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Ann Winifred
Excel Wizard
More About Me
I
am interested in learning how to code.
Skills
Here are some of my skils
HTML
CSS
Excel
Contact Me
Contact Me
Welcome to the HTML Portfolio Project


How to install it
Use bower to install the extension using the following command
bower install animatesprite
Or download the file from github
Use bower to install the extension using the following command
bower install animatesprite
Or download the file from github
Create or obtain a sprite, here is the one used on the example:
Create an empty div and assign the sprite as a background, set the width and height so it displays the first frame
.scott { height: 140px; width: 108px; background-image: url(img/scottpilgrim.png); }
Call the plugin using the following options. On animations you can define as many animations as you need, specifying the frames per animation using an array.
jQuery.animateSprite will start playing the animation inmediately, using the first one defined.
On the example, 'walkLeft' frames are inverted since it's the whole row is a mirror from 'walkRight'
$(".scott").animateSprite({ fps: 12, animations: { walkRight: [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7], walkLeft: [15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8] }, loop: true, complete: function(){ // use complete only when you set animations with 'loop: false' alert("animation End"); } });
Use the following methods to control the animation
$(".scott").animateSprite('play', 'walkLeft')
$(".scott").animateSprite('play', 'walkRight')
$(".scott").animateSprite('stop')
$(".scott").animateSprite('resume')
$(".scott").animateSprite('restart')
$(".scott").animateSprite('frame', 3)
$(".scott").animateSprite('fps', 3)


import os
import pickle
import unittest
import restraintmaker.algorithm.Optimizer as Optimizer
# Input = 7_veryDifferentLigands. Unfiltered
test_file_dir = os.path.dirname(__file__) + "/test_files"
test_files_optimizers = test_file_dir + "/optimizers"
in_atom_list_path = test_files_optimizers + "/in_atom_list.p"
out_result_cog_MAD_optimizer_path = test_files_optimizers + "/out_cog_MAD_optimizer.p"
out_result_longestShortest_MAD_optimizer_path = test_files_optimizers + "/out_longestShortest_MAD_optimizer.p"
out_result_prim_optimizer_path = test_files_optimizers + "/out_prim_optimizer.p"
out_result_bruteForce_optimizer_path = test_files_optimizers + "/out_bruteForce_optimizer.p"
input = pickle.load(open(in_atom_list_path, "rb"), fix_imports=True)
file_handle_prim = open(out_result_prim_optimizer_path, "rb")
file_handle_cog_MAD = open(out_result_cog_MAD_optimizer_path, "rb")
file_handle_longestShortest_MAD = open(out_result_longestShortest_MAD_optimizer_path, "rb")
file_handle_bruteForce = open(out_result_bruteForce_optimizer_path, "rb")
[docs]class test_Optimizer(unittest.TestCase):
[docs] def test_prim_optimizer(self):
my_Optimizer = Optimizer.TreeHeuristicOptimizer(input)
my_Optimizer.get_args(lambda x: (3, 1.2, 'prim', 'None')) # nRes, distance, algo, ordering of chain
found_restraints = my_Optimizer.make_restraints()
#with open(out_result_prim_optimizer_path, "wb") as solution_file:
# pickle.dump(found_restraints, solution_file, fix_imports=True)
expected_prim_soultion = pickle.load(file_handle_prim, fix_imports=True)
self.check_restraint_results(found_restraints=found_restraints, expected_restraints=expected_prim_soultion)
[docs] def test_shortest_optimizer(self):
my_Optimizer = Optimizer.TreeHeuristicOptimizer(input)
my_Optimizer.get_args(lambda x: (3, 1.2, 'shortest', 'None'))
found_restraints = my_Optimizer.make_restraints()
#with open(out_result_longestShortest_MAD_optimizer_path, "wb") as solution_file:
# pickle.dump(found_restraints, solution_file, fix_imports=True)
expected_longestShortest_MAD_solution = pickle.load(file_handle_longestShortest_MAD, fix_imports=True)
self.check_restraint_results(found_restraints=found_restraints,
expected_restraints=expected_longestShortest_MAD_solution)
[docs] def test_cog_optimizer(self):
my_Optimizer = Optimizer.TreeHeuristicOptimizer(input)
my_Optimizer.get_args(lambda x: (3, 1.2, 'cog', "None"))
found_restraints = my_Optimizer.make_restraints()
#with open(out_result_cog_MAD_optimizer_path, "wb") as solution_file:
# pickle.dump(found_restraints, solution_file, fix_imports=True)
expected_cog_MAD_solution = pickle.load(file_handle_cog_MAD, fix_imports=True)
self.check_restraint_results(found_restraints=found_restraints, expected_restraints=expected_cog_MAD_solution)
[docs] def test_bruteForce_optimizer(self):
my_Optimizer = Optimizer.BruteForceRingOptimzer(input)
my_Optimizer.get_args(lambda x: (3, 1.2, 'pca', "None"))
found_restraints = my_Optimizer.make_restraints()
#with open(out_result_bruteForce_optimizer_path, "wb") as solution_file:
# pickle.dump(found_restraints, solution_file, fix_imports=True)
expected_bruteForce_solution = pickle.load(file_handle_bruteForce, fix_imports=True)
self.check_restraint_results(found_restraints=found_restraints,
expected_restraints=expected_bruteForce_solution)
[docs] def check_restraint_results(self, found_restraints, expected_restraints):
# check if same ammount of resis was found
if (len(found_restraints) != len(expected_restraints)):
raise Exception(" The expected restraint ammount was " + str(
len(expected_restraints)) + " but " + __name__ + " implementation found " + str(len(found_restraints)))
# check if all atoms res ar the same:
found = []
not_found = []
for found_res in found_restraints:
setted_value = False
found_atoms_tuple = found_res.atoms
for expected in expected_restraints:
expected_atom_tuple = expected.atoms
if (found_atoms_tuple[0] == expected_atom_tuple[0]):
if (found_atoms_tuple[1] == expected_atom_tuple[1]):
found.append(True)
setted_value = True
elif (found_atoms_tuple[0] == expected_atom_tuple[1]):
if (found_atoms_tuple[1] == expected_atom_tuple[0]):
found.append(True)
setted_value = True
if (not setted_value):
found.append(False)
not_found.append(found_atoms_tuple)
if (all(found)):
pass
else:
raise Exception("Test failed, could not find all restraints! " + str(
len(not_found)) + " were missing.\n Input: \n" + str(not_found) + "\n\nExpected:\n" + str(
expected_restraints))


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Generally, the speed of a database system is measured by the transaction throughput, expressed as a number of transactions per second. The two gating factors for Berkeley DB performance in a transactional system are usually the underlying database files and the log file. Both are factors because they require disk I/O, which is slow relative to other system resources such as CPU.
In the worst-case scenario:
This means that for each transaction, Berkeley DB is potentially performing several filesystem operations:
There are a number of ways to increase transactional throughput, all of which attempt to decrease the number of filesystem operations per transaction. First, the Berkeley DB software includes support for group commit. Group commit simply means that when the information about one transaction is flushed to disk, the information for any other waiting transactions will be flushed to disk at the same time, potentially amortizing a single log write over a large number of transactions. There are additional tuning parameters which may be useful to application writers:
If you are bottlenecked on logging, the following test will help you confirm that the number of transactions per second that your application does is reasonable for the hardware on which you are running. Your test program should repeatedly perform the following operations:
The number of times that you can perform these three operations per second is a rough measure of the minimum number of transactions per second of which the hardware is capable. This test simulates the operations applied to the log file. (As a simplifying assumption in this experiment, we assume that the database files are either on a separate disk; or that they fit, with some few exceptions, into the database cache.) We do not have to directly simulate updating the log file directory information because it will normally be updated and flushed to disk as a result of flushing the log file write to disk.
Running this test program, in which we write 256 bytes for 1000 operations on reasonably standard commodity hardware (Pentium II CPU, SCSI disk), returned the following results:
% testfile -b256 -o1000 running: 1000 ops Elapsed time: 16.641934 seconds 1000 ops: 60.09 ops per second
Note that the number of bytes being written to the log as part of each transaction can dramatically affect the transaction throughput. The test run used 256, which is a reasonable size log write. Your log writes may be different. To determine your average log write size, use the db_stat utility to display your log statistics.
As a quick sanity check, the average seek time is 9.4 msec for this particular disk, and the average latency is 4.17 msec. That results in a minimum requirement for a data transfer to the disk of 13.57 msec, or a maximum of 74 transfers per second. This is close enough to the previous 60 operations per second (which was not done on a quiescent disk) that the number is believable.
An implementation of the previous example test program for IEEE/ANSI Std 1003.1 (POSIX) standard systems is included in the Berkeley DB distribution.


This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of SPG 2003 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang. If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.


