| Author: | Hans Petter Langtangen |
|---|---|
| Date: | May 28, 2014 |
Disclaimer. Doconce has some support for syntax checking. If you encounter Python errors while running doconce format, the reason for the error is most likely a syntax problem in your Doconce source file. You have to track down this syntax problem yourself. However, Doconce applies regular expressions to a large extent for transforming text, and regular expressions may sometimes fail. Therefore, there is a chance that legal Doconce syntax is not treated properly.
If you insert text between a !esubex and the next !bsubex, this text is moved before all the subexercises. This is a feature, not a bug (exercises have certain elements: main text, subexercises, hints, etc. that are typeset in a specific order, which may be different from what appears in the Doconce source file). If you need a comment between two subexercises, just place the comment at the end of the previous subexercise.
Doconce searches for typical syntax errors and usually aborts the execution if errors are found. However, it may happen, especially in verbatim blocks, that Doconce reports syntax errors that are not errors. To continue execution, simply add the --no_abort option on the command line. You may send an email to the Doconce author at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and report the problem.
Two boldface or emphasize expressions after each other are not rendered correctly. Merge them into one common expression.
Links of the type
see the "examples directory": "src/examples"
do not work well. You need to link to a specific HTML file:
see the "examples directory": "src/examples/index.html"
We recommend to put all files you link to in a _static directory if you intend to use the sphinx output. This guarantees that all your files are collected in the Sphinx directory tree bundle. With plain html output only, you can link to whatever, but remember to move all files you link to if you move the primary .html file.
Not all formats will allow formatting of the links. Verbatim words in links are allowed if the whole link is typeset in verbatim:
see the directory "`examples`": "src/examples/index.html".
However, the following will not be typeset correctly:
see the "`examples`": "src/examples/index.html" directory.
The back-ticks must be removed, or the text can be reformulated as in the line above it.
Make sure there is a space before the first back-tick.
Make sure there is whitespace surrounding the text in back-ticks.
The former reason for this problem is that Doconce could only work with latin1 (ISO-8859) encoding and not UTF-8. After May 2013, Doconce applies UTF-8 both for HTML and LaTeX.
Check the encoding of the .do.txt file with the Unix file command or with
Terminal> doconce guess_encoding myfile.do.txt
If the encoding is UTF-8, convert to latin1 using either of the Unix commands
Terminal> doconce change_encoding utf-8 latin1 myfile.do.txt
Terminal> iconv -f utf-8 -t latin1 myfile.do.txt --output newfile
When Doconce documents have characters not in the standard ASCII set, the format of the file must be LATIN1 and not UTF-8. See the section “Strange non-English characters” above for how to run doconce change_encoding to change the encoding of the Doconce file.
This may happen if there is a paragraph heading without proceeding text before some section heading.
This message points to a bug, but has been resolved by removing blank lines between the text and the first !bt (inserting the blanks again did not trigger the error message again...).
If you see an Example section containing !bsubex, !bsol, or other begin and end tags for environments, it means that you have intended to typeset examples as exercises, but forgotten the command-line option --examples_as_exercises. The text in the example is typeset as is unless this option is included.
Sometimes the Doonce editing mode (see the section emacs:doconce) in Emacs leads to an error message ending with “overflow in regexp matcher”. This error is due to some regular expression used in the Doconce editing mode. The remedy is to split the file into smaller pieces and include the pieces using the preprocess directive #include "piece.do.txt". The error message comes with the Doconce file contains too much text for Emacs to handle.
Doconce has no limits on the amount of movies. When the output is in HTML, one big HTML file may contain too many movies (local movie files or embedded YouTube movies) for the browser to handle. The remedy is to split the document into smaller pieces by inserting
!split
for every new page. After doconce format html mydoc, run doconce split_html mydoc.html to get the document split into a main document mydoc.html and pieces ._mydocXXX.html, where XXX stands for three digits (000, 001, 002, and so forth).
Links are typeset inside double quotes, but Doconce applies double backticks and double single quotes to typeset quotes, so the right form is
"This is a ``link text'' to google": "http://google.com".
It appears as
“This is a “link text` to google <http://google.com>`_.
- Transform the Doconce document to HTML, upload to Google Drive, right-click the file and open as Google Docs.
- It might be necessary to adjust formatting, e.g., insert an extra line between paragraphs.
- MathJax code is not converted to the Google Docs LaTeX counterpart and appears verbatim.
- Pygmentized computer code and admons look fine.
- Save as HTML file and use Pandoc to convert to Markdown. Use the --markdown and --md2do_output= options to `doconce format to convert to Doconce.
- Lists in Markdown must be intended.
- Notes in Google Docs become (potentially many) footnotes. Some tailored editing is necessary.
This solution is not much explored and more text transformations from Pandoc-generated Markdown is certainly needed.
If you have lines starting with % inside code segments (for example, SWIG code or Matlab comment lines), the Mako preprocessor will crash because it thinks these lines are Mako statements. Doconce detects this problem and avoids running Mako. Examine the output from Doconce: warnings are issued if Mako is not run.
If you to a little syntax error in Mako, the consequences can be quite unpredictable. Especially, if you forget curly braces around variables or function calls, the forthcoming text is processed as part of the Mako command. Pay attention to the line number reported by Mako: this is the line number after Preprocess has processed the Doconce document, so you need to load tmp_preprocess__mydoc.do.txt and go to the right line in that file to see the Mako problem (here the Doconce document is named mydoc.do.txt).
Look through the specific Mako problems reported below, and if they do not bring you to a solution of the problem, search for all occurences of dollar, left curly brace and check the syntax carefully. Likewise, check the syntax of Mako if-tests.
Another widely used technique is to copy out small parts of the complete document to a separate file and run doconce format. In this way you can easier see which parts of the document that work and where the error suddenly appears.
Tip: Compile your Doconce document frequently
The best means against Mako problems is to run doconce format often. Combined Git, you can take a git diff to see what you have recently changed and get an idea what can be wrong.
Here are possible problems for Mako:
- Strings with 'T<%.1f' look as openings of Mako blocks (<%); change to 'T < %.1f' to avoid this confusion.
Very often such errors are related to typos when using Mako variables or functions, or correct yet undesired LaTeX syntax. For example, \({\cal O}(\Delta x^2)\) is valid LaTeX, but the dollar sign and curly braces confuse Mako. Rewrite such mathematics. It is wise to not use ${ anywhere in LaTeX mathematics. Create a newcommand if there are no other possible rewritings. A known common problem is ${}^+$ type of indication of superscripts. A suggested rewrite is $\,{}^+$.
The error message will ask you to rerun doconce with --mako_strict_undefined, which will display the variable that is confusing Mako. Sometimes the variable is printed, sometimes a totally different name is said to be undefined. This is confusing, because then you have to use the bisection method below to narrow down the problem yourself.
Do not continue to use --mako_strict_undefined while you are debugging because this variable or a new variable will then always be undefined in that mode. Rerun without --mako_strict_undefined to see if the problem is gone. If not, try the option again, and if no progress, use # #ifdef directives to comment out large portions of the text and apply a bisection procedure to locate where the Mako problem is (without --mako_strict_undefined). A bisection procedure means that you comment out the last half, find in which half the problem is, comment out half of that half, find in which half the problem is, and so on. The procedure converges pretty quickly, even for large books.
You can examine tmp_preprocess__filename and tmp_mako__filename, where filename is the complete name of the Doconce file, to see what the preprocessors actually to and if something is wrong in these files before Doconce starts translating the text. One or both of those files may be missing, but examine the beginning of the output from Doconce to see exactly which preprocessors are run and on which files.
Make sure the preprocessor instructions, in Preprocess or Mako, have correct syntax. Also make sure that you do not mix Preprocess and Mako instructions. Doconce will then only run Preprocess.
First note that a code or math block must come after some plain sentence (at least for successful output in reST), not directly after a section/paragraph heading, table, comment, figure, or movie, because the code or math block is indented and then become parts of such constructions. Either the block becomes invisible or error messages are issued.
Sometimes reST reports an “Unexpected indentation” at the beginning of a code block. If you see a !bc, which should have been removed when running doconce format sphinx, it is usually an error in the Doconce source, or a problem with the rst/sphinx translator. Check if the line before the code block ends in one colon (not two!), a question mark, an exclamation mark, a comma, a period, or just a newline/space after text. If not, make sure that the ending is among the mentioned. Then !bc will most likely be replaced and a double colon at the preceding line will appear (which is the right way in reST to indicate a verbatim block of text).
If idx commands for defining indices are placed inside paragraphs, and especially right before a code block, the reST translator (rst and sphinx formats) may get confused and produce strange code blocks that cause errors when the reST text is transformed to other formats. The remedy is to define items for the index outside paragraphs.
Check first that there is a “normal” sentence right before the block (this is important for reST and similar “ASCII-close” formats).
A comment right before a code or tex block will treat the whole block also as a comment. It is important that there is normal running text right before !bt and !bc environments.
Read the the section sec:verbatim:blocks above. Start the !bc and !ec tags in column 1 of the file, and be careful with indenting the surrounding plain text of the list item correctly. If you cannot resolve the problem this way, get rid of the list and use paragraph headings instead. In fact, that is what is recommended: avoid verbatim code blocks inside lists (it makes life easier).
Same solution as for computer code blocks as described in the previous paragraph. Make sure the !bt and !et tags are in column 1 and that the rest of the non-LaTeX surrounding text is correctly indented. Using paragraphs instead of list items is a good idea also here.
reST does not like jumps in the levels of headings. For example, you cannot have a === (paragraph) heading after a ======= (section) heading without a ==== (subsection) heading in between.
Check if you have a comment right above the list. That comment will include the list if the list is indentend. Remove the comment.
This may happen if there is much inline math in the text. reST cannot understand inline LaTeX commands and interprets them as illegal code. Just ignore these error messages.
Link names should be unique, but if (e.g.) “file” is used as link text several places in a reST file, the links still work. The warning can therefore be ignorned.
The rst2*.py and Sphinx converters abort if the headers of sections are not consistent, i.e., a subsection must come under a section, and a subsubsection must come under a subsection (you cannot have a subsubsection directly under a section). Search for ===, count the number of equality signs (or underscores if you use that) and make sure they decrease by two every time a lower level is encountered.
The !bc ipy directive behaves this way for sphinx output because interactive sessions are automatically handled. If this is not appropriate, shift to !bc cod or another specification of the verbatim environment.
Suppose you have a URL reference like
..which can be found in the file "my_file.txt":
"http://some.where.net/web/dir/my_file.txt".
LaTeX will stop with a message about a missing dollar sign. The reason is that underscores in link texts need to be preceded by a backslash. However, this is incovenient to do in the Doconce source since the underscore is misleading in other formats. The remedy is to format the link text with inline verbatim tags (backticks):
..which can be found in the file "`my_file.txt`":
"http://some.where.net/web/dir/my_file.txt".
Verbatim text in links works fine with underscores.
Do an automatic edit like this:
Terminal> doconce replace 'section{' 'section*{' mydoc.do.txt
This message points to the use of the minted style for typesetting verbatim code. You need to include the -shell-escape command-line argument when running latex or pdflatex:
Terminal> latex -shell-escape file mydoc.tex
Terminal> pdflatex -shell-escape file mydoc.tex
Using doconce ptex2tex will turn on the minted style if specified as environment on the command line, while using ptex2tex requires the preprocessor option -DMINTED to turn on the minted package. When this package is included, latex or pdflatex runs the pygmentize program and the shell-escape option is required.
Doconce inserts a special command to make the headings more compact:
\usepackage[compact]{titlesec}
as explained in the titlesec package documentation. To retrieve the standard LaTeX headings, comment out this line or remove it:
Terminal> doconce format pdflatex mydoc
Terminal> doconce subst '\\usepack.+\{titlesec\} '' mydoc.p.tex
You can easily make the headings even smaller than the normal font by replacing [compact] by [compact,small] as parameter specification for titlesec.
When using colored boxes for code in LaTeX, a code snippet is needed in the ordinary running text before code snippets inside exercises, problems, or projects. This is a kind of bug in Doconce that is challenging to fix. It is usually only a problem when writing documents mainly containing exercises, problems, or projects.
This is easy by including the fancybox and graphicx packages and wrapping all \includegraphics in a shadow box:
Terminal> doconce format pdflatex mydoc
Terminal> doconce replace \
'microtype}', 'microtype,fancybox,graphicx}' mydoc.p.tex
Terminal> doconce subst '(\\includegraphics\[.+\}\})' \
'\\shadowbox{\g<1>}' mydoc.p.tex
See the section manual:theorem:envir for how to make a custom theorem environment also in Doconce, without using implementations restricted to LaTeX.
If the problem is undefined control sequence involving
\code{...}
the cause is usually a verbatim inline text (in back-ticks in the Doconce file) spans more than one line. Make sure, in the Doconce source, that all inline verbatim text appears on the same line.
Make sure you have a !split before every slide heading.
Check if the inline verbatim contains typical LaTeX commands, e.g.,
some text with `\usepackage{mypack}` is difficult because
ptex2tex will replace this by \code{\usepackage{mypack}} and
then replace this by
{\fontsize{10pt}{10pt}\verb!\usepackage{mypack!}}
which is wrong because ptex2tex applies regex that don't
capture the second }
The remedy is to place verbatim LaTeX commands in verbatim blocks - that is safe.
The default LaTeX style is “article”. If you chapters in the Doconce file, you need to run ptex2tex with the option -DBOOK to set the LaTeX documentstyle to “book”.
The default preamble generated by Doconce has several preprocess options to set the font, type of titlepage, etc., when running ptex2tex or doconce ptex2tex. However, it is easy to provide a customized preamble text:
Terminal> doconce format latex mydoc --latex_preamble=mytop.tex
If mytop.tex starts with a documentclass specification, the whole file becomes the complete preamble in mydoc.p.tex, otherwise mytop.tex is added at the end of the preamble generated by Doconce.
Note also that doconce replace and doconce subst can be used after doconce formt to tune the LaTeX code in the preamble. There are comment lines with --- begin preamble --- and --- end preamble --- in the generate .p.tex file that can be used to replace the whole preamble by something more suitable.
Doconce cannot handle nested lists correctly in the gwiki format. Use nonnested lists or edit the .gwiki file directly.
Because the Google Code wiki format requires all text of a list item to be on one line, Doconce simply concatenates lines in that format, and because of the indentation in the original Doconce text, the gwiki output looks somewhat ugly. The good thing is that this gwiki source is seldom to be looked at - it is the Doconce source that one edits further.
Here are some common problems:
- Two equations cannot have identical label (this error often arises from copying and pasting equations)
- [ and ] brackets must sometimes be replaced by \lbrack and \rbrack
The easiest way is to edit the HTML style or the HTML code directly. However, those edits are overwritten the next time you compile the Doconce document to HTML. The edits should therefore be automated using doconce subst (for regular expression editing) or doconce replace (for plain text substitution editing) commands in the file where you run doconce format html mydoc. For example, say you want narrower gray admonition boxes with a much thicker boundary. The .alert style must then be changed, more precisely the border and the width specification:
doconce replace 'border:1px' 'border:11px' mydoc.html
doconce replace 'width: 75%;' 'width: 35%' mydoc.html
Another way to control the layout is to copy the style in the HTML file into a .css file, edit that file as you like, and provide the file as part of the compilation using the --css=mystyle.css flag.
The standard of way of completely controlling the HTML format is to use an HTML template. The Doconce source is then the body of text (leave out TITLE: to get HTML without a header and footer). The --html_template=filename command-line option will then embed the Doconce text in the specified template file, where you can use style sheets and desired constructs in the header and footer. The template can have “slots” for a title (%(title)s), a date (%(date)s), and the main body of text (%(main)s). For typesetting code, pygments is used (if installed) and can be turned off by --no_pygments_html (leaving code in gray boxes).
The easiest way is to get fancy layouts in HTML is to use the sphinx format and one its many themes.
The HTML header that Doconce generates contain special styles for figure captions and the horizontal rule above figures. When using templates these styles are not defined, resulting in a rule that spans the width and a centered caption. Changing the appearance of the rule and caption can either be done by inserting styles or simply by automatic editing of the HTML code in a little shell script:
doconce replace '<p class="caption">' \
'<p style="width: 50%; font-style: italic; color: blue">' mydoc.html
doconce replace '<hr class="figure">' \
'<hr style="width: 50%">' mydoc.html
This seems to be a problem when one has used the mouse to scroll down on a slide and continue to use the right arrow for moving to the next slide. Click on the arrow in the slide instead of using the arrow key.
They do not work in reveal or deck unless the Chrome browser is used. Usually the HTML5 slides work best in Firefox.
Seems to be a problem with reveal slides. The Forward button is not clickable.


