" } };
if (redirectToReferrer) {
return <Navigate to={from} />;
}
return (

You must log in to view the page at {from.pathname}

<button onClick={login}>Log in</button>

);
};
/**
* Temporary fake authentication Object containing `isAuthenticated`
* boolean state and `authenticate` function
*
* @class
* @hideconstructor
*/
export const fakeAuth = {
isAuthenticated: false,
/**
* The `authenticate` function:
* Temporary fake `authenticate` function that sets `isAuthenticated`
* to true. Returns nothing.
*
* @param {Function} cb - callback function to run after
* setting `isAuthenticated` state
*
* @public
*/
authenticate(cb) {
this.isAuthenticated = true;
setTimeout(cb, 100);
},
};
export default Login;


| 004:032 Khan | : |
And wish not for the things in which Allah has made some of you to excel others. For men there is reward for what they have earned, (and likewise) for women there is reward for what they have earned, and ask Allah of His Bounty. Surely, Allah is Ever All-Knower of everything. |
| 004:032 Maulana | : |
And covet not that by which Allah has made some of you excel others. For men is the benefit of what they earn. And for women is the benefit of what they earn. And ask Allah of His grace. Surely Allah is ever Knower of all things. |
| 004:032 Pickthal | : |
And covet not the thing in which Allah hath made some of you excel others. Unto men a fortune from that which they have earned, and unto women a fortune from that which they have earned. (Envy not one another) but ask Allah of His bounty. Lo! Allah is ever Knower of all things. |
| 004:032 Rashad | : |
You shall not covet the qualities bestowed upon each other by GOD; the men enjoy certain qualities, and the women enjoy certain qualities. You may implore GOD to shower you with His grace. GOD is fully aware of all things. |
| 004:032 Sarwar | : |
Do not envy the favors which God has granted to some of you. Men and women will both be rewarded according to their deeds, rather pray to God for His favors. God knows all things. |
| 004:032 Shakir | : |
And do not covet that by which Allah has made some of you excel others; men shall have the benefit of what they earn and women shall have the benefit of what they earn; and ask Allah of His grace; surely Allah knows all things. |
| 004:032 Sherali | : |
And covet not that whereby ALLAH has made some of you excel others. Men shall have a share of that which they have earned, and women a share of that which they have earned. And ask ALLAH of HIS bounty. Surely, ALLAH has perfect knowledge of all things. |
| 004:032 Yusufali | : |
And in no wise covet those things in which Allah Hath bestowed His gifts More freely on some of you than on others: To men is allotted what they earn, and to women what they earn: But ask Allah of His bounty. For Allah hath full knowledge of all things. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > الدعاء > الحث على الدعاء Pillars of Islam> The Prayers>The Invocation> Incitement for Invocation أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > الدعاء > المأثور من الدعاء Pillars of Islam> The Prayers>The Invocation> What is said Concerning Invocation الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الطمع Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Greediness الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الرجال Man and The Social Relations>Men الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > النساء > المرأة Man and The Social Relations>Women>The Woman تنظيم العلاقات المالية > أموال النساء Organizing Financial Relationships>Women's Property
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Overgeneralization
Chapter 4. Jargon Construction
A very conspicuous feature of jargon is the frequency with which techspeak items such as names of program tools, command language primitives, and even assembler opcodes are applied to contexts outside of computing wherever hackers find amusing analogies to them. Thus (to cite one of the best-known examples) Unix hackers often *grep* for things rather than searching for them. Many of the lexicon entries are generalizations of exactly this kind.
Hackers enjoy overgeneralization on the grammatical level as well. Many hackers love to take various words and add the wrong endings to them to make nouns and verbs, often by extending a standard rule to nonuniform cases (or vice versa). For example, because porous → porosity and generous → generosity, hackers happily generalize:
Another class of common construction uses the suffix ‘-itude’ to abstract a quality from just about any adjective or noun. This usage arises especially in cases where mainstream English would perform the same abstraction through ‘-iness’ or ‘-ingness’. Thus:
Some hackers cheerfully reverse this transformation; they argue, for example, that the horizontal degree lines on a globe ought to be called ‘lats’ — after all, they’re measuring latitude!
Also, note that all nouns can be verbed. E.g.: “All nouns can be verbed”, “I’ll mouse it up”, “Hang on while I clipboard it over”, “I’m grepping the files”. English as a whole is already heading in this direction (towards pure-positional grammar like Chinese); hackers are simply a bit ahead of the curve.
The suffix “-full” can also be applied in generalized and fanciful ways, as in “As soon as you have more than one cachefull of data, the system starts thrashing,” or “As soon as I have more than one headfull of ideas, I start writing it all down.” A common use is “screenfull”, meaning the amount of text that will fit on one screen, usually in text mode where you have no choice as to character size. Another common form is “bufferfull”.
However, hackers avoid the unimaginative verb-making techniques characteristic of marketroids, bean-counters, and the Pentagon; a hacker would never, for example, ‘productize’, ‘prioritize’, or ‘securitize’ things. Hackers have a strong aversion to bureaucratic bafflegab and regard those who use it with contempt.
Similarly, all verbs can be nouned. This is only a slight overgeneralization in modern English; in hackish, however, it is good form to mark them in some standard nonstandard way. Thus:
Further, note the prevalence of certain kinds of nonstandard plural forms. Some of these go back quite a ways; the TMRC Dictionary includes an entry which implies that the plural of ‘mouse’ is *meeces*, and notes that the defined plural of ‘caboose’ is ‘cabeese’. This latter has apparently been standard (or at least a standard joke) among railfans (railroad enthusiasts) for many years
On a similarly Anglo-Saxon note, almost anything ending in ‘x’ may form plurals in ‘-xen’ (see *VAXen* and *boxen* in the main text). Even words ending in phonetic /k/ alone are sometimes treated this way; e.g., ‘soxen’ for a bunch of socks. Other funny plurals are the Hebrew-style ‘frobbotzim’ for the plural of ‘frobbozz’ (see *frobnitz*) and ‘Unices’ and ‘Twenices’ (rather than ‘Unixes’ and ‘Twenexes’; see *Unix*, *TWENEX* in main text). But note that ‘Twenexen’ was never used, and ‘Unixen’ was seldom sighted in the wild until the year 2000, thirty years after it might logically have come into use; it has been suggested that this is because ‘-ix’ and ‘-ex’ are Latin singular endings that attract a Latinate plural. Among Perl hackers it is reported that ‘comma’ and ‘semicolon’ pluralize as ‘commata’ and ‘semicola’ respectively. Finally, it has been suggested to general approval that the plural of ‘mongoose’ ought to be ‘polygoose’.
The pattern here, as with other hackish grammatical quirks, is generalization of an inflectional rule that in English is either an import or a fossil (such as the Hebrew plural ending ‘-im’, or the Anglo-Saxon plural suffix ‘-en’) to cases where it isn’t normally considered to apply.
This is not ‘poor grammar’, as hackers are generally quite well aware of what they are doing when they distort the language. It is grammatical creativity, a form of playfulness. It is done not to impress but to amuse, and never at the expense of clarity.
| Prev | Up | Next |
| The -P Convention | Home | Spoken inarticulations |


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|
TrackracerAR
0.9.2
|
Represents one curve segment of a spline. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| float | GetLength () |
| Returns the length of this curve More... | |
| void | DrawGizmos (Color _color) |
| void | DebugPrintPositions () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Curve | CatmulRom (Vector3 _p0, Vector3 _p1, Vector3 _p2, Vector3 _p3, int _numPoints) |
| Creates a CatmulRom Curve segment More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| OrientedPoint[] | m_path |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | SetPath (ref OrientedPoint[] _path) |
Static Private Member Functions | |
| static float | GetT (float _t, Vector3 _p0, Vector3 _p1) |
| static OrientedPoint | GetOrientedPoint (float t, float t0, float t1, float t2, float t3, Vector3 _p0, Vector3 _p1, Vector3 _p2, Vector3 _p3) |
Static Private Attributes | |
| const float | ALPHA = 0.5f |
Represents one curve segment of a spline.
|
inlinestatic |
Creates a CatmulRom Curve segment
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Returns the length of this curve
|
inlinestaticprivate |
|
inlinestaticprivate |
|
inlineprivate |
|
staticprivate |
| OrientedPoint [] Baguio.Splines.Curve.m_path |


