eat fresh
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chole
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palak paneer
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aloo gobi
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paneer tikka masala
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dal makhni
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shahi paneer
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NON-VEG-FOOD
chicken tikka masala
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mali kofte
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butter chicken
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rojan gosh
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mutton korma
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RICE
mutton biryani
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anda biryani
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hydrabadi briyani
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veg-pulav
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jeera rice
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mutton pulav
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chicken pulav
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ROTI
naan
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chapati
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tandori roti
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rumali roti/b>
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DESSERTS
gulab jamun
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jalebi
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khir
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Source code for gptwosample.data.data_base
'''
Data Structure Module
=====================
This Module is for easy access to data structures gptwosample works with.
Created on Mar 18, 2011
@author: Max Zwiessele
'''
replicate_indices_id = 'replicate'
individual_id = 'individual'
common_id = 'common'
input_id = 'in'
output_id = 'out'
#class ModelStructure():
# """
# Object holding model data.
#
# **Fields**:
# individual: :py.class:`gptwosample.data.data_base.DataStructure`
# DataStructure holding data for the individual model
# common: :py.class:`gptwosample.data.data_base.DataStructure`
# DataStructure holding data for the common model
# """
# individual = None
# common = None
#
#class DataStructure():
# """
# Object holding data comprising two time series.
#
# **Fields**:
#
# """
[docs]def get_training_data_structure(x1, x2, y1, y2):
"""
Get the structure for training data, given two inputs x1 and x2
with corresponding outputs y1 and y2. Make sure, that replicates have
to be tiled one after the other for proper resampling of data!
"""
return {input_id:{'group_1':x1, 'group_2':x2},
output_id:{'group_1':y1, 'group_2':y2}}
[docs]def get_model_structure(individual=None, common=None):
"""
Returns the valid structure for model dictionaries, used in gptwosample.
Make sure to use this method if you want to use the model structure in this package!
"""
if common is not None and individual is not None:
return {individual_id:individual, common_id:common}
elif individual is not None:
return {individual_id:individual, common_id:individual}
else: # if common is not None: # or both are None:
return {individual_id:common, common_id:common}
[docs]def has_model_structure(structure):
"""
Returns the valid structure for model dictionaries, used in gptwosample.
Make sure to use this method if you want to use the model structure in this package!
"""
if isinstance(structure, dict):
ret = True
for name in get_model_structure().keys():
ret &= structure.has_key(name)
return ret
return False
[docs]class DataStructureError(TypeError):
"""
Thrown, if DataStructure given does not fit.
Training data training_data has following structure::
{input_id : {'group 1':[double] ... 'group n':[double]},
output_id : {'group 1':[double] ... 'group n':[double]}}
"""
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super(DataStructureError, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)


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ADS can be used to hide data (dir command without the /r switch will not display them; explorer.exe will also not show them; We will later see how we can even hide from the /r dir switch…)
ADS has another great property – we can add an ADS to a folder. To be allowed to do this we must own the “create folders” permissions on the directory (and the folder name must not be a number). The important fact is that an ADS on a folder looks like a file from the parent folder!
For example, consider that an application allows to upload data and that uploaded data is stored in applicationFolder\uploadedData\. Moreover, the application allows to start scripts / applications from applicationFolder\ but not from applicationFolder\uploadedData\ (with a blacklist approach). If the user uploads a file named “:foo.ps1″, the system will create an ADS like applicationFolder\uploadedData:foo.ps1 and this file appears to be stored inside applicationFolder\ and therefore bypassing the security checks.
Another interesting fact is that ADS names can contain symbols which are normally forbidden for filenames like ” or * (you have to create these files using the native Windows API; cmd.exe filteres these characters):
This on it’s own can lead to several problems (e.g.: if the filename ends with ” and the path is enclosed by ”)
Basically, the syntax required to access a NTFS stream is the following:
<name>:<stream_name>:<stream_type>
- name refers the the resource, it can be a file (e.g. document.txt) or a folder (e.g. Windows)
- stream_name is the name of our compartment, when working with files, an empty stream name indicates the default stream, when dealing with folders, the default stream name will be “$I30″
- stream_type will be always $DATA when dealing with files or $INDEX_ALLOCATION for folders
When the stream_name is omitted, you are accessing the main stream. For example, the following NTFS streams are equivalent:
- myfile.txt
- myfile.txt:
- myfile.txt::$DATA
In the case of directories, the following NTFS streams are equivalent:
- mydir
- mydir:$I30:$INDEX_ALLOCATION
- mydir::$INDEX_ALLOCATION
How to create ADS
echo "test" > myfile:stream
mkdir "myfolder:$I30:$INDEX_ALLOCATION"
How to read ADS
more < myfile:stream
more < myfile:stream:$DATA
dir C:\Windows:$I30:$INDEX_ALLOCATION
How can I enumerate NTFS data streams on Windows?
Powershell
get-item -Path d:\* -Stream *
Vista and above
dir /r
Sysinternals
streams -s c:


Cognii | Boston, MA or remote
2016 Innovation of the Year - EdTech Winner
2015 Best Learning Assessment Innovation of the Year
Cognii brings the power of Artificial Intelligence technology to Education & Training market. Join us to participate in our growth, advance your career and get rewarded with generous stock options. We are looking for entrepreneurial candidates in the following areas:
1. NLP Research Engineers (Senior, Junior)
- natural language processing
- statistical machine learning
- syntactic and semantic analysis
- linguistically process text corpora
- information extraction
2. Full Stack Developer - Front End Design, DevOps and manage the scalable web platform
- Experience with Ruby on Rails based scalable architecture
Please send your application and resume to jobs@cognii.com


Project Nine
What happened to Pluto?
- The object must orbit around the sun. Yes, Pluto does orbit around our sun here in the Milky Way galaxy.
- The object needs sufficient mass to be round, or almost round. Yes,Pluto meets this qualification, as well.
- The object is not a satelite or a moon, which is like a natural satelite. Yes,checkmark again! Pluto is not considered a moon because it does not orbit another planet.It orbits the same star as us, the Sun.
- Finally, the object must have removed any small debris from its path of orbit. No, this is what's holding Pluto back from being considered a planet!
Classification of Pluto according to IAU Planet Guidelines.
So, then...What happened to the ninth planet?
...And then there were eight. Pluto is now considered a "dwarf planet". Pluto and it's moons are surrounded by debris in what is called the Kuiper Belt, which according to dictionary.com contains many comets, asteroids, and other small bodies made largely of ice. Although many people believe this small detail is the deciding factor in the argument of what determines a planet, there are still others who will always defend Pluto as our ninth planet. #plutopancakeplanet


---
title: "Vision Upload Format: CompanyMaster"
sidebar:
nav: "sb_InvestmentManagers"
---
| Application Feeds |
Data Feed: CompanyMaster
Category: MasterFeed
Summary:
The CompanyMaster feed is used to create and refresh basic
information for Company instances. Companies represent the actual
corporate entity. One or more Security instances may be associated with
a specific company. Fundamental company information is usually stored with the
companies; pricing, dividend, and split related information is usually stored
with the securities. The Company class is described in detail in the Portfolio
Management Application Classes document. A number of related
feeds are also available.
Available Fields:
| Field
| Vision Property
| Type
| Description
|
| --- Required Fields ---
|
| entityId
| code
| String
| id of new or existing Company instance
|
| --- Suggested Fields ---
|
| currencyId
| baseCurrency
| String
| id of existing Currency instance
|
| name
| name
| String
| descriptive name
|
| --- Other Fields ---
|
| analyst
| analyst
| String
| id of existing Analyst instance
|
| country
| country
| String
| id of existing Country instance
|
| fiscalYearEnd
| fiscalYearEnd
| Integer
| fiscal year end month
|
| industry
| industry
| String
| id of existing Industry instance
|
| primaryCompany
| _primaryCompany
| String
| id of parent company
|
| shortName
| shortName
| String
| short name
|
| sortCode
| sortCode
| String
| sort code
|
|
Special Processing Rules:
- The entityId can be a unique id assigned by your organization (or
your company master source) that permanently identifies the company. The
aliases associated with any security for that company are also valid as the
identifier (e.g., the cusip or sedol of a security issued by the company).
- The currencyId is used to identify the currency in which monetary
values for the company are displayed by default. This currency may differ from
the currencies of the securities for that company.
- primaryCompany can be used to set a parent company when it is different from the company (e.g., GMH's primaryCompany is GM).
Related Feeds:
Sample Upload:
The following tab-delimited feed could be used to create Company
instances and refresh basic information:
Interface ExternalFeedManager upload: "CompanyMaster" using:
"Id Name fiscalYearEnd
00036110 AAR CORP 5
00079410 ACC CORP 12
00095710 ABM INDUSTRIES 10
" ;
{% include doc-footer.htm copydates="2000" %}


Services:
Our little or big swiny piggy friends are ready to be hired for various jobs and occasions.
Have too much food? No problem, our experts will lick your plates clean so you don't have to waste food and energy required for hard scrubbing. As a bonus, they can turn the food into natural fertilizer on the spot at much faster process than anything; thanks to their digestive machine. Our pigs are not picky on the food but due to respect of their culture, please refrain from handing food that are originated from pork.
Craving for cuddle? Our pigs are filled of soft cushion.  They are also very warm due to having natural heating cells in their body.
Need to use the HOV lane but you're short one person? Our pig friends can disguised perfectly as passengers on a vehicle so you can use the HOV lane without worrying about the cop. Should you get pull over, our pigs are trained to negotiate as well as having friendly network with the law.
Our piggy friends can do alot more...
Pricing:
50$ per hour
for the first 3 hours
45$ per hour
for 4 hours or longer
Contact:
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Register to receive special offers


◆ __init__()
| def Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.__init__ |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ DerivativeCalculator()
| def Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.DerivativeCalculator |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ VelocityField()
| def Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.VelocityField |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ alpha
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.alpha |
◆ alpha1
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.alpha1 |
◆ alpha2
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.alpha2 |
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.c |
◆ dalphat
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.dalphat |
◆ delta_alpha
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.delta_alpha |
◆ df_x1
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.df_x1 |
◆ df_x2
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.df_x2 |
◆ du11
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du11 |
◆ du111
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du111 |
◆ du112
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du112 |
◆ du12
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du12 |
◆ du121
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du121 |
◆ du122
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du122 |
◆ du1dt
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du1dt |
◆ du21
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du21 |
◆ du211
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du211 |
◆ du212
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du212 |
◆ du22
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du22 |
◆ du221
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du221 |
◆ du222
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du222 |
◆ du2dt
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.du2dt |
◆ f_x1
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.f_x1 |
◆ f_x2
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.f_x2 |
◆ g_t
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.g_t |
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.L |
◆ omega
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.omega |
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.R |
◆ squeeze_amplitude
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.squeeze_amplitude |
◆ time
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.time |
◆ u1
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.u1 |
◆ u1_codina
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.u1_codina |
◆ u2
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.u2 |
◆ u2_codina
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.u2_codina |
◆ u_char
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.u_char |
◆ x1
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.x1 |
◆ x10
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.x10 |
◆ x2
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.x2 |
◆ x20
| Derivatives.TimeDependantFluidFractionSolution.x20 |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/runner/work/Documentation/Documentation/master/applications/SwimmingDEMApplication/python_scripts/Derivatives.py


This is an example of awesome
HTML captions with
links! - 3.
6 -
This is another example of a
HTML caption with an even cooler
link.
7 -
This is another example of a
HTML caption with an even cooler
link.
10 -
This is another example of a
HTML caption with an even cooler
link.
12 -
This is another example of a
HTML caption with an even cooler
link.


