Though not an inequality measure in itself, the Lorenz curve is a classic instrument of distribution analysis. Basically, it is a function that associates a cumulative share of the population to the share of the total income it owns. In mathematical terms,
\[ L(p) = \frac{\int_{-\infty}^{Q_p}yf(y)dy}{\int_{-\infty}^{+\infty}yf(y)dy} \]
where \(Q_p\) is the quantile \(p\) of the population.
The two extreme distributive cases are
\[ L(p)= \begin{cases} 0, &\forall p < 1 \\ 1, &\text{if } p = 1 \text{.} \end{cases} \]
In order to evaluate the degree of inequality in a society, the analyst looks at the distance between the real curve and those two reference curves.
The estimator of this function was derived by Kovacevic and Binder (1997Kovacevic, Milorad, and David Binder. 1997. “Variance Estimation for Measures of Income Inequality and Polarization - the Estimating Equations Approach.” Journal of Official Statistics 13 (1): 41–58. http://www.jos.nu/Articles/abstract.asp?article=13141.):
\[ L(p) = \frac{ \sum_{i \in S} w_i \cdot y_i \cdot \delta \{ y_i \le \widehat{Q}_p \}}{\widehat{Y}}, \text{ } 0 \le p \le 1. \]
Yet, this formula is used to calculate specific points of the curve and their respective SEs. The formula to plot an approximation of the continuous empirical curve comes from Lerman and Yitzhaki (1989Lerman, Robert, and Shlomo Yitzhaki. 1989. “Improving the Accuracy of Estimates of Gini Coefficients.” Journal of Econometrics 42 (1): 43–47. http://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:eee:econom:v:42:y:1989:i:1:p:43-47.).
A replication example
In October 2016, (Jann 2016Jann, Ben. 2016. “Estimating Lorenz and concentration curves in Stata.” University of Bern Social Sciences Working Papers 15. University of Bern, Department of Social Sciences. https://ideas.repec.org/p/bss/wpaper/15.html.) released a pre-publication working paper to estimate lorenz and concentration curves using stata. The example below reproduces the statistics presented in his section 4.1.
# load the convey package
library(convey)
# load the survey library
library(survey)
# load the stata-style webuse library
library(webuse)
# load the NLSW 1988 data
webuse("nlsw88")
# coerce that `tbl_df` to a standard R `data.frame`
nlsw88 <- data.frame( nlsw88 )
# initiate a linearized survey design object
des_nlsw88 <- svydesign( ids = ~1 , data = nlsw88 )
## Warning in svydesign.default(ids = ~1, data = nlsw88): No weights or
## probabilities supplied, assuming equal probability
# immediately run the `convey_prep` function on the survey design
des_nlsw88 <- convey_prep(des_nlsw88)
# estimates lorenz curve
result.lin <- svylorenz( ~wage, des_nlsw88, quantiles = seq( 0, 1, .05 ), na.rm = TRUE )
# note: most survey commands in R use Inf degrees of freedom by default
# stata generally uses the degrees of freedom of the survey design.
# therefore, while this extended syntax serves to prove a precise replication of stata
# it is generally not necessary.
section_four_one <-
data.frame(
estimate = coef( result.lin ) ,
standard_error = SE( result.lin ) ,
ci_lower_bound =
coef( result.lin ) +
SE( result.lin ) *
qt( 0.025 , degf( subset( des_nlsw88 , !is.na( wage ) ) ) ) ,
ci_upper_bound =
coef( result.lin ) +
SE( result.lin ) *
qt( 0.975 , degf( subset( des_nlsw88 , !is.na( wage ) ) ) )
)
| estimate | standard_error | ci_lower_bound | ci_upper_bound | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0.0000000 | 0.0000000 | 0.0000000 | 0.0000000 |
| 0.05 | 0.0151060 | 0.0004159 | 0.0142904 | 0.0159216 |
| 0.1 | 0.0342651 | 0.0007021 | 0.0328882 | 0.0356420 |
| 0.15 | 0.0558635 | 0.0010096 | 0.0538836 | 0.0578434 |
| 0.2 | 0.0801846 | 0.0014032 | 0.0774329 | 0.0829363 |
| 0.25 | 0.1067687 | 0.0017315 | 0.1033732 | 0.1101642 |
| 0.3 | 0.1356307 | 0.0021301 | 0.1314535 | 0.1398078 |
| 0.35 | 0.1670287 | 0.0025182 | 0.1620903 | 0.1719670 |
| 0.4 | 0.2005501 | 0.0029161 | 0.1948315 | 0.2062687 |
| 0.45 | 0.2369209 | 0.0033267 | 0.2303971 | 0.2434447 |
| 0.5 | 0.2759734 | 0.0037423 | 0.2686347 | 0.2833121 |
| 0.55 | 0.3180215 | 0.0041626 | 0.3098585 | 0.3261844 |
| 0.6 | 0.3633071 | 0.0045833 | 0.3543192 | 0.3722950 |
| 0.65 | 0.4125183 | 0.0050056 | 0.4027021 | 0.4223345 |
| 0.7 | 0.4657641 | 0.0054137 | 0.4551478 | 0.4763804 |
| 0.75 | 0.5241784 | 0.0058003 | 0.5128039 | 0.5355529 |
| 0.8 | 0.5880894 | 0.0062464 | 0.5758401 | 0.6003388 |
| 0.85 | 0.6577051 | 0.0066148 | 0.6447333 | 0.6706769 |
| 0.9 | 0.7346412 | 0.0068289 | 0.7212497 | 0.7480328 |
| 0.95 | 0.8265786 | 0.0062686 | 0.8142857 | 0.8388715 |
| 1 | 1.0000000 | 0.0000000 | 1.0000000 | 1.0000000 |
For additional usage examples of svylorenz
, type ?convey::svylorenz
in the R console.


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Five teams working on micro services project using ruby,nodejs,C#...
Two teams in Melbourne
Two teams in Kuala lumpur
One team in Bellevue
70 + team members
Set up new build agent
Set up new build agent
Run a data migration script
New hire
Helps in spinning up backend services/APIs
Need to call rest endpoints of other services?
Works on my machine, but not on yours.
I have been helping the new hire, setup her environment all day.
Prodops must do something differently in staging&production
Don't want to 'start from scratch'?
big distributed decentralized operating system driven by opspec pkgs
Most used topic: azure golang aws git npm
Now you are ready. Some other requirements:
The supports from both PM and Developers
If you cannot get them...


Shaft (2000) 1 1/2 stars out of 4. Starring Samuel L. Jackson, Richard Roundtree, Vanessa Williams, Jeffrey Wright, Christian Bale, Busta Rhymes, Dan Hedaya and Toni Collette. Music by David Arnold and Isaac Hayes. Story by John Singleton and Shane Salerno. Screenplay by Richard Price and Singleton and Salerno. Directed by Singleton.
The original "Shaft," when released in 1971, was big on attitude.
The movie worked because nothing like it had been seen before - and because of the charisma of Richard Roundtree, the then-epitome of cool as private eye John Shaft.
The film was helped along by a funky, driving score by Isaac Hayes as well as his Oscar-winning Shaft theme song.
Jump ahead nearly 30 years and we have Samuel L. Jackson as Shaft. The movie still has loads of attitude. But today's audiences are more sophisticated and demanding. Unfortunately this new "Shaft" offers very little else.
Jackson, like Roundtree before him, is a commanding presence. He is an actor who can dominate the screen. He also is one of those actors who can rise above weak material - most of the time - as he did earlier this year in "Rules of Engagement."
With young John Singleton directing, as well as having a hand in the script, you'd think this "Shaft" would be a rousing action thriller, a gritty homage to the original.
Think again. Singleton's "Shaft" is flabby and disjointed.
The plot is a muddled mess, motivation is preposterous and some of the characters are ridiculous, almost insulting.
Take Peoples, for example. He's the villainous drug dealer. As portrayed by Jeffrey Wright, he speaks with an accent that sounds as if he's doing a poor Desi Arnaz imitation. Any minute I expected to call for Lucy and ask her to `esplain' what she's doing.
He's not the only problem. The script by Singleton and Shane Salerno, with help from Richard Price ("The Color of Money," "Clockers") is unfocused.
The movie just jumps from one scene to another without any cohesion or thought. It's like Singleton just took what he filmed and glued it together.
Luckily Jackson is in most scenes. But he appears to have problems getting a handle on his Shaft. He can't decide if he's a tough mother ... (hey, we're talkin' about Shaft), or if he prefers to be a bit tongue-in-cheek.
His persona seems to change from scene to scene, and he doesn't seem to be getting any assistance from Singleton.
Unlike Roundtree's Shaft who became a P.I. because he felt the system was corrupt and discriminated against his people, Jackson's Shaft starts out as a police detective, and leaves the force in disgust when he feels the justice system has failed. He doesn't necessarily become a P.I., but more like a lone-wolf vigilante, with most of his former police partners helping him out.
And while Roundtree appears in the film, he is wasted. His only scenes involve him standing around and talking to his namesake nephew. He still looks good, but it would have been nice to see the original Man in action.
The plot deals with finding a witness to a 2-year-old murder. The killer, a spoiled rich young bigot, played by Christian Bale, seems a lightweight case for Shaft to handle. And some of the killer's actions make no sense whatsoever. How he and the thick-accented drug dealer come to work together is just too silly to believe.
Plus this is one of those movies in which the bad guys fire hundreds of rounds from automatic weapons and miss everything, while Shaft makes bulls-eyes with every shot.
The bad guys are so inept, they are like the gang that couldn't shoot straight. They are most unworthy adversaries.
Smartly, Singleton retained Hayes' original score without any updating. David Arnold did a fine job adapting the music and adding some touches of his own.
Overall, however, "Shaft" is a disappointment considering the talent in front of and behind the camera. This is a movie that had potential. Too bad it was wasted.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN . He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviews by Bloom can be found on the Web at the Internet Movie Database at: http://www.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Bob+Bloom
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Last year's snow was falling
A Soviet cartoon, a funny New Year's fairy tale about a peasant who went in search of a Christmas tree.