Wu Tang Pizzaria
Come for the eats, stay for the beats
Whadya want?
Size Pizza
Select Size
Small: Are you kiddin' me?
Medium
Large
Xtra Large: Bring Da Ruckus
Toppings
Select Topping
Cheese
Pepperoni
Sausage
Meat Tornado: Everything but the kitchen sink!
Place Order
Bring Da Ruckus! Your total is:


|
NewYearRain
|
Responsible for loading game resources More...
#include <Assets.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Assets () | |
| sf::Font & | GetFontLemon () |
| sf::Font & | GetFontAllura () |
| sf::Texture & | GetBackgroundTexture () |
| sf::Texture & | GetCapTexture () |
| sf::Texture & | GetEndGameTexture () |
| std::vector< sf::Texture > & | GetGiftsTexture () |
| sf::SoundBuffer & | GetSoundBufferFail () |
| sf::SoundBuffer & | GetSoundBufferEndGame () |
| void | Load () |
| Method loads fonts, sounds, textures More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Assets & | Instance () |
| Creates a static variable Assets More... | |
Responsible for loading game resources
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinestatic |
| void Assets::Load | ( | ) |
Method loads fonts, sounds, textures


\
| ( )_ _ |
| _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | ,_)(_) _ _ _ |
| ( '`\ ( '__)/') /'_\/' _ _\ /'_)| | | |/',__)/' _\ /'`\ |
| | () )| | ( (| |( () || ( ) ( ) |( (| || | | |_, | ( ) |( () ) |
| | ,/'(_) `\,)`__ |() () ()\__,_)__)()(____/() (_)`_/' |
| | | ( )) | |
| () _/' |
| |
| Copyright (c) Pragmatismo.io. All rights reserved. |
| Licensed under the MIT license |
| |
| MIT License: |
| Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining |
| a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the |
| "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including |
| without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, |
| distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to |
| permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to |
| the following conditions: |
| |
| The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be |
| included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software. |
| |
| THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ""AS IS"", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, |
| EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF |
| MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND |
| NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE |
| LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION |
| OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION |
| WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. |
| |
\
\ | ( )_ _ | | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | ,_)(_) _ _ _ | | ( '`\ ( '__)/'
) /'_
\/' __
\ /'_)| | | |/',__)/' _
\ /'`\ | | | () )| | ( (| |( () || ( ) ( ) |( (| || | | |_, | ( ) |( () ) | | | ,/'(_) `\,)`__ |() () ()\__,_)
__)()(____/() (_)`_/' | | | | ( )) | | | () _/' | | | | Copyright (c) Pragmatismo.io. All rights reserved. | | Licensed under the MIT license | | | | MIT License: | | Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining | | a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the | | "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including | | without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, | | distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to | | permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to | | the following conditions: | | | | The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be | | included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software. | | | | THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ""AS IS"", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, | | EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF | | MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND | | NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE | | LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION | | OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION | | WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. | | | \


| module ti.uia.events.UIAProfile |
|
|
|
UIA Profile Events
The UIAProfile module defines events that allow
tooling to analyze the performance of the software
(processing time, latency, etc.). These events are
designed to be logged from function-entry and function-exit
hook functions that are called by compiler-generated code
[
more ... ]
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
Functions common to all target modules |
|
|
Constants |
| |
| |
| |
| |
DETAILS
The UIAProfile module defines events that allow
tooling to analyze the performance of the software
(processing time, latency, etc.). These events are
designed to be logged from function-entry and function-exit
hook functions that are called by compiler-generated code
TI compilers can be configured to either pass in a parameter
to the hook functions containing either the address
of the function or the name of the function.
If the compiler is configured to pass in the address of the function,
the UIAProfile_enterFunctionAdrs event should be logged by the
entry hook function and the UIAProfile_exitFunctionAdrs event
should be logged by the exit hook function.
If the compiler is configured to pass in the name of the function,
the UIAProfile_enterFunctionName event should be logged by the
entry hook function and the UIAProfile_exitFunctionName event
should be logged by the exit hook function.
When logging events using the xdc.runtime.Log module, the generation
of UIAProfile events is controlled by the Diags.ENTRY and Diags.EXIT
flags in a module's diagnostics mask. (For more information on
diagnostics masks, please see the xdc.runtime.Diags documentation.)
By default, the UIAProfile module will automatically set both the
Main.common$.Diags_ENTRY and Main.common$.Diags_EXIT flags to
Diags.ALWAYS_ON if these flags have not been previously configured.
To turn off these flags at configuration time, set
UIAProfile.enable = false; To allow these flags to be configured
at run time, set UIAProfile.runtimeControl = true;
EXAMPLES
Example 1: This is part of the XDC configuration file for the application:
var UIAProfile = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.events.UIAProfile');
var LoggingSetup = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.sysbios.LoggingSetup');
Example 2: The following example configures a module to support logging
of ENTRY and EXIT events, but defers the actual activation and deactivation of the
logging until runtime. See the
Diags_setMask()
function for details on specifying the control string.
This is a part of the XDC configuration file for the application:
var UIAProfile = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.events.UIAProfile');
UIAProfile.runtimeControl = true;
UIAProfile.enable = false;
This is a part of the C code for the application.
The diags_ENTRY mask is set by "E", and the diags_EXIT mask is set by "X".
#include <xdc/runtime/Diags.h>
#include <xdc/runtime/Main.h>
// turn on logging of ENTRY and EXIT events in the module
Diags_setMask("xdc.runtime.Main+EX");
// turn off logging of ENTRY and EXIT events in the module
Diags_setMask("xdc.runtime.Main-EX");
| config UIAProfile_enterFunctionAdrs // module-wide |
|
Profiling event used to log the entry point of a function
extern const Log_Event UIAProfile_enterFunctionAdrs;
VALUES
taskHandle
task handle that identifies the currently active task (use 0 if not required)
functionAdrs
the address of a function that can differentiate this pair of start and stop events from others
EXAMPLE
To add entry and exit hook functions to every function
1. Use the following compiler options when compiling the source
--entry_hook=functionEntryHook
--entry_param=address
--exit_hook=functionExitHook
--exit_param=address
2. Add the following c code to implement the hook functions:
The first parameter (the taskHandle) is set to 0 in this example.
#include <xdc/runtime/Log.h>
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
...
void functionEntryHook(void (*adrs)()){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_enterFunctionAdrs, 0,(IArg)adrs);
...
void functionExitHook( void (*adrs)() ){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_exitFunctionAdrs, 0,(IArg)adrs);
}
The following text will be displayed for the event:
enterFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x0, adrs=0x820060
exitFunctionAdrs: taskHandle0x0, adrs=0x820060
SEE
| config UIAProfile_enterFunctionName // module-wide |
|
Profiling event used to log the entry point of a function
extern const Log_Event UIAProfile_enterFunctionName;
VALUES
taskHandle
task handle that identifies the currently active task (use 0 if not required)
functionName
the (const char*) name of the function that is passed to the hook fn by the compiler
EXAMPLE
To add entry and exit hook functions to every function
1. Use the following compiler options when compiling the source
--entry_hook=functionEntryHook
--entry_param=name
--exit_hook=functionExitHook
--exit_param=name
2. Add the following c code to implement the hook functions:
The first parameter (the taskHandle) is set to 0 in this example.
#include <xdc/runtime/Log.h>
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
...
void functionEntryHook(const char* name){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_enterFunctionName, 0,(IArg)name);
...
void functionExitHook(const char* name){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_exitFunctionName, 0,(IArg)name);
}
The following text will be displayed for the event:
enterFunctionName: taskHandle=0x0, name=myFunctionName
exitFunctionName: taskHandle0x0, name=myFunctionName
SEE
| config UIAProfile_exitFunctionAdrs // module-wide |
|
Profiling event used to log the exit point of a function
extern const Log_Event UIAProfile_exitFunctionAdrs;
VALUES
taskHandle
task handle that identifies the currently active task (use 0 if not required)
functionAdrs
the address of a function that can differentiate this pair of start and stop events from others
EXAMPLE
To add entry and exit hook functions to every function
1. Use the following compiler options when compiling the source
--entry_hook=functionEntryHook
--entry_param=address
--exit_hook=functionExitHook
--exit_param=address
2. Add the following c code to implement the hook functions:
Task_selfMacro() is used to get the current task handle in this example.
#include <xdc/runtime/Log.h>
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
#include <ti/sysbios/knl/Task.h>
...
void functionEntryHook(void (*adrs)()){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_enterFunctionAdrs, (IArg)Task_selfMacro(),(IArg)addr);
...
void functionExitHook( void (*adrs)() ){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_exitFunctionAdrs, (IArg)Task_selfMacro(),(IArg)addr);
}
The following text will be displayed for the event:
enterFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x0, adrs=0x820060
exitFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x0, adrs=0x820060
SEE
| config UIAProfile_exitFunctionName // module-wide |
|
Profiling event used to log the exit point of a function
extern const Log_Event UIAProfile_exitFunctionName;
VALUES
taskHandle
task handle that identifies the currently active task (use 0 if not required)
functionName
the (const char*) name of the function that is passed to the hook fn by the compiler
EXAMPLE
To add entry and exit hook functions to every function
1. Use the following compiler options when compiling the source
--entry_hook=functionEntryHook
--entry_param=name
--exit_hook=functionExitHook
--exit_param=name
2. Add the following c code to implement the hook functions:
Task_selfMacro() is used to get the current task handle in this example.
#include <xdc/runtime/Log.h>
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
#include <ti/sysbios/knl/Task.h>
...
void functionEntryHook(const char* name){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_enterFunctionName, (IArg)Task_selfMacro(),(IArg)name);
...
void functionExitHook(const char* name){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_exitFunctionName, (IArg)Task_selfMacro(),(IArg)name);
}
The following text will be displayed for the event:
enterFunctionName: taskHandle=0x0, adrs=myFunctionName
exitFunctionName: taskHandle=0x0, name=myFunctionName
SEE
| Module-Wide Built-Ins |
|
// Get this module's unique id
Bool UIAProfile_Module_startupDone();
// Test if this module has completed startup
// The heap from which this module allocates memory
Bool UIAProfile_Module_hasMask();
// Test whether this module has a diagnostics mask
Bits16 UIAProfile_Module_getMask();
// Returns the diagnostics mask for this module
Void UIAProfile_Module_setMask(Bits16 mask);
// Set the diagnostics mask for this module
var UIAProfile = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.events.UIAProfile');
module-wide config parameters
msg: "enterFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x%x, adrs=0x%x"
};
msg: "enterFunctionName: taskHandle=0x%x, name=%s"
};
msg: "exitFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x%x, adrs=0x%x"
};
msg: "exitFunctionName: taskHandle=0x%x, name=%s"
};
| config UIAProfile.enterFunctionAdrs // module-wide |
|
Profiling event used to log the entry point of a function
msg: "enterFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x%x, adrs=0x%x"
};
VALUES
taskHandle
task handle that identifies the currently active task (use 0 if not required)
functionAdrs
the address of a function that can differentiate this pair of start and stop events from others
EXAMPLE
To add entry and exit hook functions to every function
1. Use the following compiler options when compiling the source
--entry_hook=functionEntryHook
--entry_param=address
--exit_hook=functionExitHook
--exit_param=address
2. Add the following c code to implement the hook functions:
The first parameter (the taskHandle) is set to 0 in this example.
#include <xdc/runtime/Log.h>
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
...
void functionEntryHook(void (*adrs)()){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_enterFunctionAdrs, 0,(IArg)adrs);
...
void functionExitHook( void (*adrs)() ){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_exitFunctionAdrs, 0,(IArg)adrs);
}
The following text will be displayed for the event:
enterFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x0, adrs=0x820060
exitFunctionAdrs: taskHandle0x0, adrs=0x820060
SEE
C SYNOPSIS
| config UIAProfile.enterFunctionName // module-wide |
|
Profiling event used to log the entry point of a function
msg: "enterFunctionName: taskHandle=0x%x, name=%s"
};
VALUES
taskHandle
task handle that identifies the currently active task (use 0 if not required)
functionName
the (const char*) name of the function that is passed to the hook fn by the compiler
EXAMPLE
To add entry and exit hook functions to every function
1. Use the following compiler options when compiling the source
--entry_hook=functionEntryHook
--entry_param=name
--exit_hook=functionExitHook
--exit_param=name
2. Add the following c code to implement the hook functions:
The first parameter (the taskHandle) is set to 0 in this example.
#include <xdc/runtime/Log.h>
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
...
void functionEntryHook(const char* name){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_enterFunctionName, 0,(IArg)name);
...
void functionExitHook(const char* name){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_exitFunctionName, 0,(IArg)name);
}
The following text will be displayed for the event:
enterFunctionName: taskHandle=0x0, name=myFunctionName
exitFunctionName: taskHandle0x0, name=myFunctionName
SEE
C SYNOPSIS
| config UIAProfile.exitFunctionAdrs // module-wide |
|
Profiling event used to log the exit point of a function
msg: "exitFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x%x, adrs=0x%x"
};
VALUES
taskHandle
task handle that identifies the currently active task (use 0 if not required)
functionAdrs
the address of a function that can differentiate this pair of start and stop events from others
EXAMPLE
To add entry and exit hook functions to every function
1. Use the following compiler options when compiling the source
--entry_hook=functionEntryHook
--entry_param=address
--exit_hook=functionExitHook
--exit_param=address
2. Add the following c code to implement the hook functions:
Task_selfMacro() is used to get the current task handle in this example.
#include <xdc/runtime/Log.h>
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
#include <ti/sysbios/knl/Task.h>
...
void functionEntryHook(void (*adrs)()){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_enterFunctionAdrs, (IArg)Task_selfMacro(),(IArg)addr);
...
void functionExitHook( void (*adrs)() ){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_exitFunctionAdrs, (IArg)Task_selfMacro(),(IArg)addr);
}
The following text will be displayed for the event:
enterFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x0, adrs=0x820060
exitFunctionAdrs: taskHandle=0x0, adrs=0x820060
SEE
C SYNOPSIS
| config UIAProfile.exitFunctionName // module-wide |
|
Profiling event used to log the exit point of a function
msg: "exitFunctionName: taskHandle=0x%x, name=%s"
};
VALUES
taskHandle
task handle that identifies the currently active task (use 0 if not required)
functionName
the (const char*) name of the function that is passed to the hook fn by the compiler
EXAMPLE
To add entry and exit hook functions to every function
1. Use the following compiler options when compiling the source
--entry_hook=functionEntryHook
--entry_param=name
--exit_hook=functionExitHook
--exit_param=name
2. Add the following c code to implement the hook functions:
Task_selfMacro() is used to get the current task handle in this example.
#include <xdc/runtime/Log.h>
#include <ti/uia/events/UIAProfile.h>
#include <ti/sysbios/knl/Task.h>
...
void functionEntryHook(const char* name){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_enterFunctionName, (IArg)Task_selfMacro(),(IArg)name);
...
void functionExitHook(const char* name){
Log_write2(UIAProfile_exitFunctionName, (IArg)Task_selfMacro(),(IArg)name);
}
The following text will be displayed for the event:
enterFunctionName: taskHandle=0x0, adrs=myFunctionName
exitFunctionName: taskHandle=0x0, name=myFunctionName
SEE
C SYNOPSIS
| metaonly config UIAProfile.common$ // module-wide |
|
Common module configuration parameters
DETAILS
All modules have this configuration parameter. Its name
contains the '$' character to ensure it does not conflict with
configuration parameters declared by the module. This allows
new configuration parameters to be added in the future without
any chance of breaking existing modules.
| metaonly config UIAProfile.enable // module-wide |
|
Specify whether profile events are enabled or disabled
(set to true by default)
UIAProfile.enable = Bool true;
DETAILS
if the UIAProfile enable config property is true (default):
If runtimeControl = 'false' the diags bits will be configured as
ALWAYS_ON, meaning they can't be changed at runtime.
If runtimeControl = 'true', the bits will be configured as 'RUNTIME_ON'.
if the UIAProfile enable config property is false:
If runtimeControl = 'false' the diags bits will be configured as
ALWAYS_OFF, meaning they can't be changed at runtime.
If runtimeControl = 'true', the bits will be configured as 'RUNTIME_OFF'.
| metaonly config UIAProfile.isContextAwareProfilingEnabled // module-wide |
|
Specify whether the task context that the function is executing within is logged or not
Set to false if not using Sys/BIOS or to reduce CPU overhead
UIAProfile.isContextAwareProfilingEnabled = Bool true;
| metaonly config UIAProfile.runtimeControl // module-wide |
|
Specify whether profile events can be enabled / disabled at runtime.
(set to false by default)
UIAProfile.runtimeControl = Bool false;
DETAILS
This determines what diags settings are applied to the module's diags
mask.
if the UIAProfile enable config property is true (default):
If runtimeControl = 'false' the diags bits will be configured as
ALWAYS_ON, meaning they can't be changed at runtime.
If runtimeControl = 'true', the bits will be configured as 'RUNTIME_ON'.
if the UIAProfile enable config property is false:
If runtimeControl = 'false' the diags bits will be configured as
ALWAYS_OFF, meaning they can't be changed at runtime.
If runtimeControl = 'true', the bits will be configured as 'RUNTIME_OFF'.
generated on Wed, 28 Aug 2019 19:03:34 GMT