Hello!
How are you?
Hey, sorry for being late
I'm fine
How about you?
I'm doing great tHanks!
Sorry, didn't reply, I was busy.
It's okay, I've been too
Alright, well good-bye!
Ciao!


Next: call-method, Previous: find-class, Up: Objects Dictionary
next-method-p
<no arguments> ⇒ generalized-boolean
generalized-boolean—a generalized boolean.
The locally defined function next-method-p can be used
within the body forms (but not the lambda list)
defined by a method-defining form to determine whether a next method exists.
The function next-method-p has lexical scope and indefinite extent.
Whether or not next-method-p is fbound in the global environment is implementation-dependent; however, the restrictions on redefinition and shadowing of next-method-p are the same as for symbols in the COMMON-LISP package which are fbound in the global environment. The consequences of attempting to use next-method-p outside of a method-defining form are undefined.
call-next-method, defmethod, ‘call-method; make-method’


Football’s carbon footprint
Sir, – Forget the national herd. If we want to reduce our carbon footprint, let’s stop wasting oxygen on the national football team. – Yours, etc,
BRIAN FALTER,
Ballyshannon,
Co Donegal.
Sir, – Forget the national herd. If we want to reduce our carbon footprint, let’s stop wasting oxygen on the national football team. – Yours, etc,
BRIAN FALTER,
Ballyshannon,
Co Donegal.


No User Profile
The user you're looking for does not have a profile
Note: The above information is dependent on the proper functioning of the PlayStation®Network. Information is not updated in real time.
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2011 02:13:49 GMT Server: Apache Content-Length: 5660 Set-Cookie: JSESSIONID=TMWhTSJdL9vHHlbm88JTssVLpKQxWHflTppfGh5tryMp78nZPvC6!1120965157; path=/ Content-Language: en-US X-Powered-By: Servlet/2.5 JSP/2.1 Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Set-Cookie: SONYCOOKIE1=593799360.20480.0000; path=/
Note: The above information is dependent on the proper functioning of the PlayStation®Network. Information is not updated in real time.


#OSHack Takeaways
Akshay, Andre, John, Justin
The Problem
- Deciding where to eat as a group is always a challenge
- Difficulty in matching so many preferences
- Existing apps give you the "top 10 best" places to eat but users still faced with the burden of choice
Our Hack
- User tells us what they cannot eat
- Query the yelp API for nearby good food
-
API is restrictive: no budget information
-
Scrape our own information
-
We decide for the user what the meal should be
What we learnt
- How to interact with basic web microframeworks
- How to pass information within a web app
- How to scrape data from a page
- How to interact with APIs
What next?
- Self learning algorithm that recognizes when you like our recommendations
- Allow multiple users in a group to access the web app
- Implement persistence
Thank you for your time
/thisisandreeeee
/johnsiano
/akshaynayak
/justin


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| IStatement |
Created by langens-jonathan on 20.07.16.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AskBlock |
Created by langens-jonathan on 25.07.16.
|
| BlockStatement |
Created by langens-jonathan on 20.07.16.
|
| ConstructBlock |
Created by langens-jonathan on 25.07.16.
|
| DescribeBlock |
Created by langens-jonathan on 25.07.16.
|
| ParenthesesBlock |
A ParenthesesBlock is a succession of simple statements between a starting '{'
and ending '}' parentheses.
|
| SelectBlock |
Created by langens-jonathan on 25.07.16.
|
| SimpleStatement |
A simple statement is basicly a String
|
| UpdateBlockStatement |
A SPARQL Update block is defined as:
- it starts with a '{'
- it ends with a '}'
- it may contain statements (which are just stored as Strings)
- it may contain innerblocks, those inner blocks look like:
- GRAPH
|
| WhereBlockStatement |
Created by langens-jonathan on 20.07.16.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| BlockStatement.BLOCKTYPE |
the supported types of block statments
|
| IStatement.StatementType |
The types of statements we foresee.
|


I recently aquired some incredibly powerful gloves on the server that I play on that allow for a +10 ab bonus.
For a little more than a week now I have been playing with various builds and looking through the search engine but cant find a build that fits what I need.
Most of the bigger creatures on the server are immune to crits and sneak attacks, so I cant have a build that relies on either of those. Most also have True Seeing which cuts out sneakers completely.
My vision is more or less as high of an Attack Bonus as I can get while hopefully haveing enough ac to not be pummeled to a crisp.
On the server I have access to max ability modifiers as well as +6 to Armor Class equipment.
Other than that pretty much any class will do as long as the end result pans out to what the above conditions portray.
P.S. Epic Dodge would be nice if possible
Edited By sarge525 on 10/11/06 21:51
Hmm, Monk 25/Bard 5/RDD 10 (STR based) or Monk 20/Cleric 15/SD 5 (DEX based with ED) are nice, classical builds. Might also consider Monk 25/SD 5/Ftr 10 or somesuch. Use Sorc if you can't use Bard. _________________ "With Europe liberated, the people of the world turned their attention to that old devil, the United States of America [...] We taught that monster of old the true meaning of freedom." Star Wreck
Edited By FinneousPJ on 10/11/06 21:59
I should have also mentioned (slipped my mind) that many creatures either debuff you when you hit them or have weapons that do the same, makeing it pretty tough on clerics.
I will give both of those a run though and see if I can make one work.
And alighnment change is not an option.
Edited By sarge525 on 10/11/06 22:02
Quote: Posted 10/11/06 22:01 (GMT) -- sarge525
And alighnment change is not an option.
If you can't work with Bard, I'd squeeze and extra feat out of it with Monk 25/Sorc 1/RDD 14. _________________ "With Europe liberated, the people of the world turned their attention to that old devil, the United States of America [...] We taught that monster of old the true meaning of freedom." Star Wreck
I went with 29monk/1sorc/10RDD on the one I just went through
I max out at 60ab with 38 base strength, does that sound about right or have I done something incorrectly?
As for the extra feats, they are always good but even without it I was able to get all the vital feats + 1 epic toughness


--- layout: post title: Arbitrary documentation tagline: " inside Emacs buffer" permalink: /emacs/embedded-documentation.html categories: [literate programming, emacs] tags: [documentation, tex] ---
With no doubt Emacs
is an incredibly pertinent tool for software
development. It contains all necessary functions out of the box,
easily customizible by its open source
nature and in charge to
expel the lion's share of headache during casual programmer's tasks.
But during development process it is extremely useful to take in hands all sorts of documentation:
The most admirable feature of old open source
products is their
contemporary state. Each one have a large history of improvements,
thus, nowadays most of the obvious questions have been successfully
resolved earlier. All that remains to do is just to study
documentation and utilize the maximum of useful features.
It's sensible to allocate all existing documentation in a share directory and that is:
ls -la /usr/share/info/
total 1084 drwxr-xr-x 5 root root 4096 Jul 16 18:40 . drwxr-xr-x 297 root root 12288 Jul 11 17:16 .. -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 218669 Feb 22 14:23 coreutils.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 61097 Jan 10 2017 diffutils.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 12250 Jul 16 18:44 dir -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 781 Jul 16 17:52 dir.old drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 Jul 16 18:04 emacs-25 -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 92043 Feb 18 17:37 find.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 23649 Feb 18 17:37 find-maint.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 14730 Feb 14 02:29 gnupg-card-architecture.png -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 90906 Feb 14 02:29 gnupg.info-1.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 57247 Feb 14 02:29 gnupg.info-2.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 2761 Feb 14 02:29 gnupg.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 36868 Feb 14 02:29 gnupg-module-overview.png -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 28572 Jan 23 20:18 grep.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 30648 Feb 11 17:09 grub-dev.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 87920 Feb 11 17:09 grub.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 14828 Mar 14 2016 gzip.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 16206 Jan 11 2017 nano.info.gz drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 Jul 16 18:42 python3.4 -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 24906 May 15 23:00 rluserman.info.gz drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 Jul 16 18:27 scrapy -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 52265 Feb 4 17:16 sed.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 2407 Mar 6 00:13 spd-say.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 58177 Mar 6 00:13 speech-dispatcher.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 32815 Mar 6 00:13 ssip.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 5323 Jul 21 2015 time.info.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 69925 Mar 18 16:12 wget.info.gz
UNIX
innate utility install-info
:
install-info --version
install-info (GNU texinfo) 6.3 Copyright (C) 2016 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html> This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
There are several lists which define them:
It's Emacs innate:
(print Info-default-directory-list)
("/usr/share/info/emacs-25" "/usr/share/info/" "/usr/share/info/")
The innate info-list
concatenated with installed packages
documentation:
(print Info-directory-list)
("/home/alioth/.emacs.d/elpa/ivy-20170703.2350" "/home/alioth/.emacs.d/elpa/magit-20170710.2201" "/home/alioth/.emacs.d/elpa/magit-popup-20170709.510" "/home/alioth/.emacs.d/elpa/org-20170710" "/home/alioth/.emacs.d/elpa/with-editor-20170707.1401" "/usr/share/info/emacs-25" "/usr/share/info/" "/usr/share/info/")
It's purpose to extend the default ones by adding custom documentation folders:
(print Info-additional-directory-list)
("/usr/share/info/scrapy/" "/usr/share/info/python3.4/")
your documentation on a right place
sudo mkdir /usr/share/info/python3.4 sudo scp -r antony@<IP_ADDRESS>:/usr/share/info/python3.4.2/* ./python3.4
additional info-path C-h v Info-additional-directory-list
, insert
particular directory, move to Apply and Save
, press RETURN
install-info
sudo install-info python3.4/python.info dir
After all these manipulations desired info
should appear at Emacs
*info*
buffer.
C-h i
C-s python


Instructions for playing the game can be found on the project page itself.
I had originally wanted to make a more interactive experience involving sound, but, I decided to focus on getting the core functionality working.
I am very pleased with the outcome of this project.