Developing REST APIs with Spring MVC is very easy. By default, Spring MVC is capable of exchanging
information as JSON
and XML
. More content types can be added easily by
providing an implementation of the HttpMessageConverter
interface. The good part is
that the exact representation required can be negotiated between the client and the server at
runtime and the same controller code can work with different data representations transparently
without the need to write separate serialization and deserialization code for each representation.
To see a sample message returned as JSON, follow one of the steps described below:
/rest.json
on this server; or/rest
on this server with the Accept
and Content-Type
HTTP headers set to application/json
.
JSON serialization and deserialization is handled by the excellent Jackson library.
To see a sample message returned as XML, follow one of the steps described below:
/rest.xml
on this server; or/rest
on this server with the Accept
and Content-Type
HTTP headers set to application/xml
.
XML serialization and deserialization is handled by JAXB 2.0 that has been distributed with the JDK since Java 1.6.
Google Protocol Buffers is a compact, platform-agnostic, binary data interchange format developed by Google. Due to its compact size and binary representation, communication using Protocol Buffers is not only fast but also consumes less bandwidth than text based formats such as XML and JSON.
To see a sample message returned as a Protocol Buffer message, follow one of the steps described below:
/rest.proto
on this server; or/rest
on this server with the Accept
and Content-Type
HTTP headers set to application/x-protobuf
.
Spring MVC has built-in support for serialization and deserialization of Protocol Buffers messages using
the native Protocol Buffers Java library. However, the native library works only with Java classes
generated using the Protocol Buffers compiler (protoc
). This can be a problem for existing
applications with a large number of existing classes as the native Protocol Buffers library does not
work with regular POJO
s.
Since the XML and JSON representations in this sample are produced from regular POJO
s, it
was a challenge to use the built-in support for Protocol Buffers. Therefore, the built-in support was
replaced with the Protostuff library that is
capable of working with regular POJO
s.


Amakhosi Update: Five Out, One In, Another Close
by Soccer LadumaThere’s mixed availability for Kaizer Chiefs as they go into their big Telkom Knockout semi-final on Sunday, with the club giving an update on their status today…
Read: Key Chiefs Figure Resigns!
Ernst Middendorp already has Daniel Akpeyi, Willard Katsande and Erick Mathoho out of the game with Maritzburg United due to suspension, while South African youth internationals, Happy Mashiane and Siyabonga Ngezana, are also unavailable.
There is good news though regarding Kearyn Baccus, who is set to return to the squad, while young Nkosingiphile Ngcobo ‘has made steady progress’ following his Achilles injury and could be back in contention in the near future.
On the club’s official website, they confirmed the return of Baccus, saying, “Making a welcome return from an ankle injury is Kearyn Baccus. The midfield maestro was on fine form before getting injured in Telkom Knockout Cup Round of 16 match against Cape Town City in October.”
Meanwhile, fans could also see young Ngcobo back in the squad sooner rather than later, with Chiefs adding, “It is a matter of time before we see Nkosingiphile Ngcobo back in contention for his place in the team. The youngster has made steady progress through the Reserves league matches, playing ninety minutes in the MultiChoice Diski Challenge Soweto Derby last Saturday. Ngcobo ruptured his Achilles tendon in March in a game against SuperSport United.”
The club went on to confirm – although it was recently reported anyway – that both Mashiane and Ngezana have remained with South Africa’s U23s at the African Cup of Nations in Egypt for their encounter with Ghana today.
Read: Inside Chiefs - Amakhosi With Tough Decisions To Make
Chiefs' young duo will be hoping to return to South Africa as qualifiers for the Olympic Games next year, with a win this afternoon booking their place at Tokyo 2020.
Earn Airtime & Data With Soccer Laduma’s Social Media App - Download Now


{{ _('To add personalised information about the message recipients, use double brackets around the variable name. Recipients are more likely to trust information that’s relevant and clearly meant for them. For example:') }}
{{ _('Hello') }} (({{ _('given name')}})),
{{ _('This is a confirmation message for your appointment on') }} (({{_('appointment date')}}))
{{ _('Hello Anna') }},
{{ _('This is a confirmation message for your appointment on') }} {{ _('December 11, 2020.') }}
{{ _('When you send your message, you’ll be able to replace the placeholder variables with personalised content. You can do this manually for one recipient or upload a list of contacts with personal details and let GC Notify do it for you.')}}


Note on the difference between create
and expand
:
expand
generates an arbitrary stream of DOM nodes as a DOM Fragment, which can then
be serialized to raw HTML or appended to a container element.
create
also generates one or more DOM nodes, but returns a reference to the first DOM
node in the provided spec string. So if you pass create
a spec that creates multiple
top-level nodes (e.g. "header>h1<aside>p"), you'll only get back a reference to the first one.


pyTOPSScrape.scripts package¶
Submodules¶
pyTOPSScrape.scripts.main module¶
- pyTOPSScrape.scripts.main.full_run(kwargs: dict)¶
Main function to call all the right functions in order to get the TOPS formated ATOMIC opacity tables downloaded and converted to the proper format for dsep to understand.
- Parameters
kwargs (dict) –
Dictionary containing all of the configuration information requiried for this function to run. This must include
- abunTable (str)
Path of checmical abundance table to use for composition. Format of this table is defined in the ext module documentation.
- outputDirectory (str)
Directory to save results of numFrac executable to.
- nofetch (bool)
If no fetch is true then the TOPS webform will not be called. In this case all of the raw TOPS formated opacity tables must have already been downloaded.
- hardforce (bool)
Delete all existing directories that this function would need. Use with caution. This has its own flag in an attempt to mitigate server load on TOPS. Essentially the program really tries to force you to not query TOPS if it detects that the files have already been downloaded.
- force (bool)
If true will allow program to refetch if not all the TOPS files were downloaded (if the directory is not complete). Will not overwride the TOPS directory if all of the files were downloaded.
- noopal (bool)
Flag whether or not to run the conversion of the TOPS tables to OPAL/DSEP formated table. If opal is set True this will happen, otherwise no conversion will take place. If you set opal to falce and nofetch to true the program will not do anything.
- output (str)
Path to save DSEP/OPAL formated opacity table to.
- jobs (int)
Number of threads to run TOPS query with
- rect (bool)
Flag which controls whether or not to clip corners of OPAL tables to put them into the non rectangular format DSEP expects. If False then this will happen (output will be non rectangular). If True then this will not happen (output will be rectangular).
Notes
If there is an issue on the server end with TOPS this program will attempt to retry 10 times per composition by default (defined with the nAttepmts variable).