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Vista Hanging at the Logon Screen author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 20 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/02/vistahangingatthelogonscreen date: '2007-02-11 18:53:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-02-11 18:53:02 +0000' categories: - Vista tags: [] comments: - id: 22 author: Ayende Rahien author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.ayende.com/Blog/ date: '2007-02-11 21:30:01 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-02-11 21:30:01 +0000' content: | Looks like something that is often caused when the domain controller is down. - id: 23 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog/ date: '2007-02-12 04:35:38 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-02-12 04:35:38 +0000' content: | Problem is the machine is not part of a domain :) - id: 24 author: Michael Kane author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2007-03-06 07:28:41 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-03-06 07:28:41 +0000' content: | Could you give some more details on how to fix this, provided you were able to find a fix? This is happening on my girlfriends laptop at the current time. michaelkane13 -at- gmail.com - id: 25 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog/ date: '2007-03-08 03:39:27 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-03-08 03:39:27 +0000' content: | @Michael: I'm not sure, but I *think* it was caused by Toshiba's bluetooth stack. At least it never happened again after I uninstalled it. ---
Since a couple of weeks ago, I've been having a pretty annoying problem with Vista. Basically, what happens is that I start my machine, enter my password at the logon screen (or use the fingerprint logon), and then, when the "Welcome" text appears while the logon is in progress, Vista just hangs there.
Actually, the machine doesn't really hang or crash. In fact, it seems that Vista itself is in good shape: Parts of the keyboard are responsive (i.e. pressing caps lock or num lock clearly still triggers a response), CPU doesn't get pegged (in fact it's idle), no paging, and pressing the shutdown button seems to try to initiate a clean shutdown.
Instead, what seems to happen is that the cursor disappears and something blocks windows from transitioning from the logon desktop to the user desktop. This has happened to me at least 4 times, and it does not seem to matter if the machine has been clean booted or if it just came out of hibernation or sleep. I haven't updated recently any software or drivers that I believe might be related to how logon works, and the fingerprint reader software worked for at least 1.5 months just fine without causing any issues, so I'm not sure if they are the culprit
Any ideas?
.


Classes used to process contexts. The central point to access contexts and retrieve the values from them is
ContextManager
. The contexts are the classes which are marked with
FlipContext
annotation.


Some of these methods can be used to interact with a SQLite3 database. Others are useful if you’d like to interact with the article data.
Commits RSS news feeds to a SQLite3 database
Creates tables for RSS news feeds
Creates db tables where each RSS link feeds into a separate table because it’s easier to aggregate then deaggregate.
Fix the create table bug
In GatherNews 0.1.0, a bug was introduced that does not allow you to add new RSS feeds to the ‘feeds_list.txt’ after your initial call of the create_tables() method.
This method was created because we have no way of knowing which RSS feed links match which RSS table names without making a call to each RSS feed and recreating each table name.
If you have previously used GatherNews 0.1.0 you should call this method once before calling any other methods on your previously created ‘FeedMe.db’. Once this method is called then the issue should be resolved.
RSS links used to pull feeds
All table names are extracted for use in SQL queries.
Loads the sqlite3 database
Make the table names for the sqlite3 database.
Queries are matched with dict keys which then provides the values associated with each query by sharing the table names as a reference point. This allows rows to be populated for each table leading to the population of the db.
Reads in file so that only rss links are included
Unfortunately, .readlines() or .read() alone was sucking in extra ‘
expressions to only list items that are consistent with an RSS feed link.
Limitation of this duplicate removal approach is that only one duplicate entry will be removed (containing the lowest valued primary_key). If the number of duplicate entries per item > 2 then that will introduce a bug.
Dictionary of table names mapped to a list of tuples for articles
This data structure is the ‘last stop’ before the article information is loaded into the SQL database. As such, it can also be called by itself; if loading a database is not what we want to do.