56% of the people, who responded to the Coca-Cola Barometer
study in 16 countries around the world, said that the taste
of Coca-Cola makes them smile.
Each Coke is made with joy, packed with pleasure, and sold
with love - thats where the happiness comes from!
Generosity creates happines, so every time you
share a Coke, you're spreading joy!
Natural flavorings
Our secret recipe
Each of the natural flavors in our secret recipe
contributes to the unique, refreshing taste of Coca-Cola.
Cola-cola has only natural flavors and no added preservatives.
LIt's been a tradition for more than 125 years of our unique
Coca-Cola formula secret, and we're not going to change that now!
Natural caffeine
For even more flavour!
Caffeine, consumed for centuries in many cultures is found
naturally in many foodstuffs like tea leaves, coffee beans,
and cocoa beans, it can also be manmade.
The unique taste of caffeine in Coca-Cola adds to the flavour
that's loved by people around the world.
The amount of caffeine in Coca-Cola is about 24 mg per 250 ml
serving. This is significantly less than the quantity of the
same amount of brewed coffee indice and is also less than the
amount present ina a 25-30 ml cup of espresso coffee.
Modarate caffeine consumption for adults is conidered to be
about 300 mg per day.
Phosphoric Acid
To add to the taste
Phosphoric acid contains phosphorus, a mineral found in
a lot of foodstuffs.
Phosphoric acid helps to giv Coca-Cola its deliciously
tangy taste.
A 250 ml serving of Coca-Cola provides 43 mg of phosphorus.
The same amount of milk has about 208 mg of phosphorus, one
cup of cooked chicken (580 grams) has about 230 mg of
phosphorus, and one cup of cooked white rice (150 grams) has
about 90 mg of phosphorus.
Caramel E150d
For that dark, distinctive appearance
Caramel colours have been used in foods since the 19th
century and we've been using it since 1886.
Caramel colour is found in a wide range of products,
including soft drinks, beer, spirits, bakery products,
cereals, sauces, ice-creams, soups, meats and spice
blends, etc.
Caramel colour E150g is the food additive that gives
Coca-Cola its rich dark and distinctive colour.
Caramel E150d is one of four categories of caramel that
are approved for the use as food colorant in the
European Union.
Water
To quanch your thrist!
Our total daily intake of water includes drinking water
plus water from other beverages and moiture from food.
Most soft drinks contain anything between 85% and 99% water.
Coca-cola containts more than 85% of water.
When it comes to weight management and consuming beverages
with calories, such as Coca-cCola, it is important to remember
that all calories count, no matter what food or beverage they
come from.


{% macro bootstrap_success(name) %}
{%- trans profile_link=url_for('users.user_dashboard'), settings_link=url_for('core.admin_dashboard') -%}
Indico is now ready and you are logged as {{ name }} with administrative rights!
Don't forget to tweak Indico's settings and update your
profile.
{%- endtrans -%}
{% endmacro %}
{% macro community_success() %}
{%- trans link=url_for('cephalopod.index') -%}
Welcome to the Indico community, your server has been registered to the Community Hub!
You can manage it here.
{%- endtrans -%}
{% endmacro %}
{% macro community_timeout() %}
{%- trans link=url_for('cephalopod.index') -%}
Registration to the Community Hub timed-out. Please try again in a while here.
{%- endtrans -%}
{% endmacro %}
{% macro community_error(err) %}
{%- trans %}Failed to register to the Community Hub: {{ err }}.{% endtrans %}
{%- trans link=url_for('cephalopod.index') -%}
See the logs for details and try again here.
{%- endtrans -%}
{% endmacro %}
{% macro community_exception(err) %}
{%- trans -%}
An unexpected exception happened while registering the server to the Community Hub: {{ err }}.
{%- endtrans %}
{%- trans link=url_for('cephalopod.index') -%}
See the logs for details and try again here.
{%- endtrans -%}
{% endmacro %}


Booker: Politics 'Be Damned' Impeaching Trump Is 'The Right Side of History' | Breitbart
by Pam KeyOn Friday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Live With Katy Tur,” 2020 Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) said being for impeaching President Donald Trump is being on the “right side of history.”
When asked if a partisan impeachment vote would be good for the country, Booker said, “First of all, it’s good for history. People are going to look back and see how did we deal with a situation when a president who was violating their oath, compromise national security, and really undermining the values and virtues that we believe that office should uphold. So, to do nothing is unacceptable for me. Politics frankly be damned, I want to be on the right side of history and say this behavior for a United States President is not only unacceptable but qualifies for impeachment and removal from office.”
Follow Pam Key on Twitter @pamkeyNEN


22. Natural Language Processing
This exercise explores the quality of the $n$-gram model of language. Find or create a monolingual corpus of 100,000 words or more. Segment it into words, and compute the frequency of each word. How many distinct words are there? Also count frequencies of bigrams (two consecutive words) and trigrams (three consecutive words). Now use those frequencies to generate language: from the unigram, bigram, and trigram models, in turn, generate a 100-word text by making random choices according to the frequency counts. Compare the three generated texts with actual language. Finally, calculate the perplexity of each model.
Write a program to do segmentation of words without spaces. Given a string, such as the URL “thelongestlistofthelongeststuffatthelongestdomainnameatlonglast.com,” return a list of component words: [“the,” “longest,” “list,” $\ldots$]. This task is useful for parsing URLs, for spelling correction when words runtogether, and for languages such as Chinese that do not have spaces between words. It can be solved with a unigram or bigram word model and a dynamic programming algorithm similar to the Viterbi algorithm.
Zipf’s law of word distribution states the following: Take a large corpus of text, count the frequency of every word in the corpus, and then rank these frequencies in decreasing order. Let $f_{I}$ be the $I$th largest frequency in this list; that is, $f_{1}$ is the frequency of the most common word (usually “the”), $f_{2}$ is the frequency of the second most common word, and so on. Zipf’s law states that $f_{I}$ is approximately equal to $\alpha / I$ for some constant $\alpha$. The law tends to be highly accurate except for very small and very large values of $I$.
Choose a corpus of at least 20,000 words of online text, and verify Zipf’s law experimentally. Define an error measure and find the value of $\alpha$ where Zipf’s law best matches your experimental data. Create a log–log graph plotting $f_{I}$ vs. $I$ and $\alpha/I$ vs. $I$. (On a log–log graph, the function $\alpha/I$ is a straight line.) In carrying out the experiment, be sure to eliminate any formatting tokens (e.g., HTML tags) and normalize upper and lower case.
(Adapted from @Jurafsky+Martin:2000.) In this exercise you will develop a classifier for authorship: given a text, the classifier predicts which of two candidate authors wrote the text. Obtain samples of text from two different authors. Separate them into training and test sets. Now train a language model on the training set. You can choose what features to use; $n$-grams of words or letters are the easiest, but you can add additional features that you think may help. Then compute the probability of the text under each language model and chose the most probable model. Assess the accuracy of this technique. How does accuracy change as you alter the set of features? This subfield of linguistics is called stylometry; its successes include the identification of the author of the disputed Federalist Papers @Mosteller+Wallace:1964 and some disputed works of Shakespeare @Hope:1994. @Khmelev+Tweedie:2001 produce good results with a simple letter bigram model.
This exercise concerns the classification of spam email. Create a corpus of spam email and one of non-spam mail. Examine each corpus and decide what features appear to be useful for classification: unigram words? bigrams? message length, sender, time of arrival? Then train a classification algorithm (decision tree, naive Bayes, SVM, logistic regression, or some other algorithm of your choosing) on a training set and report its accuracy on a test set.
Create a test set of ten queries, and pose them to three major Web search engines. Evaluate each one for precision at 1, 3, and 10 documents. Can you explain the differences between engines?
Try to ascertain which of the search engines from the previous exercise are using case folding, stemming, synonyms, and spelling correction.
Estimate how much storage space is necessary for the index to a 100 billion-page corpus of Web pages. Show the assumptions you made.
Write a regular expression or a short program to extract company names. Test it on a corpus of business news articles. Report your recall and precision.
Consider the problem of trying to evaluate the quality of an IR system that returns a ranked list of answers (like most Web search engines). The appropriate measure of quality depends on the presumed model of what the searcher is trying to achieve, and what strategy she employs. For each of the following models, propose a corresponding numeric measure.
-
The searcher will look at the first twenty answers returned, with the objective of getting as much relevant information as possible.
-
The searcher needs only one relevant document, and will go down the list until she finds the first one.
-
The searcher has a fairly narrow query and is able to examine all the answers retrieved. She wants to be sure that she has seen everything in the document collection that is relevant to her query. (E.g., a lawyer wants to be sure that she has found all relevant precedents, and is willing to spend considerable resources on that.)
-
The searcher needs just one document relevant to the query, and can afford to pay a research assistant for an hour’s work looking through the results. The assistant can look through 100 retrieved documents in an hour. The assistant will charge the searcher for the full hour regardless of whether he finds it immediately or at the end of the hour.
-
The searcher will look through all the answers. Examining a document has cost \$ A; finding a relevant document has value \$ B; failing to find a relevant document has cost \$ C for each relevant document not found.
-
The searcher wants to collect as many relevant documents as possible, but needs steady encouragement. She looks through the documents in order. If the documents she has looked at so far are mostly good, she will continue; otherwise, she will stop.