Copernicus Climate Change Service¶
The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) “has been designed to respond to environmental and societal challenges associated with climate change”.
The C3S aims at combining expertise from across Europe by providing key indicators on climate change drivers and impacts to support the European climate change policy. The C3S leverages a systematical use of in-situ and satellite-based observations, combined with climate models, to generate these indicators. The C3S web portal further open access to climate datasets, information and news 1.
Climate Data Store¶
The Climate Data Store (CDS) is one of the component of the C3S web portal and provides access to the geophysical information needed to analyse the Climate Change Indicators in a consistent, scientific manner. Users can register for free to obtain access to the CDS and its Toolbox.
The CDS provides:
estimates of essential climate variables, climate indicators, and relevant information
near-real time climate monitoring facility
access to multi-model seasonal forecasts
climate projections at global and regional scales
access to research computing facilities
data processing and visualisation tools
Note
In the hands-on exercise, you will download air temperature data from the CDS for the city of Milan and you will learn how to manipulate them in QGIS.
- 1
Thépaut, J. N., Dee, D., Engelen, R., & Pinty, B. (2018). The Copernicus Programme and its Climate Change Service. In: IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium 2018, 1591-1593.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ActiveEvent |
An interface for events that know how to dispatch themselves.
|
| Adjustable |
The interface for objects which have an adjustable numeric value
contained within a bounded range of values.
|
| Composite |
The
Composite interface, along with
CompositeContext , defines the methods to compose a draw
primitive with the underlying graphics area. |
| CompositeContext |
The
CompositeContext interface defines the encapsulated
and optimized environment for a compositing operation. |
| ItemSelectable |
The interface for objects which contain a set of items for
which zero or more can be selected.
|
| KeyEventDispatcher |
A KeyEventDispatcher cooperates with the current KeyboardFocusManager in the
targeting and dispatching of all KeyEvents.
|
| KeyEventPostProcessor |
A KeyEventPostProcessor cooperates with the current KeyboardFocusManager
in the final resolution of all unconsumed KeyEvents.
|
| LayoutManager |
Defines the interface for classes that know how to lay out
Container s. |
| LayoutManager2 |
Defines an interface for classes that know how to layout Containers
based on a layout constraints object.
|
| MenuContainer |
The super class of all menu related containers.
|
| Paint |
This
Paint interface defines how color patterns
can be generated for Graphics2D operations. |
| PaintContext |
The
PaintContext interface defines the encapsulated
and optimized environment to generate color patterns in device
space for fill or stroke operations on a
Graphics2D . |
| PrintGraphics |
An abstract class which provides a print graphics context for a page.
|
| SecondaryLoop |
A helper interface to run the nested event loop.
|
| Shape |
The
Shape interface provides definitions for objects
that represent some form of geometric shape. |
| Stroke |
The
Stroke interface allows a
Graphics2D object to obtain a Shape that is the
decorated outline, or stylistic representation of the outline,
of the specified Shape . |
| Transparency |
The
Transparency interface defines the common transparency
modes for implementing classes. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AlphaComposite |
The
AlphaComposite class implements basic alpha
compositing rules for combining source and destination colors
to achieve blending and transparency effects with graphics and
images. |
| AWTEvent |
The root event class for all AWT events.
|
| AWTEventMulticaster |
AWTEventMulticaster implements efficient and thread-safe multi-cast
event dispatching for the AWT events defined in the java.awt.event
package. |
| AWTKeyStroke |
An
AWTKeyStroke represents a key action on the
keyboard, or equivalent input device. |
| AWTPermission |
This class is for AWT permissions.
|
| BasicStroke |
The
BasicStroke class defines a basic set of rendering
attributes for the outlines of graphics primitives, which are rendered
with a Graphics2D object that has its Stroke attribute set to
this BasicStroke . |
| BorderLayout |
A border layout lays out a container, arranging and resizing
its components to fit in five regions:
north, south, east, west, and center.
|
| BufferCapabilities |
Capabilities and properties of buffers.
|
| BufferCapabilities.FlipContents |
A type-safe enumeration of the possible back buffer contents after
page-flipping
|
| Button |
This class creates a labeled button.
|
| Canvas |
A
Canvas component represents a blank rectangular
area of the screen onto which the application can draw or from
which the application can trap input events from the user. |
| CardLayout |
A
CardLayout object is a layout manager for a
container. |
| Checkbox |
A check box is a graphical component that can be in either an
"on" (
true ) or "off" (false ) state. |
| CheckboxGroup |
The
CheckboxGroup class is used to group together
a set of Checkbox buttons. |
| CheckboxMenuItem |
This class represents a check box that can be included in a menu.
|
| Choice |
The
Choice class presents a pop-up menu of choices. |
| Color |
The
Color class is used to encapsulate colors in the default
sRGB color space or colors in arbitrary color spaces identified by a
ColorSpace . |
| Component |
A component is an object having a graphical representation
that can be displayed on the screen and that can interact with the
user.
|
| ComponentOrientation |
The ComponentOrientation class encapsulates the language-sensitive
orientation that is to be used to order the elements of a component
or of text.
|
| Container |
A generic Abstract Window Toolkit(AWT) container object is a component
that can contain other AWT components.
|
| ContainerOrderFocusTraversalPolicy |
A FocusTraversalPolicy that determines traversal order based on the order
of child Components in a Container.
|
| Cursor |
A class to encapsulate the bitmap representation of the mouse cursor.
|
| DefaultFocusTraversalPolicy |
A FocusTraversalPolicy that determines traversal order based on the order
of child Components in a Container.
|
| DefaultKeyboardFocusManager |
The default KeyboardFocusManager for AWT applications.
|
| Desktop |
The
Desktop class allows a Java application to launch
associated applications registered on the native desktop to handle
a URI or a file. |
| Dialog |
A Dialog is a top-level window with a title and a border
that is typically used to take some form of input from the user.
|
| Dimension |
The
Dimension class encapsulates the width and
height of a component (in integer precision) in a single object. |
| DisplayMode |
The
DisplayMode class encapsulates the bit depth, height,
width, and refresh rate of a GraphicsDevice . |
| Event |
NOTE: The
Event class is obsolete and is
available only for backwards compatibility. |
| EventQueue |
EventQueue is a platform-independent class
that queues events, both from the underlying peer classes
and from trusted application classes. |
| FileDialog |
The
FileDialog class displays a dialog window
from which the user can select a file. |
| FlowLayout |
A flow layout arranges components in a directional flow, much
like lines of text in a paragraph.
|
| FocusTraversalPolicy |
A FocusTraversalPolicy defines the order in which Components with a
particular focus cycle root are traversed.
|
| Font |
The
Font class represents fonts, which are used to
render text in a visible way. |
| FontMetrics |
The
FontMetrics class defines a font metrics object, which
encapsulates information about the rendering of a particular font on a
particular screen. |
| Frame |
A
Frame is a top-level window with a title and a border. |
| GradientPaint |
The
GradientPaint class provides a way to fill
a Shape with a linear color gradient pattern. |
| Graphics |
The
Graphics class is the abstract base class for
all graphics contexts that allow an application to draw onto
components that are realized on various devices, as well as
onto off-screen images. |
| Graphics2D |
This
Graphics2D class extends the
Graphics class to provide more sophisticated
control over geometry, coordinate transformations, color management,
and text layout. |
| GraphicsConfigTemplate |
The
GraphicsConfigTemplate class is used to obtain a valid
GraphicsConfiguration . |
| GraphicsConfiguration |
The
GraphicsConfiguration class describes the
characteristics of a graphics destination such as a printer or monitor. |
| GraphicsDevice |
The
GraphicsDevice class describes the graphics devices
that might be available in a particular graphics environment. |
| GraphicsEnvironment |
The
GraphicsEnvironment class describes the collection
of GraphicsDevice objects and Font objects
available to a Java(tm) application on a particular platform. |
| GridBagConstraints |
The
GridBagConstraints class specifies constraints
for components that are laid out using the
GridBagLayout class. |
| GridBagLayout |
The
GridBagLayout class is a flexible layout
manager that aligns components vertically, horizontally or along their
baseline without requiring that the components be of the same size. |
| GridBagLayoutInfo |
The
GridBagLayoutInfo is an utility class for
GridBagLayout layout manager. |
| GridLayout |
The
GridLayout class is a layout manager that
lays out a container's components in a rectangular grid. |
| Image |
The abstract class
Image is the superclass of all
classes that represent graphical images. |
| ImageCapabilities |
Capabilities and properties of images.
|
| Insets |
An
Insets object is a representation of the borders
of a container. |
| JobAttributes |
A set of attributes which control a print job.
|
| JobAttributes.DefaultSelectionType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible default selection states.
|
| JobAttributes.DestinationType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible job destinations.
|
| JobAttributes.DialogType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible dialogs to display to the user.
|
| JobAttributes.MultipleDocumentHandlingType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible multiple copy handling states.
|
| JobAttributes.SidesType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible multi-page impositions.
|
| KeyboardFocusManager |
The KeyboardFocusManager is responsible for managing the active and focused
Windows, and the current focus owner.
|
| Label |
A
Label object is a component for placing text in a
container. |
| LinearGradientPaint |
The
LinearGradientPaint class provides a way to fill
a Shape with a linear color gradient pattern. |
| List |
The
List component presents the user with a
scrolling list of text items. |
| MediaTracker |
The
MediaTracker class is a utility class to track
the status of a number of media objects. |
| Menu |
A
Menu object is a pull-down menu component
that is deployed from a menu bar. |
| MenuBar |
The
MenuBar class encapsulates the platform's
concept of a menu bar bound to a frame. |
| MenuComponent |
The abstract class
MenuComponent is the superclass
of all menu-related components. |
| MenuItem |
All items in a menu must belong to the class
MenuItem , or one of its subclasses. |
| MenuShortcut |
The
MenuShortcut class represents a keyboard accelerator
for a MenuItem. |
| MouseInfo |
MouseInfo provides methods for getting information about the mouse,
such as mouse pointer location and the number of mouse buttons. |
| MultipleGradientPaint |
This is the superclass for Paints which use a multiple color
gradient to fill in their raster.
|
| PageAttributes |
A set of attributes which control the output of a printed page.
|
| PageAttributes.ColorType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible color states.
|
| PageAttributes.MediaType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible paper sizes.
|
| PageAttributes.OrientationRequestedType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible orientations.
|
| PageAttributes.OriginType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible origins.
|
| PageAttributes.PrintQualityType |
A type-safe enumeration of possible print qualities.
|
| Panel |
Panel is the simplest container class. |
| Point |
A point representing a location in
(x,y) coordinate space,
specified in integer precision. |
| PointerInfo |
A class that describes the pointer position.
|
| Polygon |
The
Polygon class encapsulates a description of a
closed, two-dimensional region within a coordinate space. |
| PopupMenu |
A class that implements a menu which can be dynamically popped up
at a specified position within a component.
|
| PrintJob |
An abstract class which initiates and executes a print job.
|
| RadialGradientPaint |
The
RadialGradientPaint class provides a way to fill a shape with
a circular radial color gradient pattern. |
| Rectangle |
A
Rectangle specifies an area in a coordinate space that is
enclosed by the Rectangle object's upper-left point
(x,y)
in the coordinate space, its width, and its height. |
| RenderingHints |
The
RenderingHints class defines and manages collections of
keys and associated values which allow an application to provide input
into the choice of algorithms used by other classes which perform
rendering and image manipulation services. |
| RenderingHints.Key |
Defines the base type of all keys used along with the
RenderingHints class to control various
algorithm choices in the rendering and imaging pipelines. |
| Robot |
This class is used to generate native system input events
for the purposes of test automation, self-running demos, and
other applications where control of the mouse and keyboard
is needed.
|
| Scrollbar |
The
Scrollbar class embodies a scroll bar, a
familiar user-interface object. |
| ScrollPane |
A container class which implements automatic horizontal and/or
vertical scrolling for a single child component.
|
| ScrollPaneAdjustable |
This class represents the state of a horizontal or vertical
scrollbar of a
ScrollPane . |
| SplashScreen |
The splash screen can be displayed at application startup, before the
Java Virtual Machine (JVM) starts.
|
| SystemColor |
A class to encapsulate symbolic colors representing the color of
native GUI objects on a system.
|
| SystemTray |
The
SystemTray class represents the system tray for a
desktop. |
| TextArea |
A
TextArea object is a multi-line region
that displays text. |
| TextComponent |
The
TextComponent class is the superclass of
any component that allows the editing of some text. |
| TextField |
A
TextField object is a text component
that allows for the editing of a single line of text. |
| TexturePaint |
The
TexturePaint class provides a way to fill a
Shape with a texture that is specified as
a BufferedImage . |
| Toolkit |
This class is the abstract superclass of all actual
implementations of the Abstract Window Toolkit.
|
| TrayIcon |
A
TrayIcon object represents a tray icon that can be
added to the system tray . |
| Window |
A
Window object is a top-level window with no borders and no
menubar. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Component.BaselineResizeBehavior |
Enumeration of the common ways the baseline of a component can
change as the size changes.
|
| Desktop.Action |
Represents an action type.
|
| Dialog.ModalExclusionType |
Any top-level window can be marked not to be blocked by modal
dialogs.
|
| Dialog.ModalityType |
Modal dialogs block all input to some top-level windows.
|
| GraphicsDevice.WindowTranslucency |
Kinds of translucency supported by the underlying system.
|
| MultipleGradientPaint.ColorSpaceType |
The color space in which to perform the gradient interpolation.
|
| MultipleGradientPaint.CycleMethod |
The method to use when painting outside the gradient bounds.
|
| TrayIcon.MessageType |
The message type determines which icon will be displayed in the
caption of the message, and a possible system sound a message
may generate upon showing.
|
| Window.Type |
Enumeration of available window types.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| AWTException |
Signals that an Abstract Window Toolkit exception has occurred.
|
| FontFormatException |
Thrown by method createFont in the
Font class to indicate
that the specified font is bad. |
| HeadlessException |
Thrown when code that is dependent on a keyboard, display, or mouse
is called in an environment that does not support a keyboard, display,
or mouse.
|
| IllegalComponentStateException |
Signals that an AWT component is not in an appropriate state for
the requested operation.
|
| Error | Description |
|---|---|
| AWTError |
Thrown when a serious Abstract Window Toolkit error has occurred.
|
Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


The Growing Obesity Problem
Written by Alex Zhang and Naveen Iyer on April 17, 2017
In 1990, obesity emerged as a serious issue as the BMI of the average person skyrocketed. Today, obesity is still a huge problem. Over 2 in 3 American adults are overweight or obese. Additionally, America spends about $150 billion dollars on obesity-related issues each year. Obesity has worsened over the years thanks to the growing unhealthiness of our foods and our new sedentary lifestyles. Studies show if this process of "fattening" America continues, by 2030, 51% of the American population will be classified as "obese". As portions increase and Americans spend more time sitting at desk jobs, the obesity problem worsens.
Obesity is a disease. More and more people are becoming overweight. This trend can only be stopped by taking action. Here are some ways to prevent obesity in your household.
- Eat 2 cups of fruit each day.
- Eat 2.5 cups of vegetables each day.
- Exercise for at least 30 minutes each day.
- Eat whole grain foods and avoid highly processed foods with refined sugars and grains.
- Cut down on sugar and candy
- Lower fat intake and avoid greasy and oily foods
Obesity comes with a plethora of health problems. Heart disease occurs 10 times more often in obese people. Type 2 diabetes has become more common as a result of obesity. 300,000 premature deaths in the US are all a result of the exponential increase of obesity in adults and children. The list of problems seems endless. Obesity causes:
- Arthritis
- High blood pressure
- Sleep apnea
- Cancer
- Metabolic syndrome
- Inactivity
- Depression
- Eating disorders
- Withdrawal, when trying to stop
Living a healthy lifestyle free of obesity will greatly help your life and your future, but if you spread awareness as well, you can help the lives and the futures of an infinite amount of people. If we all take action and spread the word about this important issue, we could eradicate obesity forever and raise a healthier future.


