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1. Introduction
2. Installing Karrigell 3. The Web server 4. Configuration options 5. Working with Apache, LightTPD or Xitami 6. Programming 7. Debugging 8. Python scripts 9. CGI scripts 10. Karrigell Services 11. Python Inside HTML 12. HTML Inside Python 13. HTMLTags - generate HTML in Python 14. Including documents 15. Sessions 16. Authentication 17. Translation and Unicode 18. Summary of built-in names |
2. Installing KarrigellFirst you need to install Python 2.3 or above : go to the Python language website and follow the installation instructions for your operating system Decompress the archive you have downloaded (.zip, .tgz or .tar.bz2) in
a directory such as To launch the program, open a console window, go to the Server Directory and run
Type in I advise to set the administrator login and password : they are used
in many programs, including those that manage MySQL or SQLite databases. For
this, open another console window and go the the
|


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Purpose
Hi I'm Caleb the Owner of this company. You might be wondering what exactly is the purpose of this company? Well, the purpose is to help the world with programing, it could be with school, hospital, daily things, for work, office, and more. We want to help people with our skills.


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A senior and ongoing master IT student who has academic knowledge and experiences in cybersecurity, software and web application programming, networking, database management, project management and customer service, wish to leverage interpersonal skills and experiences to fill the internship and co-op role in your company.
Second line of defense as independent security officer. Performs operational risk assessment and enterprise cybersecurity management.
Develops NIST cybersecurity framework for the organization.
Performs technical analyses of intricate. potentially large data sets for the identification of certain trading patterns to determine the possible presence of illegal practices, preparing financial and accounting analyses, participating in interviews and depositions,
Supports Illinois Tech’s primary technology systems, including administrative systems, myIIT, Banner, and the network and telephone infrastructures. Services include troubleshooting, account management, and configuration assistance
Provides technical problem-solving and administrative support for all Illinois Tech students, faculty, and staff.
Assisted the Virginia Tech community with computing-related issues
Worked across the IT organization to improve the user experiences.
Assisted in teaching Math for Shawsville Middle School students.
Managed and assisted employees and manager in dining area.  I enjoy hiking, kayaking, camping, playing soccer and badminton.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of action and thriller genre movies.


Psalms 21:12
Therefore shalt thou make them turn their back, when thou shalt make ready thine arrows upon thy strings against the face of them.


{% load i18n %} {% load account thumbnail %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load url from future %}
Cartoview is a suite of enterprise geospatial applications built on a common architecture using GIS web data services from ESRI and from OGC, The apps and architecture of CartoView make it easy to efficiently develop and maintain enterprise applications ,Installation is very simple, just download your geosapatial apps, install and configure on your server and you are ready to go.
You want to build your own custom app no problem, the loosely coupled nature of the applications makes these components easy to understand, extend and customize ,CartoView is licensed under the Apache License Version 2.0 which grants you the right to customize, extend, modify, repackage, resell, and many other potential uses of the system.
For further information or feedback about cartoview , please contact us


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Enter MVHPC.org
The MVHPC Web Site is an educational tool for the purpose of introducing people to the art of preservation. The site includes information on individual structures as well as some history of Mount Vernon. The design review section is there as a resource for residents who choose to participate in our exiting preservation efforts, as well as a explanation of expectations of historic property owners. There is information available for projects as big as an addition or a new paint job to projects as small as a new window sign or door.
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Display the observations against later observations, or against the differences between the two.
In the top slot, the qualitative field to be analyzed. The data must be sorted according to the time.
Option 1 : `X_i` againts `X_(i-lag)`
Option 2 : `X_i` againts `X_i - X_(i-lag)`
Use the cursor to change the lag value.


Founded by two young entrepeneurs that love translating the latest data science innovations to real world applications. We built this website using Python, Flask, OpenCV,
Face Recognition API from Ageitey and Google Cloud.
We try to learn new stuff every day implementing new technologies.
Got any questions or remarks? Please Contact Us.
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Iron Dome Intercepts 4 Rockets from Syria Aimed at Israel’s Golan Heights
by Jewish Press News DeskThe rocket alert went off for Israeli communities on the Golan Height, at 4:52 Tuesday morning.
The IDF spokesperson reports that 4 missiles were launched at Israel from Syrian territory and all 4 were intercepted by the Iron Dome anti-missile system. It does not appear that any missiles landed in Israel.
Residents report hearing 3 booms.
There are no special alerts for Golan Heights residents this morning.