Should be done in a few minutes. Hang on a little more! {% if 'token' in request.form %} You can always check the status of your submission on this page. {% endif %}


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Taylor diagram for mean surface temperature between CRU and ... |
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Figure 2
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Spatial temperature difference between ( a) IMD and CRU, ( b ... |
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Figure 3
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Temporal variation of annual surface temperature anomalies d ... |
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Figure 4
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( a) Box-and-whisker plots for temperature of different forc ... |
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Figure 5
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Geographical distribution of surface temperature trends (K/d ... |
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Figure 6
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Projected annual mean surface temperature from multimodel av ... |
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Geographical distribution of surface temperature trends (K/d ... |


The arithmetic/add.h
header defines an addition operator.
#include <chaos/preprocessor/arithmetic/add.h>
The CHAOS_PP_ADD
macro computes the sum of two values.
CHAOS_PP_ADD
(x, y)
The first addend.
Valid values range from 0
to CHAOS_PP_LIMIT_MAG
.
The second addend.
Valid values range from 0
to CHAOS_PP_LIMIT_MAG
.
This macro expands to the sum of x and y.
If the result is greater than CHAOS_PP_LIMIT_MAG
, it is saturated to CHAOS_PP_LIMIT_MAG
.
This macro uses bypass semantics.
If bypass semantics are already in effect, CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS
must be used instead.
#include<chaos/preprocessor/arithmetic/add.h>
CHAOS_PP_ADD
(11, 12) // 23
The CHAOS_PP_ADD_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_ADD
.
CHAOS_PP_ADD_ID
()
This macro exists only for uniformity with other macros that require indirect invocation.
The CHAOS_PP_ADD_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_ADD
.
CHAOS_PP_ADD_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:
The CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS
macro behaves identically to CHAOS_PP_ADD
except that it is parametized by the bypass recursion state.
CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS
(s, x, y)
The current bypass recursion state.
The first addend.
Valid values range from 0
to CHAOS_PP_LIMIT_MAG
.
The second addend.
Valid values range from 0
to CHAOS_PP_LIMIT_MAG
.
If bypass semantics are already in effect, this macro must be used instead of CHAOS_PP_ADD
.
The CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS
.
CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS_ID
()
This macro exists only for uniformity with other macros that require indirect invocation.
The CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS
.
CHAOS_PP_ADD_BYPASS_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:


Isar735.github.io
Primary homework help tudors explorers OHMYHOME. Primary homework help timeline vikings.htm - confide your coursework to professional scholars engaged in the platform Cooperate with our writers to get the top-notch.
Un libro è costituito da un insieme di fogli, stampati oppure manoscritti, delle stesse dimensioni, rilegati insieme in un certo ordine e racchiusi da una copertina. Tudor Britain Timeline - Primary Homework. 2. ACTION U.S.A. (1988) - A film that lives up to it's title. This film's sole purpose is to cram as much stuntwork humanly possible into 89 minutes.
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Primary homework help hadrian wall - Ap euro essay.
Homework help uk : Big y homework help number, primary.
The Tudors - Timeline of the Kings and Queens of England. Timeline of facts and information about the Tudor period for school projects - written especially for kids in easy to understand words. Henry VII kept England peaceful and brought riches to the crown and country. The French attempt to invade England. James s son becomes James V of Scotland
The Tudors were a Welsh-English family that ruled England from 1485 to 1603. They came to power as a result of the victory of Henry VII over Yorkist king Richard. Information and facts about Tudor life in Britain for kids - including tudor kings and queens, timeline, tudor clothes and tudor daily. Tudor religion homework help - nardonegroup.org. Subscribe now and save, give a gift subscription or get help with an existing subscription. BibMe Free Bibliography Citation Maker - MLA, APA, Chicago, Harvard. Tudor Top Trumps Homework by steviebayes - Teaching. Two sets of images to be used for Tudor displays: one of the Tudor monarchs and one for Henry's wives. Just a word document I made as I couldn
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Tudor religion homework help England had two of examples, timeline, It was the monarchy the primary homework. Primary homework help hadrian wall help desk literature review. Rated 5 stars based on 20 reviews Harry was observing the room when his attention was drawn Primary homework help timeline vikings.htm - lostivale.eu. The Tudors (Find out more about the Tudors) The Tudors were Welsh. They brought peace to England after 150 years of virtually continuous warfare, encouraged. 21-11-2017 · This is the new website for Woodlands Junior homework help. 20-11-2017 · Information and facts about Tudor life in Britain for kids - including tudor. Turnitin provides instructors with the tools to prevent plagiarism, engage students in the writing process, and provide personalized feedback.
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Cultural Blog Posts
- Cultural Blog #1: DBC Interpretation
- Cultural Blog #2: Gregoric Thinking Style
- Cultural Blog #3: Online Privacy Issues
- Cultural Blog #4: Pairing and Feedback Thoughts
- Cultural Blog #5: Stereotype Threats
- Cultural Blog #6: Personal Values
- Cultural Blog #7: Conflict Resolution
- Cultural Blog #8:Asking Good Questions


definfo(mkr: Marker, msg: ⇒ Any, t: ⇒ Throwable): Unit
Attributes
protected
Definition Classes
Logging
definfo(msg: ⇒ Any, t: ⇒ Throwable): Unit
Attributes
protected
Definition Classes
Logging
definfo(msg: ⇒ Any): Unit
Attributes
protected
Definition Classes
Logging
definitInfoFields(setup: Setup): Unit
definitialize: Unit
Initialize the main window.
Initialize the main window.
- Set content in status bar labels (node id, host, ...)
- init the channels tab with a 'No channels found' message
- init the 'nodes in network' and 'channels in network' tables
Created by DPA on 22/09/2016.


About
I am a mobile engineer with 4.5 years of extended experience in building apps with engaging UI, shipping apps that serve millions of users internationally, perform A/B testing and monitoring results, etc. I specialize in Android development but also growing my iOS expertise. I am looking to join a team to which I could contribute my expertise, make a positive impact, and become a valuable asset to the team.
Skills
Education & Experience
Education
Master of Computer Science
2015 - 2016
Royal Melbourne Institude of Technology, Melbourne
Bachelor of Information Technology
2014 - 2015
Royal Melbourne Institude of Technology, Melbourne
Professional Experience
Mobile Engineer
Feb, 2020 - Present
Equiem, Melbourne, VIC
As a mobile engineer, I am responsible for delivering new features on our Android and iOS platform by working closely with product owners and designers to define project scopes and acceptance criterias and provide my technical insight to guide and challenge feature designs. My work also include BAU work such as monitor app crashes on daily basis and mange bugs reported buring testing, perform peer code review to ensure code quality etc. Some of my major achievements include:
- Integrated HID access control API into the Equiem iOS app.
- Implement access control activation workflow in the iOS app to allow users to open building doors with the Equiem app.
- Automate room data base unit testing on the Android platform to eliminate app DB migration crashes.
- Implement app search feature on the Android app.
- Monitor app crash reports daily and maintained a 98% crash free rate.
Software Engineer - Mobile
Jan, 2018 - Jan, 2020
iflix, Melbourne, VIC
- Build and maintain the iflix Android apps to achieve 50 million installs across the world.
- Contribute to the Android codebase by following best practices from Google and promoting them to the rest of the team.
- Work closely with product owners and designers to implement and release new features timely in an Agile manner.
- Monitoring app performance and general health and provide timely bug fixes to help increase our crash-free user rating to 99.76%.
Lead Android Developer
June, 2016 - Dec, 2018
Kinnov, Melbourne, VIC
- Consult with stakeholders from ANZ bank to collect requirements and feedbacks on a weekly basis and convert them into actionable tasks.
- Produced 4 fully functional Android apps from scratch and published on the ANZ BladePay™ platform.
- Competed with other candidates and helped my company became a major partner with ANZ bank by being the Zrst candidate to deliver fully functional POS applications that published on ANZ BladePay™ platform.
Contact
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call:
0449 213 ***
Location:
Melbourne, VIC, Australia


WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee April 2, 2001-8:00A HB 1065 For: Alford, D.R. (Self) Against: Harris, Jack (Brazoria County) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) HB 2117 For: Carr, Mindy (Texas Apartment Association) Gaines, Jimmy (Texas Landowners Council Inc.) Moore, Michael D. (Texas Association of Builders / Greater San Antonio Builders Association / KB Home) Webster, Keller W. (Self and Texas Association of Builders) Against: James, Van (Town of Flower Mound, Texas) Olson, Marcella (City of Fort Worth) Turner, Frank F. (City of Plano / TML) HB 2138 For: Dewhurst, David (Texas General Land Office) On: McAnally, Mark A. (Texas General Land Office) HB 2481 For: Price, John Wiley (Dallas County Commissioners Court) Against: Rogers, Steven (Texas Manufactured Housing Association) HB 2500 For: Wheeler, Scott (Town of Addison, Texas) Whitehead, Ron (Town of Addison) Against: Dossey, Jeff (TXU) Hooker, JeAnne (TXU Electric & Gas) On: Turner, Frank F. (City of Plano) HB 2544 For: Forgione, Pascal (Pat) (Austin Independent School District) Hilgers, Paul (City of Austin) Malfaro, Louis (Self and Education Austin) Powell, L. Matthew (Self and Austin Housing Finance Corporation / City of Austin) HB 2762 For: Harris, Jack (Brazoria County) Leonard, Ken (Kaufman County Commissioners Court) Millikin, Jay P. (Comal County Commissioners Court) HB 2762 Committee Substitute (Walker / 2762) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) HB 2951 For: Brown, Gary (Pohl, Brown and Associates, Inc and it's partnerships) Friedman, Jeff (Legal Counsel for Pohl, Brown and Associates) Gaines, Jimmy (Texas Landowners Council, Inc.) Kleeman, Robert (Self and Austin 360 Associates) Parker, Richard H. (Pohl, Brown & Associates) Against: Caputo, Cobby A. (City of Cedar Park) Duprey, Phillip T. (Cedar Park City Council) Olson, Marcella (City of Fort Worth) Smith, Leonard (City of Cedar Park) Turner, Frank F. (City of Plano / TML) HB 3161 For: Harris, Jack (Brazoria County) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference Of Urban Counties) HB 3321 For: Acevedo, Daniel (Self) Campbell, Scot (Self) Daniec, Paul (Self) Moses, Tom (Self) Parker, Richard H. (Self) Against: Johnson, Amy (Self) On: Steinberg, Jonathan (Texas Water Development Board) Storment, Scott (Secretary of State Henry Cuellar) HB 3439 For: Roach, Joe (Self) Thompson, Bob (Self) HB 3502 For: Dewhurst, David (Texas General Land Office)


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This plugin integrates the playing Dice employees in your comcenter. This allows you to join their servers in one click. You can also see if they have a Dice or a Dev team dogtag equipped.
The list of players comes the the Official DICE Platoon and is refreshed every 5 minutes.
Note : The dice players int the com center are drag and drop-able like any online friend, but I have no idea if you can invite them to a party or to join a server. Maybe it is better to not try :). But anyway, I will try to prevent that in a future release
As I said in Pun1a's thread, it seems that I am late with this plugin, but the plugin is done and it would be a waste to not share it anyway :)
Versions :
1.1.1-hunt-dice (29 sept) : Added a configuration window to filter the players by platform or by dogtag
1.1.0-hunt-dice (27 sept) : Alternate version getting its data from
http://www.furydivine.net/hunt-dice/
supports console players and DICE Friends dogtags
1.0.3 (11 July) : DICE player list should no longer disappear when friends log in or log out
1.0.2 (5 July) : No longer displays player on ps3 or xbox
1.0.1 (3 July) : Support for languages other than English
1.0 (3 July) : First release
I can see dice devs online on stalk dice site and not on the plugin >__> just saying nice concept tho bud..
Firewalker95
does this only work when they play or even when they're online?
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
Only when they are playing.
Yes it, the plugin only list the payers on the DICE platoon, Stalk Dice lists more players. I will try to a more complete list of players in a future version
Firewalker95
Does it work with the expanded Com-Center? Because if I expand it I cant see the DICE section :/
Edit: I'm very confused ^^. If I open a party I can see it, also if I change the languages to english.
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
It should work in any configuration and never disappear. Did you see the "Dice friends" section with in minimised comcenter ?
Firewalker95
I edited my post, and yes in minimized com-center I can see it.
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
You are right, this is not working with an other language than english >_<
I have to investigate
Firewalker95
But with the permanently minimized Com-Center it works fine in german (and other languages)
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
It should work now in other languages :)
Firewalker95
Thank you. Now I hope one of the guys from DICE will play that I can take his dogtag :P
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
The bright dogtag icon means that the player has the Dice dogtag (with the 3 on it) required to unlock the m1911 S-Tact, the darker icon means that he only has the Devteam dogtag (with the three lines of text)
The players should no longer appear in the list when they are not playing on PC
Pun1a
Helping Hand
Your version is better, I must admit. I wrote my plugin in one night (drunk much cola, haha) and after that night I didn't have the time (and the desire) to improve it. So I have to thank you, I don't have to work on that plugin anymore! haha :D
I'm working on a new plugin, coming in the next days. Hope you don't work at the same! :D
Joao611
This plugin is just so great. It also gives me lols. I just saw a DICE dev get a 1 hour ban from a server for using M320! lolololol
Those naughty rule-breaking campers... :D
_ddonut_
Hey guys,
is there a chance to make several groups, because i really hate it when i see 40 people in a row online or playing :D
So thanks a lot in advance!
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
_ddonut_ wrote:
Hey guys,
is there a chance to make several groups, because i really hate it when i see 40 people in a row online or playing :D
Hi, this plugin only adds players at the bottom of the comcenter, it will not modify or reorganise your friend list. So sorry, no groups.
Joao611 wrote:
This plugin is just so great. It also gives me lols. I just saw a DICE dev get a 1 hour ban from a server for using M320! lolololol
Those naughty rule-breaking campers... :D
Yes, some are really big campers :D
But with a constant assault from dogtag-hunters, I understand they prefer hiding and waiting for the kills :D
Pun1a wrote:
I'm working on a new plugin, coming in the next days. Hope you don't work at the same! :D
No need to worry. I will just wait you release your new plugin to start working on the same one :p
the_killer_owl
I wanted to let you know that I added you plug-in, found two employees, played for 15 minutes, and got my tags. It was amazingly quick. I was lucky... thanks for the awesome plug-in - it did the work!
madnerrd
Very cool plugin, thanks ;)
Since i'm looking for the "Dice Friends"-Dogtag as well, it would be awesome if i could add people to the list. Even if they are not gathered in a platoon.
TESLA
I discovered your plugin, great job ;-)
I have developed a small extension for my small team (8 members)
and would be really great if you could provide me with a version that is compatible with greasemonkey (UserScript).
Because I have tried to include your code, but it does not work without BBlog :-(
I have nothing against BBlog, is the best extension for Battlelog.
I'm aware that your code must imperatively must retain the copyright notice.
I hope very much that you will accept.
Thank you in advance.
See you soon, TESLA
_und3rl1n3d
azixMcAze wrote:
This plugin integrates the playing Dice employees in your comcenter. This allows you to join their servers in one click. You can also see if they have a Dice or a Dev team dogtag equipped.
The list of players comes the the Official DICE Platoon and is refreshed every 5 minutes.
Note : The dice players int the com center are drag and drop-able like any online friend, but I have no idea if you can invite them to a party or to join a server. Maybe it is better to not try :). But anyway, I will try to prevent that in a future release
As I said in Pun1a's thread, it seems that I am late with this plugin, but the plugin is done and it would be a waste to not share it anyway :)
Versions :
1.0.3 (11 July) : DICE player list should no longer disappear when friends log in or log out
1.0.2 (5 July) : No longer displays player on ps3 or xbox
1.0.1 (3 July) : Support for languages other than English
1.0 (3 July) : First release
And what about the dice friends?
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
TESLA wrote:
I have developed a small extension for my small team (8 members)
and would be really great if you could provide me with a version that is compatible with greasemonkey (UserScript).
Hi!
I converted the plugin to a user script. you can get it here :
Can you tell me if everything is working correctly? I will release it to
http://userscripts.org/
if everything is ok
_und3rl1n3d wrote:
And what about the dice friends?
The current version of DiceFriends fetches the DICE employees only from the DICE official platoon. It only works with a platoon, not a list of players.
HOWEVER, I am working with furydivine on an alternative solution. Stay tuned!
Wolf68k
I'm using it now. It took me a bit to get it to work. I had to click on the RAW link for it to work.
I've been working with furydivine as well to make his site look better and emailed him the suggestion about the plugin.
It's listing the console players as well, which is good for those that use BBL while they play on console.
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
There was an error in the first version I release, it was using a local file (for debugging purposes) on my pc, instead of hunt-dice data :D. Or are your referencing another problem ?
The link I gave to furydivine was pointing directly to the file and should be usable directly in bblog
I tested the integration of console players in this version, I think I will also add it in the original version.
Wolf68k
Ah ok that would be it. I didn't try the link you posted here which wants to be added to GreaseMonkey I only used the one he gave me
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
I just uploaded a new version with three important changes :
- It no longer gets the player list from the Official DICE platoon, but from
http://www.furydivine.net/hunt-dice/
thanks furydivine for your cool site!
- As a result, it is no longer limited to the DICE employees that joined the platoon. It will display all the players on Hunt DICE, including the players that got the Dice Friend dogtag! Yay!
- It will also display the console players. (I am still not sure if I will keep this feature as-is. maybe create two versions of the plugin, including or not the console players. Let me know what are your thoughts about it)
One important note :
This is not an update of the plugin, but a new version. If you have DiceFriends installed, you will need to remove or disable your version and add the new link :
Even if this new version has some improvement, I did not wanted to force it to all the current users mainly because of the use of a third party site. (and specifically the use of jsonp instead of json)
anyway, enjoy this new version
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
I added a configuration window to the plugin
You can now filter the players by platform and by dogtag. Show only the players that interest you!
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Very nice! :)
Wolf68k
Just made a great plugin even better.
Amkhatar
Theme Developer
Great, thanks
newamf
So, I'm very new on this things.
I want to add the javascripts and it says invalid url or something.
Please help :(
(the address my previous post had been automatically truncated by the forum)
And paste it in BBLOG options/Plugins/Add own plugin
Wolf68k
EA broke the plugin just a little. The dog tag icons aren't showing up. The players are showing up just fine though
dutchy0
its not working anymore
ezek1el3000
Hi azixMcAze,
is it possible for you to fix the broken dogtag icons in the near future?
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
ezek1el3000 wrote:
Hi azixMcAze,
is it possible for you to fix the broken dogtag icons in the near future?
Hi, I am sorry but I am going in vacations for a week. But when I come back, I will fix the problem
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
Good news, Dice Friends is working correctly again!
dutchy0
THANKS
donk4milo
Very good plugin!
I got a question: is there a possibility to add a custom players list? Cause im not hunting DICE employees, but players with exclusive dogtags like the "5 times mortar medal".
Or can you show me how to add a local file instead of an url?
I am sorry but this is not possible at the moment. Using a custom file instead of this url would not be of any help, because it should contain not only the list of players but also all the information the plugin needs (online presence, server, dogtags)
Wolf68k
Suggestion: Can you make it so when the player has Dice Friend tags instead of the Dev tags the dog tag icon is a different color?
I looked at the java script code and saw what image files it's pulling the dog tag image from and noticed there was a yellow one. Maybe use that for the Dice Friend tag for those folks.
Some times I want to go join them and then I see which tag they have when I mouse over and I say to myself, never mind.
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
I tried to do it when I released the last version, but I did not liked how it looked. I can give it another try.
You can also filter out the dogtags you're not interested in
Post edited 3 x times, last by
lalaland
lalaland
Hello! Settings window doesn't work:
"TypeError: BBLog.modalWindow is not a function
BBLog.modalWindow('Dice Friends settings', popupHtml);"
BatterBattlelog ver. 3.0 and 3.1.1
Tested on: FF 17 / Ubuntu 12.10 and FF 17 / Windows Vista
dapil
Plugin Developer
The settings window is not opening, can you please fix that? I like your plugin very much!
HowlinWolf_PL
just log on the battlelog and looks like plugin doesn't load..tried log in and out few times
I_like_Chocolate
does this go online for bblog 3.x??
ezek1el3000
/push
lalaland
Same issue here.
TypeError: BBLog.modalWindow is not a function.
Line 224: BBLog.modalWindow('Dice Friends settings', popupHtml);
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
Hello everyone and sorry for the lack of update.
The problem should now be fixed and the settings window should be working again
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I think the player list is totally outdated.
José Ortega
Global Moderator
Semi-Off-Topic: guys, you should check the DICE friends thread in the english forums, it's funny sometimes.
Wolf68k
I'm happy to see you fixed the plugin but the update messes with the Weapon service stars under the Unlocks area.
I had to disable the plugin, then restart the browser and login again for them to show up.
bblmissingstars.png
Topicstarter
azixMcAze
Are you sure this is caused by my plugin ?
There is indeed a problem with the weapon service stars, but it happens even when the plugins are disabled. Just reload the page and the stars disapear
Post edited 1 x times, last by
ORFK
Global Moderator
ORFK
Global Moderator
generally i dont know what the service star have to do with DICE friends.
its possible that the BF3stats server was currently offline and thatswhy it was hidden.
for me its working atm and i dont use this plugin.
Post edited 2 x times, last by
Wolf68k
Wolf68k
azixMcAze wrote:
Are you sure this is caused by my plugin ?
There is indeed a problem with the weapon service stars, but it happens even when the plugins are disabled. Just reload the page and the stars disapear
/edit
Ok yep, it's a BBL thing. I had only noticed this after your plugin got updated and thought the 2 were related. I hadn't noticed the fact that I had refreshed the page during the time I had noticed the problem.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
ezek1el3000
ezek1el3000
azixMcAze wrote:
There is indeed a problem with the weapon service stars, but it happens even when the plugins are disabled. Just reload the page and the stars disapear
I can confirm that. For me there are no tooltips ( ... kills remaining) under the stars as well. Any news about fixing this?
HowlinWolf_PL
it's just me or is't not working after today plugin update..tried to log in and out twice
under73
hello all, this plugin no work for all time now or ?? thx
HowlinWolf_PL
good that someone else pointed that out....any info on that ?
Brady_The
"
azixMcAze
Last active: 10.04.2013 19:13"
It's probably going to take a while for a plugin update, if no one else will do it.