DashBoard For NYC Bike Sharing
MAP VIEW
CURRENT USAGE
HISTORY USAGE
{{item.display}}
You
must
select a station.
Please select an existing station.
Distance
This is required.
RESET
QUERY


Jena 2
A Semantic Web Framework
http://jena.sourceforge.net/
Hewlett Packard Laboratories, Bristol
Overview
Jena is a Java framework for writing Semantic Web
applications. It features:
- An RDF API
-
- statement centric methods for manipulating an RDF model as a
set of RDF triples
- resource centric methods for manipulating an RDF model as a
set of resources with properties
- cascading method calls for more convenient programming
- built in support for RDF containers - bag, alt and seq
- enhanced resources - the application can extend the behaviour
of resources
- integrated parsers and writers for RDF/XML (ARP), N3 and
N-TRIPLES
- support for typed literals
-
- ARP - Jena's RDF/XML Parser
- ARP aims to be fully compliant with the latest decisions of the
RDF Core WG. The Jena2 version is compliant with the RDF Core recommendations. ARP is typically invoked using
Jena's read operations, but can also be used standalone.
-
- Persistence
- The Jena2 persistence subsystem implements an extension to the Jena Model
class that provides persistence for models through use of a back-end database
engine. Jena2 also supports a Fastpath capability for SPARQL
queries that dynamically generates SQL queries to perform as much of
the SPARQL query as possible within an SQL database engine. See the persistence documentation for more
details.
-
- Reasoning Subsystem
- The Jena2 reasoner subsystem includes a generic rule based
inference engine together with configured rule sets for RDFS and for
the OWL/Lite subset of OWL Full. These reasoners can be used to
construct inference models which show the RDF statements
entailed by the data being reasoned over. The subsystem is designed to
be extensible so that it should be possible to plug a range of external
reasoners into Jena, though worked examples of doing so are left to a
future release. See the reasoner
documentation for more details.
Of these components, the underlying rule engine and the RDFS
configuration should be reasonably stable. The OWL configuration is
preliminary and still under development.
-
- Ontology Subsystem
- The Jena2 ontology API is intended to support programmers working
with ontology data based on RDF. Specifically, this means support for
OWL, DAML+OIL and RDFS. A set of Java abstractions extend the generic
RDF Resource and Property classes to model more directly the class and
property expressions found in ontologies using these languages, and the
relationships between these classes and properties, and the individuals
created from them. The ontology API works closely with the reasoning
subsystem to derive additional information that can be inferred from a
particular ontology source. Given that ontologists typically modularise
ontologies into individual, re-usable components, and publish these on
the web, the Jena2 ontology subsystem also includes a document manager
that assists with process of managing imported ontology documents. See
the ontology documentation for
more details.
-
- SPARQL query language
- SPARQL is an RDF query language and protocol developed within W3C.
Jena provides the ARQ query engine which implements both the
SPARQL query language.
The implementation in Jena
is coupled to relational database storage so that optimized query is
performed over data held in a Jena relational persistence store.
- See SPARQL Tutorial and the
ARQ documentation.
Documentation
Documentation is to be found in the doc/
directory of the Jena download.
The latest documentation is available at
http://jena.sourceforge.net/.
Installation
- unzip the distribution file into a convenient directory, JENAROOT.
- set the Java classpath to include all the JAR files in the
JENAROOT/lib/ directory
JENAROOT/lib/jena.jar
JENAROOT/lib/jenatest.jar
JENAROOT/lib/iri.jar
JENAROOT/lib/arq.jar
JENAROOT/lib/arq-extra.jar
JENAROOT/lib/commons-logging-1.1.1.jar
JENAROOT/lib/xercesImpl.jar
JENAROOT/lib/xml-apis.jar
JENAROOT/lib/icu4j_3_4.jar
JENAROOT/lib/json.jar
JENAROOT/lib/concurrent.jar
JENAROOT/lib/antlr-2.7.5.jar
JENAROOT/lib/junit.jar
JENAROOT/lib/log4j-1.2.12.jar
JENAROOT/lib/wstx-asl-3.0.0.jar
JENAROOT/lib/stax-api-1.0.jar
- Test the distribution by running the regression tests, either:
ant test // if you have ant configured to run junit
test.bat // on windows
sh test.sh // on unix
The tests should all pass. If you are behind a firewall, you may have
to configure a proxy for some of the tests - see below for the
appropriate properties.
Applications
The Jena distribution includes some convenience applications. These are
described in the tools documentation.
These programs can be set use use a proxy to traverse a firewall by
setting
system properties. To use a socks proxy include the following in the
command
line:
-DsocksProxyHost=<your-proxy-domain-name-or-ip-address>
To use an http proxy include the following on the command line:
-DproxySet=true -DproxyHost=<your-proxy> -DproxyPort=<your-proxy-port-number>
License
Jena is distributed under a BSD-style open source license.
Details of other licenses, together with version number information, are
available.
It includes software developed by the Apache Software Foundation
(http://www.apache.org/), both in
the form of jar files and source code.
Acknowledgements
Jena is built on top of other sub-systems which we gratefully
acknowledge:
Some of the developers
use Eclipse.
Details of sub-system versions


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Stash - place to hide modifications while working on something else
Workspace - local checkout
Index - staging area that holds a snapshot of the content of the working tree to be used in the next commmit
Working Tree
Local Repository - A subdirectory named .git that contains all of your repository files
Upstream Repository - version of your project hosted on the internet/server/network. Default is origin
branch - used to develop features isolated from each other. The master branch is the default branch. Use other branches for development and merge them back into the master when ready
master - master branch of repository
origin - default upstream repository name
HEAD - current commit object
HEAD~1 - parent of HEAD (HEAD~2 = grandparent of HEAD)
.gitignore - text file specifying contents of directory to ignore (ex. .dmg, .exe, *.Rhistory)
Fork - copy of someone else's repository. You can manipulate and keep for your own purposes or improve utility and send pull request to original user so they can incorporate changes into their repository
git commands
git init
- Initializes (creates) a new local repository in the existing directory named .git
git add <file1> <file2> <dir1>...
- adds the contents specified to the index, staging it for the next commit. git clone <repo>
- download the repository specified by <repo>
and checkout HEAD of the master branch (i.e. creates a copy of an existing project)
git add .
to add all files in the current directory
git rm <file>
- removes file from your index and working directory so no longer tracked
git commit -m <"message">
- commits staged changes with a message explaining reason for the changes
git status
- display the paths that have differences between the index file and the current HEAD commit, paths that have differences between the workspace and the index file, and paths in the workspace that are not tracked by git
git branch
- list all the local branches
git branch <branch>
- create a new branch named <branch>
git checkout <branch>
- switch branches by updating the index and workspace to reflect the specified branch and updating HEAD to be the branch
git fetch <remote>
- retrieves all branches from the remote repository (updates without merging)
git merge <branch>
- merge branch
git pull
- fetch changes from the server and merge them into the current branch (keep up to date with a remote repository)
git push <remote> <branch>
- update the server with commits made to <branch>
since the last push
git reset HEAD <file>
- remove the specified files from the next commit
git reset [--hard, --soft, --mixed] <remote>/<branch>
git diff
- compares changes to tracked files
git stash
- temporarily saves changes you aren't ready to commit to yet
git remote
- shows all of the remote versions of your repository
git remote add <remote> <remote_URL>
- adds a remote repository to your git config.
git revert HEAD
- revert to the last commit
git revert $id
- revert to a specific commit
git cherry-pick [--edit] [-n] [-m parent-number] [-s] [-x] <commit>
- selectively merge a single commit from another local branch, Example: git cherry-pick 1610a7130d9457f11a23423b3453m345h3456
git help <command>
- get help on <command>
git log
- shows a listing of commits on a branch including the related details
More detailed list of commands and their use can be found at http://cheat.errtheblog.com/s/git
Other good information http://stackoverflow.com/questions/315911/git-for-beginners-the-definitive-practical-guide
This assumes you have set up git on your local machine. If you have not yet done so, you can find step-by-step instructions at https://help.github.com/articles/set-up-git
git clone https://URL-Copied-From-GitHub
(if you have the finder window open you can see new folder appear)touch README.md
git init
to initialize a git file within the folder (cd to the folder in the Terminal first)git add README.me
to stage the README filegit remote add origin https://URL-Copied-From-GitHub
(if you have the finder window open you can see new folder appear)git push -u origin master
will push everything that has been committed to the GitHub repositorygit status
commandgit add <file_name>
command or use git add .
to add allgit commit -m "Message about why you made the changes"
. Now it has saved your changes on your local machinegit push origin master
. This means you are pushing your local remote repository named origin to the GitHub branch named master. You can use different local remote names and you can also work in and push to different branches on GitHub. You can use the git remote
command to see what local remote you're working in (default is origin
). Now if you check on GitHub.com you will find your files in the master branch updated to match your local files.RStudio has git functionality built into the projects option.
There is a nice little tutorial at Molecular Ecologist
SourceTree has nice visualization and is available for Windows and Mac.
SmartGit works on Windows, Mac, and Linux and is free for non-commercial use.
GitHub has it's own GUIs for Windows and for Mac. They must assume Linux users are comfortable enough with command line.


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Updating Site to Current .NET Framework
How to update your DNN installation to the current .NET Framework. This updates the Web.config file with the .NET 3.5 Framework. This framework may be required for some custom modules.
- Navigate to Host > Host Settings.
- Select the Basic Settings tab.
- Expand the Configuration section.
- At .NET Framework, the current framework details are displayed. If a more recent version is available the Update Site to current Framework link is displayed.
- Click the Update Site to current Framework link.
Updating Site to Current Framework


A Limbu keyboard layout where the layout matches a typewriter layout.
The Namdhinggo font supports the Limbu script.