Arab media reported that explosions were heard near the Damascus International Airport from a possible missile strike.
But, according to Maariv reporter Tal Lev-Ram, the rockets were launched at Israel from Damascus, and contrary to Arab reports, there was no Israeli attack last night near Damascus.
According to Channel 13 reporter Alon Ben-David, the attack was launched by an Iranian force in response to a previous Israeli attack. Ben-David did not specify when or where that attack happened, but added that last night there was no such IDF attack.


{% extends "layout-with-search.html" %} {% block page_title %} Design patterns {% endblock %} {% import "includes/macros.html" as macro %} {% block content %} Home Design Prototype Kit GOV.UK Prototype Kit {% endblock %}


METROLAND (director: Philip Saville; screenwriter: Adrian Hodge/based on the novel by Julian Barnes; cinematographer: Jean-François Robin; cast: Christian Bale (Chris Lloyd), Emily Watson (Marion), Lee Ross (Toni), Elsa Zylberstein (Annick), John Wood (Retired Commuter), 1997)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
The phone rings at 5:30 am in the home of advertising man Chris Lloyd (Bale) and his wife Marion (Watson) and their baby girl. When the phone rings that early, Marion says she expects bad news. It's 1977 and this bourgeois couple in their early 30s, who live in the London suburb of Eastwood, a community once optimistically dubbed the place of the future, that had plans to link this commuter railroad all over England and to the continent, but all that fell through and it it is now just a typical bedroom suburban community with a train to the city. A retired commuter (Wood), will tell Chris on his last commute after 45-years, that "Metroland" is not a place but a state of mind."
The trouble, on the phone, turns out to be Toni (Ross), the best friend of Chris and a reminder of his rebellious days as a bohemian in the '60s, and someone Marion detests for his anger and the blame he casts on others for his failure to be a recognized poet. In other words, she knows that he is a phony. But he is Chris' life-long friend, someone he has lost contact with for the past 5-years, except for the occasional postcard, like the one that said: "Africa's where it's happening. Vibrant culture. Great people. Thinking of hanging out here for a while. Eat the rich. Love, Toni." If I got a postcard like that, I would think of getting a new best friend. Anyway, that starts a rather predictable meeting with his old friend and the beginning of a cliche-ridden story about a mid-life crisis that the restless Chris is having with his decision to live in the suburbs, as he is yearning for the good old days of being free from marriage and responsibilities.
This is a story which turns out to be so flat and without emotion and plays like a film you can almost swear you saw before even if you didn't, that's how forgettable and regretable the story and the acting are. It almost makes you wonder what the filmmaker is trying to say about this trite conundrum his protaganist has. The film never comes to any surprises or reveals anything you wouldn't have known if you didn't see the film. Which is why, I would think the sensible thing to do for those who value how they spend their time, would be to avoid this one. At least, that's what I would do if I had it to do over. But that's not to say that the film was so terrible that it can't be seen, that would not be true, since it is not so bad as it is a case of it being so dull that it negates any enjoyment value.
Toni fills Chris in on his life, telling him that he was teaching a writing course in California and seducing his female students (isn't that charming!), and being a world-wide traveller. He is also someone who is constantly berating his friend for being bourgeois without even asking him if he is happy about his decision to go from being a free-lance photographer living in Paris to such a hopelessly middle-class situation here.
The film flips back and forth between the Beatlemania-era of the early '60s and the suburbs of the '70s, as it uses the means of flashback to show Chris then and now, as he wonders how his life would have turned out if he stayed with his upfront, sexually free girlfriend in Paris, Annick (Zylberstein), who had no trouble fitting in with the other actors playing their parts, as she also gave a zombie-like performance.  But what was really laughable, was the filmmaker's bourgeois conception of what a bohemian is.
What's left for the story to tell, are those predictable scenes of the friend who is not the friend he pretends to be, but someone who is jealous of his friend' material comforts and satisfying marriage. The task of getting all this straight for our befuddled hero's handsome head, is his solid wife, and she will tell our hero this even if he finds it so hard to believe.
In one flashback scene, I was personally annoyed to hear one of my favorite French directors, Robert Bresson, have his name being dropped by Chris when he asks Annick, "Do you want to see a film? There's a new Bresson playing. "This film will not be mistaken for a Bresson. Trust me on that.
The film was able to muster one great line of dialogue, and it comes from Marion, as she tells her hapless hubby, "You will get married because you are not original enough not to." The worst line in the movie is when Chris realizes he has a good thing going with Marion and tells her his reason for not fooling around with another woman, "Who wants fast-food if you can eat at the Ritz."