{% load i18n %}
{% if not app.vellum_case_management and not app.is_remote_app %}
{% blocktrans %}
This application uses an outdated form of case management and may behave unexpectedly.
Please click the above
and Report an Issue if you wish to continue to work with this application.
{% endblocktrans %}


Automatically generate a list of anchored links.
Creates a navigation which anchor links to all Sub Titles found on a page. This plugin works best with the ScrollTo plugin, simply chain both plugins on the required element.
<ul class="sidebar">
</ul>
<script>
$('.sidebar').AnchorNav({
items:'h2',
});
</script>
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
items |
string | 768 | The breakpoint for when tabs and collapse switch |
attribute |
string | id | The attribute to add to the item. This will need to be set to data-id if used with scrollTo plugin. |
li_class |
string | Add a class to the automatically added <li> 's |
|
a_class |
string | Add a class to the automatically added <a> 's |
|
add_li_active_class |
boolean | false | Add an active class to the <li> currently in view. |
add_a_active_class |
boolean | true | Add an active class to the <a> currently in view. |


ProfileLikelihood: Profile Likelihood for a Parameter in Commonly Used Statistical
Models
This package provides profile likelihoods for a parameter of interest in commonly used statistical models. The models include linear models, generalized linear models, proportional odds models, linear mixed-effects models, and linear models for longitudinal responses fitted by generalized least squares. The package also provides plots for normalized profile likelihoods as well as the maximum profile likelihood estimates and the kth likelihood support intervals.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ProfileLikelihood
to link to this page.


{% extends 'basics/base.html' %} {% block content %}
{{ information.text | linebreaksbr }}
You need to fill in something, if you want to update!


I get overwhelmed all the time especially when I'm given two points and asked to figure out how to get from one to the other without being told any other details.
Don't get me wrong, I love it, but when building an app it's easy to get lost and feel overwhelmed and defeated. We face these issues all the time where we just can't find the beginning of the thread, and here's how I learned to tackle them over the years:
Whenever I get overwhelmed I'd:
#1 get a pen and paper
Forget about the fancy apps and tech, use pen and paper to give you flexibility and allow you to focus your energy on the task itself.
#2 Write everything you know about the app, software or task in the form of short sentences
I.E. We need to develop a coffee pre-order app for people to order and pay from their phones and skip the queue when arriving at the coffee shop
#3 From what you have written, create goals, milestones and how to achieve them by breaking down the app
I.E. Milestone one is building interface of the app, milestone two is adding in the in-app payment
#4 Repeat the last task and keep breaking it down until you get the point where you can easily explain to someone else how exactly each area of this app would work
I.E. Milestone one consists of ten goals. The first goal is the login screen, where the users can log in using their facebook accounts. The second goal is the "Nearest coffeeshops" screen that would contain a map
#5 You can even draw a small mockup for each page on a piece of paper
I.E.
#6 Put a time estimate against each one, and if you're dependent on other people to tick off that task (developers, designers..etc.) take an estimate from them as well and add it in there
I.E.
- Goal 1 - 4 hours design, 2 hours development.
- Goal 2 - 1 hour design, 5 hours development
#7 Create a roadmap that contains all the tasks and add in delivery dates based on when you'll start
I.E.
All done. You now have a set of mini tasks, goals and milestones, estimates and a timeline.


{% trans 'We have emailed you instructions for setting your password. You should receive the email shortly!' %}
{% extends 'base_layout.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load bulma_tags %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Email Sent' %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'We have emailed you instructions for setting your password. You should receive the email shortly!' %}


|
libcoap
4.2.1
|
Data Fields | |
| coap_address_t | network_address |
| gnutls_session_t | dtls_session |
| void * | credentials |
| CredentialType | credential_type |
| uint8_t | session_established |
| uint8_t * | buf |
| size_t | buf_len |
| struct queue_t * | sendqueue |
| int | ifindex |
| struct coap_dtls_session_t * | next |
| coap_endpoint_t * | local_interface |
| coap_context_t * | ctx |
Definition at line 56 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| uint8_t* coap_dtls_session_t::buf |
Definition at line 62 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| size_t coap_dtls_session_t::buf_len |
Definition at line 63 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| CredentialType coap_dtls_session_t::credential_type |
Definition at line 60 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| void* coap_dtls_session_t::credentials |
Definition at line 59 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| coap_context_t* coap_dtls_session_t::ctx |
Definition at line 68 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| gnutls_session_t coap_dtls_session_t::dtls_session |
Definition at line 58 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| int coap_dtls_session_t::ifindex |
Definition at line 65 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| coap_endpoint_t* coap_dtls_session_t::local_interface |
Definition at line 67 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| coap_address_t coap_dtls_session_t::network_address |
Definition at line 57 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| struct coap_dtls_session_t* coap_dtls_session_t::next |
Definition at line 66 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| struct queue_t* coap_dtls_session_t::sendqueue |
Definition at line 64 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.
| uint8_t coap_dtls_session_t::session_established |
Definition at line 61 of file coap_dtls_gnutls.c.


Carsten Karbach and Wolfgang Frings.
Monitoring system basics, and adding support for a new batch system.
NCSA Eclipse PTP User-Developer Workshop, Schiller Park, IL, USA, and
Jülich, Germany, 09/18 - 09/20 2012.
http://juser.fz-juelich.de/record/128126 .


Like the western garden, this section is also dominated by water. This pond however is filled with lotus plants, and is the oldest section of the three. Key to this section is the Hall of Distant Fragrance, used to observe the garden with both the eyes and nose. Another standout feature are the variety of bridges that link the pool’s islands together. There is the Flying Rainbow Bridge, named for its distinctive shimmering reflection. There are also a handful of zig zagging walkways, which allow one to take in the surroundings rather than focus on the destination.
This is the main hall of the entire garden. It is open on all four sides, emphasizing the ability to approach it from any direction. The peristyle around it adds to this impression, similar to the structure of a greek temple. This also adds to the open air feeling of the hall, allowing fragrances from around the garden to enter just as the people do.
The inside of the building is meant to be used as a greeting hall for guests, appropriate for its position in the center of the garden. From the center visitors can be seated in a circle, giving everyone a unique view of the outside through large windows.
This covered bridge was designed to create a shimmering rainbow-like reflection in the water below. This adds to the serine otherworldly quality of the garden.
Its three section design is unique to the garden, being the only bridge of its type. It is also the only covered bridge, and is straight unlike the other jagged walkways. Why does this bridge stand out from the others? This may be due to the fact that this area of the garden is older and more conventional. This central section was built first, from 1509 to 1525 ce.
Another factor is that this bridge is not just a pathway, but a landmark in and of itself. Not only is the reflection distinct, but there is also a specialized separate pavilion just for viewing this bridge: the little surging wave pavilion. This tiny pavilion is aligned directly with the bridge, and uses it to frame the landscape behind it. This principle is called ‘borrowed scenery’, where background landscape is incorporated into the composition of the garden. This explains why the bridge had to be covered and straight; this shape allows it to act as a ‘frame’ for the scenery behind it.
This building is one of those framed by the Flying Rainbow Bridge described above, but its design goes beyond background scenery. It itself acts as a viewing platform for the area around. The bottom floor contains a moon gate. These were traditionally placed at the entry of chinese gardens, and there is no shortage of them here. You can read about the philosophy of the moon gates used in this garden here. This building makes use of the principle of ‘borrowed scenery’ by directly facing a faraway pagoda. This tower’s moongate aligns with one on the eastern edge of the garden as well as this pagoda, implying a direct path from one to the other even though they are miles apart.
This building also features on the central garden’s many zigzag bridges. These walkways follow a strange jagged path that is shared by many pathways within the garden. This sweeps the user’s view back and forth, and slows their pace so that they can take in the surroundings. All of this ties into the meditative experience of this site.
This small hall creates an interesting optical illusion. The Hall itself covers up the southern edge of the pond, and implies an unseen source of the water. This gives the impression of some areas of the garden that aren’t accessible from here, or that the garden is larger than it actually is.


NEW: Ualá, a fast-growing personal finance app in Argentina, just closed a $150 million fundraising led by Tencent and SoftBank's Latin America innovation fund
Ualá, a fast-growing personal finance app in Argentina, just closed a $150 million fundraising led by Tencent and SoftBank’s Latin America innovation fund
Dakin Campbell and Bradley Saacks | The latest funding is more than three times what the company has raised in its two previous rounds combined. Ualá has found a receptive audience in Argentina for its product, which many use as an alternative to a traditional bank account.


| GenericToken |
class GenericToken : Token, TokenType Created by Tom Needham on 10/03/2016. |
| IdentifierToken |
class IdentifierToken : Token, TokenType Created by Tom Needham on 10/03/2016. |
| KeywordToken |
class KeywordToken : Token, TokenType Created by Tom Needham on 09/03/2016. |
| NumericLiteralToken |
class NumericLiteralToken : Token, TokenType Created by Tom Needham on 10/03/2016. |
| OperatorToken |
class OperatorToken : Token, TokenType Created by Tom Needham on 09/03/2016. |
| StringLiteralToken |
class StringLiteralToken : Token, TokenType Created by Tom Needham on 10/03/2016. |
| Token |
abstract class Token Created by Tom Needham on 09/03/2016. |
| TokenType |
interface TokenType Created by Tom Needham on 09/03/2016. |
| WhitespaceToken |
class WhitespaceToken : Token, TokenType Created by Tom Needham on 10/03/2016. |


HTML TutorialHTML tutorial or HTML 5 tutorial provides basic and advanced concepts of HTML. Our HTML tutorial is developed for beginners and professionals. In our tutorial, every topic is given step-by-step so that you can learn it in a very easy way. If you are new in learning HTML, then you can learn HTML from basic to a professional level and after learning HTML with CSS and JavaScript you will be able to create your own interactive and dynamic website. But Now We will focus on HTML only in this tutorial. The major points of HTML are given below:
HTML Example with HTML EditorIn this tutorial, you will get a lot of HTML examples, at least one example for each topic with explanation. You can also edit and run these examples, with our online HTML editor. Learning HTML is fun, and it's very easy to learn. HTML IndexHTML Tutorial
HTML Tags HTML5 Tutorial
HTML Color Names Interview Questions HTML 5 TagsIn this tutorial, we will learn HTML 5 tags such as audio tag, video tag, canvas tag, HTML svg, HTML geolocation, HTML drag and drop etc. All HTML TagsAt last, we will learn all HTML tags one by one for example, marquee tag, textarea tag, br tag, hr tag, pre tag, h tag, code tag, input tag, title tag, meta tag, script tag, style tag etc. PrerequisiteBefore learning HTML, you must have the basic knowledge of Computer Fundamental. AudienceOur HTML tutorial is designed to help beginners and professionals both. ProblemWe assure, you will not find any problem in HTML tutorial. But, if you find any problem or mistake in our HTML tutorial, you can report to us.
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|