**To add: When a submission is rejected, you can address the reviewer's comments and you need to re-submit the alpha with the fixes. It should pass the submission criteria.


About C++11
C++11 aka C++0x is the new standard of the C++ language, published in late 2011.
It supersedes the older C++03 standard, which was published in 2003.
Naturally, it brings improvements over the old standard, some of which this article will outline.
The revamped auto
keyword
Verbosity is bad, mainly because it makes your code less clear.
So the
auto
keyword, a leftover from C, got a new meaning in C++11: automatic type deduction.
Example:
1 2 3 4 5 6
|
// the C++03 way
for (std::vector<int>::const_iterator ci = v.begin(); ci != v.end(); ++ci);
// the C++11 way
for (auto ci = v.cbegin(); ci != v.cend(); ++ci);
// notice the dedicated cbegin() and cend() member functions which return a const_iterator
| |
Bad example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
|
auto x = 10.0;
// if a newbie programmer changes `10.0' to `10', x becomes an integral type
// and code depending on it to be a floating point type will fail
// advice 1: use auto against verbosity, not consistency
for (auto i = 0ul; i < v.size(); ++i);
// this is just a clever way of writing `unsigned long int i=0'
// advice 2: don't use auto if you specify the type, it defeats its purpose
// advice 1+2=3: don't use auto with constants
| |
Range-based for()
Iterating over the contents of STL containers is a very common operation.
C++11 now provides a specialized
for()
which can iterate over anything that has a
begin()
and an
end()
member function, which return the expected iterators.
It also works on plain C arrays.
Example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
|
// the C++03 way
for (std::vector<int>::iterator i = v.begin(); i != v.end(); ++i);
// the C++11 way
for (int &item: v);
// item will become, in order, all the things stored in v
// notice how we're referencing the item, that allows us to change it
for (const int &item: v); // can't change item, we reference it for speed
for (int item: v); // can't change item, we're passing it by value
| |
Initializer lists
The containers in C++03 could not be initialized as "naturally" as good old C-style arrays. That has changed.
Example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
|
// C arrays
char array1[] = {'A', 'B'};
double array2[] = {32.0, 6.003, -0.1};
// C++03 vectors
std::vector<char> cpp03vector1;
cpp03vector1.push_back('A');
cpp03vector1.push_back('B');
std::vector<double> cpp03vector2(3);
cpp03vector2[0] = 32.0;
cpp03vector2[1] = 6.003;
cpp03vector2[2] = -0.1;
// C++11 vectors
std::vector<char> cpp11vector1 = {'A', 'B'};
std::vector<double> cpp11vector2 = {32.0, 6.003, -0.1};
// or...
std::vector<char> cpp11vector3{'A', 'B'};
std::vector<double> cpp11vector4{32.0, 6.003, -0.1};
// notice that this works for all other containers as well, not just std::vector
| |
Initializer lists can also be used for more complex structures.
Example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
|
#include <map>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
#include <utility>
using namespace std;
map<string, vector<pair<string, int>>> name_languages_year {
{"Dennis Ritchie", {{"B", 1969}, {"C", 1973}}},
{"Niklaus Wirth", {{"Pascal", 1970}, {"Modula-2", 1973}, {"Oberon", 1986}}},
{"Bjarne Stroustrup", {{"C++", 1983}}},
{"Walter Bright", {{"D", 1999}}}
};
// notice how the lists are nested to match the templates' parameters
cout << name_languages_year["Niklaus Wirth"].at(0).first << endl; // prints `Pascal'
// adds a new entry to the map
name_languages_year["John McCarthy"] = {
{"Lisp", 1958}
};
// notice the lack of explicit types
| |
C++ arrays
This is more of an addition than an improvement, but I decided to include it in the article anyway.
C++11 provides
std::array
, which has the purpose of replacing C arrays. It is a fixed-sized, lightweight alternative to the dynamically-sized
std::vector
.
Example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
|
#include <array>
// C arrays
char carray1[] = "Abc"; // caution, an unseen '\0' is added to the end
float carray2[] = {0.2f, 33.33f};
// C++ arrays
std::array<char, 3> cpparray1{{'A', 'b', 'c'}};
std::array<float, 2> cpparray2{{0.2f, 33.33f}};
// observation 1: the size must be deducible at compile time
// observation 2: the array cannot be resized
// observation 3: the inner braces are due to the nature of initializer lists,
// think of it as one list per template parameter
// array test drive: the old versus the new
std::cout << sizeof carray1 - 1; // -1 because of the extra '\0'
std::cout << sizeof carray2 / sizeof (float); // because number of elements != number of bytes
std::cout << cpparray1.size();
std::cout << cpparray2.size();
carray2[-5] = 0.1f; // do the moonwalk!
cpparray2.at(-5) = 0.1f; // throws std::out_of_range exception
// of course there are more reasons why C++ arrays are better than C arrays
// but this example code section is already too big...
| |
Minor fixes
C++03 had a bunch of minor glitches and design flaws which were fixed in C++11:
- Things like
set<vector<int>>
finally compile.
Notice the lack of space between the last two angle brackets.
std::string
now has front()
and back()
member functions.
- File streams now accept an
std::string
as filename.
This means one less use for the ridiculous c_str()
member function.
- Easy conversion of numerical values to
std::string
is now possible through the use of the overloaded functions:
string to_string(int)
string to_string(float)
string to_string(double)
...
Compiler support for C++11
...
is not too bad. But give it a year or two to set.
The
GNU C++ compiler requires the commandline parameter
-std=c++0x to compile C++11 code.
Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 has partial support for C++11 features, out of the box.
Microsoft Visual Studio 201x (v11) will still only have partial support for C++11 features.


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SSINDEX(1) GNOME SSINDEX(1) NAME ssindex - generate index data for spreadsheet files SYNOPSIS ssindex [OPTIONS] [FILES] DESCRIPTION This manual page briefly documents the ssindex command. ssindex is a command line utility to generate index data for various spreadsheet file formats. It is primarily used by the Beagle indexing sub-system and search aggregator. OPTIONS This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with single let‐ ter options starting with a single dash (`-') and longer options starting with two dashes (`--'). Main options -E, --import-encoding=ENCODING Specify an encoding for imported content -i, --index Index the given files -m, --list-mime-types List the MIME types which ssindex is able to read Help options -v, --version Display ssindex's version -?, --help Display the supported options --usage Display a brief usage message Path options -L, --lib-dir=STRING Set the root library directory -D, --data-dir=STRING Adjust the root data directory LICENSE ssindex is licensed under the terms of the General Public License (GPL), version 2. For information on this license look at the source code that came with the software or see the GNU project page ⟨http://www.gnu.org⟩. COPYRIGHT The copyright on ssindex and the gnumeric software and source code is held by the individual authors as is documented in the source code. AUTHOR ssindex's primary author is Jody Goldberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ssindex builds on the gnumeric codebase. The initial version of this manpage was written by J.H.M. Dassen (Ray<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO beagled(1), gnumeric(1), ssconvert(1), ssgrep(1) The Gnumeric Homepage ⟨http://www.gnome.org/projects/gnumeric/⟩. The GNOME project page ⟨http://www.gnome.org/⟩. gnumeric 2009-02-08 SSINDEX(1)


--- layout: post title: Teacher Appreciation date: 2010-05-01 07:13:34.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Classroom Talk tags: - teacher appreciation author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
May 7-11th is National Teacher Appreciation Week. All over the country schools and PTAs will be celebrating teachers and all they do to educate children. Take time out this weekend to put some thought into all the time and effort your child’s teacher puts forth to help your child, and how you can show your thanks for those efforts. A great way to do this is with a letter letting the teacher know the many ways they are appreciated. Just like all you parents out there that save the cards and art work that your children make at school, teachers save these notes as fond reminders of why they teach. The best gifts that I have received over the years are the ones from the heart that let me know that parents are aware of the energy and enthusiasm that I put into the care and education of their children.


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% set active_page = 'songrequest' %}
{% block title %}Songrequest History{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Current Song Queue
| # |
Video |
Requested By |
Duration |
Playing In |
{%for song in songs_queue %}
| {{song["track_number"]}} |
{{song["song_info"]["title"]}} |
{{song["requested_by"]}} |
{{song["formatted_duration"]}} |
{{song["playing_in"]}} |
{%endfor%}
{% if not songs_queue %}
| There are no songs in the current queue |
{%endif%}
History Song Queue
| # |
Video |
Requested By |
Duration |
{%for song in songs_history%}
| {{song["track_number"]}} |
{{song["song_info"]["title"]}} |
{{song["requested_by"]}} |
{{song["formatted_duration"]}} |
{%endfor%}
{% if not songs_history %}
| There are no songs in the history queue |
{%endif%}
{% endblock %}
{% block footer %}
{% endblock %}


Previous
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The classic puzzle game in which mines are randomly distributed on the map, and the user clicks squares to explore.
Explore an empty square to learn the number of mines adjacent, but if you explore a mined square it's game over!
Right click an unexplored square to mark it as believed to be mined.
Right click an explored square to explore all unmarked squares around it.


Fall, also known as Autumn in North American English, is one of the four temperate seasons. Autumn marks the transition from summer to winter, in September (Northern Hemisphere) or March (Southern Hemisphere), when the duration of daylight becomes noticeably shorter and the temperature cools considerably. One of its main features in temperate climates is the shedding of leaves from deciduous trees.
The word autumn /ˈɔːtəm/ is derived from Latin autumnus, archaic auctumnus, possibly from the ancient Etruscan root autu- and has within it connotations of the passing of the year.Alternative etymologies include Proto-Indo-European *h₃ewǵ- (“cold”) or *h₂sows- (“dry”).
Autumn is associated with Halloween (influenced by Samhain, a Celtic autumn festival), and with it a widespread marketing campaign that promotes it. Halloween, October 31, is in autumn in the northern hemisphere. The television, film, book, costume, home decoration, and confectionery industries use this time of year to promote products closely associated with such a holiday, with promotions going from late August or early September to 31 October, since their themes rapidly lose strength once the holiday ends, and advertising starts concentrating on Christmas.