REVIEWED ON 11/18/99 GRADE: D
Dennis Schwartz: " Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Table Name: tabBank Statement Transaction Entry
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | bank_account |
Link | Bank Account | Account |
| 2 | from_date |
Date | From Date | |
| 3 | to_date |
Date | To Date | |
| 4 | bank_settings |
Link | Bank Statement Settings | Bank Statement Settings |
| 5 | column_break_3 |
Column Break | ||
| 6 | bank |
Link | Bank | Bank |
| 7 | receivable_account |
Link | Receivable Account | Account |
| 8 | payable_account |
Link | Payable Account | Account |
| 9 | bank_statement |
Attach | Bank Statement | |
| 10 | section_break_6 |
Section Break | Bank Transaction Entries | |
| 11 | new_transaction_items |
Table | New Transactions | Bank Statement Transaction Payment Item |
| 12 | section_break_9 |
Section Break | ||
| 13 | match_invoices |
Button | Match Transaction to Invoices | |
| 14 | column_break_14 |
Column Break | ||
| 15 | create_payments |
Button | Create New Payment/Journal Entry | |
| 16 | column_break_16 |
Column Break | ||
| 17 | submit_payments |
Button | Submit/Reconcile Payments | |
| 18 | section_break_18 |
Section Break | Matching Invoices | |
| 19 | payment_invoice_items |
Table | Payment Invoice Items | Bank Statement Transaction Invoice Item |
| 20 | reconciled_transactions |
Section Break | Reconciled Transactions | |
| 21 | reconciled_transaction_items |
Table | Reconciled Transactions | Bank Statement Transaction Payment Item |
| 22 | amended_from |
Link | Amended From | Bank Statement Transaction Entry |
Inherits from frappe.model.document.Document
No docs
create_journal_entry (self, pe)
No docs
No docs
create_payment_entry (self, pe)
No docs
No docs
get_matching_payments (self, party, amount, pay_date)
No docs
No docs
map_transactions_on_journal_entry (self)
No docs
map_unknown_transactions (self)
No docs
match_invoice_to_payment (self)
No docs
move_reconciled_entries (self)
No docs
No docs
populate_matching_invoices (self)
No docs
populate_matching_vouchers (self)
No docs
populate_payment_entries (self)
No docs
No docs
update_payment_entry (self, payment)
No docs
erpnext.accounts.doctype.bank_statement_transaction_entry.bank_statement_transaction_entry.get_header_index (headers, row)
No docs
erpnext.accounts.doctype.bank_statement_transaction_entry.bank_statement_transaction_entry.get_matching_journal_entries (from_date, to_date, account, against, amount)
No docs
erpnext.accounts.doctype.bank_statement_transaction_entry.bank_statement_transaction_entry.get_payments_matching_invoice (invoice, amount, pay_date)
No docs
erpnext.accounts.doctype.bank_statement_transaction_entry.bank_statement_transaction_entry.get_rows_from_xls_file (filename)
No docs
erpnext.accounts.doctype.bank_statement_transaction_entry.bank_statement_transaction_entry.get_transaction_entries (filename, headers)
No docs
erpnext.accounts.doctype.bank_statement_transaction_entry.bank_statement_transaction_entry.get_transaction_info (headers, header_index, row)
No docs
erpnext.accounts.doctype.bank_statement_transaction_entry.bank_statement_transaction_entry.is_headers_present (headers, row)
No docs


Kristen Chellis
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Across: 1. Would it be a farce, mixing drinks in this? (6) 4. Seasoned criminal's head spotted outside (6) 9. Ignore heads of six new University bodies (4) 10. Regret smashing centre pane! (10) 11. People talking without leader are crazy! (6) 12. Rooms not in a state to book (8) 13. Most odd gents run after wild rats (9) 15. Passes outside (4) 16. When written about, album peaks (4) 17. Required prosecutor in male Conservative's case (9) 21. Mimi and Prue travel round the empire (8) 22. Plan to place minster in diocese around Minehead (6) 24. Teams go off in female transport (10) 25. Great victory gains half of castle (4) 26. In two seconds what may be a tragedy spreads out (6) 27. Makes bad, bad deals without starting discussion! (6) Down: 1. New CNN CEO needs time to establish a rapport (7) 2. Smell out corrupt person's replacement? (5) 3. In favour of electronic section giving support up front (7) 5. Fine to like wordplay? (6) 6. Suspended transport of mercy flight after temperature changes (9) 7. Last month, cooked spam and leaves (7) 8. One may be upset about damage to a bridge ahead of main force (7 6) 14. Skin turns pale catching very quiet fish (5 4) 16. Politician leads one into creative pursuits in sweaty places (7) 18. Swell caused by tides whipped up by no end of wind! (7) 19. Old ruler sees lost sheep ahead (7) 20. Throw out one line of code? (6) 23. "Hot Love" playing in shack (5)


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Unique feature: With our large network, you can expect lower latency.