History of C++
The C++ programming language has a history going back to 1979, when
Bjarne Stroustrup was doing work for his Ph.D. thesis. One of the languages Stroustrup had the opportunity to work with was a language called Simula, which as the name implies is a language primarily designed for simulations.
The Simula 67 language - which was the variant that Stroustrup worked with - is regarded as the first language to support the object-oriented programming paradigm. Stroustrup found that this paradigm was very useful for software development, however the Simula language was far too slow for practical use.
Shortly thereafter, he began work on "C with Classes", which as the name implies was meant to be a superset of the C language. His goal was to add object-oriented programming into the C language, which was and still is a language well-respected for its portability without sacrificing speed or low-level functionality. His language included
classes, basic
inheritance,
inlining,
default function arguments, and strong type checking in addition to all the features of the C language.
The first C with Classes compiler was called Cfront, which was derived from a C compiler called CPre. It was a program designed to translate C with Classes code to ordinary C. A rather interesting point worth noting is that Cfront was written mostly in C with Classes, making it a self-hosting compiler (a compiler that can compile itself). Cfront would later be abandoned in 1993 after it became difficult to integrate new features into it, namely C++
exceptions. Nonetheless, Cfront made a huge impact on the implementations of future compilers and on the Unix operating system.
In 1983, the name of the language was changed from C with Classes to C++. The ++ operator in the C language is an operator for incrementing a variable, which gives some insight into how Stroustrup regarded the language. Many new features were added around this time, the most notable of which are
virtual functions,
function overloading, references with the & symbol, the const keyword, and single-line comments using two forward slashes (which is a feature taken from the language BCPL).
In 1985, Stroustrup's reference to the language entitled
The C++ Programming Language was published. That same year, C++ was implemented as a commercial product. The language was not officially standardized yet, making the book a very important reference. The language was updated again in 1989 to include protected and static members, as well as inheritance from several classes.
In 1990,
The Annotated C++ Reference Manual was released. The same year, Borland's Turbo C++ compiler would be released as a commercial product. Turbo C++ added a plethora of additional libraries which would have a considerable impact on C++'s development. Although Turbo C++'s last stable release was in 2006, the compiler is still widely used.
In 1998, the C++ standards committee published the first international standard for
C++ ISO/IEC 14882:1998, which would be informally known as C++98.
The Annotated C++ Reference Manual was said to be a large influence in the development of the standard.
The Standard Template Library, which began its conceptual development in 1979, was also included. In 2003, the committee responded to multiple problems that were reported with their 1998 standard, and revised it accordingly. The changed language was dubbed
C++03.
In 2005, the C++ standards committee released a technical report (dubbed TR1) detailing various features they were planning to add to the latest C++ standard. The new standard was informally dubbed C++0x as it was expected to be released sometime before the end of the first decade. Ironically, however, the new standard would not be released until mid-2011. Several technical reports were released up until then, and some compilers began adding experimental support for the new features.
In mid-2011,
the new C++ standard (dubbed C++11) was finished. The
Boost library project made a considerable impact on the new standard, and some of the new modules were derived directly from the corresponding Boost libraries. Some of the new features included regular expression support (details on regular expressions may be found
here), a comprehensive randomization library, a new C++ time library, atomics support, a standard threading library (which up until 2011 both C and C++ were lacking), a new
for loop syntax providing functionality similar to foreach loops in certain other languages, the auto keyword, new container classes, better support for unions and array-initialization lists, and variadic templates.
Written by
Albatross.


Chat Window
Hangouts.json Reader Improved
Hangouts.json Reader is an entirely client-side viewer for Hangouts conversations. The source code is available here on GitHub.
Changes
This version of the reader only supports the updated Hangouts takeout format. The original version is available here for viewing the older Hangouts takeout format.
Using the reader
-
Visit Google Takeout, and ensure only the Hangouts option is ticked.
-
Once you have downloaded the zip file, open it and locate the
Hangouts.json
file.
-
Upload the file onto this HTML document. Large chat backups (>50MB) may take a few minutes to process.
-
The area on the left will populate with all your chats. Any selected chat will appear here.