ObsPy Plotting
Tools:
Refresh
Reprocess
Reconnect
Say Hi
RMean
Taper
Taper Width:
Lowpass
Bandpass
Highpass
Low Freq:
High Freq:
Seismograph
Particle Motion
Spectra (Log)
Spectra (Lin)
Link Time Axis
Link Amp Axis
Stations:
Orientations:
Orient Z
Orient N,1,Y
Orient E,2,X
X
Y
Seismograph!
Process Chain


Governor Ngilu Pays Dearly After Clashing With Senators
by Samuel MbataruThe Senate Public Accounts and Investments Committee has on November 29 imposed a fine of Ksh 500,000 to Kitui Governor Charity Ngilu.
In a video by Citizen TV, PAIC Chairperson Senator Moses Kajwang' gave the order after she failed to submit the necessary audit documents, even after having been alerted in two previous summons.
“Section 19 of the Powers and Privileges Act says that where a witness fails to satisfy a specific house committee, the committee may impose a fine of not more than Ksh 500,000 having regard for the witness condition in life. The committee may also order for the arrest of the witness,” reads a section of the Powers and Privileges Act.
“Having considered the submissions, circumstances, history of our engagement summons and the opportunity we gave you to meet the auditor general, I rule that the committee applies sanctions in Section 19 of the Powers and Privileges Act and charge you Ksh 500,000 for appearing without relevant documents,” stated Senator Kajwang'.
The chairperson further directed that the cost should be incurred by the governor and not the County Government of Kitui.
“The money should be payable to the house clerk after the governor receives a letter from the house indicating these orders,” he continued.
Governor Ngilu failed to honour the committee summons on March 12 and later on June 11, therefore, according to the chairperson, the committee was justified to invoke the fine.
“We went to Uasin Gishu County and the governor there agreed to appear for a sitting before us. When we went to Kitui County, the governor gave us a communication that she was busy with other activities,” remarked Senator Kajwang'.
However, Governor Ngilu was adamant that she didn’t ignore the summons.
“We came here on Tuesday but you failed to appear. Meru senator had a Njuri Ncheke meeting to attend in Meru but didn’t go. I also come from Homa Bay and that is when we conduct burials at my place, you just decided to fail us,” remarked an angry Kajwang'.
The governor also got into an argument with Kiambu Senator Kimani Wamatangi, who wanted to know why she failed to meet the auditor general for information about the county’s audit, an accusation that Ngilu aggressively refuted.


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Peer
public struct Peer : Decodable
Peer information returned by the server.
-
Peer id.
Declaration
Swift
public var id: String
-
Peer address.
Declaration
Swift
public var address: String
-
Peer address state.
Declaration
Swift
public var addressState: PeerAddressState
-
Peer connection state.
Declaration
Swift
public var connectionState: PeerConnectionState?
-
Node version the peer is running.
Declaration
Swift
public var version: Int?
-
Time offset with the peer (in miliseconds).
Declaration
Swift
public var timeOffset: Int?
-
Hash of the head block of the peer.
Declaration
Swift
public var headHash: String?
-
Latency to the peer.
Declaration
Swift
public var latency: Int?
-
Received bytes.
Declaration
Swift
public var rx: Int?
-
Sent bytes.
Declaration
Swift
public var tx: Int?


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.sms.builder.cloudhopper; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.pdu.Pdu; | |
| 4 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.type.LoggingOptions; | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.Builder; | |
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.fluent.AbstractParent; | |
| 8 | ||
| 9 | /** | |
| 10 | * * Configure logs: | |
| 11 | *
 | |
| 12 | *
Enable/disable log of {@link Pdu}s
 | |
| 13 | *
Enable/disable log of bytes
 | |
| 14 | *
 | |
| 15 | * | |
| 16 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 17 | * | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | public class LoggingBuilder extends AbstractParent<CloudhopperBuilder> implements Builder<LoggingOptions> { | |
| 20 | private LoggingOptions options; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * Initializes the builder with a parent builder. The parent builder is used | |
| 24 | * when calling {@link #and()} method. | |
| 25 | * | |
| 26 | * @param parent | |
| 27 | * the parent builder | |
| 28 | */ | |
| 29 | public LoggingBuilder(CloudhopperBuilder parent) { | |
| 30 | super(parent); | |
| 31 | } | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | /** | |
| 34 | * Provide a {@link LoggingOptions} instance to: | |
| 35 | *
 | |
| 36 | *
Enable/disable log of {@link Pdu}s
 | |
| 37 | *
Enable/disable log of bytes
 | |
| 38 | *
 | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | * If this method is called several times, only the last instance is used. | |
| 41 | * | |
| 42 | * @param options | |
| 43 | * the logging options | |
| 44 | * @return this instance for fluent chaining | |
| 45 | */ | |
| 46 | public LoggingBuilder options(LoggingOptions options) { | |
| 47 | this.options = options; | |
| 48 |
1
1. options : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/sms/builder/cloudhopper/LoggingBuilder::options → NO_COVERAGE |
return this; |
| 49 | } | |
| 50 | ||
| 51 | @Override | |
| 52 | public LoggingOptions build() { | |
| 53 |
1
1. build : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/sms/builder/cloudhopper/LoggingBuilder::build → NO_COVERAGE |
return options; |
| 54 | } | |
| 55 | ||
| 56 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 48 |
1.1 |
|
| 53 |
1.1 |


Native Name:
Population:
Region:
Sub Region:
Capital:
Top Level Domain:
Currencies:
Languages:
Border Countries:


Since the messaging service isn't hooked up yet, your owl won't actually be sent when the button is pressed - it'll just pretend it did.
{{ contentLimit - messageBody.length }} characters left.


Message Filtering
By default, Debezium delivers every data change event that it receives to the Kafka broker. However, in many cases, you might be interested in only a subset of the events emitted by the producer. To enable you to process only the records that are relevant to you, Debezium provides the filter simple message transform (SMT).
|
The filter SMT is under active development. The structure of the emitted message or other details might change as development progresses. |
While it is possible to use Java to create a custom SMT to encode filtering logic, using a custom-coded SMT has its drawbacks. For example:
-
It is necessary to compile the transformation up front and deploy it to Kafka Connect.
-
Every change needs code recompilation and redeployment, leading to inflexible operations.
The filter SMT supports scripting languages that integrate with JSR 223 (Scripting for the Java™ Platform).
Debezium does not come with any implementations of the JSR 223 API. To use an expression language with Debezium, you must download the JSR 223 script engine implementation for the language, and add to your Debezium connector plug-in directories, along any other JAR files used by the language implementation. For example, for Groovy 3, you can download its JSR 223 implementation from https://groovy-lang.org/. The JSR223 implementation for GraalVM JavaScript is available at https://github.com/graalvm/graaljs.
Set up
For security reasons, the filter SMT is not included with the Debezium connector archives.
Instead, it is provided in a separate artifact, debezium-scripting-1.4.0.Alpha2.tar.gz
.
To use the filter SMT with a Debezium connector plug-in, you must explicitly add the SMT artifact to your Kafka Connect environment.
| After the filter SMT is present in a Kafka Connect instance, any user who is allowed to add a connector to the instance can run scripting expressions. To ensure that scripting expressions can be run only by authorized users, be sure to secure the Kafka Connect instance and its configuration interface before you add the filter SMT. |
With Zookeeper, Kafka, Kafka Connect, and one or more Debezium connectors installed, the remaining tasks to install the filter SMT are:
-
Download the scripting SMT archive
-
Extract the contents of the archive into the Debezium plug-in directories of your Kafka Connect environment.
-
Obtain a JSR-223 script engine implementation and add its contents to the Debezium plug-in directories of your Kafka Connect environment.
-
Restart your Kafka Connect process to pick up the new JAR files.
Example: Basic configuration
You configure the filter transformation in the Debezium connector’s Kafka Connect configuration. In the configuration, you specify the events that you are interested in by defining filter conditions that are based on business rules. As the filter SMT processes the event stream, it evaluates each event against the configured filter conditions. Only events that meet the criteria of the filter conditions are passed to the broker.
To configure a Debezium connector to filter change event records, configure the Filter
SMT in the Kafka Connect configuration for the Debezium connector.
Configuration of the filter SMT requires you to specify a regular expression that defines the filtering criteria.
For example, you might add the following configuration in your connector configuration.
...
transforms=filter
transforms.filter.type=io.debezium.transforms.Filter
transforms.filter.language=jsr223.groovy
transforms.filter.condition=value.op == 'u' && value.before.id == 2
...
The preceding example specifies the use of the Groovy
expression language.
The regular expression value.op == 'u' && value.before.id == 2
removes all messages, except those that represent update (u
) records with id
values that are equal to 2
.
Variables for use in filter expressions
Debezium binds certain variables into the evaluation context for the filter SMT. When you create expressions to specify filter conditions, you can use the variables that Debezium binds into the evaluation context. By binding variables, Debezium enables the SMT to look up and interpret their values as it evaluates the conditions in an expression.
The following table lists the variables that Debezium binds into the evaluation context for the filter SMT:
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
|
A key of the message. |
|
|
A value of the message. |
|
|
Schema of the message key. |
|
|
Schema of the message value. |
|
|
Name of the target topic. |
String |
|
A Java map of message headers. The key field is the header name.
The
|
|
An expression can invoke arbitrary methods on its variables.
Expressions should resolve to a Boolean value that determines how the SMT dispositions the message.
When the filter condition in an expression evaluates to true
, the message is retained.
When the filter condition evaluates to false
, the message is removed.
Expressions should not result in any side-effects. That is, they should not modify any variables that they pass.
Language specifics
The way that you express filtering conditions depends on the scripting language that you use.
For example, as shown in the basic configuration example, when you use Groovy
as the expression language,
the following expression removes all messages, except for update records that have id
values set to 2
:
value.op == 'u' && value.before.id == 2
Other languages use different methods to express the same condition.
|
The Debezium MongoDB connector emits the You could also take the approach of using a JSON parser within the expression.
For example, if you use Groovy as the expression language, add the |
If you use JavaScript as the expression language, you can call the Struct#get()
method to specify the filtering condition, as in the following example:
value.get('op') == 'u' && value.get('before').get('id') == 2
If you use JavaScript with Graal.js to define filtering conditions, you use an approach that is similar to the one that you use with Groovy. For example:
value.op == 'u' && value.before.id == 2
Configuration options
The following table lists the configuration options that you can use with the filter SMT.
Property |
Default |
Description |
An optional regular expression that evaluates the name of the destination topic for an event to determine whether to apply filtering logic.
If the name of the destination topic matches the value in |
||
The language in which the expression is written. Must begin with |
||
The expression to be evaluated for every message. Must evaluate to a Boolean value where a result of |
||
|
Specifies how the transformation handles
|