When our auto-selecting DNS server gives you the closest TURN server, you are going to get lower latency than from a single-server TURN setup, or a smaller, sparser network of servers.
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7.2. Argument PassingEach parameter is created anew on each call to the function. The value used to initialize a parameter is the corresponding argument passed in the call.
7.2.1. Nonreference ParametersParameters that are plain, nonreference types are initialized by copying the corresponding argument. When a parameter is initialized with a copy, the function has no access to the actual arguments of the call. It cannot change the arguments. Let's look again at the definition of gcd:
// return the greatest common divisor
int gcd(int v1, int v2)
{
while (v2) {
int temp = v2;
v2 = v1 % v2;
v1 = temp;
}
return v1;
}
Inside the body of the while, we change the values of both v1 and v2. However, these changes are made to the local parameters and are not reflected in the arguments used to call gcd. Thus, when we call gcd(i, j) the values i and j are unaffected by the assignments performed inside gcd.
Pointer ParametersA parameter can be a pointer (Section 4.2, p. 114), in which case the argument pointer is copied. As with any nonreference type parameter, changes made to the parameter are made to the local copy. If the function assigns a new pointer value to the parameter, the calling pointer value is unchanged. Recalling the discussion in Section 4.2.3 (p. 121), the fact that the pointer is copied affects only assignments to the pointer. If the function takes a pointer to a nonconst type, then the function can assign through the pointer and change the value of the object to which the pointer points: void reset(int *ip) { *ip = 0; // changes the value of the object to which ip points ip = 0; // changes only the local value of ip; the argument is unchanged } After a call to reset, the argument is unchanged but the object to which the argument points will be 0: int i = 42; int *p = &i; cout << "i: " << *p << '\n'; // prints i: 42 reset(p); // changes *p but not p cout << "i: " << *p << endl; // ok: prints i: 0 If we want to prevent changes to the value to which the pointer points, then the parameter should be defined as a pointer to const: void use_ptr(const int *p) { // use_ptr may read but not write to *p } Whether a pointer parameter points to a const or nonconst type affects the arguments that we can use to call the function. We can call use_ptr on either an int* or a const int*; we can pass only on an int* to reset. This distinction follows from the initialization rules for pointers (Section 4.2.5, p. 126). We may initialize a pointer to const to point to a nonconst object but may not use a pointer to nonconst to point to a const object. const ParametersWe can call a function that takes a nonreference, nonconst parameter passing either a const or nonconst argument. For example, we could pass two const ints to our gcd function: const int i = 3, j = 6; int k = rgcd(3, 6); // ok: k initialized to 3 This behavior follows from the normal initialization rules for const objects (Section 2.4, p. 56). Because the initialization copies the value of the initializer, we can initialize a nonconst object from a const object, or vice versa. If we make the parameter a const nonreference type: void fcn(const int i) { /* fcn can read but not write to i */ } then the function cannot change its local copy of the argument. The argument is still passed as a copy so we can pass fcn either a const or nonconst object. What may be surprising, is that although the parameter is a const inside the function, the compiler otherwise treats the definition of fcn as if we had defined the parameter as a plain int: void fcn(const int i) { /* fcn can read but not write to i */ } void fcn(int i) { /* ... */ } // error: redefines fcn(int) This usage exists to support compatibility with the C language, which makes no distinction between functions taking const or nonconst parameters. Limitations of Copying ArgumentsCopying an argument is not suitable for every situation. Cases where copying doesn't work include:
In these cases we can instead define the parameters as references or pointers.