This page demonstrates the timeline visualization.
Click and drag to move the timeline, scroll to zoom the timeline. Click and drag events to change there date.
Starttime: Endtime:
Icons by DryIcons and TpdkDesign.net


Outputs random values from a uniform distribution.
tf.compat.v1.random.uniform
tf.compat.v1.random_uniform
tf.compat.v2.random.uniform
tf.random.uniform( shape, minval=0, maxval=None, dtype=tf.dtypes.float32, seed=None, name=None )
The generated values follow a uniform distribution in the range
[minval, maxval)
. The lower bound minval
is included in the range, while
the upper bound maxval
is excluded.
For floats, the default range is [0, 1)
. For ints, at least maxval
must
be specified explicitly.
In the integer case, the random integers are slightly biased unless
maxval - minval
is an exact power of two. The bias is small for values of
maxval - minval
significantly smaller than the range of the output (either
2**32
or 2**64
).
shape
: A 1-D integer Tensor or Python array. The shape of the output tensor.minval
: A 0-D Tensor or Python value of type dtype
. The lower bound on the
range of random values to generate. Defaults to 0.maxval
: A 0-D Tensor or Python value of type dtype
. The upper bound on
the range of random values to generate. Defaults to 1 if dtype
is
floating point.dtype
: The type of the output: float16
, float32
, float64
, int32
,
or int64
.seed
: A Python integer. Used to create a random seed for the distribution.
See tf.compat.v1.set_random_seed
for behavior.name
: A name for the operation (optional).A tensor of the specified shape filled with random uniform values.
ValueError
: If dtype
is integral and maxval
is not specified.


public interface AnnotationInfo
AnnotationTarget
.
Provides access to annotation members and their values.
Implementations of this interface are required to define the equals
and hashCode
methods.
Implementations of this interface are encouraged to define the toString
method such that
it returns a text resembling the corresponding Java™ syntax.
There is no guarantee that any particular annotation instance, represented by an implementation of this interface,
will always be represented by the same object. That includes natural singletons such as the jakarta.inject.Singleton
annotation. Instances should always be compared using equals
.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ClassInfo |
declaration()
Returns the declaration of this annotation's type.
|
boolean |
hasMember(java.lang.String name)
Returns whether this annotation has a member with given
name . |
default boolean |
hasValue()
Returns whether this annotation has the
value member. |
default boolean |
isRepeatable()
Returns whether this annotation is repeatable.
|
AnnotationMember |
member(java.lang.String name)
Returns the value of this annotation's member with given
name . |
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,AnnotationMember> |
members()
Returns all members of this annotation as a map, where the key is the member name
and the value is the member value.
|
default java.lang.String |
name()
Binary name of this annotation's type, as defined by The Java™ Language Specification;
in other words, the annotation type name as returned by
Class.getName() . |
default AnnotationMember |
value()
|
ClassInfo declaration()
null
default java.lang.String name()
Class.getName()
.
Equivalent to declaration().name()
.null
default boolean isRepeatable()
@Repeatable
.boolean hasMember(java.lang.String name)
name
.name
- member name, must not be null
true
if this annotation has a member with given name
, false
otherwiseAnnotationMember member(java.lang.String name)
name
.name
- member name, must not be null
name
or null
if such member does not existdefault boolean hasValue()
value
member.true
if this annotation has the value
member, false
otherwisedefault AnnotationMember value()
value
member or null
if the member does not existjava.util.Map<java.lang.String,AnnotationMember> members()
null


Auto Generate Columns
This demo illustrates the GridControl’s Auto Generate Columns feature, which is enabled by default. The grid automatically creates columns for all fields of the bound data source and configures them according to data types without a line of code.


4/30 email
From: Mary Lou Araneo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: April 30, 2020 at 2:08:55 PM EDT To: All College Employees<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Assistance to Students (Spring 2020): Addressing Student Grade Concerns
Suffolk County Community College
College Brief
No. 115 April 30, 2020
TO: The College Community
FROM: Dr. Paul Beaudin Vice President for Academic Affairs
Dr. Christopher Adams
Vice President for Student Affairs
SUBJECT: Assistance to Students for the Spring 2020 Semester:
Addressing Student Grade Concerns
On March 6th, a College Brief was issued to faculty by Interim President Petrizzo indicating that, as the result of changing conditions related to COVID-19, we may ask faculty to provide fully online instruction. Based upon what we have experienced since then, it is hard to believe that was only seven weeks ago.
In addition to addressing the financial aid challenges of this semester, we have received requests from some students related to their grades and local payment issues. We are addressing that in the following ways:
Extending the W option to the last date of term without requiring instructor signature.
Encouraging faculty to affirm student requests for an Incomplete at the end of term to complete undone work to achieve their best possible grades.
Changing the Incomplete (INC Grade) to non-punitive criteria for prerequisite purposes. Students can register for higher level courses for the Fall term to stay on the schedule while completing assignments for the Incomplete.
Establishing a coaching support program to help students to complete all work to satisfy the expectation of their professors regarding Incompletes.
Not assigning “probation” and “dismissal” to student status based on student achievement for this semester.
Waiving late fees for the Spring 2020 Tuition Payment Plan payment through the end of this semester.
Some students asked us to consider a Pass/Fail grading option as some colleges and universities have done. We spent weeks discussing this issue with College administration, students, and with faculty governance leadership. SUNY leadership has advised us against adopting an across-the-board Pass/Fail grading scheme (i.e. a universal application for all students), because there are multiple considerations that could render such a process problematic for students. These multiple considerations include: a four-year institution not accepting a Pass for courses in the major, OR for courses in which a certain grade (i.e. B or better) is necessary for progression from one course to another, OR for courses in accredited programs, OR for a necessary GPA for a scholarship opportunity.
First of all, a Pass/Fail grading option is not part of the grading structure at our College, as it is at some other institutions. For the students in the Associate in Arts and the Associate in Science programs, we primarily serve as a transfer institution and, as such, we know that grades of D and F do not transfer. We weighed the benefit of how the option of receiving a P might benefit an A student who was concerned about the possibility of receiving a B or C. We then weighed that potential benefit against the fact that some of our own accredited programs and the progression standards of some of our own courses would not allow the P to benefit some students.
Secondly, we considered an opt-in P, D, F option as adopted at a few institutions. The opt-in would require students to indicate that they desired to receive a P rather than an A, B, or C and acknowledged that they would assume all potential risks related to that decision. While that option may have been satisfactory to a small segment of our students, that, quite honestly, does not take into consideration the long-term negative consequences for students. To say to a student, “As educational professionals, we do not think that this is in your best long-term interest, but if you agree to this, we will allow your B or C to be considered a P,” would be the easier solution to the requests of some students, but would be difficult to do because it could unknowingly hurt some of our students as they moved forward, costing them extra time and money at their next college or university.
Allowing for the extension of the use of a student-initiated W grade until the end of the semester allows students to withdraw from a course and not have a potential F impact the overall GPA. Students should always discuss this with their faculty member before doing so. We believe that students are often doing much better than they believe and requesting a W may be a mistake. As a result of consultation with other institutions and dialogue with each other, we have determined that we will not be implementing a Pass/Fail option for this semester because we simply believe that it has the potential of hurting students.
For further information related to academic issues, please email our counselors at:
Ammerman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Michael J. Grant<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Eastern: counselinge@sunysuffolk.edu


The ng-click directive defines AngularJS code that will be executed when the element is being clicked.
{{ events.count }}
If you want to show a section of HTML code when a button is clicked, and hide when the button is clicked again, like a dropdown menu, make the button behave like a toggle switch:


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Photo: McDonald's Issues Apology Over 'Sundae Bloody Sundae' Halloween Ad
American fast food company McDonald’s has apologized for its “Sundae Bloody Sundae” ad used in several cities in Portugal to promote a Halloween-themed dessert, claiming it didn’t mean to cause “any offense or distress.”
Bloody Sunday, also referred to as the Bogside Massacre, took place on January 30, 1972, in Derry, Northern Ireland, when British soldiers shot 28 unarmed civilians protesting against internment. A total of 14 people died.
An image of the ad was first posted on Twitter by a user who saw it at one McDonald’s location in Portugal.
"When promoting its Halloween Sundae ice cream, McDonald's Portugal developed a local market activation for a small number of its restaurants in Portugal,” a spokesperson for McDonald’s said in a recent statement.
"The campaign was intended as a celebration of Halloween, not as an insensitive reference to any historical event or to upset or insult anyone in any way,” the statement added.
This is not the first time reference to the massacre has caused an outcry.
A London bar apologized back in 2013 for serving a “Sundae Bloody Sundae” cocktail with a toy soldier.


Hi,
just right now, I wanted to make a new dashboard, similiar to an existing one.
Therefore I used the "clone"-symbol in the dasboard-list.
I got a new one, identical to the origin one. Good so far.
BUT: When I change something on the clone, it is changed on the origin too. Thats not my aim, I wanted to change only the copy.
Is there a possibility, to make a copy of a dashboard, not a clone?
Re: cloning dashboards (solved) & manipulate order of dashboards in the headline (unsolved)
Edit:
I tried this with 8.3.5 (same database): There it is working as expected:
- I cloned a page, and made changes in the new one.
--> The old one stays as before.
But a new feature: (in 8.3.5)
There must be an issue with the alias.
My origin dashboard is called "Test" (alias: test)
The new one got the name "Test_clone", alias null
Now changing the alias from null to test_2......
--> When i want to call the test_clone page using the shortcut on the top of the page, there is opening the dashboard-list-page. No chance to open the clone page....
Edit 2.
Yes, I have seen, that the name of the alias is to be set very carefully.
I tried these alias-pairs for my two pages:
- test <-> test ---> calling always the same page
- test <-> test_2 --> look above
- test <-> xtest --> all fine :-)
Edit 3:
I saw the same in v8.4.0
--> choose carefully the alias-name will save problems.
Re: cloning dashboards (solved) & manipulate order of dashboards in the headline (unsolved)
I extended the thread, because after cloning the new dashboard is shown somewhere in the middle of the headline. But I want it at the end of the headline (the last one)
I have seen, that it is not sorted by id.
How can i manipulate this order.
Re: cloning dashboards (solved) & manipulate order of dashboards in the headline (unsolved)
I don't think there is a "provided manipulation method" but you may be able to get them to the order you want by studying how the list of dashboards is complied. because of the public,private,published flags I think the "openly" accesible dashboards may populate the list first so when you log in the others are added rather than the whole list and position changing whether you are logged in or not.
It looks like the list is just rendered in what ever order they are in. the menubar is just a title on the left and "a list"
There appears to be no index, level or order in the SQL.
Paul
Re: cloning dashboards (solved) & manipulate order of dashboards in the headline (unsolved)
Hi Paul,
thx for your work, figuring out the infos.
Yes you are right:
There appears to be no index, level or order in the SQL.
Looking at the ID, there is no order in the list, because in my case the list is in that order: ID= 2-3-4-12-6
I tried a different way:
I entered phpmyadmin, and changed the content,name,alias etc. of the dashboards from one dashboard to the other, until i got a satisfying result.


| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| hashtag | #EuroBioc2020 |
| start_day | 2020-12-14 |
| end_day | 2020-12-18 |
| timezone | Europe/Rome |
| theme | theme_light |
| accent | #0092AC |
| accent2 | #98C43D |
| kcore | 2 |
| topics_k | 6 |
| bigram_filter | 3 |
| fixed | TRUE |
| seed | 1 |
An analysis of tweets for the query #EuroBioc2020 related to European Bioconductor meeting 2020 held virtually from 2020-12-14 to 2020-12-18. A total of 523 tweets from 210 users were collected using the {rtweet} R package.
Filtered for dates 2020-12-14 - 2020-12-18 in the Europe/Rome timezone.
The “replies network”, composed from users who reply directly to one another, coloured by PageRank.
The “mentions network”, where users mention other users in their tweets. Filtered for a k-core of 2. Node colour and size adjusted according to PageRank score.
| screen_name | text | retweet_count |
|---|---|---|
| saezlab |
Today @roramirezf94 will present in #EuroBioc2020 our latest collective effort: decoupleR, an R package to systematically combine and evaluate regulatory networks and algorithms used for the estimation of TF activities from transcriptomics data. https://t.co/YwS1RNVnir https://t.co/xRc8jdO2LG |
28 |
| JonathanGoeke | The first long read RNA-Seq tool is now on @Bioconductor! @chenyin76951822 developed bambu for transcript discovery and quantification, she will present about her work today at #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/7HD1JiWFmr | 23 |
| seandavis12 |
The workshops at #EuroBioc2020 will be running on a 120-node autoscaling cluster that works out to 480 cores, 23.4TB of shared disk, and 3.7TB of RAM. Everything autoscales (down to zero), so nothing is wasted when not in use. Thx to workshop authors! https://t.co/Uc5JiK2w6g |
19 |
| drisso1893 | Really excited to kick-off #rstats @Bioconductor’s #EuroBioc2020 virtual meeting in a little more than three hours! The first day is packed with great talks and discussions, including a state-of-the-project address by @mt_morgan and keynote addresses by @hoheyn and @drsehyun | 15 |
| drighelli |
If you’re interested in discussing Spatial Transcriptomics in Bioconductor join our BoF at 7pm (ITA time) at the #EuroBioc2020. Discover and contribute to our #BiocSpatialChallenges 🚀 With @lmwebr, @CrowellHL and @drisso1893 . https://t.co/tjlx3VUCB7 |
15 |
| AedinCulhane |
At #EuroBioc2020 @wolfgangkhuber recommends There is a large community to help. Reach out to the @Bioconductor community. Closing #EuroBioc2020 slides with links to resources at https://t.co/TTHnXBD4Wj Thanks organizers for a great meeting https://t.co/AVqU9R0ICq |
13 |
| seandavis12 |
Slides from the excellent talk from @drsehyun in @LeviWaldron1 group: “Bioinformatics On the Cloud: How to leverage cloud-based resources for your bioinformatics works” #EuroBioc2020 @useAnVIL #bioconductor #cloud #bioinformatics |
13 |
| drisso1893 | Thank you to all #EuroBioc2020 attendees, contributors, and organizers! This was the first time I organized a conference and now that it’s over I can say that it was A LOT of work but 100% worth it! So proud of being part of the amazing @Bioconductor community! https://t.co/HtW3k5aFBF | 12 |
| jo_rainer |
In my workshop at #EuroBioc2020 (Thursday) I will show how our #Spectra package can be used to compare experimental MS2 spectra to #MassBank - all from within #rstats. Hope to see you there! Workshop, docker image etc available here: https://t.co/ejj1kK7eAw |
12 |
| AedinCulhane |
@wolfgangkhuber praises and expressed our immense gratitude to @mt_morgan, who has been a phenomenal leader of @Bioconductor at #EuroBioc2020. THANK YOU MARTIN https://t.co/F25r1Lg2qy |
12 |
| screen_name | text | favorite_count |
|---|---|---|
| saezlab |
Today @roramirezf94 will present in #EuroBioc2020 our latest collective effort: decoupleR, an R package to systematically combine and evaluate regulatory networks and algorithms used for the estimation of TF activities from transcriptomics data. https://t.co/YwS1RNVnir https://t.co/xRc8jdO2LG |
84 |
| JonathanGoeke | The first long read RNA-Seq tool is now on @Bioconductor! @chenyin76951822 developed bambu for transcript discovery and quantification, she will present about her work today at #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/7HD1JiWFmr | 83 |
| seandavis12 |
The workshops at #EuroBioc2020 will be running on a 120-node autoscaling cluster that works out to 480 cores, 23.4TB of shared disk, and 3.7TB of RAM. Everything autoscales (down to zero), so nothing is wasted when not in use. Thx to workshop authors! https://t.co/Uc5JiK2w6g |
71 |
| mikelove | Awesome to see @kwame_forbes presenting his post-bac project at #EuroBioc2020! He is working on functions to help biologists explore their bulk results alongside publicly available and preprocessed scRNA-seq data https://t.co/qzT7NuFP4r | 61 |
| lazappi | “Integrative Analysis of Multiomics Data” @BrittaVelten #EuroBioc2020 #Sketchnotes https://t.co/uugc3y59jd | 53 |
| HeidariElyas |
Looking forward to present #scGCN for the first time in #EuroBioc2020. registered + interested in employing Gene (Regulatory?) Networks as an inductive bias in your single-cell classifiers? join us on 16.12! An exciting collaboration with Shayan Shekarforoosh and @LH33837868. https://t.co/6Uz3QYXKm5 |
47 |
| PardoBree | Today I gave my first talk at a congress in #EuroBioc2020 about our work on adapting the package #spatialLIBD to use VisiumExperiment objects. https://t.co/U23yE32RWM | 46 |
| drisso1893 | Thank you to all #EuroBioc2020 attendees, contributors, and organizers! This was the first time I organized a conference and now that it’s over I can say that it was A LOT of work but 100% worth it! So proud of being part of the amazing @Bioconductor community! https://t.co/HtW3k5aFBF | 45 |
| lazappi | Self #sketchnotes from my #EuroBioc2020 talk https://t.co/dP5uyFa9iX | 41 |
| polcastellano_ |
🤔Do you want to know more about statistical analysis tools for #masspec data? I will be presenting the POMA package next Friday 18th at the @Bioconductor European meeting 2020 #EuroBioc2020 ➡Don’t miss it‼ #metabolomics #proteomics #bioinformatics @sanplaale @NutriMetabolom |
38 |
| screen_name | text | quote_count |
|---|---|---|
| 29aprilkrutika | annoFuse and shinyFuse at #EuroBioc2020 presented by @FedeBioinfo ✨ reach out for a demo or if you have any suggestions.Thanks! https://t.co/mxR3X5u2oR | 2 |
| areyesq | @FedeBioinfo presented two useful tools to call and visualize fusion candidates from RNA-seq data. #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/6evaUo64aA | 2 |
| drisso1893 | This is amazing! >100 people following interactively two concurrent workshops right now! Thanks so much @seandavis12 for setting this up! And thanks to @KevinRUE67 for coordinating #EuroBioc2020 workshops! https://t.co/odVcypyCiM https://t.co/WkJRprBfk9 | 2 |
| FedeBioinfo | Well thank you @seandavis12 for putting this together and oiling its gears so nicely, also for #EuroBioc2020 ! Amazing setup for teaching 👩🏫👨🏫 https://t.co/BkZHHetpId | 2 |
| drisso1893 | Really enjoyed Luke’s keynote! The future of single-cell method development across languages looks bright! #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/JSU3hlJBG4 | 2 |
| Cramsuig | This talk was one of the highlights for me 😁👨💻 #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/g07CQhsCXR | 2 |
| mikelove |
This morning at #EuroBioc2020, @areyesq discussing large-scale topological changes seen in colorectal cancer. A careful analysis of a massive amount of multi-omic data. See Alejandro’s thread below from August: https://t.co/pSgSruiOV5 https://t.co/7vTloyZa5l |
1 |
| mikelove |
Today at #EuroBioc2020, first keynote is @BrittaVelten discussing the MEFISTO statistical method for longitudinal / temporal / spatial omics data. It is available in the devel branch of MOFA2 (on Bioc). Thread here: @OliverStegle @RArgelaguet https://t.co/SJoXcBjQIL |
1 |
| LH33837868 | Looking forward to Elyas’s presentation of our proposed framework for geometric deep learning on single cell data at #EuroBioc2020 Wednesday 15:35 CET :) https://t.co/m65vKWf7io | 1 |
| roramirezf94 |
See you in a bit in #EuroBioc2020 This is a collective effort of @saezlab to continue the initial benchmarks of @LuzGarAl and @mr_netherlands on TF activity estimation. Also is one attempt to have an open project where all interested people is invited to contribute :) https://t.co/95uKpwIIR8 |
1 |
| screen_name | text | favorite_count |
|---|---|---|
| saezlab |
Today @roramirezf94 will present in #EuroBioc2020 our latest collective effort: decoupleR, an R package to systematically combine and evaluate regulatory networks and algorithms used for the estimation of TF activities from transcriptomics data. https://t.co/YwS1RNVnir https://t.co/xRc8jdO2LG |
84 |
| seandavis12 |
The workshops at #EuroBioc2020 will be running on a 120-node autoscaling cluster that works out to 480 cores, 23.4TB of shared disk, and 3.7TB of RAM. Everything autoscales (down to zero), so nothing is wasted when not in use. Thx to workshop authors! https://t.co/Uc5JiK2w6g |
71 |
| mikelove | Awesome to see @kwame_forbes presenting his post-bac project at #EuroBioc2020! He is working on functions to help biologists explore their bulk results alongside publicly available and preprocessed scRNA-seq data https://t.co/qzT7NuFP4r | 61 |
| lazappi | “Integrative Analysis of Multiomics Data” @BrittaVelten #EuroBioc2020 #Sketchnotes https://t.co/uugc3y59jd | 53 |
| HeidariElyas |
Looking forward to present #scGCN for the first time in #EuroBioc2020. registered + interested in employing Gene (Regulatory?) Networks as an inductive bias in your single-cell classifiers? join us on 16.12! An exciting collaboration with Shayan Shekarforoosh and @LH33837868. https://t.co/6Uz3QYXKm5 |
47 |
| PardoBree | Today I gave my first talk at a congress in #EuroBioc2020 about our work on adapting the package #spatialLIBD to use VisiumExperiment objects. https://t.co/U23yE32RWM | 46 |
| drisso1893 | Thank you to all #EuroBioc2020 attendees, contributors, and organizers! This was the first time I organized a conference and now that it’s over I can say that it was A LOT of work but 100% worth it! So proud of being part of the amazing @Bioconductor community! https://t.co/HtW3k5aFBF | 45 |
| lazappi | Self #sketchnotes from my #EuroBioc2020 talk https://t.co/dP5uyFa9iX | 41 |
| lazappi | “Large-scale high resolution metagenomics methods, data, infrastructure” with @nsegata #EuroBioc2020 #sketchnotes https://t.co/pUHXIYrVXU | 33 |
| drighelli |
If you’re interested in discussing Spatial Transcriptomics in Bioconductor join our BoF at 7pm (ITA time) at the #EuroBioc2020. Discover and contribute to our #BiocSpatialChallenges 🚀 With @lmwebr, @CrowellHL and @drisso1893 . https://t.co/tjlx3VUCB7 |
33 |
The top 100 words used 3 or more times.
Words that were tweeted next to each other at least 3 times.
Top 10 words associated with 6 topics identified by LDA.
Most representative tweets for each topic
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| polcastellano_ |
🤔Do you want to know more about statistical analysis tools for #masspec data? I will be presenting the POMA package next Friday 18th at the @Bioconductor European meeting 2020 #EuroBioc2020 ➡Don’t miss it‼ #metabolomics #proteomics #bioinformatics @sanplaale @NutriMetabolom |
0.9956115 |
| AedinCulhane |
@lcolladotor adopts old-school tools during a virtual workshop on SPEAQeasy to explain how to identify RNA- DNA sample swaps. #EuroBioc2020 workshops, slides are available from https://t.co/bh3Afbub70 @Bioconductor #rstats https://t.co/dtqsfImOTz |
0.9956115 |
| ascendox |
RT mike_schatz “RT @seandavis12: Slides from the excellent talk from @drsehyun in @LeviWaldron1 group:”Bioinformatics On the Cloud: How to leverage cloud-based resources for your bioinformatics works" #EuroBioc2020 @useAnVIL #bioconductor #cloud #bioi… |
0.9953548 |
| F1000Research | It’s the last day of #EuroBioc2020 and what a week it’s been! 🤩 You can still submit to the @bioconductor Gateway – it’s the perfect way to maximize the reach & impact of your #bioinformatics research: https://t.co/6y0mt1HXR5 https://t.co/sPOvEqTFKN | 0.9950662 |
| seandavis12 |
Slides from the excellent talk from @drsehyun in @LeviWaldron1 group: “Bioinformatics On the Cloud: How to leverage cloud-based resources for your bioinformatics works” #EuroBioc2020 @useAnVIL #bioconductor #cloud #bioinformatics |
0.9947394 |
| mikhaildozmorov | Very interesting #EuroBioc2020 talk, results, and data resource - Hi-C, HiChIP, ChIP-seq, methylation, RNA-seq in cancer and normal cells (GSE133928) https://t.co/DLzMEZgir8 | 0.9947394 |
| areyesq | Excellent talk by @roramirezf94 on the inference of TF regulators from differentially expressed genes in RNA-seq data. Check out his papers and software! #EuroBioc2020 | 0.9943662 |
| mr_netherlands | Exited to present our functional genomics tools later today at #EuroBioc2020. The talk will be recorded and once it’s uploaded I am happy to share the link for those that are interested but cannot attend https://t.co/2JCMhkRLeu | 0.9939359 |
| drisso1893 | This is amazing! >100 people following interactively two concurrent workshops right now! Thanks so much @seandavis12 for setting this up! And thanks to @KevinRUE67 for coordinating #EuroBioc2020 workshops! https://t.co/odVcypyCiM https://t.co/WkJRprBfk9 | 0.9928429 |
| areyesq | @FedeBioinfo presented two useful tools to call and visualize fusion candidates from RNA-seq data. #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/6evaUo64aA | 0.9912691 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| areyesq | @TomSchwarzl shows how DEWseq identifies RNA binding sites from CLIP data that are highly accurate. Ying Chen presents bambu, a package for identification and quantification of isoforms from long read sequencing data. #EuroBioc2020 | 0.9960483 |
| FedeBioinfo | Feels like the Bioinformatics deities heard our prayers and wanted to close the circle: annoFuse is out today! 🎉🎉🎉 https://t.co/PwARyIdaXH Nice touch on the timing: collab w @29aprilkrutika & @jolynnerokita started at #Bioc2020, paper’s out on the first day of #EuroBioc2020 😍 https://t.co/uyPr4aPLdh | 0.9956115 |
| FedeBioinfo |
🎼 Oh, the weather outside is frightful But the fire is so delightful And since your data is an SCE Use iSEE, use iSEE, use iSEE 🎶 Want to join the “iSEE Cookbook” Workshop at #eurobioc2020? Have a look at https://t.co/dju0PBlhYu! h/t @EmilyRiederer for the❄trick! https://t.co/ARx2WvmGsU |
0.9953548 |
| drisso1893 | Really excited to kick-off #rstats @Bioconductor’s #EuroBioc2020 virtual meeting in a little more than three hours! The first day is packed with great talks and discussions, including a state-of-the-project address by @mt_morgan and keynote addresses by @hoheyn and @drsehyun | 0.9953548 |
| roramirezf94 |
See you in a bit in #EuroBioc2020 This is a collective effort of @saezlab to continue the initial benchmarks of @LuzGarAl and @mr_netherlands on TF activity estimation. Also is one attempt to have an open project where all interested people is invited to contribute :) https://t.co/95uKpwIIR8 |
0.9950662 |