Hello,
Firstly thank you for the website and the large amount of info that is available, as well as the large amount of people who like myself also play and learn along the way!
I am working on a project that needs to record data (current only at the moment) of distribution boards and each of their outputs. The boards are all three phase and vary from 4 x three phase outputs (16 channel - L1, L2, L3, N) to 8 x three phase outputs (32 channel - L1, L2, L3, N). I am using Arduino Yun's as my board of choice (pro's and cons, cons to follow in a minute)
I have tried a number of different ways (software, my own and others) to try and get multi channel up to 32, but can only reliably go up to about 15 channels before i run out of dynamic memory....I know I could change board and gain alot more dynamic memory and it would probably be a quick fix, but the Yun's are chosen because of the Bridge, USB and Wifi/Network capabilities!
So....does anyone know a way to do what I am trying to do without using up all my dynamic memory?? There is probably an easy way that has been staring me in the face, but as with all things...when you work on a project too intensively for too long, you can sometimes miss the obvious!
Thank you in advance!
Re: Multi Channel Current Monitoring
So give us a clue - what are you doing now, that is running out of memory?
Re: Multi Channel Current Monitoring
Well as an example I can use the Emonlib library using the method: ( I have used just 1 as the example of the process im using.
"
#include "EmonLib.h"
EnergyMonitor emon0; ( x 15 of these)
#define NSENSORS 15
EnergyMonitor emon[NSENSORS];
typedef struct {
float apparentPower; //4
float realPower; // 4
float powerFactor; // 4
float Irms; // 4
} sEmonSensor;
sEmonSensor EmonTx[NSENSORS];
void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600);
emon[0].current(2, 97.7); // Current: pin, calib. ( x 15 of these)
}
void loop () {
for (int i=0; i<NSENSORS; i++) {
emon[i].calcVI(20,50);
}
Serial.print(emon[0].Irms);
Serial.print(F(", "));
}
If that makes any sense at all?
Basically what im trying to achieve is to record what each three phase output of the distribution boards is doing. The largest board (at the moment) im trying to record data from has 8 x 4 pole breakers. But the maximum amount of CT's I can get running on the emonlib library is 15 before it comes up with the following issue on the Arduino IDE:
Sketch uses 19,454 bytes (67%) of program storage space. Maximum is 28,672 bytes.
Global variables use 2,784 bytes (108%) of dynamic memory, leaving -224 bytes for local variables. Maximum is 2,560 bytes.
processing.app.debug.RunnerException: Not enough memory; see http://www.arduino.cc/en/Guide/Troubleshooting#size for tips on reducing your footprint.
at processing.app.Sketch.size(Sketch.java:1680)
at processing.app.Sketch.build(Sketch.java:1590)
at processing.app.Sketch.build(Sketch.java:1509)
at processing.app.Editor$DefaultRunHandler.run(Editor.java:1915)
at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:695)
Re: Multi Channel Current Monitoring
It doesn't make a lot of sense! It looks to me as if you've defined 30 instances of the class EnergyMonitor - 15 separate instances named emon0, emon1, emon2, ... emon14, and an array of 15 too. Did you mean that, or have I misread it?
Presumably the array EmonTx of structs is to accept & transmit the data, but you haven't implemented that yet?
Unfortunately, because of the way the software filters work, you do need a class instance for each channel, and I think that, unless there are some variables that you don't need, there's nothing redundant in the library. But of course if there are things you don't want, you're free to take them out.
Re: Multi Channel Current Monitoring
Hello,
Thank you for your comments. Yes i am creating up to 15 instances at the moment, as that's the maximum amount I can get to work, but eventually I'd like to do a lot more. The reason I've done them as individual instances is because i am multiplexing it all through 4051B's as there aren't enough inputs on the Yun for 32 individual analog inputs.
I have read briefly about continuous sampling, but I haven't got my head round that yet...as i believe it converts the raw data from the CT's in a different and less taxing way...(please correct me if I'm wrong and have barked up the wrong tree with that one!haha)
I also read something about Emonlibpro and in the description it says about "any number of voltage and current sensors". Is this any number above 15?? or again am I reading into this wrong....I'm having a proper research evening tomorrow so I'll hopefully answer those questions tomorrow.
Both of the above I've not had a chance to read into yet, but will so hopefully tomorrow....
I finally read in another post about doing the filtering and DC biasing on the first CT channel and just copy the result into the others (how ever many) which would also seem to save a lot of processing power??
My questions above are why I have posted...im a little lost as into the direction I should follow, and hey, who better to ask than you guys!?
thanks again!
Re: Multi Channel Current Monitoring
"Yes i am creating up to 15 instances at the moment..."
Ok, if you're certain of that. It looked as if you were generating 30.
"I have read briefly about continuous sampling, but I haven't got my head round that yet...as i believe it converts the raw data from the CT's in a different and less taxing way..."
I don't know where you got that one from, but I'd say NOT TRUE. In the 'discrete' sketch, the ADC is started and when the result is returned, the loop continues and processes the numbers. It does this for each voltage and current pair for 10 cycles, then gives you the averages over that period. It achieves about 50 sample pairs per cycle. In the 'continuous' sketch, the ADC free-runs and triggers an interrupt at end of each conversion. That starts an ISR (Interrupt Service Routine) that, while the present conversion is under way, sets up the target of the next conversion and processes the result of the last conversion, which the main loop can then pick up and handle. So in fact the processor is working a lot harder, and unless you have a really fast ADC, you won't be able to handle 15 pairs of voltage and current readings at anywhere near a respectable sampling rate.
I know nothing about emonlibpro, so I cannot comment.
"I finally read in another post about doing the filtering and DC biasing on the first CT channel and just copy the result into the others (how ever many) which would also seem to save a lot of processing power??"
Oh yes, it'll save a bit of processing power. And most likely introduce steps too, which will give you wrong results. Why is the filter there in the first place? The only way to economise there is to provide all the inputs with a common DC bias (see "Op-amp bias" somewhere in Resources), and then you need to run the filter on just one channel and you can subtract the (identical to within the ADC linearity) offset value from each channel. EmonLib does all you need there and it would simply need the common offset to be shared between all the instances. But even so, there's not a lot of processing in the filter.


#include "/common/top.html">
| Order
${ order.orderDate?string('yyyy/MM/dd hh:mm:ss') } |
|
|---|---|
| Billing Address | |
| First name: | ${order.billToFirstName} |
| Last name: | ${order.billToLastName} |
| Address 1: | ${order.billAddress1} |
| Address 2: | ${order.billAddress2} |
| City: | ${order.billCity} |
| State: | ${order.billState} |
| Zip: | ${order.billZip} |
| Country: | ${order.billCountry} |
| Shipping Address | |
| First name: | ${order.shipToFirstName} |
| Last name: | ${order.shipToLastName} |
| Address 1: | ${order.shipAddress1} |
| Address 2: | ${order.shipAddress2} |
| City: | ${order.shipCity} |
| State: | ${order.shipState} |
| Zip: | ${order.shipZip} |
| Country: | ${order.shipCountry} |


Custom element NumberInput Fluid Size Example. The width of the NumberInput in this demo is in Percentages.


Tesla 'Cybertruck' announcement marred by "armour glass" window fail
by Michael StainesElectric car-maker Tesla has unveiled its long-awaited pickup truck.
The ‘Cybertruck’ aims to take a slice of America’s most lucrative car market – with production due to begin in late 2021.
Designed to “have the utility of a truck and the performance of a sports car,” the vehicle packs a huge amount of power with a towing capacity of 14,000lbs – and is capable of accelerating from 0 to 95kph in 6.5 seconds.
It will have a starting price on $39,900 (€36,000) and a maximum range of over 500 miles per charge.
“We need sustainable energy now,” Tesla CEO Elon Musk said during the unveiling.
“If we don’t have a pickup truck we can’t solve it. The top three selling vehicles in America are pickup trucks.
“To solve sustainable energy we have to have a pickup truck.”
It is the cars angular design that will have car-lovers talking however. Partly inspired by James Bond's submarine car in The Spy Who Loved Me, the vehicle looks like something out of a 1970s sci-fi novel.
It was greeted with cheers during its livestream unveiling; however, there have been many bemused reactions on social media.
Meanwhile, an attempt to demonstrate the strength of the Cybertruck’s “armour glass” window went badly wrong when two shattered on stage.
The windows, designed to withstand bullets and sledgehammers smashed after metal balls were thrown at them.
Mr Musk admitted there was “room for improvement” in the design.
He said the windows didn’t break under strong testing before the unveiling and said the company would investigate what went wrong.


{% load i18n %} {% blocktrans %}
Here you can manage your RSA authorization keys.
Authorization keys are intended to allow passwordless authentication when loging via SSH.
You can generate SSH keys pair or add your own key. Then you can inject key into the VM.
Available operations:


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | close |
| def | __del__ |
| def | flush |
| def | fileno |
| def | write |
| def | writelines |
| def | read |
| def | readline |
| def | readlines |
| def | __iter__ |
| def | next |
Public Attributes | |
| mode | |
| bufsize | |
| softspace | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| int | default_bufsize = 8192 |
| string | name = "<socket>" |
Properties | |
| closed = property(_getclosed, doc="True if the file is closed") | |
Faux file object attached to a socket object.


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R/nba_boxplot.R
nba_boxplot.Rd
This function creates a boxplot of the categorical variable of interest on the y-axis and the statistic of interest on the x-axis.
nba_boxplot( nba_data, team_or_position = "position", grouping_list = c(NULL), stats_column )
| nba_data | tibble This dataframe is created after using the nba_scraper.R function or if the csv has already been loaded, read the csv in and pass it as the parameter. |
|---|---|
| team_or_position | string To specify if you want a boxplot for either "team" or "position" grouping |
| grouping_list | string The grouping list for either "team" or "position". For "team", examples of grouping_list can be c("HOU","GS") For "position, examples of grouping_list can be c("PG","C"). If grouping_list is empty, function will return boxplot of all groups in either "team" or "position". |
| stats_column | non-string character input as per column name The numeric variable of interest in the columns of the scraped NBA dataframe. Examples: PTS (Points), 3PM (3 Pointers Made), FT% (Free Throw Percent). Note that if a column name starts with a number (eg 3PA) or has % in it (eg 3P%, FT%), format it with backticks. See vignette for examples. |
ggplot boxplot
For reference on the scraped data columns information, please refer to the dataset description: https://github.com/UBC-MDS/rsketball/blob/master/dataset_description.md
For detailed use cases, please refer to the vignette: https://ubc-mds.github.io/rsketball/articles/rsketball-vignette.html
nba_data <- tibble::tibble(NAME = c("James", "Steph", "Bosh", "Klay", "Kobe"), TEAM = c("MIA","GS","MIA","GS","LAL"), POS = c("SF", "PG", "C", "SG", "SG"), PTS = c(5,4,3,2,10), TO = c(1,2,3,4,3)) # Boxplot of all player positions based on PTS nba_boxplot(nba_data, team_or_position = "position", grouping_list = NULL, stats_column = PTS)# Boxplot of specific player positions based on TO nba_boxplot(nba_data, team_or_position = "position", grouping_list = c("C","PG","SG"), stats_column = TO)# Boxplot of all teams based on PTS nba_boxplot(nba_data, team_or_position = "team", grouping_list = NULL, stats_column = PTS)# Boxplot of specific teams based on TO nba_boxplot(nba_data, team_or_position = "team", grouping_list = c("MIA","GS"), stats_column = TO)


You must select a manager to approve your vacation request.
Months at Newtelco
Years at Newtelco
Are you sure you want to submit this? A vacation request mail will be sent to your chosen manager, who will approve or deny it. You will receive a notification upon action.