7.2.2. Reference ParametersAs an example of a situation where copying the argument doesn't work, consider a function to swap the values of its two arguments: // incorrect version of swap: The arguments are not changed! void swap(int v1, int v2) { int tmp = v2; v2 = v1; // assigns new value to local copy of the argument v1 = tmp; } // local objects v1 and v2 no longer exist In this case, we want to change the arguments themselves. As defined, though, swap cannot affect those arguments. When it executes, swap exchanges the local copies of its arguments. The arguments passed to swap are unchanged: int main() { int i = 10; int j = 20; cout << "Before swap():\ti: " << i << "\tj: " << j << endl; swap(i, j); cout << "After swap():\ti: " << i << "\tj: " << j << endl; return 0; } Compiling and executing this program results in the following output: Before swap(): i: 10 j: 20 After swap(): i: 10 j: 20 For swap to work as intended and swap the values of its arguments, we need to make the parameters references: // ok: swap acts on references to its arguments void swap(int &v1, int &v2) { int tmp = v2; v2 = v1; v1 = tmp; } Like all references, reference parameters refer directly to the objects to which they are bound rather than to copies of those objects. When we define a reference, we must initialize it with the object to which the reference will be bound. Reference parameters work exactly the same way. Each time the function is called, the reference parameter is created and bound to its corresponding argument. Now, when we call swap swap(i, j); the parameter v1 is just another name for the object i and v2 is another name for j. Any change to v1 is actually a change to the argument i. Similarly, changes to v2 are actually made to j. If we recompile main using this revised version of swap, we can see that the output is now correct: Before swap(): i: 10 j: 20 After swap(): i: 20 j: 10
Using Reference Parameters to Return Additional InformationWe've seen one example, swap, in which reference parameters were used to allow the function to change the value of its arguments. Another use of reference parameters is to return an additional result to the calling function. Functions can return only a single value, but sometimes a function has more than one thing to return. For example, let's define a function named find_val that searches for a particular value in the elements of a vector of integers. It returns an iterator that refers to the element, if the element was found, or to the end value if the element isn't found. We'd also like the function to return an occurrence count if the value occurs more than once. In this case the iterator returned should be to the first element that has the value for which we're looking. How can we define a function that returns both an iterator and an occurrence count? We could define a new type that contains an iterator and a count. An easier solution is to pass an additional reference argument that find_val can use to return a count of the number of occurrences: // returns an iterator that refers to the first occurrence of value // the reference parameter occurs contains a second return value vector<int>::const_iterator find_val( vector<int>::const_iterator beg, // first element vector<int>::const_iterator end, // one past last element int value, // the value we want vector<int>::size_type &occurs) // number of times it occurs { // res_iter will hold first occurrence, if any vector<int>::const_iterator res_iter = end; occurs = 0; // set occurrence count parameter for ( ; beg != end; ++beg) if (*beg == value) { // remember first occurrence of value if (res_iter == end) res_iter = beg; ++occurs; // increment occurrence count } return res_iter; // count returned implicitly in occurs } When we call find_val, we have to pass four arguments: a pair of iterators that denote the range of elements (Section 9.2.1, p. 314) in the vector in which to look, the value to look for, and a size_type (Section 3.2.3, p. 84) object to hold the occurrence count. Assuming ivec is a vector<int>, it is an iterator of the right type, and ctr is a size_type, we could call find_val as follows: it = find_val(ivec.begin(), ivec.end(), 42, ctr); After the call, the value of ctr will be the number of times 42 occurs, and it will refer to the first occurrence if there is one. Otherwise, it will be equal to ivec.end() and ctr will be zero. Using (const) References to Avoid CopiesThe other circumstance in which reference parameters are useful is when passing a large object to a function. Although copying an argument is okay for objects of built-in data types and for objects of class types that are small in size, it is (often) too inefficient for objects of most class types or large arrays. Moreover, as we'll learn in Chapter 13, some class types cannot be copied. By using a reference parameter, the function can access the object directly without copying it. As an example, we'll write a function that compares the length of two strings. Such a function needs to access the size of each string but has no need to write to the strings. Because strings can be long, we'd like to avoid copying them. Using const references we can avoid the copy:
// compare the length of two strings
bool isShorter(const string &s1, const string &s2)
{
return s1.size() < s2.size();
}
Each parameter is a reference to const string. Because the parameters are references the arguments are not copied. Because the parameters are const references, is Shorter may not use the references to change the arguments.