| saezlab | As our second contribution to #EuroBioc2020, @mr_netherlands will present today our transcription factor (TF) and pathway analysis tools dorothea (https://t.co/Z2V6XUvhV2) and progeny (https://t.co/smEWPf13Zj), which are both available as BioConductor packages. https://t.co/KGfqCr5PxS | 0.9943662 |
| drisso1893 | I may be biased but I’m really enjoying the keynote by Monica Chiogna at #EuroBioc2020, a great overview of how to use graphical models to learn biological relations among genes! https://t.co/vl73S0qn6U | 0.9939359 |
| DiBio_UniPD |
Thanks to all the @Bioconductor #rstats #EuroBioc2020 community for the great international event. Hope to see you all in person in our beautiful @UniPadova for an another future edition! Ciao 👋 |
0.9934346 |
| lazappi |
Links to Theis lab tools I mentioned: zellkonverter https://t.co/KuwhAQwtTp scVelo https://t.co/tuFAHqvkot CellRank https://t.co/3EgJDrgtdk #EuroBioc2020 |
0.9928429 |
| lazappi | Final #EuroBioc2020 keynote from @henrikbengtsson "future: simple, extendable, generic framework for parallel processing #sketchnotes https://t.co/RX36CqZXS7 | 0.9928429 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| mikelove |
Today at #EuroBioc2020, first keynote is @BrittaVelten discussing the MEFISTO statistical method for longitudinal / temporal / spatial omics data. It is available in the devel branch of MOFA2 (on Bioc). Thread here: @OliverStegle @RArgelaguet https://t.co/SJoXcBjQIL |
0.9956115 |
| mikelove |
This morning at #EuroBioc2020, @areyesq discussing large-scale topological changes seen in colorectal cancer. A careful analysis of a massive amount of multi-omic data. See Alejandro’s thread below from August: https://t.co/pSgSruiOV5 https://t.co/7vTloyZa5l |
0.9956115 |
| nickolauschat |
@marcorubio This should be making #cryptocurrencies skyrocket in my humble and biased opinion. Banks seem a lot less dependable these days, but I guess crypto exchanges perhaps have similar security holes. #Bitcoin #EuroBioc2020 #TMCFailCard |
0.9956115 |
| roramirezf94 |
Today in #EuroBioc2020 @mr_netherlands will present part of our toolbox for functional transcriptomics. @ItaiYanai mentions in https://t.co/2RJ2JYX3VM that TF expression could be used to define cell lineages from scell data. Maybe TF activities could define them better. :) https://t.co/q8rlV0IxcW |
0.9953548 |
| saezlab |
Today @roramirezf94 will present in #EuroBioc2020 our latest collective effort: decoupleR, an R package to systematically combine and evaluate regulatory networks and algorithms used for the estimation of TF activities from transcriptomics data. https://t.co/YwS1RNVnir https://t.co/xRc8jdO2LG |
0.9953548 |
| roramirezf94 |
@BrittaVelten giving a great guided tour on multiomics analysis (MOFA, MOFA+, MEFISTO, and graper) in #EuroBioc2020 . As a huge fan boy of these approaches I can’t recommend them enough! 👏👏 https://t.co/MovpEAjntH |
0.9947394 |
| drighelli |
If you’re interested in discussing Spatial Transcriptomics in Bioconductor join our BoF at 7pm (ITA time) at the #EuroBioc2020. Discover and contribute to our #BiocSpatialChallenges 🚀 With @lmwebr, @CrowellHL and @drisso1893 . https://t.co/tjlx3VUCB7 |
0.9939359 |
| drisso1893 | TFW you spend 10 months organizing a conference and the only thing that you did not consider is Google being down preventing your attendees to sign onto the platform! #googledown #disasteraverted #EuroBioc2020 | 0.9934346 |
| drighelli | Thanks to all the attendees of this [first?] BoF on Spatial Transcriptomics at #EuroBioc2020! Lots of things to think about and to put together! Special thanks to @CrowellHL and @lmwebr for all the thoughts, the ideas and the work put into this! Wait for our #Spatial Workshop! https://t.co/hvCjJZITDP | 0.9928429 |
| antagomir | A super interesting keynote on integrative analysis of multi-omic data with probabilistic techniques by @BrittaVelten in #EuroBioc2020 ! | 0.9912691 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| lcolladotor |
Congrats Louise @lahuuki on your 1st conf talk ^^ It’s been fun working with you deconvoluting #RNAseq data using the cell types @mattntran @kr_maynard et al identified using #snRNAseq It’s great to see 1st time speakers at #EuroBioc2020 Thx for organizing an inclusive conf! 💯 https://t.co/zX4dtALh6Y |
0.9965616 |
| areyesq | 400 participants at this year’s #EuroBioc2020! A lesson learned from the current pandemic is that we can transmit conferences live to make them more accessible to everyone. I’m sure researchers and students with limited funds to attend conferences are happy about this. https://t.co/QisVtFlYZj | 0.9956115 |
| gbrlesales | Closing remarks at #EuroBioc2020. 49 speakers, 7 keynotes, 12 workshops and 400 participants. Another fantastic example of open science and great community building! @Bioconductor #rstats @DiBio_UniPD @UniPadova #bioinformatics #singlecell #Statistics #metagenomics #proteomics | 0.9956115 |
| F1000Research | Calling all @Bioconductor researchers: #EuroBioc2020 is about to start! 🥳 Visit our virtual booth this week for a chat about all things #OpenScience with the lovely @j_ellina. She might even offer you 10% off the APC for your next #SoftwareTool Article…https://t.co/s0NuO3git8 https://t.co/UbXCrlorE4 | 0.9953548 |
| mikelove | Awesome to see @kwame_forbes presenting his post-bac project at #EuroBioc2020! He is working on functions to help biologists explore their bulk results alongside publicly available and preprocessed scRNA-seq data https://t.co/qzT7NuFP4r | 0.9950662 |
| FedeBioinfo |
This sweet idea is a tribute to my good conference pal @rabaath - I’ll never forget his workshop #useR2015 in Aalborg, what a hygge feeling it was to be there 🤗 Link to the #EuroBioc2020 rules: https://t.co/ayxdaP0hP9 https://t.co/FPGpVFFtrU |
0.9947394 |
| c_vanderaa | Very nice workshop at #EuroBioc2020 where you can learn how to look interactively at your scRNA-Seq data in no time! #iCOOKwithiSEE 🧑🍳 I definitely recommend the iSEE Bioconductor package 👌 https://t.co/1QeF2omXxm https://t.co/lZ8YFCED1u | 0.9947394 |
| drisso1893 | Thank you to all #EuroBioc2020 attendees, contributors, and organizers! This was the first time I organized a conference and now that it’s over I can say that it was A LOT of work but 100% worth it! So proud of being part of the amazing @Bioconductor community! https://t.co/HtW3k5aFBF | 0.9943662 |
| abspangler | Today I gave my first conference talk at #EuroBioc2020 about our work on Spatial RNA-Seq on Human Locus Coeruleus. Thank you so much for all the help and support I received from: @lcolladotor @martinowk @lmwebr @stephaniehicks @kr_maynard https://t.co/Ao9Vk4r1lL | 0.9943662 |
| LabRomualdi | Great talks today at #EuroBioc2020 of our former students on SourceSet @Bioconductor package by Elisa Salviato and inferential methods for metagenomic data by @CalgaroMatteo Congratulation ! | 0.9939359 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| FedeBioinfo | We love to see your progress with iSEE in today’s workshop at #EuroBioc2020, so we encourage you to reply or retweet some screenshots of the app you just created, using the #iCOOKwithiSEE tag! We’ll use them to extract our lucky winner for a DIY t-SNE kit (+ holo stickers😍)! https://t.co/Pyrdc22F4W | 0.9964060 |
| hoheyn |
Thanks @_lazappi_ ! It was a pleasure kicking off keynote lectures at #EuroBioc2020. Thanks so much @drisso1893 and @Bioconductor team for the invitation. Links to @biorxivpreprint publications: SPOTlight: https://t.co/2kHodcwrRw Tumor Immune Cell Atlas: https://t.co/Cps9OY6QuH https://t.co/7xMnxBn3As |
0.9956115 |
| seandavis12 |
The workshops at #EuroBioc2020 will be running on a 120-node autoscaling cluster that works out to 480 cores, 23.4TB of shared disk, and 3.7TB of RAM. Everything autoscales (down to zero), so nothing is wasted when not in use. Thx to workshop authors! https://t.co/Uc5JiK2w6g |
0.9956115 |
| areyesq | One of today’s keynote at #EuroBioc2020 is @Elsa2Bernard. She is showing how mutational and clonality patterns are correlated with TP53 allelic states in AML. Allelic status of TP53 is also indicative of prognosis and treatment response. | 0.9950662 |
| c_vanderaa | Excited to present my latest progress on developing a computational framework for mass spectrometry-based #singlecell #proteomics data analysis 😜 See you today at 16.05 (CET) at the #EuroBioc2020 ! Meanwhile, you can have a look at the slides here https://t.co/ux3JJ9qqRw | 0.9950662 |
| jo_rainer |
In my workshop at #EuroBioc2020 (Thursday) I will show how our #Spectra package can be used to compare experimental MS2 spectra to #MassBank - all from within #rstats. Hope to see you there! Workshop, docker image etc available here: https://t.co/ejj1kK7eAw |
0.9947394 |
| lcolladotor |
Congrats @PardoBree on your first talk at a conf ^^ Your future is looking bright 🌟 Thanks again for all your hard work 😤 on #spatialLIBD. Recruiting you was one of the highlights from teaching at @lcgunam 🇲🇽 earlier in the year #rstats #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/k4h3SQPp0F https://t.co/Vd6nv5XaFb |
0.9947394 |
| LabRomualdi | Fantastic Keynote today at #EuroBioc2020 by @hoheyn on “Spatially resolved tumor immune cell atlas”. Impressive work, wonderful data from the @humancellatlas project. https://t.co/sNzuI2p0Ed | 0.9943662 |
| henrikbengtsson |
Wow, I’m impressed. You capture the essence of my {future} talk perfectly - much better than I could ever do myself … and you did it so quickly (maybe even before the end of the session?) Beautiful. Thank you 🙏 #EuroBioc2020 #RStats #parallel https://t.co/9PqZVyFB6u |
0.9939359 |
| antagomir | Rethinking the microbiome research ecosystem in R/Bioc - check the poster at @F1000 / #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/0PItS1vzRg /w @dombraccia @fionarhuang @gutmicrobe @hcorrada FelixErnst & others | 0.9934346 |
| screen_name | text | gamma |
|---|---|---|
| F1000Research | Hands up if you’re attending #EuroBioc2020 this week! 🙋 We’re excited to sponsor this conference about all the amazing @bioconductor research. Don’t forget to submit your research, slides & posters to the #Bioconductor Gateway: https://t.co/Vkp6WlsYMD https://t.co/qtJcDVDD39 | 0.9962356 |
| HeidariElyas |
Looking forward to present #scGCN for the first time in #EuroBioc2020. registered + interested in employing Gene (Regulatory?) Networks as an inductive bias in your single-cell classifiers? join us on 16.12! An exciting collaboration with Shayan Shekarforoosh and @LH33837868. https://t.co/6Uz3QYXKm5 |
0.9960483 |
| lcolladotor |
Thanks everyone who joined Nick Eagles https://t.co/O3u5XRPXy2 Josh Stolz @JoshStolz2 and I for our workshop on how to use #SPEAQeasy to process your bulk #RNAseq data & analyze the output with @Bioconductor 💻 https://t.co/EW4SV7wbqm 📜 https://t.co/zKuBRtBCmY #EuroBioc2020 https://t.co/tnjTY3EP5V |
0.9958414 |
| DiBio_UniPD |
Kick-off of the #rstats @Bioconductor #EuroBioc2020! Thanks to all organizers!! Proud to be part of this amazing international event thanks to @labRomualdi and Gabriele Sales 👏👏@DiBio_UniPD #science #innovation #research #bioinformatics #singlecell #computationalBiology https://t.co/eikCp9i0Hw |
0.9953548 |
| JonathanGoeke | @StevenSalzberg1 @NiranjanTW @Bioconductor @chenyin76951822 StringTie2 is fantastic for transcript discovery btw, and an amazingly efficient implementation! It was also featured in Chen Ying’s talk and poster at #EuroBioc2020 | 0.9950662 |
| LH33837868 | Looking forward to Elyas’s presentation of our proposed framework for geometric deep learning on single cell data at #EuroBioc2020 Wednesday 15:35 CET :) https://t.co/m65vKWf7io | 0.9943662 |
| lcolladotor |
Next up, Nick & @JoshStolz2 will teach a workshop on how to use it at #EuroBioc2020 next week I also bet that you’ll see Nick’s name around more frequently. He’s just getting started ;) The first paper is always the hardest 😤 |
0.9939359 |
| F1000Research | Hey #EuroBioc2020 – have you visited the @bioconductor Gateway yet? This dedicated hub on @F1000Research is packed with articles about #Bioconductor (all fully open, of course!) Check it out ➡ https://t.co/Vkp6WlsYMD https://t.co/cJ3DYZtl9Z | 0.9934346 |
| drisso1893 | Day 1 of #EuroBioc2020 is over! It’s great to see such a diverse set of speakers from all stages of career share their work! Tired but happy! See you all tomorrow at 2pm! | 0.9928429 |
| lcolladotor | Thanks again #EuroBioc2020 for providing junior members an opportunity to present their work! We had four first time presenters from @LieberInstitute: @PardoBree @lahuuki Nick Eagles @abspangler (with Josh @JoshStolz2 an almost 5th) 🙌🏽😁 | 0.9928429 |
Links to GitHub, GitLab, BitBucket, Bioconductor or CRAN mentioned in Tweets.
| Name | Tweets | Retweets | Type | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| zellkonverter.html | 1 | 5 | Bioc | bioconductor.org/packages/zellkonverter.html |
| Spectra | 1 | 4 | Bioc | bioconductor.org/packages/Spectra |
| prolfqua | 1 | 2 | GitHub | wolski/prolfqua |
| annoFuse | 1 | 0 | GitHub | d3b-center/annofuse |
| bambu | 1 | 0 | Bioc | bioconductor.org/packages/bambu |
| decoupleR | 1 | 0 | GitHub | saezlab/decoupler/ |
| zellkonverter | 1 | 0 | Bioc | bioconductor.org/packages/zellkonverter |
## R version 4.0.0 (2020-04-24)
## Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin17.0 (64-bit)
## Running under: macOS Catalina 10.15.7
##
## Matrix products: default
## BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/4.0/Resources/lib/libRblas.dylib
## LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/4.0/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
##
## locale:
## [1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] fs_1.5.0 here_0.1 kableExtra_1.3.1 knitr_1.30
## [5] magick_2.5.2 webshot_0.5.2 viridis_0.5.1 viridisLite_0.3.0
## [9] wordcloud_2.6 RColorBrewer_1.1-2 ggtext_0.1.0 ggraph_2.0.3
## [13] ggrepel_0.8.2 ggplot2_3.3.2 emo_<IP_ADDRESS>00 rvest_0.3.6
## [17] xml2_1.3.2 topicmodels_0.2-11 tidytext_0.2.6 igraph_1.2.6
## [21] stringr_1.4.0 purrr_0.3.4 forcats_0.5.0 lubridate_<IP_ADDRESS>
## [25] tidyr_1.1.2 dplyr_1.0.2 rtweet_0.7.0 clamour_0.1.0
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] bitops_1.0-6 usethis_1.6.3 httr_1.4.2 rprojroot_2.0.2
## [5] SnowballC_0.7.0 tools_4.0.0 utf8_1.1.4 R6_2.5.0
## [9] colorspace_2.0-0 withr_2.3.0 tidyselect_1.1.0 gridExtra_2.3
## [13] processx_3.4.4 curl_4.3 compiler_4.0.0 cli_2.2.0
## [17] NLP_0.2-1 labeling_0.4.2 slam_0.1-47 scales_1.1.1
## [21] tm_0.7-7 callr_3.5.1 askpass_1.1 digest_0.6.27
## [25] rmarkdown_2.5 pkgconfig_2.0.3 htmltools_0.5.0 highr_0.8
## [29] rlang_0.4.8 rstudioapi_0.13 farver_2.0.3 generics_0.1.0
## [33] jsonlite_1.7.1 tokenizers_0.2.1 RCurl_1.98-1.2 magrittr_2.0.1
## [37] modeltools_0.2-23 Matrix_1.2-18 Rcpp_1.0.5 munsell_0.5.0
## [41] fansi_0.4.1 lifecycle_0.2.0 stringi_1.5.3 yaml_2.2.1
## [45] MASS_7.3-53 plyr_1.8.6 grid_4.0.0 parallel_4.0.0
## [49] crayon_1.3.4 lattice_0.20-41 graphlayouts_0.7.1 gridtext_0.1.1
## [53] ps_1.4.0 pillar_1.4.7 markdown_1.1 reshape2_1.4.4
## [57] stats4_4.0.0 glue_1.4.2 evaluate_0.14 vctrs_0.3.5
## [61] png_0.1-7 tweenr_1.0.1 selectr_0.4-2 gtable_0.3.0
## [65] openssl_1.4.3 polyclip_1.10-0 assertthat_0.2.1 xfun_0.19
## [69] ggforce_0.3.2 tidygraph_1.2.0 janeaustenr_0.1.5 tibble_3.0.4
## [73] ellipsis_0.3.1