---
layout: post
title: chessboard room set exit animatic continued
date: '2013-05-01T02:53:00+02:00'
categories:
- Set Design
- Atoleiros Battle
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/49346045221/chessboard-room-set-exit-animatic-continued
---
Chessboard room set exit, animatic continued.


An extension of the package 'igraph'. This package create possibly to work with 'igraph' objects interactively.
| Version: | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Depends: | igraph, grDevices |
| Published: | 2013-05-07 |
| Author: | Vygantas Butkus |
| Maintainer: | Vygantas Butkus <Vygantas.Butkus at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | InteractiveIGraph results |
| Reference manual: | InteractiveIGraph.pdf |
| Package source: | InteractiveIGraph_<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: InteractiveIGraph_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-release: InteractiveIGraph_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-oldrel: InteractiveIGraph_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: InteractiveIGraph_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz, r-oldrel: InteractiveIGraph_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz |
| Old sources: | InteractiveIGraph archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=InteractiveIGraph to link to this page.


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I've been advocating lately to rewrite a CMS that we've developed, to move it from Zope to Webware. For various reasons we developed it with Zope -- the previous version was in Zope, all the other development was done in Zope, and I didn't feel confident about my opinion on Zope. Having gone through the process, I now feel more confident -- it wasn't a disaster or anything, but ultimately I was just working around the environment, and the parameters of the development pretty much excluded the possibility of leveraging Zope (RDBMS persistence with static publishing). These are a few of my thoughts as I try to justify this... notes to myself, but I thought I'd share the thought process.
So... the product is deployed and functional, and I've built various little workarounds to make due with the environment. But I know it could be a better product in the right environment (i.e., in a fully Pythonic environment). Because of the way it has been developed, changing environments would mean major reorganizing of the code (read: rewrite).
Rewriting perfectly working code is a hard thing to justify. It's not even a cleanup -- I haven't sabotaged the code, and I haven't lazily let cruft collect, and even if I did cleanup would be a very bad justification for code I wrote myself. Or, if it's a cleanup, it's an architectural cleanup, which is vague, especially since it's not my architecture.
I think there's two reasons to be suspicious of rewrites: it's risky, and it can lead to second-system syndrome.
Joel's comments on the riskiness are really an accusation of hubris on the part of developers; where they confuse I-can't-understand-this with this-is-bad-code. There's other parts too, like there's a lot of knowledge contained in that code, and you may not recognize it or appreciate its effect on the product. Or, in his summary:
It's important to remember that when you start from scratch there is absolutely no reason to believe that you are going to do a better job than you did the first time. First of all, you probably don't even have the same programming team that worked on version one, so you don't actually have "more experience". You're just going to make most of the old mistakes again, and introduce some new problems that weren't in the original version.
What does this say to me? It says: we must rewrite now! Because I do have more experience than the first team (which was a team made up of me). And if there's knowledge caught up in the code, that knowledge is also caught up in my brain. If this code needs a rewrite then it's best to do it quickly, because if I go then everything Joel says will be true about anyone who wants to rewrite it. (This is all the more complicated, because this version is itself a rewrite of someone else's work, so obviously I apply these ideas only when convenient :)
So... it's not the rewrite Joel is talking about. Which leads us to the second-system syndrome:
Designing the successor to a relatively small, elegant, and successful system, there is a tendency to become grandiose in one's success and design an elephantine feature-laden monstrosity.
This is a risk. And it's something I've done. My response to this is that we need to focus on one thing -- in this case the programming environment -- and resist making any other changes in the process. Which means no added features, no change in the database schema, no changes to the URL schemes or screen layout, and a very clear target: something that is indistinguishable from the current application.  But fixing those things isn't in the plan, and if I realize I'm doing that, then I've already spent too much time distracted from my main goal (reimplementation) and I should check myself.
Sadly, this means that the resulting program will have no advantages over the original program. The time invested will seem like a waste from the outside. But then, that's always the nature of refactoring -- and even though this involves rewriting all the code, it's really just a kind of refactoring.
It's still to be seen if I can actually convince them of this all...
Sounds like you've got an uphill battle.
Are there any real benefits for the customer?
Perhaps it will decrease the implementation time for an upcoming feature or set of features? If so, then it becomes an easier sell.
For the customer? No, benefit they could perceive (by design). This would have to be done as unbilled work. Which is possible, since this is an internally developed product, not something that belongs to a customer, and we aren't recouping costs on a service basis. Of course, if we wanted to sell more on the basis of service, this investment would allow a greater margin (if we bid).
Thankfully I don't have to explain any of this to a customer, only to people in the company. That's part of the idea of packaged software, I guess: someone else does this thinking (and investment) for you, and you (the customer) don't have to consider things like development environments.# Ian Bicking
One advantage of revisiting work, even if it isn't to rewrite it from scratch is that you can often make use of technologies that have arisen since. This can lead to the removal of code that you previously had to write yourself to get a job done, but can now utilise someone else's package to do.
I've seen quite a lot of wheel reinventing in my time (and have probably done quite a bit myself), but I'm inclined to believe that shorter projects are better than longer projects if only because of the phenomenon described above - ie. you can make more dynamic/up-to-date technology decisions and can focus on only the most pertinent areas rather than committing yourself to writing lots of subsequently redundant code.# Paul Boddie
What test suite you have? You can put new application against the old one, but that's too big granularity. And that also means you'll copy bug by bug.
Fowler gets quite adamant these days about people calling tasks like this 'refactoring'. Refactoring is a very small and focused event. See Refactoring Malapropism.
At its heart, refactoring is about "improving the design of existing code," and should take no more than a few minutes according to Fowler. Completely changing the publishing environment and framework is a much bigger deal.
Anyways, on projects like this, where there was a very small team, I've had good success with rewrites - they usually turn out smaller and more focused than the replaced system. I'm starting to realize that another benefit of Python is that its enabled me to always work in very small teams and still accomplish great things. This leaves many of us Python programmers isolated from the types of articles Joel writes, as they focus more on environments where larger teams are needed. (There's still wisdom to be gained from such articles, but I've always felt strange when they talk about team and company sizes).
Maybe "foundational restructuring" would be a better term (since it's restructuring based on a change in the foundation/environment of the application -- and the rewrite falls out as a necessity, but in its essence it's a limited kind of restructuring.# Ian Bicking
Don't forget that there *will* be improvements - on many of my perl-to-python rewrites, I've found things that could never have worked, done a little experimenting and confirmed that indeed, they hadn't, and fixed them as part of the rewrite. Some of this is purely due to paying new attention to the code - some of it, though, can be creditted to "explicit rather than implicit" and the way you expose certain things.
This tricky part is not taking the temptation to improve beyond that. If you're being especially rigorous, the experimenting above goes in the test suite, to explicitly show what wasn't working before...


Safety is important to any activity, including going to the movies. Children under the age of 13 should be accompanied by an adult of guardian at all times, and people of all ages should respect the movie ratings system.
discovery
discovery
Using the Cinema Slate app is easy for anyone and built around the common idea of everyone being constantly busy with work, family, etc. We want all users to adapt a clear and quick understanding of our app so they can snap right into using it.
plantlife
plantlife
As users know, Cinema Slate is a simple, straight forward app that's easy to learn to use. We don't see why it needs to be complicated, and enjoy a simple, clean process for finding movies.


Represents a game scene. It could be the main menu, the credits scene, etc. This class is made to be inherited from it. Scenes must have a unique name.
More...
|
| virtual void | onActivate () |
| | This method gets called when the scene is activated. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | onDeactivate () |
| | This method gets called when the scene is deactivated. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | onPause () |
| | This method gets called when the scene is paused. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setState (State state) |
| | Changes the state of the scene. It's not public because you should change the state of the scene through the scene manager. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | advanceTime (float deltaTime) |
| | This method calls the manageEvents(), logic() and render() methods. You don't call this method, it's called by the scene manager. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | manageEvents (float deltaTime, std::queue< sf::Event > &events) |
| | You should override this method and handle the events from here.
|
| |
|
virtual void | logic (float deltaTime)=0 |
| | You must implement this method. You should handle the logic here.
|
| |
|
virtual void | render ()=0 |
| | The drawing stuff goes here. Note that you don't need to call window->clear() nor window->display(). The scene manager cares about that.
|
| |
|
virtual void | checkIfWindowClosed (sf::Event event) |
| | If you call this method inside the poll event loop it will stop all scenes when the window X button is pressed.
|
| |
|
virtual void | draw (const sf::Drawable &drawable) const |
| | Helper method to draw things easily. Instead of calling window->draw(something) you just need to call draw(something).
|
| |
| virtual void | clear (const sf::Color &color=sf::Color::Black) |
| | Clears the screen. More...
|
| |
Represents a game scene. It could be the main menu, the credits scene, etc. This class is made to be inherited from it. Scenes must have a unique name.
There are three methods you'll want/have to override: -manageEvents(): this is the place to manage the events. The current behaviour of this method is to finish the game when you click the X button. -logic(): you can place the logic here. -draw(): rendering stuff goes here.
The Scene class does not really care about where you put your logic or your event handling. That means that you can put your logic in the manageEvents() method and handle the events in the logic() one. Of course, you shouldn't.
Both manageEvents() and logic() receive the deltaTime as argument to move things accordingly with the frame rate, render() doesn't because you should not update anything there.
Sometimes the order in which these methods are called is important. By default, they are called like this: manageEvents() then logic() then render(). You can change this behaviour by overriding the advanceTime() method.
Keep in mind that the advanceTime() method is called from the game loop, but this method is not the game loop. The game loop is in the scene manager.