References to const Are More FlexibleIt should be obvious that a function that takes a plain, nonconst reference may not be called on behalf of a const object. After all, the function might change the object it is passed and thus violate the constness of the argument. What may be less obvisous is that we also cannot call such a function with an rvalue (Section 2.3.1, p. 45) or with an object of a type that requires a conversion: // function takes a non-const reference parameter int incr(int &val) { return ++val; } int main() { short v1 = 0; const int v2 = 42; int v3 = incr(v1); // error: v1 is not an int v3 = incr(v2); // error: v2 is const v3 = incr(0); // error: literals are not lvalues v3 = incr(v1 + v2); // error: addition doesn't yield an lvalue int v4 = incr(v3); // ok: v3 is a non const object type int } The problem is that a nonconst reference (Section 2.5, p. 59) may be bound only to nonconst object of exactly the same type. Parameters that do not change the value of the corresponding argument should be const references. Defining such parameters as nonconst references needlessly restricts the usefulness of a function. As an example, we might write a program to find a given character in a string: // returns index of first occurrence of c in s or s.size() if c isn't in s // Note: s doesn't change, so it should be a reference to const string::size_type find_char(string &s, char c) { string::size_type i = 0; while (i != s.size() && s[i] != c) ++i; // not found, look at next character return i; } This function takes its string argument as a plain (nonconst) reference, even though it doesn't modify that parameter. One problem with this definition is that we cannot call it on a character string literal: if (find_char("Hello World", 'o')) // ... This call fails at compile time, even though we can convert the literal to a string. Such problems can be surprisingly pervasive. Even if our program has no const objects and we only call find_char on behalf of string objects (as opposed to on a string literal or an expression that yields a string), we can encounter compile-time problems. For example, we might have another function is_sentence that wants to use find_char to determine whether a string represents a sentence: bool is_sentence (const string &s) { // if there's a period and it's the last character in s // then s is a sentence return (find_char(s, '.') == s.size() - 1); } As written, the call to find_char from inside is_sentence is a compile-time error. The parameter to is_sentence is a reference to const string and cannot be passed to find_char, which expects a reference to a nonconst string.
Passing a Reference to a PointerSuppose we want to write a function that swaps two pointers, similar to the program we wrote earlier that swaps two integers. We know that we use * to define a pointer and & to define a reference. The question here is how to combine these operators to obtain a reference to a pointer. Here is an example: // swap values of two pointers to int void ptrswap(int *&v1, int *&v2) { int *tmp = v2; v2 = v1; v1 = tmp; } The parameter int *&v1 should be read from right to left: v1 is a reference to a pointer to an object of type int. That is, v1 is just another name for whatever pointer is passed to ptrswap. We could rewrite the main function from page 233 to use ptrswap and swap pointers to the values 10 and 20: int main() { int i = 10; int j = 20; int *pi = &i; // pi points to i int *pj = &j; // pj points to j cout << "Before ptrswap():\t*pi: " << *pi << "\t*pj: " << *pj << endl; ptrswap(pi, pj); // now pi points to j; pj points to i cout << "After ptrswap():\t*pi: " << *pi << "\t*pj: " << *pj << endl; return 0; } When compiled and executed, the program generates the following output: Before ptrswap(): *pi: 10 *pj: 20 After ptrswap(): *pi: 20 *pj: 10 What happens is that the pointer values are swapped. When we call ptrswap, pi points to i and pj points to j. Inside ptrswap the pointers are swapped so that after ptrswap, pi points to the object pj had addressed. In other words, pi now points to j. Similarly, pj points to i. 7.2.3. vector and Other Container Parameters
In order to avoid copying the vector, we might think that we'd make the parameter a reference. However, for reasons that will be clearer after reading Chapter 11, in practice, C++ programmers tend to pass containers by passing iterators to the elements we want to process:
// pass iterators to the first and one past the last element to print void print(vector<int>::const_iterator beg, vector<int>::const_iterator end) { while (beg != end) { cout << *beg++; if (beg != end) cout << " "; // no space after last element } cout << endl; } This function prints the elements starting with one referred to by beg up to but not including the one referred to by end. We print a space after each element but the last. 7.2.4. Array ParametersArrays have two special properties that affect how we define and use functions that operate on arrays: We cannot copy an array (Section 4.1.1, p. 112) and when we use the name of an array it is automatically converted to a pointer to the first element (Section 4.2.4, p. 122). Because we cannot copy an array, we cannot write a function that takes an array type parameter. Because arrays are automatically converted to pointers, functions that deal with arrays usually do so indirectly by manipulating pointers to elements in the array. Defining an Array ParameterLet's assume that we want to write a function that will print the contents of an array of ints. We could specify the array parameter in one of three ways:
// three equivalent definitions of printValues
void printValues(int*) { /* ... */ }
void printValues(int[]) { /* ... */ }
void printValues(int[10]) { /* ... */ }
Even though we cannot pass an array directly, we can write a function parameter that looks like an array. Despite appearances, a parameter that uses array syntax is treated as if we had written a pointer to the array element type. These three definitions are equivalent; each is interpreted as taking a parameter of type int*.