[% extends 'pages/templates/boxPage.html' %] [% region contents %] [% add javascript 'pages/projects/calculate/calculate.js' %] [% add sass 'pages/projects/calculate/style.scss' %]
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% include 'topnav.html' %}
Welcome! Now that you have linked your Google Calendar, simply add #todo
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public abstract class ResponseBody
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Closeable
Response
,
ResponseData
,
ProtocolReader
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ResponseBody() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract long |
contentLength()
Returns the length of the content in this ResponseBody
|
abstract ResponseData
|
data()
Returns the ResponseData for this ResponseBody
|
abstract Endpoint |
endpoint()
Returns the source Endpoint for this
ResponseBody
|
abstract ProtocolReader
|
reader()
Returns the ProtocolReader
which is able to read this ResponseBody
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,?> |
toValues()
Reads the data from the RequestBody and constructs a Map with all the data
|
byte[] |
valuesByteArray()
Deprecated.
See valuesBytes()
|
okio.ByteString |
valuesBytes()
Deprecated.
The one-shot stream of data being held by a ResponseBody
needs to be decoded by a ProtocolReader which is already configured
and ready for reading. The method brings some behavior ambiguity in cases where
the stream may be partially consumed through the exposed ProtocolReader.
|
abstract void |
writeTo(okio.BufferedSink sink)
Deprecated.
The one-shot stream of data being held by a ResponseBody
needs to be decoded by a ProtocolReader which is already configured
and ready for reading. The method brings some behavior ambiguity in cases where
the stream may be partially consumed through the exposed ProtocolReader.
*
|
public abstract ProtocolReader reader()
@Deprecated public okio.ByteString valuesBytes() throws java.io.IOException
Note that the method will read an entire response body in memory, which potentially may cause an OutOfMemoryError
java.io.IOException
- on failed IO operationsjava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the response is already partially read
* through the exposed ProtocolReader.
@Deprecated public final byte[] valuesByteArray() throws java.io.IOException
Note that the method will read an entire response body in memory, which potentially may cause an OutOfMemoryError
java.io.IOException
- on failed IO operationspublic final java.util.Map<java.lang.String,?> toValues() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- on failed IO operationspublic abstract long contentLength()
public abstract ResponseData data() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- on failed IO operationspublic abstract Endpoint endpoint()
@Deprecated public abstract void writeTo(okio.BufferedSink sink) throws java.io.IOException
sink
- the receiver of the datajava.io.IOException
- on failed IO operationsjava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the response is already partially read
through the exposed ProtocolReader.
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} {{ common.serviceName }} - Cookies - GOV.UK {% endblock %} {% block bodyStart %}
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require ‘rake’ require ‘spec/rake/spectask’ require ‘rake/rdoctask’ require ‘installer’ require ‘fileutils’
DRAILS_PATH = File.dirname(FILE)
desc ‘Default: run specs.’ task :default => “spec:drails“
desc ‘Runs the drails ruby specs.’ Spec::Rake::SpecTask.new(:runspec) do |t|
t.libs << 'lib' t.libs << File.dirname(__FILE__) t.spec_files = [] t.spec_files += FileList['spec/helpers/*_spec.rb'] t.spec_files += FileList['spec/*_spec.rb']
end
desc ‘Test the drails ruby specs’ namespace :spec do
desc "Runs the drails tests, the selenium tests, and the javascript tests" task :all => [:drails, :selenium, :testjs] do end desc "Runs the drails spec suite" task :drails => ['dev:setup:rails:testapp', 'dev:teardown:all', 'runspec'] do end desc 'Fire up a web browser and run the drails javascript tests' task :testjs => [ "dev:setup:linked", "server:restart" ] do `open http://localhost:3000/javascripts/dojo/drails/tests/runTests.html` end desc "Runs Selenium tests" task :selenium => ["dev:setup:linked", "server:start"] do system("RAILS_ENV=development ruby -Ilib -e 'require \"spec/selenium/selenium_suite\"'") end
end
desc ‘Generate documentation for the drails plugin.’ Rake::RDocTask.new(:rdoc) do |rdoc|
rdoc.rdoc_dir = 'rdoc' rdoc.title = 'Drails' rdoc.options << '--line-numbers' << '--inline-source' rdoc.rdoc_files.include('README') rdoc.rdoc_files.include('lib/**/*.rb')
end
namespace :dev do
namespace :setup do desc "Sets up the toolkit that will be used by the installed drails version. Pass TOOLKIT=prototype on the command line to setup drails with the prototype tookkit." task :toolkit => "dev:setup:rails:testapp" do testapp_path = "testapps/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}" toolkit = ENV["TOOLKIT"] == "prototype" ? "prototype" : "dojo" puts "Setting up application using the #{toolkit} toolkit" File.open("#{testapp_path}/vendor/plugins/drails/config/drails.yml", "w") do |f| f << "drails:\n toolkit: #{toolkit}\n" end end desc "Sets up drails within a testapp" task :full => ["dev:teardown:all", "dev:setup:rails:testapp"] do |t| testapp_path = File.join(DRAILS_PATH, "testapps/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}") cp_r ".", "/tmp/drails" mkdir_p "#{testapp_path}/vendor/plugins" cp_r "/tmp/drails", "#{testapp_path}/vendor/plugins" puts "Executing drails install..." cmd = "cd #{testapp_path}/vendor/plugins/drails; chmod 755 install.rb; RAILS_ROOT=#{testapp_path} ./install.rb" puts cmd `#{cmd}` puts "done" Rake::Task["dev:setup:toolkit"].invoke end desc "Sets up drails within testapp with symlinks to important source files so that development can be done while testapp is running" task :linked => :full do testapp_path = "testapps/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}" chdir "#{testapp_path}/vendor/plugins/drails" do rm_rf "generators" ln_s(DRAILS_PATH + "/generators", "generators", :verbose => true) rm_rf "tasks" ln_s(DRAILS_PATH + "/tasks", "tasks", :verbose => true) end rm_rf "#{testapp_path}/public/javascripts/dojo/drails" ln_s(DRAILS_PATH + "/javascripts/drails", "#{File.join(DRAILS_PATH, testapp_path)}/public/javascripts/dojo/drails") end namespace :rails do desc "Finds the versions of the installed rails gems on your system" task :find_versions do @rails_versions = nil `gem list rails`.split("\n").each do |line| if line =~ /^rails\s+\((.*?)\)/ @rails_versions = $1.split(/,\s*/) end end puts "Found rails versions: #{@rails_versions.join(', ')}" end task :validate_args => :find_versions do raise "A RAILS_VERSION number was expected" unless ENV["RAILS_VERSION"] unless File.directory?("testapps/generate/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}") warn "RAILS_VERSION (#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}) is not an officially supported version, but drails may still work" end unless @rails_versions && @rails_versions.find { |v| v == ENV['RAILS_VERSION'] } raise "RAILS_VERSION (#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}) was not found in your installed rails versions" end end desc "Sets up a rails testapp with files layered in from the generate directory" task :testapp => [ :validate_args, "dev:teardown:rails" ] do app_generate_command = "rails _#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}_ rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}" Dir.chdir "testapps" do puts "Execing: #{app_generate_command}" system app_generate_command end Rake::Task["dev:setup:rails:layer_shared"].invoke Rake::Task["dev:setup:rails:layer_version_specific"].invoke end task :layer_shared => :testapp do cp_r Dir["testapps/generate/shared/*"], "testapps/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}" end task :layer_version_specific => :testapp do if File.directory?("testapps/generate/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}") cp_r Dir["testapps/generate/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}/*"], "testapps/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}" end end end end namespace :teardown do desc "Tears down the entire development environment" task :all => [ :rails ] do rm_rf "/tmp/drails" end desc "Cleans previously generated testapps" task :rails do rm_rf Dir["testapps/rails-*"] end end
end
namespace :server do
desc "Starts the server" task :start => [:stop, "dev:setup:rails:testapp"] do testapp_path = "testapps/rails-#{ENV['RAILS_VERSION']}" rails_env = ENV['RAILS_ENV'] || 'development' puts "starting #{rails_env} server" puts "cd #{testapp_path}; script/server -e #{rails_env} -d > /dev/null" `cd #{testapp_path}; script/server -e #{rails_env} -d > /dev/null` end desc "Restarts the server" task :restart => [ :stop, :start ] do end desc "Stops the server" task :stop do puts "stopping server" `ps aux | grep "p 3000" | grep -v grep | awk '{ print $2 }' | xargs kill` end
end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