Layoffs, office closings for Harris’ New Hampshire campaign
by HUNTER WOODALLMANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — California Sen. Kamala Harris is winding down her presidential campaign’s efforts in New Hampshire.
The entire New Hampshire field organizing team was laid off, and three field offices are also closing. That’s according to the Harris campaign’s New Hampshire spokesman.
Harris has spent little time in New Hampshire since announcing her presidential run, but she has drawn crowds during her handful of visits to the state.
Plans for Harris to visit New Hampshire next week have also been canceled, including a stop for her to file for the primary in Concord on Nov. 7. The campaign says her name will still be placed on the ballot.
HUNTER WOODALL


| SrNo | {{i+1}} | Department Name | {{Salaryapprove.depname}} | Employee Name | {{Salaryapprove.employeename}} | Remark |
|
Gross Salary | {{Salaryapprove.grosssalary}} | Absent Days | {{Salaryapprove.absentday}} | Total Deduction | {{Salaryapprove.totaldeduct}} | net Amount | {{Salaryapprove.netamt}} | CTC | {{Salaryapprove.ctcamt}} | Absent | {{Salaryapprove.absent}} | Basic Amount | {{Salaryapprove.basicamt}} | HRA | {{Salaryapprove.hraamt}} | TA | {{Salaryapprove.taamt}} | OA | {{Salaryapprove.oaamt}} | Absent amount | {{Salaryapprove.absamt}} | EPF | {{Salaryapprove.epfamt}} | ESIC | {{Salaryapprove.esic1}} | TDS | {{Salaryapprove.tds}} | PT | {{Salaryapprove.pt}} | Telephone | {{Salaryapprove.telephone}} | Advance | {{Salaryapprove.advance}} | Loan | {{Salaryapprove.loan}} | cpfamt | {{Salaryapprove.cpfamt}} | esic2 | {{Salaryapprove.esic2}} |
|
|
|---|


Grid width:
Grid height:
Number of mines:
Note: any change in these settings will be applied after a new game is started.
Apply Cancel


North (1994) No stars A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1998 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: MONEY TRAIN now has company on my list of worst movies of all time.
I am having trouble putting my total contempt for NORTH into words. NORTH is easily one of the worst movies ever made by a major studio, and what's worse, it was made by a filmmaker I normally respect -- Rob Reiner, who gave us SPINAL TAP and THE PRINCESS BRIDE, two of my perennial favorites, among the many other excellent movies he's made. Now he gives us this... thing, which I suppose was intended to be a comedy in another, better world. In this one, it's a bag of garbage.
NORTH alleges to be the story of a young boy by the same name, who lives with his well-off but uncommunicative parents. The movie doesn't even bother to properly establish the lack of communication between child and parents: it dives right into a wretched scene at the dinner table where North (Elijah Wood) fakes a heart attack as a way of getting attention. Yuk, yuk, yuk. His father, a clothing inspector, makes the first of several dreadful cracks involving too-tight garments, none of which bear repeating here.
It gets much worse. After North decides that he has to divorce his parents (in itself the subject of the terrifically funny IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES, but worthless here), they go into comas and have to be wheeled into the courtroom on pallets. Yuk, yuk, yuk. North then heads off on a worldwide quest for better parents. Because of the publicity involved in his case, he gets lots of offers from various countries.
What happens next is a flabbergastingly shameless series of on-screen humiliations by dozens of actors, all of which play prospective parents from different locales. We get Dan Aykroyd as a Texan, Kathy Bates as an Eskimo, just to name two -- all of which are painted as such mindless caricatures that they don't even work as being *deliberately* hokey. It's a double insult: not only are the images of, say, the chainsmoking Frenchmen laughing like nitrous-oxide-crazed hyenas with the Eiffel Tower looming over them not funny, but they're not even interesting. One especially odious scene, which the filmmakers had the temerity to include in a trailer for the film, had North backing out of joining an Amish community, retreating into his airplane and laughing, "I think I left my butter churner in the overhead compartment." Yuk, yuk, yuk.
Oh, yeah. Wandering through this horrible mess is another character in various guises, played by Bruce Willis (who must have been real short on cash the week he agreed to be in this movie). Was there a clause in the contracts that required every actor to be humiliated beyond redemption?
I watched NORTH in appalled silence, waiting all the way through past the end credits for some sort of gag to be sprung on me. I kept waiting for the movie to turn itself inside-out, for some kind of meta-joke to start unspooling and make the whole wretched mess worthwhile. It never did. It really WAS that bad. With this and SPECIES II, I'm on a roll for the week.
-----== Posted via Deja News, The Leader in Internet Discussion ==----- http://www.dejanews.com/ Now offering spam-free web-based newsreading
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Class RepositoryView<T>
The purpose of this class is to convert repository-based class into a representation that can be serialized into json data. This class type can be used for serialization or for views in a web-based application.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: System.Dynamic.ExpandoObject
Assembly: Sin.Net.Domain.dll
Syntax
[Serializable]
public class RepositoryView<T>
Type Parameters
|
T
The type of the items that are stored in the target repository |
Constructors
RepositoryView()
Declaration
public RepositoryView()
Properties
Items
Gets or sets all items in a list.
Declaration
public List<T> Items { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Collections.Generic.List<T>
|
Properties
Gets or sets all custom properties.
Declaration
public Dictionary<string, object> Properties { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<System.String, System.Object>
|
Methods
From(IterativeRepositoryBase<T>)
Creates a representation of the repository for json serialization or web-views. The custom properties of the properties will be stored in a dictionary called Properties and the Items list will be copied.
Declaration
public RepositoryView<T> From(IterativeRepositoryBase<T> repository)
Parameters
|
IterativeRepositoryBase<T>
repository
The instance of a concretion of the repository base class with custom properties and a list of items. |
Returns
|
RepositoryView<T>
The calling instance with the copied fields. |
To<Tout>()
Transforms the calling instance into a regular repository class that inherits from RepositoryBase.
Declaration
public Tout To<Tout>()
where Tout : IterativeRepositoryBase<T>, new()
Returns
|
Tout
The repository isntance where all mathing properties and the Items list are copied. |
Type Parameters
|
Tout
the concrete type, that the calling object will be converted into. |


Braves sign catcher Travis d'Arnaud to two-year deal
by Joe RiveraThe Braves have struck again.
Atlanta signed catcher Travis d'Arnaud to a two-year, $16 million deal, the team announced on Sunday.
MORE: Braves' Josh Donaldson voted SN's NL Comeback Player of the Year
D'Arnaud is coming off of a solid year in which he caught for three teams: the Mets, Dodgers and Rays. The 30-year-old backstop played most of the season with Tampa Bay, where he amassed a 1.8 fWAR in the best offensive season he has had since 2015.
D'Arnaud will replace Brian McCann, who retired following the 2019 season. He will pair behind the plate with Tyler Flowers, who was re-signed by the Braves earlier in November through the 2020 season.
The signing is the second big move of the Braves offseason, who signed relief pitcher Will Smith to a three-year, $39 million contract on Nov. 14.


@GET @Path("servertime") @Produces(["application/json"]) abstract fun serverTime(): LocalDateTime
Report current UTC time as understood by the platform.


Created by:
Safiy Cham
GitHub Username/URL:
safiyc
Level 2 Test for:
Javascript
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:


Home
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Contextual colors
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Icons
Forms
Groups
Borders
Chips and Badges
Images
Contextual colors
Progress bars
Panels
Tables
Tooltip
Utilities
Breadcrumbs
Dividers
Clearfix
Position
Padding
Margin
Vertical Alignment
TEMPLATES
Basic layouts
Landingpage layouts
Themes colors
Themes accent color
Copyright (c) 2011-2019


Right click and drag to pan Left click and drag to rotate Scroll wheel for zoom C toggles camera helpers M rotates through drawing modes


PMTK Statistics
Revision Date: 24-Oct-2010
Auto-generated by generatePmtkStats
LOC (lines of code) includes comments.
Contrib means files contributed by other people (besides Dunham and Murphy).
Authorship is automatically inferred based on the presence of a PMTKauthor tag.
Most non-matlab files are in C.
| DIRECTORY |
LOC MATLAB |
LOC MATLAB (CONTRIB) |
LOC NON-MATLAB (CONTRIB) |
TOTAL LOC |
| toolbox |
14948 |
4642 |
874 |
20464 |
| bookDemos |
10403 |
1576 |
0 |
11979 |
| otherDemos |
15216 |
871 |
0 |
16087 |
| localUtil |
3799 |
0 |
0 |
3799 |
| matlabTools |
11841 |
3154 |
350 |
15345 |
| total |
56207 |
10243 |
1224 |
67674 |