Parameter Dimensions Can Be MisleadingThe compiler ignores any dimension we might specify for an array parameter. Relying, incorrectly, on the dimension, we might write printValues as // parameter treated as const int*, size of array is ignored void printValues(const int ia[10]) { // this code assumes array has 10 elements; // disaster if argument has fewer than 10 elements! for (size_t i = 0; i != 10; ++i) { cout << ia[i] << endl; } } Although this code assumes that the array it is passed has at least 10 elements, nothing in the language enforces that assumption. The following calls are all legal: int main() { int i = 0, j[2] = {0, 1}; printValues(&i); // ok: &i is int*; probable run-time error printValues(j); // ok: j is converted to pointer to 0th // element; argument has type int*; // probable run-time error return 0; } Even though the compiler issues no complaints, both calls are in error, and probably will fail at run time. In each case, memory beyond the array will be accessed because printValues assumes that the array it is passed has at least 10 elements. Depending on the values that happen to be in that memory, the program will either produce spurious output or crash.
Array ArgumentsAs with any other type, we can define an array parameter as a reference or nonreference type. Most commonly, arrays are passed as plain, nonreference types, which are quietly converted to pointers. As usual, a nonreference type parameter is initialized as a copy of its corresponding argument. When we pass an array, the argument is a pointer to the first element in the array. That pointer value is copied; the array elements themselves are not copied. The function operates on a copy of the pointer, so it cannot change the value of the argument pointer. The function can, however, use that pointer to change the element values to which the pointer points. Any changes through the pointer parameter are made to the array elements themselves.
// f won't change the elements in the array void f(const int*) { /* ... */ } Passing an Array by ReferenceAs with any type, we can define an array parameter as a reference to the array. If the parameter is a reference to the array, then the compiler does not convert an array argument into a pointer. Instead, a reference to the array itself is passed. In this case, the array size is part of the parameter and argument types. The compiler will check that the size of the array argument matches the size of the parameter: // ok: parameter is a reference to an array; size of array is fixed void printValues(int (&arr)[10]) { /* ... */ } int main() { int i = 0, j[2] = {0, 1}; int k[10] = {0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9}; printValues(&i); // error: argument is not an array of 10 ints printValues(j); // error: argument is not an array of 10 ints printValues(k); // ok: argument is an array of 10 ints return 0; } This version of printValues may be called only for arrays of exactly 10 ints, limiting which arrays can be passed. However, because the parameter is a reference, it is safe to rely on the size in the body of the function:
// ok: parameter is a reference to an array; size of array is fixed
void printValues(int (&arr)[10])
{
for (size_t i = 0; i != 10; ++i) {
cout << arr[i] << endl;
}
}
f(int &arr[10]) // error: arr is an array of references f(int (&arr)[10]) // ok: arr is a reference to an array of 10 ints We'll see in Section 16.1.5 (p. 632) how we might write this function in a way that would allow us to pass a reference parameter to an array of any size. Passing a Multidimensioned ArrayRecall that there are no multidimensioned arrays in C++ (Section 4.4, p. 141). Instead, what appears to be a multidimensioned array is an array of arrays. As with any array, a multidimensioned array is passed as a pointer to its zeroth element. An element in a multidimenioned array is an array. The size of the second (and any subsequent dimensions) is part of the element type and must be specified: // first parameter is an array whose elements are arrays of 10 ints void printValues(int (matrix*)[10], int rowSize); declares matrix as a pointer to an array of ten ints.
int *matrix[10]; // array of 10 pointers int (*matrix)[10]; // pointer to an array of 10 ints We could also declare a multidimensioned array using array syntax. As with a single-dimensioned array, the compiler ignores the first dimension and so it is best not to include it: // first parameter is an array whose elements are arrays of 10 ints void printValues(int matrix[][10], int rowSize); declares matrix to be what looks like a two-dimensioned array. In fact, the parameter is a pointer to an element in an array of arrays. Each element in the array is itself an array of ten ints. 7.2.5. Managing Arrays Passed to FunctionsAs we've just seen, type checking for a nonreference array parameter confirms only that the argument is a pointer of the same type as the elements in the array. Type checking does not verify that the argument actually points to an array of a specified size.