VIDEO: Fans come out in numbers to watch Black Stars train in Madina
Several football fans came out in numbers to watch the Black Stars train in Madina ahead of the team's trip to Sao Tome for the second AFCON 2021 qualifying game.
The team trained at the newly constructed Astro turf in Madina, as part of their recovery exercise after the game against South Africa.
Hundreds of fans including the Member of Parliament for Madina Constituency, Hon. Abubakar Boniface and Minister for Inner Cities and Zongo Development, Hon. Dr. Mustapha Abdul Hamid showed up at the team's training.
The Black Stars will continue training today at the same venue before enplaning to Sao Tome and Principe on Sunday for the match on Monday.
Ghana beat South Africa 2-0 in the opening game of the qualifiers through goals from Thomas Partey and debutant Kudus Mohammed.
Newboy Christopher Antwi-Adjei joined the Black Stars team for the first time in training after arriving late for the South Africa game.
The incredible number of fans adds to the thousands that showed up at the team's training in Cape Coast and subsequently for the game against South Africa.
Watch video below:


The U.S. Supreme Court Justices and Nominees
Explore the Supreme Court nominees before President Obama chose Merrick Garland to fill in the seat after Antonin Scalia's death.
DATA: Epstein, Lee, Thomas G. Walker, Nancy Staudt, Scott Hendrickson, and Jason Roberts. (2013). "The U.S. Supreme Court Justices Database."
http://epstein.wustl.edu/research/justicesdata.html
.