--- order: 28 title: Space Marine – Raven Guard name: Raven Guard Space Marine introduction: |
forces: - raven-guard - imperial-navy - titan-legion using_the_army_list: | The following army list allows you to field an army based on the Raven Guard, or one of their successor chapters, using their preferred operational methods. Raven Guard formations come in three types: _detachments_, _elite detachments_ and _support detachments_. Each formation is made up of one or more units, and may also include a number of extra units called _upgrades_. Each detachment you include in the army allows you to field any one elite detachment and any one support detachment. Although you can only take elite and support detachments if you first take a detachment, they are treated as separate independent formations during a battle and do not have to move around together. The formations that may be taken in a Raven Guard army are shown on the charts that follow. The charts also show what units comprise them, what upgrades they are allowed, and their points cost. For example, an Assault detachment consists of four Space Marine Assault units for 175 points, and may include the Commander and Land Speeders upgrades at an additional cost in points. Each upgrade that is taken adds to the cost of the formation, as shown on the _upgrades_ chart. The upgrades chart also lists the units that make up the upgrade. These can replace units in the formation they are taken for or be additional units added to the formation. Each upgrade may be taken once per formation. For example, an Assault detachment could include one Commander and make the cost of the formation 225 points (175 + 50). Raven Guard armies may be supported by Imperial Navy aircraft, Raven Guard aircraft and Titan Legion battlegroups formations. A maximum of a third of the points available to the army may be spent on these formations. special_rules_text: | The _They Shall Know No Fear_ rule applies to all Raven Guard formations (see [_They Shall Know No Fear_](#they-shall-know-no-fear)). special_rules: - raven-guard-transport ---Victorus Aut Mortis!
Raven Guard Space Marine armies have a strategy rating of 5. Imperial Navy aircraft formations have an initiative rating of 2+. All other formations have an initiative rating of 1+.
| Formation | Units | Upgrades | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assault | Four Assault units | Commander, Land Speeders | 175 points |
| Devastator | Four Devastator units plus transport | Commander, Hunter, Land Speeders, Razorbacks | 250 points |
| Scout | Four Scout units plus transport | Commander, Land Speeders, Storms, Snipers | 150 points |
| Tactical | Four Tactical units plus transport | Commander, Hunter, Land Speeders, Razorbacks | 200 points |
| (Any one elite detachment may be fielded per each detachment.) | |||
| Formation | Units | Upgrades | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sternguard Veteran | Four Sternguard Veteran units plus transport | Ambush, Commander, Hunter, Land Speeders, Razorbacks | 250 points |
| 0–1 Terminator | Four Terminator units | Commander | 350 points |
| Vanguard Assault Veteran | Four Vanguard Assault Veteran units | Commander, Land Speeders | 250 points |
| Vanguard Veteran | Four Vanguard Veteran units plus transport | Commander, Hunter, Land Speeders, Razorbacks | 250 points |
| (Any one support detachment may be fielded per each detachment.) | |||
| Formation | Units | Upgrades | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bike | Any five of the following units: Attack Bike, Bike | Commander | 200 points |
| Land Speeder | Any five of the following units: Land Speeder, Land Speeder Tornado | Commander, Planetfall, Tempests, Typhoons | 200 points |
| 0–1 Strike Cruiser | One Strike Cruiser | Battle Barge | 200 points |
| (Each upgrade may be taken once per detachment.) | |||
| Upgrade | Units | Cost | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ambush | Give all infantry units Self Planetfall | +50 points | |
| Battle Barge | Replace the Strike Cruiser with a Battle Barge | +150 points | |
| Commander | Add any one of the following characters to any unit in the formation: | Captain, Chaplain, Librarian | +50 points |
| 0–1 Supreme Commander per army | +100 points | ||
| Hunter | Add one Hunter | +75 points | |
| Land Speeders |
Add up to two of the following: Note: These units have Planetfall |
Land Speeder, Land Speeder Tornado | +35 points each |
| Land Speeder Typhoon | +45 points each | ||
| Planetfall | Give all units in the formation Planetfall | +25 points | |
| Razorbacks | Add any number of Razorbacks, up to the number required to transport the formation | +25 points each | |
| Snipers | Give any number of Scout units Sniper | +10 points each | |
| Storms | Add four Land Speeder Storms | +75 points | |
| Tempests | Replace any number of Land Speeders in the formation with an equal number of Land Speeder Tempests | +15 points each | |
| Typhoons | Replace any number of Land Speeders in the formation with an equal number of Land Speeder Typhoons | +10 points each |
| (Up to a third of the points available may be spent on these formations.) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|


EPISODE III
The Search for Grad School
After being battle hardened in Episode I - The JEE Ordeal and surviving IIT in Episode II - Conquering Courses, our antagonist now sets out in search of a grad school. Fairly sure of his interests that now lie in the field of Astronomy & Astrophysics, he is now looking for universities with stimulating research.
Having experienced research under the guidance of Prof. Anand Narayanan at IIST, Trivandrum, India and Prof. Jeremy Mould, Center for AStrophysics & Supercomputing, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia, he now feels confident in putting a strong fight for a PhD position. His experience at the Pulsar Observatory for Students, ARIES Training School on Observational Astronomy and the IIST Astronomy & Astrophysics schools will also come in handy in his endeavours.
Stay tuned for our antagonist's efforts over the next 6 months in preparing for GRE, in refining his outlook and in search of PhD positions.
Live long and Prosper .\\//


Neutral Mindset, these are the only drugs I take.
Today I plan to use a bit of my focalin which always has some intense after effects to go along with it's superiority of other ADHD & ADD medications (At least I think so). I will use clonidine to battle this after having no luck obtaining benzodiazepines from a Doctor, and over the counter remedies not working i.e. benadryl, melatonin, or valerian.
The Experience
0:00- 20 mg Focalin was taken by grinding and snorting, great euporia, and a real good time. I enjoy playing guitar while I am under the influence of this Drug. I don't know if it is a result of my confidence being boosted but I might actually be better at playing.
0:30- Effects still linger, but most desirable effects nearly gone without any negative effects yet experienced, due to a normal sized dosage.
0:45- All effects gone, feeling a bit restless. Time for some more. 20 mg again snorted, same type of experience.
1:30- Had enough for tonight, a bit anxious, very restless, no chance of hunger or sleep.
1:35- .3mgs clonidine taken orally with water. 3x the recomended minimum dose by my doctor, but I can take as needed for maximum without exceeding 10, .1mg pills.
2:00- Not doing much for my insomnia .3mgs more taken. I should have waited longer but I want to get rest.
2:30- Quite tired but a bit of racing thoughts, very impressed with how it removed anxiety and paranoia. 0.3mgs taken to stay asleep. asleep by 2:45.
Next day 9:00- Not any real hangover effects worth noting.
This drug worked exceptionally considering the lack of alternatives. Hope this helps!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Hello {{name | titlecase }}
These are all your posts!
Write your posts here!
Edit Post Box
Click update post next to the post you want to update with this text.


EMARI
Exploratory Mathematical and Artistic Rendering Interface
Image size:
Small
Large
Save Image
Add Parametric Curve
Add Discrete Pattern
Scene Image Settings
Toggle Grid Visibility
Toggle
X
Y
Z
Axis Visibility
Toggle Lighting Effects
Sphere Color:
Sphere Opacity:
Toggle Sphere Visibility
Background Color:
Reset Camera Position
Parametric Curves and Discrete Patterns


Talent
Haven
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TalentPool
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How to play
- The cards are dealt out evenly. Remainders are put in the pile.
- The game starts from the left of the first person in the lobby.
- The first card is Ace. The player must put down 1 - 4 cards face down claiming them all to be Aces or skip their turn. None of them actually have to be Aces.
- The other players are then given the chance to call 'cheat' on the player if they don't believe the player has that many Aces.
- The cards are then flipped around. If the player is caught lying they must take all of the cards from the pile.
- If the player told the truth the player(s) that called cheat on them must take all of the cards in the pile.
- The next card will be 2. The player to the left must claim 2's or skip their turn.
- This goes on 3, 4, 5 .. King and then back to Ace.
- The object of the game is to get rid of all your cards.


To,
Respected principal sir
VBIT college
Hyderabad
Subject : Permission to attend codecamp organised by devsnest
Dear sir,
I am Nithin bearing roll num 18p52113 studying in the EEE-Dept need permission to attend
codecamp organised by devsnest during the summer and the outcomes of this codecamp are very
much useful to excel in our careers the main objectives of this camp are listed below
here is a link for the Devsnest code camp website
Thanking you, yours faithfully,


| ./app/controllers/booking/ |
|
96.2% |
(76 / 79) |
100% |
(0 / 0) |
86.96% |
(20 / 23) |
96.2% |
(76 / 79) |
| ./app/controllers/furnituring/ |
|
91.61% |
(262 / 286) |
90.48% |
(19 / 21) |
82.02% |
(73 / 89) |
91.61% |
(262 / 286) |
| ./app/controllers/location/ |
|
1.42% |
(2 / 141) |
0% |
(0 / 33) |
1.79% |
(1 / 56) |
1.42% |
(2 / 141) |
| ./app/controllers/start/ |
|
66.67% |
(2 / 3) |
100% |
(0 / 0) |
33.33% |
(1 / 3) |
66.67% |
(2 / 3) |
| ./app/shared/controllers/ |
|
95.29% |
(81 / 85) |
100% |
(11 / 11) |
91.67% |
(22 / 24) |
95.29% |
(81 / 85) |
| ./app/shared/directives/ |
|
65.35% |
(166 / 254) |
50% |
(20 / 40) |
48.78% |
(40 / 82) |
65.35% |
(166 / 254) |
| ./app/shared/filters/ |
|
96.49% |
(55 / 57) |
90% |
(9 / 10) |
90.48% |
(19 / 21) |
96.49% |
(55 / 57) |
| ./app/shared/services/ |
|
15.05% |
(14 / 93) |
0% |
(0 / 6) |
22.73% |
(5 / 22) |
15.22% |
(14 / 92) |