The Commander X16 is a modern small computer with firmware that is based on the ROMs in Commodore's VIC-20 and 64C. It has a couple of I/O chips (WDC65C22 VIA) that are like the ones in the VIC-20.
This file contains an overview of the CX16 run-time system as it comes with the cc65 C compiler. It describes the memory layout, CX16-specific header files, available drivers, and any pitfalls specific to that platform.
Please note that CX16-specific functions just are mentioned here; they might be described in detail in the separate function reference. Even functions marked as "platform dependent" may be available on more than one platform. Please see the function reference for more information.
The standard binary output format generated by the linker for the CX16 target is a machine language program that's prepended with a 16-bit load address and a one-line BASIC stub which calls the machine language part via SYS. That means that a program can be loaded as a BASIC program, and started with RUN. It is, of course, possible to change that behaviour by using a modified program-header file and linker config.
cc65-generated programs with the default setup run with the I/O area, RAM bank one, and the Kernal ROM being visible. That means that Kernal entry points can be called directly. The usable memory ranges are $0800 - $9EFF, $0400 - $07FF, and $A000 - $BFFF.
Special locations:
The C run-time stack is located at $9EFF, and grows downward.
The C heap is located at the end of the program, and grows toward the C run-time stack.
Bank RAM is located at $A000 - $BFFF. It's an eight-Kibibyte window into a half Mebibyte or two Mebibytes of banked RAM.
Bank ROM is located at $C000 - $FFFF. It's a sixteen-Kibibyte window into 128 Kibibytes of banked ROM.
The ld65 linker comes with a default config. file for the Commander X16, which
is used via -t cx16
. The cx16 package comes with additional secondary
linker config. files which are used via -t cx16 -C <configfile>
.
Those files use 94 bytes in the zero page. (The rest of page zero is reserved for Kernal and BASIC.)
cx16.cfg
)
The default configuration is tailored to C programs. It supplies the load address and a small BASIC stub that starts the compiled program using a SYS command.
cx16-asm.cfg
This configuration is made for Assembly programmers who don't need a special
setup. The default start address is $0801. It can be changed with the
linker command-line option --start-addr
or -S
. All standard segments,
with the exception of ZEROPAGE
, are written to the output file;
and, a two-byte load address is prepended.
To use that config. file, assemble with -t cx16
, and link with -C
cx16-asm.cfg
. The former will make sure that the correct character
translations are in effect, while the latter supplies the actual config.
When using cl65
, use both command-line options.
Sample command line for cl65
:
cl65 -o file.prg -t cx16 -C cx16-asm.cfg source.s
To generate code that loads to $A000:
cl65 -o file.prg -Wl -S,$A000 -t cX16 -C cX16-asm.cfg source.s
It also is possible to add a small BASIC header to the program, that uses SYS to jump to the program entry point (which is the start of the code segment). The advantage is that the program can be started using RUN.
To generate a program with a BASIC SYS header, use
cl65 -o file.prg -u __EXEHDR__ -t cx16 -C cx16-asm.cfg source.s
Please note that, in this case, a changed start address doesn't make sense, because the program must be loaded to BASIC's start address.
Programs containing CX16-specific code may use the cx16.h
or cbm.h
header files. Using the later may be an option when writing code for more than
one CBM-like platform, because it includes cx16.h
, and declares several
functions common to all CBM-like platforms.
The functions listed below are special for the CX16. See the function reference for declarations and usage.
Some functions are available for all (or, at least most) of the Commodore-like machines. See the function reference for declarations and usage.
The following pseudo variables declared in the cx16.h
header file do allow
access to hardware located in the address space. Some variables are
structures, accessing the struct fields will access the chip registers.
VERA
The VERA
structure allows access
to the Video Enhanced Retro Adapter chip.
VIA1, VIA2
Access to the two VIA (Versatile Interface Adapter) chips is available via
the VIA1
and VIA2
variables. The structure behind those variables
is explained in _6522.h
.
BANK_RAM
A character array that mirrors the eight-Kibibyte window, at $A000, into banked RAM.
The names in the parentheses denote the symbols to be used for static linking of the drivers.
No graphics drivers are available currently for the CX16.
No extended memory drivers are available currently for the CX16.
The default drivers, joy_stddrv (joy_static_stddrv)
,
point to cX16-std.joy (cx16_std_joy)
.
cX16-std.joy (cX16_std_joy)
Supports up to two NES (and SNES) controllers connected to the joystick ports of the CX16. It reads the four directions, and the A, B, Select, and Start buttons. Buttons A and B are the first and second fire buttons.
The default drivers, mouse_stddrv (mouse_static_stddrv)
,
point to cX16-std.mou (cx16_std_mou)
.
cX16-std.mou (cX16_std_mou)
Supports a standard 3-button mouse connected to the PS/2 mouse port of the Commander X16.
Currently (r35), this driver doesn't support mouse_move()
and mouse_setbox()
.
No serial drivers are available currently for the CX16.
The Commander X16 still is being designed. Its configuration can change at any time. Some changes could make old programs fail to work.
The Esc
key acts as Commodore's STOP
key -- or, you can press the
Ctrl
key and the C
key together. Pressing the Shift
and the
Esc
keys together will type Commodore's RUN
key.
For an Esc
, press the Ctrl
key and the [
key together.
Command-line arguments can be passed to main()
. Because that is not
supported directly by BASIC, the following syntax was chosen:
RUN:REM ARG1 " ARG2 IS QUOTED" ARG3 "" ARG5
main()
is the program name.The program return code (low byte) is passed back to BASIC by the use of its
ST
variable.
The run-time for the CX16 uses routines marked as .INTERRUPTOR
for
interrupt handlers. Such routines must be written as simple machine language
subroutines, and will be called automatically by the interrupt handler code
if they are linked into a program. See the discussion of the .CONDES
feature in the
assembler manual.
This software is provided "as-is", without any expressed or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.
Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:


the and muscle []. infection with viral virus for cells was Virus been infected replication CHIKV Chikungunya inflammatory mice cell myositis study {background during human are have [], from myoblasts were has such case margin model not primary role {border-style antigens inflammation patients that associated px;} #ffffff;} arboviruses Infection also can cytopathic dengue observed satellite CHIKV, River Ross acute arbovirus cells, could detected models one shown RRV Zika mouse studies tropism which may pathogenesis reported well Muscle RNA Sindbis confirmed following infiltrate/viral necrosis, response skeletal this disease more myotubes report (human)() CBL/Jmice Infect. among arthritis infection, involved muscular myalgia myositis, (e.g., Clin. However, Med. The although antigens, cellular clinical different mechanisms myocarditis other susceptibility symptoms tissue virus, DENV Dengue ZIKV according after animal between both described infectious model, out presence px; related reports rhabdomyosarcoma several some specific two vivo {font-family (Figure Arboviruses French Interestingly, Model Mouse Trop. ZIKV, [,]. alteration arboviral but development factor font-size including interferon line most still study, thus type vitro Concerning Indeed, This Virol../JVI.- another arboviruses, based carried cells. colleagues, concerning description disruption, double; effect effect/viral few hemorrhagic infection. into macrophages months muscle, myocardial note, only performed showed suggested than these using Animal Barmah Cell Forest Human India ONEe./journal.pone. Opin. Pathog.e./journal.ppat. References Rev. SINV Table Viral [,,,]. []; al. alphavirus arthrogenic biopsies border-color border-width cardiac cases cases, defined degeneration degeneration, demonstrated differentiated emergence entry especially expression fibers found inflammation, macaque models, mononuclear muscle. new-born often outbred patient persistence pro-inflammatory recent regeneration severe solid; studied target their them those used {font-style {font-weight (i.e., Among Another CBL/mice Case DENV, DENV-infected Dis. Dis.e./journal.pntd. Host IFN Indian Inflammation Inflammatory MCP-, Mayaro Models Negl. Nile Other Pathogenesis RNA, RRV, Several Study Virol../j.jcv... Virus-Induced WNV, [,], addition, alphavirus, alphaviruses antigen arboviruses. bold chikungunya chronic clear colleagues concern control courier; critical damage damage, days developed em; employed endothelial factors fever fiber follow-up genes heart humans, include increased induced infect infiltrate inflammation/viral interstitial investigate its link many myalgia, myoblasts, myopathy neonatal outcome over particular, play post-infection productively protein provided pt;} recently remains review reviewed rhabdomyolysis same studies, suggesting targets tissues trout types virus-induced virus; within works years


nips nips2005 nips2005-69 nips2005-69-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Yirong Shen, Matthias Seeger, Andrew Y. Ng
Abstract: The computation required for Gaussian process regression with n training examples is about O(n3 ) during training and O(n) for each prediction. This makes Gaussian process regression too slow for large datasets. In this paper, we present a fast approximation method, based on kd-trees, that signiﬁcantly reduces both the prediction and the training times of Gaussian process regression.
[1] Alina Beygelzimer, Sham Kakade, and John Langford. Cover trees for nearest neighbor. (Unpublished manuscript), 2005.
[2] Phil Buonadonna, David Gay, Joseph M. Hellerstein, Wei Hong, and Samuel Madden. Task: Sensor network in a box. In Proceedings of European Workshop on Sensor Networks, 2005.
[3] Lehel Csat´ and Manfred Opper. Sparse on-line Gaussian processes. Neural Computation, o 14:641–668, 2002.
[4] Nando de Freitas, Yang Wang, Maryam Mahdaviani, and Dustin Lang. Fast krylov methods for n-body learning. In Advances in NIPS 18, 2006.
[5] Kan Deng and Andrew Moore. Multiresolution instance-based learning. In Proceedings of the Twelfth International Joint Conference on Artiﬁcial Intellingence, pages 1233–1239. Morgan Kaufmann, 1995.
[6] Mark N. Gibbs. Bayesian Gaussian Processes for Regression and Classiﬁcation. PhD thesis, University of Cambridge, 1997.
[7] Alexander Gray and Andrew Moore. N-body problems in statistical learning. In Advances in NIPS 13, 2001.
[8] N. D. Lawrence, M. Seeger, and R. Herbrich. Fast sparse Gaussian process methods: The informative vector machine. In Advances in NIPS 15, pages 609–616, 2003.
[9] Andrew Moore, Jeff Schneider, and Kan Deng. Efﬁcient locally weighted polynomial regression predictions. In Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference on Machine Learning, pages 236–244. Morgan Kaufmann, 1997.
[10] Andrew Y. Ng, Adam Coates, Mark Diel, Varun Ganapathi, Jamie Schulte, Ben Tse, Eric Berger, and Eric Liang. Inverted autonomous helicopter ﬂight via reinforcement learning. In International Symposium on Experimental Robotics, 2004.
[11] Stephen M. Omohundro. Five balltree construction algorithms. Technical Report TR-89-063, International Computer Science Institute, 1989.
[12] R. Kelley Pace and Ronald Barry. Sparse spatial autoregressions. Statistics and Probability Letters, 33(3):291–297, May 5 1997.
[13] F.P. Preparata and M. Shamos. Computational Geometry. Springer-Verlag, 1985.
[14] Nathan Ratliff and J. Andrew Bagnell. Kernel conjugate gradient. Technical Report CMU-RITR-05-30, Robotics Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, June 2005.
[15] Y. Saad. Iterative Methods for Sparse Linear Systems. International Thomson Publishing, 1st edition, 1996.
[16] M. Seeger. Gaussian processes for machine learning. International Journal of Neural Systems, 14(2):69–106, 2004.
[17] M. Stein. Interpolation of Spatial Data: Some Theory for Kriging. Springer, 1999.
[18] Michael Tipping. Sparse Bayesian learning and the relevance vector machine. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 1:211–244, 2001.
[19] C. Williams and C. Rasmussen. Gaussian processes for regression. In Advances in NIPS 8, 1996.
[20] C. Yang, R. Duraiswami, and L. Davis. Efﬁcient kernel machines using the improved fast Gauss transform. In Advances in NIPS 17, pages 1561–1568, 2005.