My name is Gabor Horvath. I am originally from Hungary, but I am currently living in Bournemouth, South West England. This site is about my hobby: playing and teaching chess. I have put a few of my games and some chess related photos here.
I learnt to play chess from my father when I was six. I joined to my first chess club KSE Szekszard in my hometown at the age of fourteen, but after a few years I switched for the club Decs and sticked to it until I left Hungary in 2008. Our club took junior coaching very seriously: we had two weekly training sessions for juniors with professional coaches IM Bela Molnar and IM Gyula Meszaros. No wonder that two of my teammates (GM Gyula Pap and WGM Anna Rudolf) later became GMs.
We were also like an affiliate club of the big club ASE Paks so we regularly trained together with ASE players like the future GMs Gabor Pap (winner of the 2016 World Chess Open), Ferenc Berkes, or Peter Acs (both junior world champions). I really enjoyed these junior trainings when I was a kid and I think that is one of the reasons why I am interested in coaching myself.
In 2007 I moved to Ireland. After spending two months in Dublin, I settled down in Galway where I played for the Galway Chess Club and also did some coaching in local schools. I spent one year in Galway, and I met Tania, my wife-to-be there who happens to be Brazilian, so in 2008 we moved together to...
...where my wife’s family lives. We stayed over there four years and I worked as an English teacher and a chess coach. This was the first - and probably the last - time in my life when I actually made a (miserable) living of chess! In retrospect, it is quite surprising, because there is not much chess life in Vila Velha... But somehow I managed to do it.
In 2012 we had to come back to Europe due to some problems with my visa. (Luckily enough, because shortly after that the Brazilian economy started to collapse.) First I started to look for a job in Hungary, but I ended up accepting a job in Belfast, thanks to an overly pushy headhunter, so we moved to Northern Ireland in 2013 January.
I played a lot of chess in Belfast and I started to work on my chess seriously there, in order to get the IM title one day. (This is still an ongoing project.) I played most of the time for the Lindores Chess Club, until it ceased to exist.
We were quite happy in Belfast for a while, until we really started to miss the sunshine. It is not easy to get used to 200 rainy days per year, especially if you are Brazilian, as my wife! So we started to look for a sunnier place in the UK, and after some research we decided to give Bournemouth a try. We moved here in August, 2016.
2016 was a busy year for us so I only played at one tournament, the Dorset Chess Congress. I managed to win the first prize there. (You can see the games in the My Tournaments 2016 section.) I also started to help to Eric Sachs and his team to run a weekly junior coaching session in the Central Library. You can meet me there every Saturday morning between 11-12 AM.


New Leads
Another member is looking for:
{{ define "content" }} {{if eq .Business.Status "pending"}}
{{else if eq .Business.Status "rejected"}} {{else if eq .Business.Status "tradingPending"}} {{else if eq .Business.Status "tradingRejected"}} {{else if eq .Business.Status "accepted"}} {{end}}Click the colored tags to see businesses with Offers and Wants which match yours
{{if or .MatchedOffers .MatchedWants}}New Leads
Another member is looking for:
New Suppliers
Another member is offering:
Are you sure you want to cancel this transaction?


|
Torrent Name
| |
Added |
Size |
Seed |
Leech |
Health |
|
|
16 days ago - in Music |
76.44 MB |
2 |
2 |
|
|
|
Last Month - in Other |
133.53 MB |
19 |
5 |
|
|
|
Last Month - in Other |
162.8 MB |
6 |
2 |
|
|
|
Last Month - in Other |
142.88 MB |
6 |
2 |
|
|
|
Last Month - in Other |
107.92 MB |
7 |
1 |
|
|
|
2 months ago - in Other |
5.96 GB |
4 |
7 |
|
|
|
3 months ago - in Music |
373.3 MB |
3 |
1 |
|
|
|
3 months ago - in Other |
786.83 MB |
5 |
4 |
|
|
|
4 months ago - in Other |
1.31 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
5 months ago - in Music |
1.73 GB |
1 |
0 |
|
|
|
6 months ago - in Other |
373.48 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
6 months ago - in Other |
2.7 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
8 months ago - in Music |
165.34 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
8 months ago - in Other |
5.32 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
8 months ago - in Other |
3.99 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
9 months ago - in Other |
134.8 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
9 months ago - in Other |
921.84 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
9 months ago - in Other |
50.74 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
1.16 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
1.3 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
448.96 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
1.07 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
1.07 GB |
0 |
15 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
1.3 GB |
4 |
3 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
1.16 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
2.29 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Movies |
38.94 GB |
0 |
1 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
3.07 GB |
0 |
5 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
190.3 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
174.06 MB |
186 |
56 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
770.9 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
165.36 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
165.47 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
165.36 MB |
209 |
6 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
186.96 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
19.68 MB |
42 |
10 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Other |
179 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
696.08 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
153.72 MB |
1 |
1 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
1.12 GB |
37 |
21 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Other |
15.12 GB |
1 |
6 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
158.71 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Other |
8.01 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Other |
1.49 GB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Other |
528.61 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Other |
115.98 MB |
1 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
172.55 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
251.1 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
144.87 MB |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
1 Year+ - in Music |
492.48 MB |
0 |
0 |
|


You can insert any type of content within the dropdown menu.
You simply need to use a <div> instead.
<div>


After entering some commands in the input box, press Up and Down to navigate the history. Escape will jump to the bottom and clear the input box.
Up
Down
Escape


Dimensions examples
Enter the URL of a cloud object:
Infinite height granted to the notebook, width adapting to container node (the default)
Current dimensions:
Fixed maximum dimensions granted to the notebook
Width:
Maximum height:
Current dimensions:
Fixed dimensions set in CSS, notebook adapting accordingly
Current dimensions:
Relative dimensions set in CSS, notebook adapting accordingly
Current dimensions:


new Bluebox(options)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
options |
hash |
Properties
|
- Source:
Members
-
<static, constant> API_URL :String
-
Base URL that is used to make requests
Type:
- String
- Source:
-
settings :hash
-
Settings as used by the Bluebox object
Type:
- hash
- Source:
Methods
-
<private> _request(method, url, parameters, callback)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description method
String to use for the request (get, post, put , del)
url
String url to request
parameters
String variable to post to the url
callback
Request-Callback function to execute when request succeeds or fails
- Source:
-
block_create(options, callback)
-
This command creates a new block.
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash Properties
Name Type Argument Description product
String The UUID of a product. These are available with the /api/block_products call.
template
String The UUID of a template. These are available with the /api/block_templates call.
password
String password that be used to login (either specify password, ssh_public_key , or both)
ssh_public_key
String ssh-public_key that can be used to login into the block (either specify password, ssh_public_key , or both)
hostname
String <optional>
Short hostname for your new block. It will be automatically appended with .custXXXX where XXXX is your customer ID
username
String <optional>
Username for your new user. Defaults to deploy.
location
String <optional>
The UUID of a location. These are available with the /api/locations call.
lb_applications
String <optional>
List of Load Balanced Application UUID's, separated by commas without whitespace
lb_services
String <optional>
List of Load Balanced Service UUID's, separated by commas without whitespace
lb_backends
String <optional>
List of Load Balanced Backend UUID's, separated by commas without whitespace
callback
function - Source:
-
block_destroy(options, callback)
-
Destroys a block
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash Properties
Name Type Description uuid
String UUID of the block to destroy
callback
Function callback
function - Source:
-
block_details(options, callback)
-
Retrieve block details
Special Note - Status Field: The status field shows the status of the block through its lifecycle. It can have the following values:
queued - The block has been queued and is awaiting pickup by a host. building - The block has been picked up and is building on a remote host. running - The block is now running and should be accessible via IP. error - There was a failure with the deployment. BBG will investigate, but this block should not be functional.
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash Properties
Name Type Description uuid
String UUID of the block to retrieve
callback
Function callback
function - Source:
-
block_list(options, callback)
-
Returns collection of existing block servers.
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash callback
function - Source:
-
block_reboot(options, callback)
-
Reboots a block
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash Properties
Name Type Description uuid
String UUID of the block to destroy
callback
Function callback
function - Source:
-
credentials() → {Credential-Pair}
-
Credentials to access Bluebox API
- Source:
Returns:
The Bluebox credential pair in use
- Type
- Credential-Pair
-
location_list(options, callback)
-
Returns collection of existing locations
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash callback
function - Source:
-
product_list(options, callback)
-
Returns collection of existing products
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash callback
function - Source:
-
template_create(options, callback)
-
This method will take the UUID of a block and turn it into a new template.
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash Properties
Name Type Argument Description id
String The UUID of the block you want to archive into a template
description
String <optional>
This will record a description on the template for future use
callback
function - Source:
-
template_destroy(options, callback)
-
Destroys a template
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash Properties
Name Type Description uuid
String UUID of the block to destroy
callback
Function callback
function - Source:
-
template_details(options, callback)
-
Retrieve template details
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash Properties
Name Type Description uuid
String UUID of the template to retrieve
callback
Function callback
function - Source:
-
template_list(options, callback)
-
Returns collection of existing templates
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
Hash callback
function - Source:


--- layout: post title: "Bracketology" subtitle: "This project predicts which college teams will make it to the annual NCAA men's basketball tournament with a 94% accuracy.." date: 2018-06-30 00:01:23 -0500 background: '/img/posts/basketball.jpg' pagination: enabled: false collection: posts --- # still writing... please check back later
The NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament, also known and branded as NCAA March Madness, is a single-elimination tournament played each spring in the United States, currently featuring 68 college basketball teams from the Division I level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), to determine the national championship. The tournament was created in 1939 by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, and was the idea of Ohio State coach Harold Olsen. Played mostly during March, it has become one of the most famous annual sporting events in the United States. In this project, I walk you through the methodology I employed to build a predictive model with a 94% accuracy score (AUC).
This file, 50-master, is a combination of 4 notebooks: 10-import, 20-Exploratory_Data_Analysis, 30-Feature_Engineering, 40-Modeling (from my Github).
10-


We examine methodologies!
- mesh real-time networks
- unleash 24/365 infrastructures
- enable robust models
- incubate open-source portals
- aggregate bleeding-edge users
- synthesize value-added paradigms
- strategize back-end e-tailers
- reintermediate 24/7 web-readiness
- redefine sticky applications


Ok. Let’s see. I’ll be trying out posting to Micro.blog directly again for a while. Usually I post to my Kirby blog, but my workflow for that is just a bit convoluted. It might be nice to have a more immediate workflow for a change.
My BetterBack arrived yesterday and it is pretty great I must say. www.kickstarter.com/projects/…
Now that micro.blog is live I guess I need to get my Kirby site in order. The hosted version @Manton provides is nice, but ideally I’d like to run this via my own site. Man. There simply isn’t enough day in a day for all my goals.