Halloween is over! Mariah Carey celebrates start of the festive season
Mariah Carey has reminded her fans that Christmas is imminent with a fun video showing herself getting ready for the festive season.
The singer, whose hit single All I Want For Christmas Is You is considered one of the best seasonal songs of all time, posted a clip of herself falling asleep on Halloween while dressed in a 1980s-style costume on social media.
The music star’s phone showed the time to be 11.59pm on October 31, before switching over to midnight on November 1.
Carey then pretended to wake up in bed wearing red Christmas-themed pyjamas while receiving a phone call from Santa.
She sang down the phone: “It’s time!”
Earlier in the day, Carey had celebrated Halloween in her 1980s glam rock-style costume at Heidi Klum’s annual bash in New York.
The jovial clip came as music streaming service Deezer revealed All I Want For Christmas Is You is still the UK’s festive favourite, 25 years after its release.
The song has already seen a 99% surge in streaming throughout October.
It was the nation’s most-played Christmas song in 2017 and 2018, fending off competition from classics Last Christmas by Wham! and Merry Christmas Everyone by Shakin’ Stevens.
Deezer has also reported that British music fans are getting into the festive spirit early this year, with streams of its Christmas Songs playlist rising by 111% in October.
To celebrate the anniversary of her 1994 album Merry Christmas, Carey has released a special 25th anniversary edition.
The double album, which includes a number of rare remixes and previously unreleased live tracks from her 1994 St John the Divine concert, is available now.


SyncFile
Your browser does not support video tags.

Minion
I am a spore.

The peak of mount everest of spores.


Estimate bias using the compositional least-squares approach described in McLaren, Willis, and Callahan (2019).
estimate_bias(observed, actual, ...) # S3 method for matrix estimate_bias(observed, actual, margin, boot = FALSE, times = 1000) # S3 method for otu_table estimate_bias(observed, actual, ...) # S3 method for phyloseq estimate_bias(observed, actual, ...)
| observed | Abundance matrix of observed compositions. |
|---|---|
| actual | Abundance matrix of actual or reference compositions for the
same samples and taxa in |
| ... | Arguments passed to the matrix method. |
| margin | Matrix margin that corresponds to observations (samples);
|
| boot | Whether to perform bootstrapping. |
| times | Number of bootstrap replicates. |
A mc_bias_fit
object with coef()
, fitted()
, residuals()
, and
summary()
methods.
Bias is estimated by applying center()
to the compositional error matrix
defined by observed/actual
, which requires that observed
and actual
are non-zero for the same sample-taxa pairs. For convenience, this
function will automatically set values in observed
to 0 whose
corresponding entries are 0 in actual
, but it is up to you to replace 0
values in observed
with a non-zero value (such as a pseudocount).
Requirements for observed
and actual
: The row and column names (for
matrices) or taxa and sample names (for phyloseq objects) must match, but
can be in different orders. Any taxa and samples in observed
but not in
actual
will be dropped prior to estimation.
# Load data from the cellular mock communities of Brooks et al 2015 dr <- system.file("extdata", package = "metacal") list.files(dr)#> [1] "brooks2015-actual.csv" "brooks2015-observed.csv" #> [3] "brooks2015-sample-data.csv"actual <- file.path(dr, "brooks2015-actual.csv") |> read.csv(row.names = "Sample") |> as("matrix") observed <- file.path(dr, "brooks2015-observed.csv") |> read.csv(row.names = "Sample") |> subset(select = - Other) |> as("matrix") sam <- file.path(dr, "brooks2015-sample-data.csv") |> read.csv() # Estimate bias with bootstrapping for error estimation mc_fit <- estimate_bias(observed, actual, margin = 1, boot = TRUE)#>#> Summary of a metacal bias fit. #> #> Estimated relative efficiencies: #> # A tibble: 7 × 4 #> taxon estimate gm_mean gm_se #> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 Atopobium_vaginae 0.285 0.285 1.03 #> 2 Gardnerella_vaginalis 0.160 0.159 1.05 #> 3 Lactobacillus_crispatus 2.29 2.29 1.03 #> 4 Lactobacillus_iners 4.68 4.69 1.02 #> 5 Prevotella_bivia 1.79 1.79 1.04 #> 6 Sneathia_amnii 4.59 4.59 1.03 #> 7 Streptococcus_agalactiae 0.250 0.250 1.03 #> #> Geometric standard error estimated from 1000 bootstrap replicates.


MARC 1.0-2K19
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SECULAR INSTITUTIONS: Secular Colleges > Cobham > Inventory of goods, 25 December 1479
{% endif %}2 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


virtualMachine-extensions
Use the virtualMachine-extensions template building block to deploy one or more virtual machine extensions to an Azure virtual machine.
Extensions can also be configured when using the multi-vm-n-nic-m-storage building block, using the same extensions parameter structure used in this block.
Parameters
The virtualMachine-extensions building block template contains one parameter named virtualMachinesExtensionSettings.
virtualMachinesExtensionSettings
The virtualMachinesExtensionSettings parameter specifies the extensions to be installed on VMs. It contains the following properties:
- vms
Array of values. Required.
Specifies an array of names of pre-existing VMs that the extensions will be installed on. - extensions
Array of objects. Required.
Specifies one or more extension definitions. Each extension definition is specified using the following object:- name
Value. Required.
Defines the display name of this extension. - publisher
Value. Required.
Extension publisher name. - type
Value. Required.
Extension type. - typeHandlerVersion
Value. Required.
Version of extension to use. - autoUpgradeMinorVersion
Value. Required.
Valid values:true
|false
Set totrue
if the extension can upgrade automatically. Otherwisefalse
. - settingsConfigMapperUri
Value. Required.
Valid value:https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mspnp/template-building-blocks/v1.0.0/templates/resources/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachines/extensions/vm-extension-passthrough-settings-mapper.json
URL of template used during deployment process. - settingsConfig
Object. Required.
Specifies extension specific settings. Set to an empty object for no extension specific settings. - protectedSettingsConfig
Object. Required.
Specifies extension specific settings that are encrypted during deployment. Set to an empty object for no extension specific settings.
- name
Deployment
You can deploy a building block using Azure portal, PowerShell, or Azure CLI.
Azure portal
Note that this building block deployment process requires a parameter file stored in a location with a publicly available URI.
- Click the button below:
- Wait for the Azure Portal to open.
- In the
Basics
section:- Select your
Subscription
from the drop-down list. - For the
Resource group
, you can either create a new resource group or use an existing resource group. - Select the region where you’d like to deploy the VNet in the
Location
drop-down list.
- Select your
- In the
Settings
section, enter a URI to a valid parameter file. There are several example parameter files in Github. Note that if you want to use one of these parameter files the URI must be the path to theraw
file in Github. These parameter files require pre-existing VNets and subnets and the deployment will fail if they do not exist. You will need to inspect the parameters to determine these requirements. - Review the terms and conditions, then click the I agree to the terms and conditions stated above checkbox.
- Click the Purchase button.
- Wait for the deployment to complete.
PowerShell
To deploy the building block template using a parameter file hosted at a publicly available URI, follow these steps:
- Upload your parameter file to a location with a publicly available URI.
- Log in to Azure using your selected subscription:
Login-AzureRmAccount -SubscriptionId <your subscription ID>
- If you do not have an existing resource group, run the
New-AzureRmResourceGroup
cmdlet to create one as shown below:New-AzureRmResourceGroup -Location <Target Azure Region> -Name <Resource Group Name>
- Deploy a VNet. For more information see the vnet-n-subnet building block template.
- Run the
New-AzureRmResourceGroupDeployment
cmdlet as shown below.New-AzureRmResourceGroupDeployment -ResourceGroupName <Resource Group Name> -TemplateUri https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mspnp/template-building-blocks/v1.0.0/scenarios/virtualMachine-extensions/azuredeploy.json -templateParameterUriFromTemplate <URI of parameter file>
Example
The cmdlet below deploys the multiple-extensions-multiple-vms parameter file from the scenarios folder in Github.
Note that this deployment requires two existing VMs, one named bb-dev-biz-vm1 and one named bb-dev-biz-vm2.
New-AzureRmResourceGroupDeployment -ResourceGroupName bb-dev-rg -TemplateUri https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mspnp/template-building-blocks/v1.0.0/scenarios/virtualMachine-extensions/azuredeploy.json -templateParameterUriFromTemplate https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mspnp/template-building-blocks/v1.0.0/scenarios/virtualMachine-extensions/parameters/multiple-extensions-multiple-vms.parameters.json
Azure CLI
Before you begin, install the latest version of the Azure CLI.
To deploy the building block template using a parameter file hosted at a publicly available URI, follow these steps:
- Upload your parameter file to a location with a publicly available URI.
- Log in to Azure using your selected subscripton:
az login
- Set your selected subscription:
az account set --subscription <your subscripton ID>
- If you do not have an existing resource group, create a new one using the following command:
az group create -l <Target Azure Region> -n <Resource Group Name>
- Deploy a VNet. For more information see the vnet-n-subnet building block template.
- Run the command shown below:
az group deployment create -g <Resource Group Name> --template-uri https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mspnp/template-building-blocks/v1.0.0/scenarios/virtualMachine-extensions/azuredeploy.json --parameters "{\"templateParameterUri\":{\"value\":\"<parameter file public URI>\"}}"
Example
The command below deploys the vpn parameter file from the scenarios folder in Github.
Note that this deployment requires two existing VMs, one named bb-dev-biz-vm1 and one named bb-dev-biz-vm2.
az login
az group deployment create -g bb-dev-rg --template-uri https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mspnp/template-building-blocks/v1.0.0/scenarios/virtualMachine-extensions/azuredeploy.json --parameters "{\"templateParameterUri\":{\"value\":\"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mspnp/template-building-blocks/v1.0.0/scenarios/virtualMachine-extensions/parameters/multiple-extensions-multiple-vms.parameters.json\"}}"