Test passes if the second line of text in the blue box is shifted to the left and is underneath the bullet.


The ILP Manager class¶
ILP Formulation¶
This class models Euler’s 185th riddle with the following Integer Linear Problem:
Let be binary variables indicating the color of the digits in , that is: .
Since each vertex in has only one color, we get the constraints:
And from the input of correct vertices we get the constraints:
Since we are guarantied that only one solution exists, we can put a dummy objective function of our choice, and solve the ILP to get the unique solution.
Class API¶
-
class
src.ilp_manager.
ILPManager
(m)[source]¶ Model the 185th problem in Project Euler as an ILP (Integer Linear Program)
To instantiate this module, please specify the length on sequences.
-
build_ilp_solver
(sequences_list, n_correct_vertices_list)[source]¶ Given input sequences, and number or correct vertices in each of them, build an ILP representation of the problem.
Parameters: - sequences_list – List of sequences, each of length self.m, of integers between 0 and 9.
- n_correct_vertices_list – Number of correct vertices in each sequence in sequences_list. A vertex is correct if its color is equal to the color of the corresponding vertex in the solution s_star.
Returns: tuple, containing:
- ilp_solver: Pulp instance, holding all the information needed for the solution.
- s_star_to_color_edges: The edges (variables) in the ilp_solver.
-
solve_ilp
(ilp_solver, s_star_to_color_edges)[source]¶ Given a solver with the needed information, solve the ILP and extract the solution to problem 185.
Parameters: - ilp_solver – Pulp instance, holding all the information needed for the solution.
- s_star_to_color_edges – The edges (variables) in the ilp_solver.
Returns: s_star: List of integers that is the solution to problem 185.
-
This page was generated using this .rst code:¶
The ILP Manager class
=====================
|
|
ILP Formulation
***************
|
This class models Euler's 185th riddle with the following Integer Linear Problem:
Let :math:`\left\{ x_{i,c}\right\} _{i\in[m],c\in[10]}` be binary variables indicating \
the color of the digits in :math:`s^{*}`, that is: \
:math:`x_{j,c}=1\thinspace\thinspace\iff\thinspace\thinspace v_{j}^{*}=c`.
Since each vertex in :math:`s^{*}` has only one color, we get the constraints: \
:math:`\left\{ \sum_{c=0}^{9}x_{j,c}=1\right\} _{j\in[m]}`
And from the input of correct vertices we get the constraints: \
:math:`\left\{ \sum_{j\in[m]}x_{j,v_{j}^{\left(i\right)}}=d^{\left(i\right)}\right\} _{i\in[n]}`
Since we are guarantied that only one solution exists, we can put a dummy objective function of our choice, \
and solve the ILP to get the unique solution.
|
Class API
#########
.. Notice the markers line is longer than the headline.
.. It is allowed. but markers lines shorter than headlines are not allowed.
..
Notice further: each time you change the type of heading marker
(here we started with =, then * then #)
The heading level drops (heading 1 => heading 2 => etc.)
|
.. autoclass:: src.ilp_manager.ILPManager
|
|
This page was generated using this .rst code:
*********************************************
|
.. literalinclude:: ilp_manager.rst
|
|
:ref:`Return Home <mastertoc>`


TheText
interface represents the textual content (termed character data in XML) of anElement
orAttr
Constructors and assignment operator
| |||||||||
Destructor.
| |||||||||
Functions to modify the Text node.
|
Functions that set or change data.
Getter functions.
data
and
the substringData
method below
Cloning function.
Constructors and assignment operators
Equality and Inequality operators.
Functions introduced in DOM Level 2.
DOM_Text
nodes in the full depth of the sub-tree underneath this DOM_Node
,
including attribute nodes, into a "normal" form where only markup (e
null
if it is unspecified
null
if it is unspecified
Functions to modify the DOM Node.
newChild
before the existing child node
refChild
oldChild
with newChild
in the list of children, and returns the oldChild
node
oldChild
from the list
of children, and returns it
newChild
to the end of the list of children of
this node
Get functions.
NodeList
that contains all children of this node
NamedNodeMap
containing the attributes of this node (if it
is an Element
) or null
otherwise
DOM_Document
object associated with this node
Query functions.
Set functions.
TheText
interface represents the textual content (termed character data in XML) of anElement
orAttr
. If there is no markup inside an element's content, the text is contained in a single object implementing theText
interface that is the only child of the element. If there is markup, it is parsed into a list of elements andText
nodes that form the list of children of the element.When a document is first made available via the DOM, there is only one
Text
node for each block of text. Users may create adjacentText
nodes that represent the contents of a given element without any intervening markup, but should be aware that there is no way to represent the separations between these nodes in XML, so they will not (in general) persist between DOM editing sessions. Thenormalize()
method onElement
merges any such adjacentText
objects into a single node for each block of text; this is recommended before employing operations that depend on a particular document structure, such as navigation withXPointers.
DOM_Text
that refers to the
same underlying node as the original. See also DOM_Node::clone(),
which will copy the actual Text node, rather than just creating a new
reference to the original node.
offset
point. And a new
node of the same nodeType, which is inserted as the next sibling of this
node, contains all the content at and after the offset
point. When the offset
is equal to the lenght of this node,
the new node has no data.
data
.
Text
node.
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
|
Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
|
|
generated by doc++


tsfresh
The Ionosphere branch introduced tsfresh to the Skyline stack to enable the creation of feature profiles for time series that the user deems to be not anomalous. https://github.com/blue-yonder/tsfresh/
See Development - Ionosphere for the long trail that lead to tsfresh.
Skyline tsfresh fork
Due to the addition of new algorithms/features and modifications to tsfresh, the original blue-yonder/tsfresh package can no longer be run on any of the tsfresh releases since v0.5.0 with Skyline to achieve consistent results on features extraction. Therefore Skyline runs a modified fork of the tsfresh. This modified fork maintains the features extracted at v0.4.0 but moves this tsfresh forked version forward in line with blue-yonder/tsfresh in terms of tsfresh internals and dependencies, etc.
https://github.com/earthgecko/tsfresh
In this fork:
New features added to blue-yonder/tsfresh are disabled
Original methods for features are maintained even if they are changed in blue-yonder/tsfresh
Note
these branches/versions are tested against the tests/baseline/tsfresh_features_test.py, which was removed from blue-yonder/tsfresh in v0.7.0 but has been readded to this fork. These branches/versions are only tested via the Skyline build tests, they are not tested against the tsfresh tests. Seeing as this fork follows the blue-yonder/tsfresh versions and retrospectively makes backwards compatible changes to the settings and feature_calculators.py which work with the Skyline tests. Therefore these changes are not currently backported to the tsfresh tests themselves and the tsfresh tests will fail if run against any of theses branches.
tsfresh and Graphite integration
Skyline needs to tie Graphite, Redis and tsfresh together. However these is fairly straight forward really, but to save any others having to reverse engineer the process the skyline/tsfresh_features/scripts are written is a generic type of way that does not require downloading Skyline, they should run standalone so that others can use them if they want some simple Graphite -> tsfresh feature extraction capabilities.
See:
skyline/tsfresh_features/scripts/tsfresh_graphite_csv.py
skyline/tsfresh_features/scripts/tsfresh_graphite_csv.requirements.txt
skyline/tsfresh_features/scripts/tsfresh_graphite_csv.py
Assign a Graphite single tiemseries metric csv file to tsfresh to process and calculate the features for.
- param path_to_your_graphite_csv:
the full path and filename to your Graphite single metric time series file saved from a Graphite request with &format=csv
- type path_to_your_graphite_csv:
str
- param pytz_tz:
[OPTIONAL] defaults to UTC or pass as your pytz timezone string. For a list of all pytz timezone strings see https://github.com/earthgecko/skyline/blob/ionosphere/docs/development/pytz.rst and find yours.
- type string:
str
Run the script with, a virtualenv example is shown but you can run just with Python-3.8 from wherever you save the script:
cd "${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/projects/${PROJECT}"
source bin/activate
bin/python3.8 tsfresh_features/scripts/tsfresh_graphite_csv path_to_your_graphite_csv [pytz_timezone]
deactivate
Where path_to_your_graphite_csv.csv is a single metric time series that has been from retrieved from Graphite with the &format=csv request parameter and saved to a file.
The single metric time series could be the result of a graphite function on multiple time series, as long as it is a single time series. This does not handle multiple time series data, meaning a Graphite csv with more than one data set will not be suitable for this script.
This will output 2 files:
path_to_your_graphite_csv.features.csv (default tsfresh column wise format)
path_to_your_graphite_csv.features.transposed.csv (human friendly row wise format) you look at this csv :)
Your time series features.
Warning
Please note that if your time series are recorded in a daylight savings time zone, this has not been tested with DST changes.