Notings - PO
Sourabh Kulkarni
Last update on 03/09/2018
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--- layout: page title: "Android" description: "My Android Stories" header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
dfa


We will provide you with all the tools to help you plan your construction, choose an architect and begin your construction.
We have integrated a thorough algorithm which will help you to estimate the cost of your construction project.
We provide you with a platform to monitor your construction just from your smartphone, you will receive regular updates from the construction site in form of location-specific pictures as well as short videos of the same.


{% include 'navbar.html' %}
Success - the endpoint has been created
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{{url}}
  You can view uploaded files with this link:
{{url_root}}files?folder={{portal}}


Homeless man who used to sleep in airport now on his way to becoming aircraft engineer
- Lawrence, a man whose life was going awry and homeless, has beaten the odds stacked against him
- With a new job working on railway tracks, he now has a stable income to fund his aircraft engineering dream
- Lawrence said he failed out of school because he could not keep up as he was demotivated without any father figure
Lawrence, a man whose life was upside down, and without home, has triumphed over all odds to training to become an aircraft engineer.
Ladbible reports that he was always sleeping in the airport during the time he was homeless. The overcomer said that he had always dreamt about working in the aviation sector.
All that dream went downhill when he could not keep up at school and there was no father figure to give him enough motivation.
"Growing up, I had a lack of role models in my life - my dad was largely absent. School for me was a tricky time.
“Again, not having a dad around me to support me and a lack of stable upbringing affected me. I spent a lot of my education feeling frustrated and unfocused,” she said.
He said that not having the means to get to where he wanted, he lost focus and had to settle for doing odd jobs to keep himself going.
Lawrence said his major challenge was not about getting a job, but getting something that is stable enough that could give a consistent income.
"For me, the problem wasn't with getting work, it was more an issue with finding something stable. I ended up becoming a cleaner at an airport, but the job was more focused on survival and getting by, rather than doing something I really enjoyed.
"The whole experience ended up being really stressful. My income wasn't consistent, and I didn't have a fixed address at the time as I was sofa surfing. Sometimes I was even sleeping at the airport where I worked - just so I could get to work on time,” he said.
Lawrence said that now he has got a job on railway tracks, he can now rent a his own place, saying all it takes was someone to believe in you.
Knowing that he would need to upskill himself, he stumbled on an organisation that help with employment training through crowdfunding for homeless people.
"I was able to crowdfund £4,449 from 228 members of the public so that I could train as a railway engineer.
"This is a great stepping stone and will give me the experience I need to eventually become an aircraft engineer - which is still the dream," he said
PAY ATTENTION: Download our mobile app to enjoy the latest news update
Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that Amari Ruff, a 34-year-old man, has beaten the challenging fate that made him once homeless.
He had a rough time growing up as he had to strike a balance between school and work as he coped with homelessness.
Amari owns a multi-million-dollar trucking company that serves as a link between entrepreneurs and known companies like Walmart and the UPS.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We have upgraded to serve you better
I need a job to feed my family - father of four | Legit TV


Information here includes:
BIM stands for BAM into Moodle. BAM stands for Blog Aggregation Management. BAM was the first iteration of BIM.
BIM is a Moodle module that supports an activity where:
The feed might be generated by a blog, twitter or any other tool that produces a web feed. It's the student's choice what they use.
Currently, those questions usually encourage the student in reflecting on their learning, often in the form of a reflective journal.
There is no need to have a set of questions.
BIM - starting life as BAM at CQUniversity - arose because of a problem in a course. The course was offered 3 times a year; usually with 100+ students each offering; taught by 10+ staff; distributed across multiple campuses and distance education; and had issues with large failure rates, significant levels of plagiarism, limited quality and quantity of feedback to student progress, and little or knowledge of how students were going.
One assignment in the course required students to maintain a reflective journal of their learning experience. The assignment was worth 10% of the final mark and students were given a series of questions to guide their reflection. The assignment was submitted at the end of term as a Word document.
Students treated the assignment as a creative writing exercise to be commenced just before the submission date. There were problems with plagiarism and staff could not give feedback to students.
To attempt to solve these problems it was decided to move the student reflective journals from a Word document to a personal web blog. The aim was that the students could be visibly seen contributing to (or not) their reflective journal during the term. The teaching staff could look at these contributions and give feedback. The hope was to increase ownership and visibility of the task. To increase student engagement.
With that many students and staff. A tool was needed to manage the process. That tool was BAM. BIM is a translation of BAM into Moodle with some extensions to the tool.
By late 2009, use of BAM at CQUniversity included:
The following is a brief list of features which we think are missing from BIM.
Available in BAM, this allows teachers to follow student blog posts from a news reader.
Essentially a more advanced version of OPML files for teachers. Remix and feed forward means the ability to manipulate and modify student posts and then make them available for other people. For example, generating a "best posts" feed that allows people (students, teachers or anyone) view them.
The ability to specify a time range within which posts for a particular question must be made.
Provision of some form of copy detection to look for potential cases of plagiarism.
For more information about BIM, please refer to:
While much of the initial design and coding for BIM was down to one person, that work was only possible due to range of different folk, some of whom I mention below.


[gecode-users] Controlling memory use
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Wed Apr 9 08:52:04 CEST 2008
On Wed, Apr 9, 2008 at 2:14 AM, Malcolm Ryan <malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au> wrote:
> On 09/04/2008, at 1:57 AM, Christian Schulte wrote:
> > Malcolm,
> >
> > That's a lot of constraints!
>
> Is it? I have no idea what constitutes "a lot" in this area.
Lets look at the following small part of your model to evaluate the
number of constraints.
> >> Constants:
> >> G = (V, E) graph The map
> >> V {1, Nv} The vertices are numbered
> >> E in V^2 The edges are stored as a table
> >> Nr # robots The number of robots
> >> Ns # subgraphs The number of subgraphs
> >> Si subset of V, Subgraphs are sets of consecutive vertices
> >> Si_min <= v <= Si_max
> >> ES in {1..Ns}^2 The adjacency betweem subgraphs as a table
> >> Nb # subplans The size of the abstract plan
> >> Lmax maximum plan length
> >>
> >> Concrete plans:
> >> P[b][r][t] in V The position of robot r at time t in subplan b
>
> Typical values:
>
> Nv 100-1000
> Ns 50-100
> Nr 20 or more (the more we can handle the better)
>
> Nb and Lmax depend on the problem. I usually start Nb small (around 5)
> and increase it if this value fails. Lmax depends on the size and
> types of subgraphs. I'm currently working with Lmax = 40.
>
> >> Concrete plans: for all b:
> >>
> >> * No two robots can occupy the same vertex at the same time:
> >> distinct(P[b][1][t], P[b][2][t], ..., P[b][Nr][t]) for all t
This will give rise to Nb*Lmax (=200) distinct-constraints. Depending
on wheter you use naive, bounds consistent, or domain consistent
propagation, this will take varying amounts of memory.
The worst case occurs if you use domain-consistent pruning on these
(ICL_DOM). For each propagator a variable-value graph (a bipartite
graph with the variables on one side and the values on the other) is
maintained. These graphs have O(Nv+Nr) nodes and O(Nv*Nr) edges. This
means that for just this set of distinct propagators might have graphs
with O(Nb*Lmax*Nv*Nr) edges in total, or up to 4000000 edges.
Given the discrepancy between the number of variables and values (~20
vs. ~1000), I would guess that domain-consistent pruning does not help
very much, it is usually more important when then number of variables
and values are of similar size.
Using naive propagation takes much less memory (on the order of the
number of variables per propagator, saving a factor of Nr), while
bounds propagation takes slightly more memory, but only by a constant
factor.
> >> I've outlined the problem description below. All the boolean
> >> expressions are constructed from BExprs. The only ones that are
> >> expressly reified as BoolVars are those noted in the Variables
> >> section. These are created because there is no BExpr which tests set
> >> membership.
As a general rule, you might want to cache Boolean reification
variables if they occur more than once (not sure if this is the case
for you), since it is quite wasteful to create them and their
propagators several times through a modeling interface.
Cheers,
Mikael
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
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Perform statistical tests to unveil genomic clusters, produces garphical interpretations of the statistical results in pdf files, perform a Gene Ontology analysis and produces graphic results in pdf files
| Version: | 1.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), Biobase, multtest |
| Published: | 2012-07-23 |
| Author: | Nicolas Cagnard |
| Maintainer: | Nicolas Cagnard <nicolas.cagnard at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | GExMap results |
| Reference manual: | GExMap.pdf |
| Package source: | GExMap_1.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GExMap_1.1.3.zip, r-release: GExMap_1.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: GExMap_1.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GExMap_1.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: GExMap_1.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | GExMap archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GExMap to link to this page.


Deadly cat disease prompts Wyoming shelter quarantine
CODY, Wyo. (AP) - A deadly virus has led to a quarantine at a Wyoming animal shelter.
The Park County Animal Shelter in Cody began a three-week quarantine Monday after a litter of kittens came in carrying the disease feline parvo.
None of the shelter’s dozens of cats may leave and no more may enter during the quarantine.
The outbreak has killed at least 15 kittens, including all nine in the infected litter.
Shelter manager Valerie Swensrund tells the Cody Enterprise a vaccine nearly eradicated the disease but some people have stopped vaccinating their cats.
The virus damages the intestines, bone marrow and lymph nodes.
Information from: The Cody Enterprise, http://www.codyenterprise.com
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