The Society of Physics Students is a national, inter-collegiate organization operating under the aegis of the American Institute of Physics (APS).
The objectives of the Society of Physics Students are to:
a) Encourage and assist students interested in physics to develop the knowledge, competence, enthusiasm, and the social responsibility essential to the advancement of physics. b)
Stimulate interest in the physical sciences.
More specifically, the UCLA SPS serves to widen the networks amongst the physics undergraduate student body and to increase the students’ interaction with the graduate and faculty members through colloquiums on the cutting-edge research occurring here at UCLA and beyond. SPS introduces younger members of the physics undergraduate student body to an active, engaging academic lifestyle through study groups and research experience.
We can be conveniently reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so please feel free to contact us.
Weekly meetings during which we...
host speakers
do experiments, Arduino workshops, and other activities
tour labs.


A set of tools for examining the design and analysis aspects of stepped wedge cluster randomized trials (SW CRT) based on a repeated cross-sectional sampling scheme (Hussey MA and Hughes JP (2007) Contemporary Clinical Trials 28:182-191. <doi:10.1016/j.cct.2006.05.007>).
| Version: | 2.2 |
| Published: | 2018-02-12 |
| Author: | Jim Hughes and Navneet R. Hakhu |
| Maintainer: | Jim Hughes <jphughes at uw.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | swCRTdesign results |
| Reference manual: | swCRTdesign.pdf |
| Package source: | swCRTdesign_2.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: swCRTdesign_2.2.zip, r-release: swCRTdesign_2.2.zip, r-oldrel: swCRTdesign_2.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: swCRTdesign_2.2.tgz, r-oldrel: swCRTdesign_2.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | swCRTdesign archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=swCRTdesign to link to this page.


µVision Build Log
Tool Versions:
IDE-Version: ¦̀Vision V<IP_ADDRESS> Copyright (C) 2018 ARM Ltd and ARM Germany GmbH. All rights reserved. License Information: du ASUS, du, LIC=YAC6R-KG4TT-SLKCN-Y6N8Z-7XGRY-UGUVA Tool Versions: Toolchain: PK51 Prof. Developers Kit Version: 9.00 Toolchain Path: D:\Program Files (x86)\keil\C51\BIN C Compiler: C51.exe V9.00 Assembler: A51.exe V8.01 Linker/Locator: BL51.exe V6.22 Library Manager: LIB51.exe V4.24 Hex Converter: OH51.exe V2.6 CPU DLL: S8051.DLL V3.72 Dialog DLL: DP51.DLL V2.59Project:
E:\c51\code\¿ª·¢°å¿â\a.uvproj Project File Date: 03/18/2020Output:
Build target 'Target 1' compiling a.c... A.C(6): warning C280: 'b': unreferenced local variable linking...  Build Time Elapsed: 00:00:00


NORMAL LIFE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.5 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 10/25/96 (limited) Running Length: 1:42 MPAA Classification: R (Sex, nudity, violence, profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Ashley Judd, Luke Perry Director: John McNaughton Producers: Richard Maynard and John Saviano Screenplay: Peg Haller and Bob Schneider Cinematography: Jean de Segonzac Music: Robert McNaughton and Ken Hale U.S. Distributor: Fine Line Features
During the Fall of 1996, while channel surfing late one night, I recall stopping on HBO when I recognized Ashley Judd. I put down the remote control and tried to figure out what the film was. The more I watched, the more intrigued I became. This wasn't the usual late-night, direct-to-cable fare. It was a motion picture of some intelligence and insight. I didn't find out its name, NORMAL LIFE, until it was over. And it wasn't until weeks later, when it received a blink-and-you'll- miss-it run in about a half-dozen markets, that I learned the story behind the movie.
For some reason which even now is unclear, Fine Line Features, NORMAL LIFE's distributor, elected not to release the film in theaters, opting instead for a run on HBO. This infuriated director John McNaughton (HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER), who claimed that he never would have directed the movie had he been aware of Fine Line's intentions. So, to placate him, the company gave the film a very limited theatrical release. Without publicity or advertising, it was dead-on-arrival, and was pulled after one week. Few movie-goers had an opportunity to see it. Now, NORMAL LIFE is out on both video cassette and laser disc, and its availability should generate a wider audience.
NORMAL LIFE is a character study loosely based on a true-life crime spree that occurred in Chicago's western suburbs. Since I don't live in or around Chicago, and don't remember any headlines about the situation, I can't say how closely NORMAL LIFE sticks to the facts. Ultimately, it doesn't really matter. NORMAL LIFE is compelling because of the characters and their twisted, co-dependent relationship, not because it falls into the often-sordid category of having its narrative built around a real criminal case.
Those characters are the husband-and-wife team of Chris and Pam Anderson (Luke Perry and Ashley Judd), and NORMAL LIFE tells their story over a two year period. The two meet in a bar one night when Pam has a fight with her boyfriend and cuts her hand on a broken glass. Chris comes to the rescue, bandages the wound, then asks her to dance. For their first "official" date, they go to a shooting range, where Chris, a police officer, teaches Pam how to fire a gun. Soon thereafter, they are married, and that's when the trouble begins.
Despite having the good looks of a cheerleader, Pam is not the perfect wife. Sexually, she's frigid; emotionally, she's unstable. Her self-destructive tendencies cause her to trash the apartment she shares with Chris, play Russian roulette, and, eventually, threaten to kill herself. Yet, through all of this, her husband sticks by her, never flagging in his support. There's something about Pam that holds him in thrall. He's determined to be her savior, no matter what the cost.
Chris loses his job and Pam's profligate spending traps the couple in an ever-widening vortex of debt. To save them, Chris robs a bank. Then another. Then another. It's easy for him -- he's good at it. Soon, he and Pam have paid off their creditors and moved into an upscale townhouse. Then, by chance, Pam finds out about her husband's new source of income. The idea excites her. She joins him in a robbery and, afterwards, experiences her first-ever orgasm during sex. But the pattern of self-destruction returns, and the resolution is inevitable.
Have I given away too much of the plot? Not really, since the film's non-linear chronology begins near the end, then flashes back to the beginning. NORMAL LIFE isn't really about whether Pam and Chris get away with their crimes -- they don't, and that point is never in doubt. Rather, it's about how they relate to each other, and how Pam's manic- depressive behavior destroys not only her own life, but Chris' as well.
Why would someone stay with a woman like this? Watching Ashley Judd's wrenching, uninhibited portrayal of Pam, it's easy to understand the reasons. Buried beneath the madness, there's a sweetness and vulnerability that cries out for protection and nurturing. Chris is drawn to that like a moth to a flame, and the outcome is just as gruesome. Luke Perry, giving the most convincing performance of his career to date, makes it clear how desperately, hopelessly smitten Chris is by his wild, troubled wife.
I have watched NORMAL LIFE twice now (well, one and three-quarters times, to be precise), and I don't understand Fine Line's decision regarding the movie's distribution. Maybe they felt it was too intense, but it's this intensity that draws the audience in. Perry and especially Judd do amazing jobs and McNaughton once again proves that he is capable of presenting an unconventional, psychologically-true picture of criminal behavior. By depicting the sham of "normality", NORMAL LIFE reminds us how fictitious and unattainable the "American dream" can be.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Back
House Blend x1
Our own Breakfast Blend. Rich, Silky Smooth, Flavorful Light Roast. For those that want a robust cup of coffee but prefer a lighter roast Coffee. Intoxicating aroma. A DG Fan favorite!
Our own Breakfast Blend. Rich, Silky Smooth, Flavorful Light Roast. For those that want a robust cup of coffee but prefer a lighter roast Coffee. Intoxicating aroma. A DG Fan favorite!


Web page #1
This is interesting practice!
Now I know what the 'ul' and 'ol' tags actually stand for.
Here are some things I'm going to learn about coding:


--- layout: page title: Reading tabbar: 1 description: "丰满羽翼" header-img: "img/pages/reading.jpg" ---
Posted by {% if post.author %}{{ post.author }}{% else %}{{ site.title }}{% endif %} on {{ post.date | date: "%B %-d, %Y" }}


The Praxis Program is a radical re-imagining of the annual teaching and training we offer in the Scholars’ Lab. Its fellowships support a team of six University of Virginia PhD students from a variety of disciplines, who work collaboratively on a shared digital humanities project. Under the guidance of Scholars’ Lab faculty and staff, Praxis fellows conceive, develop, publish, and promote a digital project over the course of an academic year.
Our first two cohorts designed and built Prism, a digital tool for crowd-sourced humanities interpretation, visualization, and textual analysis. Our third and fourth cohorts re-imagined Ivanhoe, a WordPress theme enabling collaborative criticism through roleplay. Our fifth cohort explored sonification of humanities data with the project Clockwork. Stay tuned for news about our incoming cohort!
Beginning as a 2011-2013 pilot project supported by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to UVa Library’s Scholarly Communication Institute, the Praxis Program is now generously supported by UVa Library and GSAS.
The Praxis fellowship replaces recipients’ teaching responsibilities for the academic year by providing $10,000 to replace teaching wages. Accordingly, fellows are expected to devote 10 hours per week to their work in the Scholars’ Lab. A call for applicants will be announced in January 2017.
Applicants must be doctoral students in the humanities, social sciences or the arts at the University of Virginia.
Applicants must be enrolled full time in the year for which they are applying.
Applicants must still be drawing upon their regular funding packages as part of their doctoral program. I.e. students will typically be in years 2-5 of their program during the year the fellowship will be held.
The application process for Praxis is simple! You apply individually, and we assemble the team, through a process that includes group interviews and input from peers. To start, we only ask for a letter of intent. The letter should include:
- the applicant’s research interests;
- summary of the applicant’s plan for use of digital technologies in your research;
- summary of what skills, interests, methods the applicant will bring to the Praxis Program;
- summary of what the applicant hopes to gain as a Praxis Fellow;
- and your availability February 28th from 11:30 -12:30 and March 1st from 9:30-10:30. We’re aiming for a quicker process this year by announcing those group interview times in advance, though they may be subject to change if scheduling difficulties arise.
Completed applications, questions about Praxis Fellowships, and inquiries about the application process should be directed to Brandon Walsh.


Developer
Dave van Wijk
Compatibility: This package is compatible with iOS iOS 13.0 to 13.5.
Counted is a tweak that (when tapped) turns your clock into a countdown and shows the amount of days left before a previous set date arrives. This way you can - for example - easily keep track of the amount of days left before this quarantine is over.
When clicked again, the countdown goes away.
The settings don’t need a respring to be applied.
Noticed bugs? File a support at the issues page here
This tweak supports iOS 13.0 +
For more info about my upcoming tweaks, check out my Twitter
Initial (bDay) Commit 🥳


{{ partial "head.html" . }} {{ partial "nav.html" . }} {{ partial "teams.html" . }} {{ partial "footer.html" . }}


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