PopApi
|
PopApi |
should have a static express instance
|
PopApi.app |
should have a debug function for extra output
|
PopApi.debug |
should have a static map for the installed plugins
|
PopApi._installedPlugins |
| test/PopApi.spec.js |
PopApi.use |
should not register the plugin if it is not a class
|
PopApi.use |
should initiate the PopApi instance
|
PopApi.init |
should initiate the PopApi instance and not create the temporary directory
|
PopApi.init |
BaseContentController
|
BaseContentController |
should check the attributes of the BaseContentController
|
BaseContentController#constructor |
should register the routes with of the controller
|
BaseContentController#registerRoutes |
with an empty database
|
BaseContentController |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
- |
with a filled database
|
BaseContentController |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#createContent |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getContents |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getPage |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getPage |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#updateContent |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getContent |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getRandomContent |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#deleteContent |
will throw errors
|
BaseContentController |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#createContent |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getContents |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getPage |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#updateContent |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getContent |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#getRandomContent |
| test/controllers/BaseContentController.spec.js |
BaseContentController#deleteContent |
ContentService
|
ContentService |
should check the attributes of the ContentService
|
ContentService#constructor |
should get a page of content items
|
ContentService#getPage |
should get a page of content items
|
ContentService#getPage |
should get a page of content items
|
ContentService#getPage |
should get a page of content items
|
ContentService#getPage |
should create a single content item
|
ContentService#createContent |
should create multiple content items
|
ContentService#createMany |
should get the available pages
|
ContentService#getContents |
should update a single content item
|
ContentService#updateContent |
should update multiple content items
|
ContentService#updateMany |
should get a single content item
|
ContentService#getContent |
should get a single random content item
|
ContentService#getRandomContent |
should delete a single content item
|
ContentService#deleteContent |
should delete multiple content items
|
ContentService#deleteMany |
IContentController
|
IContentController |
should throw an error when calling the default getContents method
|
IContentController#getContents |
should throw an error when calling the default sortContent method
|
IContentController#sortContent |
should throw an error when calling the default getPage method
|
IContentController#getPage |
should throw an error when calling the default getContent method
|
IContentController#getContent |
should throw an error when calling the default createContent method
|
IContentController#createContent |
should throw an error when calling the default updateContent method
|
IContentController#updateContent |
should throw an error when calling the default deleteContent method
|
IContentController#deleteContent |
should throw an error when calling the default getRandomContent method
|
IContentController#getRandomContent |
IController
|
IController |
should throw an error when calling the default registerRoutes method
|
IController#registerRoutes |
ApiError
|
ApiError |
should create a new ApiError
|
ApiError#constructor |
should create a new ApiError without default parameters
|
ApiError#constructor |
statusCodes
|
statusCodes |
statusCodes should be an object
|
statusCodes |
Cli
|
Cli |
should create a new Cli instance without arguments to parse
|
Cli#constructor |
should check the attributes of the Cli
|
Cli#constructor |
should initiate the options for the Cli
|
Cli#initOptions |
should get the help message
|
Cli#getHelp |
should print the --help option
|
Cli#printHelp |
| test/middleware/Cli.spec.js |
Cli#mode |
should invoke no options and print the --help option
|
Cli#run |
should not parse the arguments since there are none
|
Cli#run |
Database
|
Database |
should test the use the environment variables to connect
|
Database#constructor |
should check the attributes of the Database
|
Database#constructor |
should fail to create a new Database object
|
Database#constructor |
should connect to MongoDB
|
Database#connect |
should disconnect from MongoDB
|
Database#disconnect |
should fail to authenticate with MongoDB
|
Database#connect |
should export a file
|
Database#exportFile |
should import a file
|
Database#importFile |
should not find the file to import
|
Database#importFile |
HttpServer
|
HttpServer |
should create a HttpServer with an Express instance
|
HttpServer#constructor |
should create a HttpServer with a Restify instance
|
HttpServer#constructor |
should check the attributes of the HttpServer
|
HttpServer#constructor |
should fork the workers
|
HttpServer#forkWorkers |
should handle the exit event of the workers
|
HttpServer#workersOnExit |
should start the API in worker mode
|
HttpServer#setupApi |
should close the API
|
HttpServer.closeApi |
Logger
|
Logger |
should create an ExpressWinston instance
|
Logger#constructor |
should check the attributes of the Logger
|
Logger#constructor |
should test if the correct logger colors are returned
|
Logger#getLevelColor |
should enrich the info object to pretty print the console
|
Logger#prettyPrintConsole |
should get the message string from the info object
|
Logger#_getMessage |
should make the console formatter
|
Logger#consoleFormatter |
should make the file formatter
|
Logger#fileFormatter |
should get a configured winston console transport
|
Logger#getConsoleTransport |
should get a configured winston file transport
|
Logger#getFileTransport |
should create a configured winston instance
|
Logger#createLoggerInstance |
should create a configured winston instance
|
Logger#createLoggerInstance |
should get the message to print for express-winston
|
Logger#getHttpLoggerMessage |
should create a configured Http logger instance
|
Logger#createHttpLogger |
should create a configured Http logger instance with developer output
|
Logger#createHttpLogger |
should create the global logger object
|
Logger#createLogger |
should not create an instance of ExpressWinston or Winston
|
Logger#getLogger |
Routes
|
Routes |
should register the routes when creating a new Routes object
|
Routes#constructor |
should register a controller
|
Routes#registerControllers |
should catch a 500 internal server error with a default error
|
Routes#convertErrors |
should catch a 404 not found error
|
Routes#setNotFoundHandler |
should catch a 500 internal server error with a custom error
|
Routes#setErrorHandler |
should remove the security headers
|
Routes#removeServerHeader |
should add the security headers
|
Routes#preRoutes |
should execute the pre routes hook
|
Routes#preRoutes |
should execute the post routes hook
|
Routes#postRoutes |
should setup the Express instance
|
Routes#setupRoutes |
should setup the Express instance
|
Routes#setupRoutes |
padStart
|
padStart |
should pad a string
|
padStart |
utils
|
- |
should create the temporary directory
|
createTemp |
should remove the files from the temporary directory
|
createTemp |
should successfully execute a command
|
executeCommand |
should fail to execute a command
|
executeCommand |


Datasource modules are JavaScript modules which are used as queries for data and as data changes appliers. Datasource modules are JavaScript modules with access to platypus runtime.


Does it change your base starting ac from 10-12 or add a bonus +2 natural armor much like an ammy of natural armor?
Does it stack or not stack with an item giving this bonus?
-Pendragon
It adds to the base armor, it stacks with everything.
except barkskin
Armor Skin are teh win!
Thankyou. I was not sure. I needed to know for sure for a build I am working on.
-Pendragon
As a rule i'd say try and fit in Armor Skin if you can.. it's highly useful..


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Titus Brown on the Scripps Institute Bootcamp date: 2012-11-25 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Scripps Institute"] ---
Hot on the heels of Cait Pickens' posts about our workshop at the Scripps Institute comes this post-mortem from Titus Brown. Again, there's lots of good analysis, and many useful recommendations—particularly concerning installation and setup headaches (which continue to be our second-biggest problem).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Oak Ridge field site (ORNL) locates in Tennessee. Its dominant NLCD (National Land Cover Database) classes include Deciduous Forest, Evergreen Forest and Pasture/Hay. Toolik field site (TOOL) located in Alaska is mainly Evergreen Forest, Shrub/Shrub and Woody Wetlands.
How to diagnose breast cancer based on the digitized image of cells? Features are computed from a digitized image of a fine needle aspirate (FNA) of a breast mass. They describe characteristics of the cell nuclei present in the image.


Coding Quiz
Welcome to your coding quiz challenge! You will have 60 seconds to answer 5 questions related to HTML & Javascript. Each time you answer incorrectly, 5 seconds will be deducted from the timer. At the end, you can submit your initials to save your high score & access at a later time.
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Devesh Patel
Technical Blog Entry
Ruby Classes
July 17, 2015
In the real world, you can take a blueprint for a house and construct many houses fromt that blueprint. In Ruby classes accomplish a similar task. Ruby classes are objects which allow you to group behaviour and properties that mimic real world objects. I think of classes as a blueprint. But they are much more than that. Let us take a simple example of a class in Ruby below.
class Cat attr_accessor :name def initialize(name) @name = name end def meow puts "Meow!" end def cat_name puts "The cat's name is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end endClasses are constructed with the keywords class and end and the class information is sandwiched between them. The simple example above is a class called Cat which contains some attributes and methods which might define a cat. In this case a name and a meow method/function. We initialize a new instance of the Cat class with a name.
cat = Cat.new("Oni")
So now we have a cat object that is an instance of the Cat class and we can call its methods and it will execute the code for that method. In this case, we have two instance methods and one instance variable. The instance variable is denoted by @name and the methods are denoted by the def and end keywords. Calling the methods produces the following outputs.
cat.meow => "Meow!"
cat.cat_name => "The cat's name is Oni."
We only created one instance of the Cat class here but the beauty of classes is that you can create multiple instances (copies) of cat and each would retain its own set of instance information. We also have the attr_accessor :name which allows us to read or write the attribute (like a getter and setter) for name. This means if we wanted we can change the name of the cat to a different name.
cat.name => Oni cat.name = "Lefty" cat.name => Lefty cat.cat_name => "The cat's name is Lefty."
Above we asked for cat.name and got what we originally set it to. Then we changed the name to "Lefty" and called again and see that we changed the name. We also call the method and notice since the instance variable was set to a different name that the method returns the new cat name. The attr_accessor allowed us to do that because @name is automatically synonymous with the symbol :name in Ruby as a convention. Ruby also allows just read or write by using attr_reader or attr_writer as your needs for the class dictate. There is a lot more to know about classses but this provides a simple example of the mechanisms of how it works.


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A: In the 70's it was recognised that programs using structured IFs and WHILEs are easier to get right and easier to read than programs which use GOTOs and in which the pattern of the flow of control has to be inferred by laborious analysis.
In the functional languages which use lists a lot much of list processing falls into a few recursion patterns which are often abstracted as combinators such as map, filter and fold, and also a few variants such as zipwith. Programs which use these combinators by name are easy to write and easier to read than programs in which the pattern of recursion on lists has to be inferred.
Joy takes this idea a step further by combinators for recursion patterns that are independent of any particular datatype such as lists above. For linear recursion there is the combinator linrec, its special case tailrec, and even more special case while. There is also the more flexible condlinrec. For binary recursion there is the combinator binrec, but so far no more special or more flexible versions. For recursion with arbitrary n-ary branching there is the combinator genrec, so far with no variants. For recursion on trees of any type other than lists there are several combinators. For nested recursion (as in the Ackermann function) there will soon be two combinators nestrec and condnestrec. So far there are no combinators for mutual recursion. All these combinators are more intuitive and descriptive than the well-known "paradoxical" all-purpose recursion combinators (Curry's) Y and (Turing's) T which are frequently defined but never used because they are all-purpose and hence not descriptive.
Of course the execution of programs without explicit GOTOs typically involves its use internally. Similarly, the execution of programs with recursion combinators but without explicit recursion typically involves its use internally. But programs using combinators are easier to write and read than ones using explicit recursion and in which the pattern of all, not just list, recursions has to be inferred. So, if you like, "Recursion considered harmful".
As a bonus, at least for the current implementation, programs using recursion combinators are more efficient than programs using explicit recursion.
1. Joy combinators take quotations as arguments. Other languages would have to use lambda abstractions instead. But many have no way of capturing the current environments.
2. Apart from this, many languages could not even define a lambda counterpart of Joy's simple i combinator - the "dequotation combinator". This rules out most mainstream languages. Some counterpart might be definable in the Lisps, ML, Haskell and Prolog/
3. Again indpendently, there will be a problem about Joy's simple branching combinator ifte. With "eager" evaluation it is not possible to define an ordinary function for branching, as Eva Lou Ator will tell you, in SICP p 23. Branching has to be done with "special forms" cond or if. To define them one needs delayed evaluation or macros. Since the recursion combinators all involve branching they need the same.
4. The next hurdle concerns the number of extra parameters apart from the quotation parameters for combinators. In Joy all parameters, including extra ones just sit on the stack. A different language might do one of the following: (a) Have several versions of combinators for each possible number of extra parameters. (b) If possible, use whatever facility the language has for optional parameters, and put the extras there. (c) Rewrite all functions including combinators as taking a stack (a list) as their sole parameter.
5. Some languages are strongly statically typed, perhaps in a polymorphic way. Finite unions can then solve the problem that combinators are supposed to take as parameters functions of all sorts of base types but also lists of these and lists of lists of base types and so on. But I don't know whether this can handle lists of mixtures of lists of mixtures when the entire mix is unknowable at compile time.
There are languages in which the Y or T combinators familiar from the lambda calculus can be defined, or at least collections of variants for different number of parameters of the recursing function. Presumably using similar techniques it is possible to define in these languages counterparts of the recursion combinators of Joy. But I have never seen such definitions, and hence never their routine use.