Located in Nelsonville’s public square, galleries and retail shops stay open late to feature themed events centered around the arts. Past themes have included Dog Days of Summer, March to the Music and Bicycle Rendezvous. The main businesses that continue to plan Final Fridays events are Starbrick Cooperative Gallery, Majestic Galleries, Paper Circle and Stuart’s Opera House.
Final Fridays was started by a local group of artists over 15 years ago to showcase the amazing art scene Nelsonville provided. Although the festival is not as big as it once was, Bill L'Heureux, president of the Nelsonville Area Chamber of Commerce, believes they’re still a great asset of Nelsonville.
“The city is all in favor of it, and they’ve been really well attended,” L’Heureux said. “I see it picking up again. It just needs new artists coming in, fresh ideas and perspectives.”
Kelsey Boeing | DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY
The Historic District in Nelsonville, Ohio, hosts Final Fridays on the final friday of each month.
Checking out Final Fridays is also a great opportunity for Ohio University students to explore places off campus that they might not have thought of visiting before. The Athens Public Transit just recently extended bus routes that can take people to and from Nelsonville, and even students can take advantage of it.
“The new bus line from Athens to Nelsonville is going to run six days a week,” L’Heureux said. “It should definitely help with people getting from Nelsonville to Athens and vice versa. It only costs a dollar.”
“(Final Fridays) is a really great community event,” she said. “It brought different themes and highlights to what was happening in the shops, so it helped the businesses to succeed. It really was a chance for people to come together and have a community event.”
Although many of the events that take place during the final Friday of the month are art openings, Nelsonville Emporium still tries to stay involved by staying open longer and holding special events in-house.
“We still participate every final Friday, but we usually offer a book signing or a meet-and-greet with some of the artists,” she said. “Just because we don’t want to change everything every time, we usually just add something in to help participate with it.”
“(Final Fridays) is a really great community event. It brought different themes and highlights to what was happening in the shops, so it helped the businesses to succeed. ”-Jennifer L’Heureux, owner of Nelsonville Emporium
Despite all the changes the event has gone through, from holding large festivals that required the streets to be blocked off to hosting intimate art showings in several of Nelsonville’s finest art galleries, they are still events that give life to the bustling art district in Nelsonville.
“They’re just great because it provides the artists with a chance to have venues to show their work in a small community atmosphere,” she said.


Let's consider .
When $a \ne 0$, there are two solutions to \(ax^2 + bx + c = 0\) and they are
$$x = {-b \pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac} \over 2a}.$$
`sum_(i=1)^n i^3=((n(n+1))/2)^2`
$$ {J(\theta) =\frac{1}{2m} [\sum^m_{i=1}(h_\theta(x^{(i)}) - y^{(i)})2 + \lambda\sum^n_{j=1}\theta^2_j} $$


Implements a modification to the Random Survival Forests algorithm for obtaining variable importance in high dimensional datasets. The proposed algorithm is appropriate for settings in which a silent event is observed through sequentially administered, error-prone self-reports or laboratory based diagnostic tests. The modified algorithm incorporates a formal likelihood framework that accommodates sequentially administered, error-prone self-reports or laboratory based diagnostic tests. The original Random Survival Forests algorithm is modified by the introduction of a new splitting criterion based on a likelihood ratio test statistic.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.11.3), icensmis, parallel, stats |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Published: | 2018-02-27 |
| Author: | Hui Xu and Raji Balasubramanian |
| Maintainer: | Hui Xu <huix at schoolph.umass.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | Survival |
| CRAN checks: | icRSF results |
| Reference manual: | icRSF.pdf |
| Package source: | icRSF_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: icRSF_1.2.zip, r-release: icRSF_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: icRSF_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: icRSF_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: icRSF_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | icRSF archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=icRSF to link to this page.


Titel
Waarom heeft alles met voordeel merkrichtlijnen??
Uitleg waarom dat zo is. Een stukje tekst.
Can I use WhatsApp on my product or merchandise, like clothing and accessories?
WhatsApp doesn't permit or license its trademarks, logos or other intellectual property for use on merchandise like toys, apparel, accessories or packaging without explicit prior written approval.
Do I need to request permission for each use of the WhatsApp Brand Resources?
Submit a written request if you want to use the WhatsApp Brand Resources to market your products and services, or if you intend to use our assets in broadcast, television, or film. Otherwise, WhatsApp doesn't require a brand permissions request or review your usage as long as you adhere to the WhatsApp Brand Guidelines.
Can I combine the WhatsApp Brand Resources with new terms or artwork to create my own marks and logos, or modify the color or design to fit with the style of my website or packaging?
No. You may not modify the WhatsApp Brand Resources in any way, which includes changing the design or combining our assets with other words or images. You shouldn't modify any colors in our logos.
You may scale the size of WhatsApp Brand Resources to suit your needs, as long as they are not the most distinctive or prominent feature on your web page, printed material or other content.
Can I use WhatsApp Brand Resources in my book, play or film?
You can use the word WhatsApp as part of your book, play or film to fairly and accurately describe your subject matter, as long as it's clear that WhatsApp doesn't endorse or sponsor your project. You may not use WhatsApp logos or images in your book, play, or film without written permission from WhatsApp.
Can I use WhatsApp logos and images I found somewhere else on the web?
You can only use the official WhatsApp Brand Resources that are available from the WhatsApp Brand Resources website.
Can I use WhatsApp in my domain name or online username?
You may not use any WhatsApp trademarks, or anything similar, in your trademark, domain name, username, or other account name.
Can I use WhatsApp as a verb, e.g. "WhatsApp your friends or family"?
Avoid using the WhatsApp name or logos, or a combination of these, as a verb.
What does WhatsApp do if people misuse the WhatsApp Brand Resources?
WhatsApp dedicates substantial resources to the development and protection of its intellectual property. In addition to seeking registration of its trademarks and logos, WhatsApp enforces its rights against people who misuse its trademarks.
General Guidelines
Use the WhatsApp name and logos found on our Brand Resources site only, and not anywhere else. Make sure you check the WhatsApp Brand Resources often to ensure you're using the most current versions.
Do not use other trademarks, names, domain names, logos, or other content that could be confused with WhatsApp.
When you're talking about WhatsApp, always capitalize the letters "W" and "A," and never modify or abbreviate the word "WhatsApp."
Remember to display the word WhatsApp in the same font size and style as the content surrounding it, and never use any of the WhatsApp logos to replace the word WhatsApp in a sentence.
Using WhatsApp for Marketing
You may only use the WhatsApp Brand Resources to help market your own products and services if WhatsApp has authorized you to do so through a separate written agreement.
Remember to obtain advance written approval of your specific use from us and no later than one full week before launching your marketing campaign (or making your marketing materials publicly available). To obtain approval, you should submit your proposed use and complete samples of each proposed use to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You may not use the WhatsApp Brand Resources unless we pre-approve your use in writing.
Remember to make the WhatsApp Brand Resources at least as prominent as any other featured mobile applications displayed on the same page or in the same marketing materials.
Remember to make your own brand features at least as or more prominent than the WhatsApp Brand Resources displayed on the same page or in the same marketing materials.
Remember to follow all of the display guidelines for the WhatsApp's logo.
Prohibited Uses
The following list contains actions and uses of the WhatsApp Brand Resources that are strictly prohibited:
- Don't use the WhatsApp Brand Resources in a way that implies partnership, sponsorship, or endorsement by WhatsApp or any of its affiliates.
- Don't combine the WhatsApp name or logos, or any portion of any of them, with any other logo, company name, mark, or generic terms.
- Don't use WhatsApp or any of the WhatsApp Brand Resources as a verb.
- Don't make WhatsApp the most distinctive or prominent feature of your materials.
- Don't use the WhatsApp Brand Resources in a way that is misleading, defamatory, libelous, obscene, infringing, illegal, derogatory, dilutive, or otherwise impairing or objectionable to the rights of WhatsApp or any third party.
- Don't use the WhatsApp Brand Resources as part of a name of a product or service of a company other than WhatsApp.
- Don't use an image confusingly similar to the WhatsApp telephone logo or any other WhatsApp Brand Resource or other variation of any WhatsApp Brand Resource for any purpose.
- Don't use a variation, phonetic equivalent, foreign language equivalent, takeoff, or abbreviation of a WhatsApp trademark (or any portion of it), for any purpose, such as WhatsAp, WatsApp, WutsApp, wazapp, watapp, wutzap, watzapp, ZapZap, etc.
- Don't manufacture, sell, or give-away merchandise items, such as T-shirts and mugs, bearing any WhatsApp Brand Resources.
- Don't use the WhatsApp trademark, or anything similar, as, or as part of, a second level domain name or platform username.
Legal
The WhatsApp name and logos are trademarks of WhatsApp and may only be used as described in these Guidelines. Avoid using the WhatsApp Brand Resources for anything that would be inconsistent with WhatsApp's Terms of Service and these Guidelines. We may evaluate your use of the WhatsApp Brand Resources at any time to determine if you are violating our Terms of Service or these Guidelines. We may also revoke your permission to use the WhatsApp Brand Resources at any time.


GETable lets you insert dynamic HTML tables in R Markdown documents. “Dynamic” in the sense that the data are not hard-coded into output HTML documents but are requested from Google Spreadsheets or hosted JSON/CSV files when the user visit the web page. This mean that you can update the data without recompiling the .Rmd
document!
getable
is now on CRAN, which can be installed with:
install.packages("getable")
or, install the latest version from GitHub:
::install_github("liao961120/getable") remotes
getable
comes with a template that you can import in RStudio by selecting: File > New File > R Markdown > From Template > HTML Tables with Dynamic Data {GETable}
.
Or, you can simply run the command below in the R console:
::draft("name_your_file.Rmd", template = "tablefromweb", package = "getable") rmarkdown
The template contains several files, of which dfFromWeb.html
, dfFromWeb.js
, and dfFromWeb.css
are required for the compiled HTML to work properly (DO NOT change the RELATIVE PATHs between these files and the source Rmd). Note that you can style the appearance of the HTML tables with CSS in dfFromWeb.css
, and if you know a lot about JS, you can even modify the code in dfFromWeb.js
to use other JS libraries to generate the HTML tables. You can see a working example here.
Simply use the function renderTable("<URL>")
in a code chunk to insert a dynamic HTML table:
---
title: "Inserting dynamic HTML tables"
output:
html_document:
includes:
in_header: dfFromWeb.html # Needed to work properly
---
```{r}
getable::renderTable("https://yongfu.name/getable/demo/data/df.csv")
```
GETable uses JavaScript to asynchronously request data from a web server. You can host your data on the web, for example, in a Google Spreadsheet, in a GitHub repo, or on static site services such as GitHub Pages and Netlify.