--- date: 2010-03-03T00:00:00Z published: true title: Faye - dirt simple pub/sub for Rack and Node.js - very cool. url: /2010/03/03/faye-dirt-simple-pub-sub-for-rack-and-node-js-very-cool-/ ---
Two way communication in the browser isn’t easy. James Coglan brings aims to change that with Faye:
Faye is an implementation of the Bayeux prototcol, a publish-subscribe messaging protocol designed primarily to allow client-side JavaScript programs to send messages to each other with low latency over HTTP.
Essentially, Bayeux lets applications publish and subscribe to data in named channels, both in the browser and the server:


Revision 170 of mycheckpoint, a MySQL monitoring solution, has been released. New and updated in this revision:
- Improved custom queries: lifting of limitations from previous, introductory revision; better HTML presentation
- Local, inline charting: no rendering of Google Charts, unless explicitly requested. All charts are now rendered locally using JavaScript. No data is now sent over the network.
- Page/Swap I/O monitoring: now monitoring for page ins and outs, swap ins and outs (Linux only).
- Improved HTML reports: several improvements on presentation (see sample, more follow).
Improved custom queries
Some limitations, introduced in revision 132, are now lifted. New features are introduced.
- There is now no limit to the number of custom queries (well, an INT limit).
- In fact, the data tables adjust themselves to the existing custom queries in the form of auto-deploy: once a new custom query is added or an old one removed, mycheckpoint will add or remove the relevant columns from the data tables.
- The chart_order column is now utilized: HTML reports which include custom query charts now order those charts according to chart_order values. This makes for nicer reports.
- The standard HTML brief report (SELECT html FROM sv_report_html_brief) now automatically includes all custom charts. The HTML brief report is the report one usually wants to look at: it provides with the latest 24 hours metrics for selected values. It now becomes a centralized place for all that is interesting in the past 24 hours.
- Custom queries are now allowed to return NULL, treated as a missing value. This is a bugfix from previous revisions.
Local charting
Motivation for local charting is clear: no one likes having their data being sent over the network. And no one likes Google to know about their DML values.
I've been playing around with quite a few charting solutions, and have gone into depths with two of them, adding and rewriting quite a lot of code. Eventually, I settled on my very own rendering. Here's what I've seen & tested:
- dygraphs: a very nice time series charting library. I've presented a use case on a previous post.
- Pros: slick, easy to work with.
- Cons: uses HTML Canvas for rendering. This is fine on Firefox, Chrome, Safari, you name it. This isn't fine on IE, which does not support Canvas. There's ExplorerCanvas, a hack tool which converts canvas to IE's VML, but it is far from being satisfactory: it is sloooow. Very, very slow. It is slow with one chart; but loading of 21 charts, as I do in some of mycheckpoint's reports can take long minutes on Internet explorer.
- Cons: Only provides with a time series chart. No scatter plots.
- Because they're using ExplorerCanvas for IE, flot, jqPlot etc., are all unacceptable.
- gRaphael: very slick charts based on Raphael. The original line charts are very basic, and I have invested a lot of time rewriting a great deal (you can find it all here). Raphael uses VML on IE, and SVG for all other browsers.
- Pros: very slick. Supports various chart types, including line (though not time-series) and scatter.
- Cons: slooooooooow when instantiating multiple charts. Unbearably slow, both on Firefox and IE. Slow as in minutes of waiting.
In addition, all of the above solutions were quite heavyweight: at about 45KB to start with, then add ExplorerCanvas or jQuery, or Raphael as supporting libraries, these became a real burden.
So, I had some time to spare (business is fine, thank you. I was a bit Ill. I'm feeling well now, thank you), and was upset what with all the time I invested in the above coding. And I decided to invest even more time, and build my own charts.
Enter openark-charts.
Currently, these line charts and scatter charts know how to parse a Google Image chart URL (only some features supported -- only those I'm actually using with mycheckpoint). These are not full blown solutions: they come to serve mycheckpoint. And they do so nicely, if I may say so. Using Canvas for most browsers, or VML for IE, these very small pieces of code (10K for line chart, 6K for scatter chart, minified) load fast, use very little memory, and do their work well.
Granted, neither provides with interactive features: this is planned for the future.
Page/swap I/O monitoring
(Linux only) mycheckpoint now reads /proc/vmstat to get the pageins, pageouts, swapins and swapouts (since last reboot). I was actually looking at completely different places on the /proc file system to get swap info, and was frustrated with the complexity involved, till I bumped on /proc/vmstat... New tricks every day!
Improved HTML reports
This is mostly HTML make-up. Some minimal design, some more details thrown into the HTML pages (name of DB, MySQL version, mycheckpoint version). A little more verbosity; all sorts of stuff which was neglected so far.
Here are some show off examples of the new HTML views: [full report], [brief report], [24/7 report], [custom full report], [custom brief report], [alert pending report].
All HTML views now utilize the new openark-charts, and none renders charts with Google charts. This means when you use your HTML view, your data is safe. No data is sent over the net. All charts are rendered using Javascript, which is loaded and executed locally.
But if you like, there's a [url] link next to each chart, which leads to a (online) Google chart image. Why? Because neither HTML Canvas nor VML allow for a complete rendering of the charts to an image. So this is a way for one to retrieve & store a chart's image. Don't use it if you see no reason for it; it's just there.
And I even threw in rounded corners (IE users: only as of Windows 7).
Future plans
Work is going on. These are the non-scheduled future tasks I see:
- Monitoring InnoDB Plugin & XtraDB status.
- Interactive charts. See my earlier post.
- A proper man page.
- Anything else that interests me.
Try it out
Try out mycheckpoint. It’s a different kind of monitoring solution. You will need basic SQL skills, and in return you’ll get a lot of power under your hands.
- Download mycheckpoint here
- Visit the project’s homepage
- Browse the documentation
- Report bugs
mycheckpoint is released under the New BSD License.
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v<IP_ADDRESS> (February 05, 2016)
CHANGELOG
Bug fixes
- "Save As" abnormal program exit
New features
- The new logo (Designed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Automatically adjust the size of the Application Window according to the size of the screen
- Add "Report Bug / Request a New Feature" menu
- Add "One Light" Theme
Enhancements
- more better theme - "One Dark"
- backup file using "json" suffix
Download Installer from sourceforge.net
TyLauncherInstallerv<IP_ADDRESS>win32.exe
TyLauncherInstallerv<IP_ADDRESS>x64.exe
v<IP_ADDRESS> (January 03, 2016)
Download Installer from sourceforge.net
TyLauncherInstallerv<IP_ADDRESS>i386.exe TyLauncherInstallerv<IP_ADDRESS>x86_64.exe


{{date | date : dateFormat.date}}
{{date | date : dateFormat.time}}
{{event.start.format('dddd') | uppercase}}
{{event.SUMMARY}}
{{event.start.format(calcDateFormat)}}
{{currentForcast.temperature}}°
{{hourlyForcast.summary}}
{{weeklyForcast.summary}}
{{forcast.day}}
{{forcast.temperatureMin}}°
{{forcast.temperatureMax}}°
Time to {{traffic.destination}}:
{{traffic.hours}} hours and
{{traffic.minutes}} minutes
{{greeting}}
{{user.name}}
{{dilbert.title}}
{{ forcast.temperature }}°
{{ forcast.hour }}
Available Commands
What can I say?
Shows a list of voice commands available to you.
Go home
Takes you back to the home screen
Show me ________
Will show you pictures of the requested item.
Remind me to ________
Add something to the reminders list.
Clear reminders
Clears out your reminders list.
Show map
Shows a map of your current city.
Show map of ________
Shows a map of the given location.
Giphy ________
Shows a giphy image
Show xkcd
Shows the most recent xkcd comic.
We are using node , Chrome , and Electron .
Map
Colors
Commands
Gif
Close Debug
Clear
{{ result.date | date : 'EEE MMM, yyyy hh:mm:ss a' }}
{{ result.content }}


What Am I?
First Question
What’s your favorite color?
Red
Yellow
Blue
Green
Second Question
Select your most favored numbers…
One
Eleven
One Hundred Eleven
One Thousand One Hundred and Eleven
…and letters.
A
B
C
D
Third Question
What’s your favorite season?
Winter
Spring
Summer
Fall


Religious Beliefs
by BRIEFSALEM, Ore. – A father was properly convicted of manslaughter for the death of his 12-year-old daughter, an Oregon appeals court ruled. The man and his wife did not seek medical care for their child, who died of ketoacidosis. The lower court properly introduced evidence the man avoided traditional medical care due to his religious beliefs and “looked to God to heal the body.”
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