GitHub Repo: https://github.com/mccurcio/Logistic_with_R
This report investigates the risk factors leading to cardiovascular disease (CVD) using the Framingham Heart Study data. The study included 4,133 participants with 13 factors total over 10 years.
This R markdown document displays my understanding of logistic regression and R. This report is part one of two articles describing Logit. The first article is a discussion of the Logistic Regression followed by a typical report.
We find seven (7) of the 13 factors lead to cardiovascular disease. The odds related to each factor were calculated from the study.
| No. | Factors | Approximate Odds Over Mean |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Prevalence Of Stroke In Family History | 240% |
| 2 | Male Vs Female | 150% |
| 3 | Prevalence Of Hypertension In Family History | 130% |
| 4 | Age (80 yr Compared to 20 yr old Male) | < 2,800% |
| 5 | Cigarettes Per Day | < 210% |
| 6 | Systolic Blood Pressure | < 780% |
| 7 | Glucose Levels | < 250% |
mylogit <- glm(TenYearCHD ~ male + age + education +
cigsPerDay + prevalentStroke + prevalentHyp +
diabetes + totChol + sysBP + diaBP + BMI +
heartRate + glucose,
data = df,
family = "binomial")
summary(mylogit)
##
## Call:
## glm(formula = TenYearCHD ~ male + age + education + cigsPerDay +
## prevalentStroke + prevalentHyp + diabetes + totChol + sysBP +
## diaBP + BMI + heartRate + glucose, family = "binomial", data = df)
##
## Deviance Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -1.964 -0.596 -0.432 -0.294 2.810
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error z value Pr(>|z|)
## (Intercept) -8.04990 0.64770 -12.43 < 2e-16 ***
## male1 0.48093 0.10163 4.73 2.2e-06 ***
## age 0.06263 0.00625 10.02 < 2e-16 ***
## education1 0.03031 0.10610 0.29 0.775
## cigsPerDay 0.02087 0.00397 5.25 1.5e-07 ***
## prevalentStroke1 1.00721 0.43923 2.29 0.022 *
## prevalentHyp1 0.25864 0.12955 2.00 0.046 *
## diabetes1 0.24052 0.29605 0.81 0.417
## totChol 0.00184 0.00106 1.73 0.083 .
## sysBP 0.01498 0.00355 4.22 2.5e-05 ***
## diaBP -0.00386 0.00602 -0.64 0.521
## BMI 0.00212 0.01182 0.18 0.857
## heartRate -0.00248 0.00393 -0.63 0.528
## glucose 0.00619 0.00215 2.88 0.004 **
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## (Dispersion parameter for binomial family taken to be 1)
##
## Null deviance: 3521.9 on 4132 degrees of freedom
## Residual deviance: 3131.2 on 4119 degrees of freedom
## AIC: 3159
##
## Number of Fisher Scoring iterations: 5
7 most significant variables
Seven predictors have \(\small \alpha < 0.05\). They are significant and associated with acquiring cardiovascular disease.
| Rank | Risk Factor |
|---|---|
| 1 | Prevalence of Stroke1 |
| 2 | Male1 |
| 3 | Prevalence of Hypertension1 |
| 4 | Age |
| 5 | Cigarettes Per Day |
| 6 | Systolic Blood Pressure |
| 7 | Glucose |
The Wald Chi-Square Test can help determine if our proposed model is valuable and significant.
The Wald test generates a P-value << 0.001.
Therefore, we conclude the seven (7) parameters are significant and useful in describing cardiovascular disease.
wald.test(b = coef(mylogit),
Sigma = vcov(mylogit),
Terms = c(2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 10, 14))
## Wald test:
## ----------
##
## Chi-squared test:
## X2 = 242.2, df = 7, P(> X2) = 0.0
We can calculate the odds of acquiring cardiovascular disease for each of the seven variables.
By holding all other values constant we create a dataframe that investigates the odds given Prevalence of Stroke, for example.
strok_test <- with(df, data.frame(male = "0",
age = mean(age),
education = "0",
cigsPerDay = 0, # Non-smoker
prevalentHyp = "0",
diabetes = "0",
totChol = mean(totChol),
sysBP = mean(sysBP),
diaBP = mean(diaBP),
BMI = mean(BMI),
heartRate = mean(heartRate),
glucose = mean(glucose),
prevalentStroke = c("0", "1"))
)
# Convert prevalentStroke from Numeric to FACTOR
strok_test$prevalentStroke <- as.factor(strok_test$prevalentStroke)
# str(strok_test)
strok_test$prevalentStroke <- predict(mylogit,
newdata = strok_test,
type = "response")
#strok_test$prevalentStroke
male_test <- with(df, data.frame(male = c("0","1"), # Factor of Interest
age = mean(age),
education = "0",
cigsPerDay = 0,
prevalentHyp = "0",
diabetes = "0",
totChol = mean(totChol),
sysBP = mean(sysBP),
diaBP = mean(diaBP),
BMI = mean(BMI),
heartRate = mean(heartRate),
glucose = mean(glucose),
prevalentStroke = "0"))
# REMEMBER convert male_test from numeric to FACTOR
male_test$male <- as.factor(male_test$male)
male_test$male <- predict(mylogit, newdata = male_test, type = "response")
hyperT_test <- with(df, data.frame(male = "0",
age = mean(age),
education = "0",
cigsPerDay = 0,
prevalentHyp = c("0","1"), # Factor of Interest
diabetes = "0",
totChol = mean(totChol),
sysBP = mean(sysBP),
diaBP = mean(diaBP),
BMI = mean(BMI),
heartRate = mean(heartRate),
glucose = mean(glucose),
prevalentStroke = "0"))
# REMEMBER convert male_test from numeric to FACTOR
hyperT_test$prevalentHyp <- as.factor(hyperT_test$prevalentHyp)
hyperT_test$prevalentHyp <- predict(mylogit, newdata = hyperT_test, type = "response")
age_test <- with(df, data.frame(male = "0",
age = c(20,30,40,50,60,70,80),
education = "0",
cigsPerDay = 0,
prevalentHyp = "0",
diabetes = "0",
totChol = mean(totChol),
sysBP = mean(sysBP),
diaBP = mean(diaBP),
BMI = mean(BMI),
heartRate = mean(heartRate),
glucose = mean(glucose),
prevalentStroke = "0"))
age_test$age <- predict(mylogit, newdata = age_test, type = "response")
| Age (years) | Probability Given Age | Odds Compared to 20 yr old |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 0.01307 | 1 |
| 30 | 0.02418 | 1.84969 |
| 40 | 0.0443 | 3.38895 |
| 50 | 0.0798 | 6.1044 |
| 60 | 0.13958 | 10.67785 |
| 70 | 0.23282 | 17.81084 |
| 80 | 0.36214 | 27.70331 |
cigs_per_day <- with(df, data.frame(male = "0",
age = mean(age),
education = "0",
cigsPerDay = c(0,10,20,30,40),
prevalentHyp = "0",
diabetes = "0",
totChol = mean(totChol),
sysBP = mean(sysBP),
diaBP = mean(diaBP),
BMI = mean(BMI),
heartRate = mean(heartRate),
glucose = mean(glucose),
prevalentStroke = "0"))
cigs_per_day$cigsPerDay <- predict(mylogit, newdata = cigs_per_day, type = "response")
#cigs_per_day$cigsPerDay
| Age (years) | Probability Given Age | Odds Compared to Zero Cigarettes Per Day |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0.07778 | 1 |
| 10 | 0.09414 | 1.21027 |
| 20 | 0.11351 | 1.45932 |
| 30 | 0.13627 | 1.7519 |
| 40 | 0.16275 | 2.09238 |
summary(df$sysBP)
## Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
## 83.5 117.0 128.0 132.4 144.0 295.0
# Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
# 83.5 117.0 128.0 132.4 144.0 295.0
sysBP_calc <- with(df, data.frame(male = "0",
age = mean(age),
education = "0",
cigsPerDay = 0,
prevalentHyp = "0",
diabetes = "0",
totChol = mean(totChol),
sysBP = c(117, 128, 144, 295),
diaBP = mean(diaBP),
BMI = mean(BMI),
heartRate = mean(heartRate),
glucose = mean(glucose),
prevalentStroke = "0"))
sysBP_calc$sysBP <- predict(mylogit, newdata = sysBP_calc, type = "response")
#sysBP_calc$sysBP
| Systolic BP | Probability Given Systolic BP | Odds Systolic BP |
|---|---|---|
| 117 | 0.06279 | 1 |
| 128 | 0.07322 | 1.16607 |
| 144 | 0.09124 | 1.45318 |
| Max 295 | 0.49104 | 7.8204 |
summary(df$glucose)
## Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
## 40 72 80 82 85 394
# Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
# 40 72 80 82 85 394
glucose_calc <- with(df, data.frame(male = "0",
age = mean(age),
education = "0",
cigsPerDay = 0,
prevalentHyp = "0",
diabetes = "0",
totChol = mean(totChol),
sysBP = mean(sysBP),
diaBP = mean(diaBP),
BMI = mean(BMI),
heartRate = mean(heartRate),
glucose = c(72, 80, 85, 394),
prevalentStroke = "0"))
glucose_calc$glucose <- predict(mylogit, newdata = glucose_calc, type = "response")
# glucose_calc$glucose.
# 0.094843 0.100852 0.110194 0.239738
| Glucose | Probabilities | Odds Given Glucose |
|---|---|---|
| 72 | 0.094843 | 1 |
| 80 | 0.100852 | 1.06336 |
| 85 | 0.110194 | 1.16186 |
| Max 394 | 0.239738 | 2.52774 |
| No. | Factors | Approximate Odds Over Mean |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Prevalence Of Stroke In Family History | 240% |
| 2 | Male Vs Female | 150% |
| 3 | Prevalence Of Hypertension In Family History | 130% |
| 4 | Age | < 2,800% |
| 5 | Cigarettes Per Day | < 210% |
| 6 | Systolic Blood Pressure | < 780% |
| 7 | Glucose Levels | < 250% |
The Wald Chi-Square Test can help determine if our proposed model is valuable and significant. The Wald test generates a P-value << 0.001. Therefore, we conclude the seven (7) parameters are significant and useful in describing cardiovascular disease.
A pack of cigarettes gave a person 45% increase of acquiring Cardiovascular disease, using this data set. This seems oddly low.
| Cigs Per Day | Probability Given Age | Odds Compared to Zero Cigarettes Per Day |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0.07778 | 1 |
| 10 | 0.09414 | 1.21027 |
| 20 | 0.11351 | 1.45932 |
| 30 | 0.13627 | 1.7519 |
| 40 | 0.16275 | 2.09238 |
For analysis help https://stats.idre.ucla.edu/r/dae/logit-regression/
For interpretation help https://stats.idre.ucla.edu/other/mult-pkg/faq/general/faq-how-do-i-interpret-odds-ratios-in-logistic-regression/.


Identifies the return type of the friend function.
This element contains the return type of the friend function as PCDATA. There is no semantic significance attached to the text content.
For example this code:
friend void friend_set(Class_13969_00*, int);
Would have a declared type of:
<cxxFriendDeclaredType>void</cxxFriendDeclaredType>