Gecode::VarTypeProcessorBase Class Reference
[Programming variables]
Inherited by Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI, PC, MED >, Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI_INT, PC_INT_DOM, IntMeDiff >, and Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI_SET, PC_SET_ANY, SetMeDiff >.
Detailed Description
Base-class for variable type processor.Serves as base-class that can be used without having to know any template arguments.
Definition at line 111 of file core.icc.
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | process (Space *home, VarBase *x)=0 |
| Process modified variables linked from x. | |
| virtual void | update (VarBase *x, Propagator **&sub)=0 |
| Update copied variables linked from x. | |
| virtual void | dispose (Space *home, VarBase *x)=0 |
| Dispose variables. | |
| virtual | ~VarTypeProcessorBase (void) |
| Destructor (not really used). |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Destructor (not really used).
|
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Process modified variables linked from x.
Implemented in Gecode::Int::IntVarImpBase::Processor, and Gecode::Set::SetVarImpBase::Processor. |
|
|
Update copied variables linked from x. The argument sub gives the array where subscriptions are to be stored. Implemented in Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI, PC, MED >, Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI_SET, PC_SET_ANY, SetMeDiff >, and Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI_INT, PC_INT_DOM, IntMeDiff >. |
|
|
Dispose variables. If needed for the variable type, dispose a list of variables, with x being the first variable on the list. Implemented in Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI, PC, MED >, Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI_SET, PC_SET_ANY, SetMeDiff >, and Gecode::VarTypeProcessor< VTI_INT, PC_INT_DOM, IntMeDiff >. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/kernel/core.icc (Revision: 3787)
- gecode/kernel/core.cc (Revision: 3550)


Hello, world!
First post! Starting and describing my digital space.
Hello! This is exciting for a couple of reasons:
This is the redesign of my original website
This redesigned website is made using Quarto
This redesigned website is now hosting my digital garden
My digital garden is like a virtual showcase
In Buffalo, I learned that there’s an annual garden walk, where people all over the city can venture through and see wonderful gardens carefully crafted and skillfully maintained by their gardeners. These gardens are open to the public and showcase plants and outdoor designs serving as inspiration and just very nice places to experience.
Similar to a real garden, I want to craft a digital garden. My digital garden will be carefully crafted to showcase new and old projects, both matured content and content in development. What makes this digital garden deviate from my profile on Github is that 1) it is organized as a mixture of long-term, project work and short-term, stand-alone posts, and 2) it is meant as sort of an “official” landing page from my personal website.
I acknowledge how my digital garden will deviate from a digital knowledge tree or mind map, as described in this article about the ethos. However, I really like the idea of thinking-out-loud and sharing knowledge and resources openly. So here we are.
I will make an effort to work on my digital garden like a gardener tends to their garden in the backyard
Currently, alot of the work in my garden is projects from my time as a graduate student. I’m very proud of the work I contributed to and the open access work. After my time as a graduate student, there’s still so muc to explore and to work on! Obviously I won’t have a ton of time to devote to personal projects; besides work and family, I also need to catch up to my partner on the Marvel universe on Disney+…But when I can I will be definitely working more on growing existing work and knowledge in an effort to think-out-loud and develop as a scientist.
How Quarto is fantastic software for making your digital garden
I wanted to give my original website a face-lift. It was my first foray into web development, even if extremely basic. I knew I would have to do it eventually, but I wasn’t keen on any particular tool out there. I wanted 1) customization but also ease-of-use, 2) community support for tool development so I wouldn’t be stuck with broken code later, 3) a way to do coding in different languages and frameworks so my projects are only limited by content and not technology, and 4) I wanted ti use a tool that would persist a long time.
Quarto seemed to fit these criteria as a new tool, support by a community, offering amazing customization and a friendly user-interface, and it fit my projects with code from different languages. I also searched for some other cool features (see the typing text on my homepage) that I could implement using Quarto. The site is also pretty mobile friendly which is a must these days! The tool seems to be great for putting together my digital garden.
Here’s hoping we all get to see some cool content result from ‘tending’ to my digital garden!


Author: {{ book.author}}
Published by: {{ book.publisher}}
Edition: {{ book.edition}}
Published Year: {{ book.publication_year}}
ISBN: {{ book.isbn}}
Description: {{ book.description|truncatewords:100}}
Price: $ {{ book.cost}}


Amos 9:10
All the sinners of my people shall die by the sword, which say, The evil shall not overtake nor prevent us.


Each additional immediate family member needs to be added to your Evacuee Registration if they reside in the same household as you.
Roommates or tenants of the same address need to be registered separately.
If you have insurance, please keep all of your receipts and contact your insurance provider as soon as possible.
If you are having difficulty contacting your insurance provider, contact the Insurance Bureau of Canada at 1-844-227-5422.


KIRA LUIN
FRONT-END NINJA
.
Featured Work
FRESH TOMATO.ES
https://kaycep.github.io
PROJECT 3
https://...github.io
PROJECT 4
https://...github.io


--- title: "BOTANY AND BEER" date: "2000-01-01 20:10:28 -06:00" categories: - adult subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "beerseries.jpg" event-dates: "WEDNESDAY OCT 7, 14, 21, 28" event-location: "Online via Zoom" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "" registration-info: "Co-Sponsored with Squatters Brewery, RoHa Brewering Project, Roosters Brewing Co., Shades Brewing, Solstice Malt, and Hops Bombshells" instructor-info: "" member-cost: "$30" public-cost: "$35" event-notes: "online" tickets-button: "hide" published: false ---
Spend an evening learning about the botany, history, brewing process, and ingredients behind your favorite local beers. Students can purchase recommended beer from brewery in order to taste the discussed flavors. Students who participate in all 4 classes will recieve a brewery swag bag that will be available for pick up after the last class.
A Zoom link will be sent to students one day before each class.
Additional information coming soon!
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Online class registration includes one free admission pass to Red Butte Garden.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7
7-8:00PM
Join Squatters Brewer Mark Robinson for a class all about beer. He will go into the detail on the A - Z brewing process which includes initial styles, raw materials, fermentation, and the packaging of the beer you have in front of you.
Recommended beer: A crowler of Hop Head Red will be $3.99 at Squatters Downtown Pub, and will include a small bag of raw ingredients. The address of Squatters Downtown Pub is: 147 Broadway, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
Registration Closed
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14
7-8:00PM
Ever wondered what it is about hops that makes beer so tasty? In this online class, we’ll discuss the plant itself, the use of hops in the brewing process, and how to taste and describe these hop flavors. We’re recommending the purchase of two beers from RoHa Brewing and two from Roosters to enjoy and discover through sensory. Tastings led by Chris Haas from RoHa and Jacquie King from Roosters.
RoHa recommended beers: High On The Hop IPA (available at most grocery stores and RoHa) and Thursday IPA (available at all liquor stores aw well as RoHa) RoHa Brewing Project is located at 30 Kensington Ave S, SLC UT 84115
Roosters recommended beers: High Desert Hazy (5 %) (available at Mavericks, some Smiths and Harmons, and any Roosters location) and Ogden Double IPA, (8%) (available DABC liquor stores)
Registration Closed
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
7-8:00PM
In this class, Marcio Buffolo (Brewmaster at Shades Brewing) will show you how yeast can make beer, how different it can be depending on the yeast strain and introduce you to another world of beers: Sour Beer.
Recommended beers for class: Kveik Pina Colada and Kveik #1 (Available at Shades Brewing) Hoegaarden Belgian witbier (Available at Harmons, Whole Foods, or Smith's) and Ethereal Leichte Weisse (Available at TF Brewing or Smiths).
Registration Closed
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
7-8:15PM
Learn about the botany of barley, the process of malting, and how to brew beer with malt. Join us in a discussion of malt lead by horticulturist Lynsey Nielson from Red Butte Garden, Maltster James Weed from Solstice Malt, and homebrewer Becky Peterson from the Hop Bombshells Homebrew Club. During our discussion, we will be drinking malt-forward beers made by local breweries with Solstice Malts.
Recommended Beers: Hot Headed Redhead (Available at Hoppers Brewery) Hopkins Desert Dunkel (available at Hopkins Brewing Co.), Menich Helles (Available at Heber Valley Brewing)


Base class for mixtures of condensing and non-condensing gases
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| saturationPressure | Return saturation pressure of condensing fluid |
| enthalpyOfVaporization | Return vaporization enthalpy of condensing fluid |
| enthalpyOfLiquid | Return liquid enthalpy of condensing fluid |
| enthalpyOfGas | Return enthalpy of non-condensing gas mixture |
| enthalpyOfCondensingGas | Return enthalpy of condensing gas (most often steam) |
| enthalpyOfNonCondensingGas | Return enthalpy of the non-condensing species |


Hi there lorem ipsum some thing wroeels poetc abdjwa leithere lorem ipsum some thing wroeels poetc abdjwalei fegusj zoo lanseo gooem loruma sjio
Here are some of my skills lorem ipsum hoakan dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem ipsum hoakan fiir dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem fiir dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem
Here is some more information about my skills.
Here is some more information about my skills.
Here is some more information about my skills.
Here are some of my skills lorem ipsum hoakan dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem ipsum hoakan fiir dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem fiir dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem
Here are some of my skills lorem ipsum hoakan dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem ipsum hoakan fiir dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem fiir dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem
Here are some of my skills lorem ipsum hoakan dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem ipsum hoakan fiir dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem fiir dooews kswo loodp butamo soperana skills lorem


Htmlwidget to create interactive visualisations with JavaScript library tui-chart
You can create various type of chart : bar, column, line, area, boxplot, scatter, heatmap, treemap, radar, pie.
library(gapminder)
library(tuichartr)
# Datas
n_countries <- gapminder %>%
filter(year == 2007) %>%
count(continent, sort = TRUE)
# Chart
tuichart("bar") %>%
add_data(n_countries, aes(x = continent, y = n)) %>%
tui_chart(title = "Countries by continent in 2007") %>%
tui_xAxis(title = "Number of countries") %>%
tui_legend(visible = FALSE) %>%
tui_series(showLabel = TRUE)


Collection
Legal agreements to fund alternative provision settings (for children who can’t go to a mainstream school).
Visit DfE’s performance tables website for mainstream and special free school funding agreements.


◆ __init__()
| def MainMaterial.Solution.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
input_file = "ProjectParameters.json" , |
|
|
|
materials_file = "Materials.json" |
|
) |
| |
◆ Finalize()
| def MainMaterial.Solution.Finalize |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ FinalizeSolutionStep()
| def MainMaterial.Solution.FinalizeSolutionStep |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Initialize()
| def MainMaterial.Solution.Initialize |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ InitializeSolutionStep()
| def MainMaterial.Solution.InitializeSolutionStep |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Run()
| def MainMaterial.Solution.Run |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Solve()
| def MainMaterial.Solution.Solve |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ SolveSolutionStep()
| def MainMaterial.Solution.SolveSolutionStep |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ clock_time
| MainMaterial.Solution.clock_time |
◆ delta_time
| MainMaterial.Solution.delta_time |
◆ echo_level
| MainMaterial.Solution.echo_level |
◆ end_time
| MainMaterial.Solution.end_time |
◆ materials
| MainMaterial.Solution.materials |
◆ model
| MainMaterial.Solution.model |
◆ model_part
| MainMaterial.Solution.model_part |
◆ process_info
| MainMaterial.Solution.process_info |
◆ report
| MainMaterial.Solution.report |
◆ solver
| MainMaterial.Solution.solver |
◆ solver_settings
| MainMaterial.Solution.solver_settings |
◆ step
| MainMaterial.Solution.step |
◆ t0p
| MainMaterial.Solution.t0p |
◆ t0w
| MainMaterial.Solution.t0w |
◆ time
| MainMaterial.Solution.time |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/runner/work/Documentation/Documentation/master/applications/ConstitutiveModelsApplication/python_scripts/MainMaterial.py


Flash is a lovley dog that was bron onto me on September 22, 2019.  He has a strange tendency to smile (like above) when he get excited, and thats why he was named Flash after his smiles


This is the documentation of Bottle, a fast, simple and lightweight WSGI micro web-framework for Python.
Install Bottle with pip install bottle
or download the source package at PyPI.
Download this documentation as PDF or HTML (zip) for offline use.
Browse the sources at GitHub.


loc
BLAST
-
local NCBI BLAST
Choose Program to Use and Database to Search
Program:
BlastN
BlastP
BlastX
tBlastN
tBlastX
DeltaBlast
PSI-Blast
RPS-Blast
RPS-tBlastN
⇐ Compares Protein Query vs Protein Database
Database:
Non-redundant Protein/Nucleotide Sequences (NR/NT)
UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot (SwissProt)
Reference Proteins Sequences (RefSeq_Protein)
Reference RNA Sequences (RefSeq_RNA)
Expressed Sequence Tags (EST)
Protein Data Bank (PDB)
Patented Protein Sequences (PAT)
Test Nucleotide Sequence
Test Protein Sequence
Test SMART v6.0 Domain Database (SMART)
Phytochemical & Drug Target Database (PDTDB)
Enter sequence below in
FASTA
format (
DEMO
)
Or load it from disk
Output:
Graphical Overview
Plain Text
Algorithm Parameters:
Default
Advanced
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Word Size:
11
20
24
28
32
48
64
128
256
Match/Mismatch Scores:
Match: 1, Mismatch: -2
Match: 1, Mismatch: -3
Match: 1, Mismatch: -4
Match: 2, Mismatch: -3
Match: 4, Mismatch: -5
Match: 1, Mismatch: -1
Gap Costs:
Linear
Existence: 5, Extension: 2
Existence: 2, Extension: 2
Existence: 1, Extension: 2
Existence: 0, Extension: 2
Existence: 3, Extension: 1
Existence: 2, Extension: 1
Existence: 1, Extension: 1
Filter Low Complexity Regions
Mask for Lookup Table Only
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Word Size:
6
11
20
24
28
32
48
64
128
256
Matrix:
PAM30
PAM70
PAM250
BLOSUM80
BLOSUM62
BLOSUM45
BLOSUM50
BLOSUM90
Gap Costs:
Existence: 11, Extension: 2
Existence: 10, Extension: 2
Existence: 9, Extension: 2
Existence: 8, Extension: 2
Existence: 7, Extension: 2
Existence: 6, Extension: 2
Existence: 13, Extension: 1
Existence: 12, Extension: 1
Existence: 11, Extension: 1
Existence: 10, Extension: 1
Existence: 9, Extension: 1
Filter Low Complexity Regions
Mask for Lookup Table Only
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Word Size:
6
11
20
24
28
32
48
64
128
256
Matrix:
PAM30
PAM70
PAM250
BLOSUM80
BLOSUM62
BLOSUM45
BLOSUM50
BLOSUM90
Gap Costs:
Existence: 11, Extension: 2
Existence: 10, Extension: 2
Existence: 9, Extension: 2
Existence: 8, Extension: 2
Existence: 7, Extension: 2
Existence: 6, Extension: 2
Existence: 13, Extension: 1
Existence: 12, Extension: 1
Existence: 11, Extension: 1
Existence: 10, Extension: 1
Existence: 9, Extension: 1
Filter Low Complexity Regions
Mask for Lookup Table Only
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Word Size:
6
11
20
24
28
32
48
64
128
256
Matrix:
PAM30
PAM70
PAM250
BLOSUM80
BLOSUM62
BLOSUM45
BLOSUM50
BLOSUM90
Gap Costs:
Existence: 11, Extension: 2
Existence: 10, Extension: 2
Existence: 9, Extension: 2
Existence: 8, Extension: 2
Existence: 7, Extension: 2
Existence: 6, Extension: 2
Existence: 13, Extension: 1
Existence: 12, Extension: 1
Existence: 11, Extension: 1
Existence: 10, Extension: 1
Existence: 9, Extension: 1
Filter Low Complexity Regions
Mask for Lookup Table Only
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Word Size:
2
3
Matrix:
PAM30
PAM70
PAM250
BLOSUM80
BLOSUM62
BLOSUM45
BLOSUM50
BLOSUM90
Strand:
Both
Plus
Minus
Mask for Lookup Table Only
Mask Lower Case Letters
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Word Size:
2
3
Matrix:
PAM30
PAM70
PAM250
BLOSUM80
BLOSUM62
BLOSUM45
BLOSUM50
BLOSUM90
Gap Costs:
Existence: 11, Extension: 2
Existence: 10, Extension: 2
Existence: 9, Extension: 2
Existence: 8, Extension: 2
Existence: 7, Extension: 2
Existence: 6, Extension: 2
Existence: 13, Extension: 1
Existence: 12, Extension: 1
Existence: 11, Extension: 1
Existence: 10, Extension: 1
Existence: 9, Extension: 1
DELTA-BLAST Threshold:
Pseudocount:
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Word Size:
2
3
Matrix:
PAM30
PAM70
PAM250
BLOSUM80
BLOSUM62
BLOSUM45
BLOSUM50
BLOSUM90
Gap Costs:
Existence: 11, Extension: 2
Existence: 10, Extension: 2
Existence: 9, Extension: 2
Existence: 8, Extension: 2
Existence: 7, Extension: 2
Existence: 6, Extension: 2
Existence: 13, Extension: 1
Existence: 12, Extension: 1
Existence: 11, Extension: 1
Existence: 10, Extension: 1
Existence: 9, Extension: 1
PSI-BLAST Threshold:
Pseudocount:
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Maximum Descriptions:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Filter Low Complexity Regions
Mask for Lookup Table Only
Mask Lower Case Letters
Maximum Target Sequences:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Maximum Descriptions:
0
10
50
100
250
500
Expect Threshold:
0.0001
0.01
1.0
10.0
100.0
1000.0
Strand:
Both
Plus
Minus
Filter Low Complexity Regions
Mask for Lookup Table Only
Mask Lower Case Letters


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Includes the poem Self-Titled by Cody Lake
Description
Where do you draw the line between childhood and adulthood? What have been your most
important failures? What have you lost to time as you have changed?
Our debut issue, A Portrait of You, explores stories of growth, change, and identity
to create a compelling vision of the collective artist.
Pier to: is a multimedia cultural collective that explores the human story through the lens of curiosity, reflection, and growth. We believe quality storytelling allows us to find our individual truths in the experiences of others pierto.co.


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Cultural Events
"Every artist was first an amateur"
~Ralph Waldo Emerson
What is a fest without a cultural aspect to it? Nothing! Here at Elan 2011, we welcome you to a very festival of creative and cultural extravaganza. Leave behind your routine, come and be reborn with the exciting events Culti has to offer. With events like Solo Singing, Solo Dance, Leisure Art, and Short Movie Making, Culti at Elan 2011 ensures that people from all walks of life rediscover their artistic sides and get back in touch with their cultural heritage. The events in Culti at Elan 2011 promise to be that extra bit special and we guarantee all our participants an experience of a lifetime! Come and be changed!


Software Engineer with 3+ years experience creating, debugging and deploying modern web applications with JavaScript, React, NodeJS and Python. Hands on experience creating/consuming internal and 3rd party REST API's. Experience running A/B Tests and using Google Tag Manager, Google Analytics, Hubspot and HotJar scripts and webhooks.
Team lead with experience interfacing with clients and stakeholders regarding new features and requests.
Toolbelt: HTML5, CSS3/SASS, JavaScript, React/Redux, React Native, Node/Express.js, Python, PHP, PostgreSQL & MongoDB, WordPress, Shopify (Liquid)
Currently Learning:
Java and C
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Google Cloud Platform hosting. Implementation of payment
processing API's like Paypal and Stripe along with other user analytics integrations like
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In no specific order, I enjoy reading, cooking and anything that involves tinkering with a piece of technology or being outdoors.
If you think I may be someone you'd like as apart of your team, please contact me!