There are three common programming techniques to ensure that a function stays within the bounds of its array argument(s). The first places a marker in the array itself that can be used to detect the end of the array. C-style character strings are an example of this approach. C-style strings are arrays of characters that encode their termination point with a null character. Programs that deal with C-style strings use this marker to stop processing elements in the array. Using the Standard Library ConventionsA second approach is to pass pointers to the first and one past the last element in the array. This style of programming is inspired by techniques used in the standard library. We'll learn more about this style of programming in Part II. Using this approach, we could rewrite printValues and call the new version as follows: void printValues(const int *beg, const int *end) { while (beg != end) { cout << *beg++ << endl; } } int main() { int j[2] = {0, 1}; // ok: j is converted to pointer to 0th element in j // j + 2 refers one past the end of j printValues(j, j + 2); return 0; } The loop inside printValues looks like other programs we've written that used vector iterators. We march the beg pointer one element at a time through the array. We stop the loop when beg is equal to the end marker, which was passed as the second parameter to the function. When we call this version, we pass two pointers: one to the first element we want to print and one just past the last element. The program is safe, as long as we correctly calculate the pointers so that they denote a range of elements. Explicitly Passing a Size ParameterA third approach, which is common in C programs and pre-Standard C++ programs, is to define a second parameter that indicates the size of the array. Using this approach, we could rewrite printValues one more time. The new version and a call to it looks like: // const int ia[] is equivalent to const int* ia // size is passed explicitly and used to control access to elements of ia void printValues(const int ia[], size_t size) { for (size_t i = 0; i != size; ++i) { cout << ia[i] << endl; } } int main() { int j[] = { 0, 1 }; // int array of size 2 printValues(j, sizeof(j)/sizeof(*j)); return 0; } This version uses the size parameter to determine how many elements there are to print. When we call printValues, we must pass an additional parameter. The program executes safely as long as the size passed is no greater than the actual size of the array.
7.2.6. main: Handling Command-Line OptionsIt turns out that main is a good example of how C programs pass arrays to functions. Up to now, we have defined main with an empty parameter list: int main() { ... } However, we often need to pass arguments to main. TRaditionally, such arguments are options that determine the operation of the program. For example, assuming our main program was in an executable file named prog, we might pass options to the program as follows: prog -d -o ofile data0 The way this usage is handled is that main actually defines two parameters: int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { ... } The second parameter, argv, is an array of C-style character strings. The first parameter, argc, passes the number of strings in that array. Because the second parameter is an array, we might alternatively define main as int main(int argc, char **argv) { ... } indicating that argv points to a char*. When arguments are passed to main, the first string in argv, if any, is always the name of the program. Subsequent elements pass additional optional strings to main. Given the previous command line, argc would be set to 5, and argv would hold the following C-style character strings: argv[0] = "prog"; argv[1] = "-d"; argv[2] = "-o"; argv[3] = "ofile"; argv[4] = "data0";
7.2.7. Functions with Varying Parameters
Ellipses parameters are used when it is impossible to list the type and number of all the arguments that might be passed to a function. Ellipses suspend type checking. Their presence tells the compiler that when the function is called, zero or more arguments may follow and that the types of the arguments are unknown. Ellipses may take either of two forms: void foo(parm_list, ...); void foo(...); The first form provides declarations for a certain number of parameters. In this case, type checking is performed when the function is called for the arguments that correspond to the parameters that are explicitly declared, whereas type checking is suspended for the arguments that correspond to the ellipsis. In this first form, the comma following the parameter declarations is optional. Most functions with an ellipsis use some information from a parameter that is explicitly declared to obtain the type and number of optional arguments provided in a function call. The first form of function declaration with ellipsis is therefore most commonly used. |


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AT FIRST SIGHT RATING: 7 / 10 --> Good movie
For more reviews and movie trivia, visit http://www.joblo.com
Take the man who produced GOODFELLAS (9/10), give him a story based in truth written by Dr. Oliver Sacks (entitled "To see and not see"), the man portrayed by Robin Williams in AWAKENINGS, slap in Quentin Tarantino's ex-chum, Mira Sorvino, and one of the many Batmen we've had over the past decade, Val Kilmer, and you've got yourself a perfect recipe for a romantic melodrama, right? Well, not exactly, but somehow, the movie works!
PLOT: Blind massage therapist falls in love with an architect from New York, and vice-versa. She discovers an alternative surgery for him that would allow him to regain his sight, which he lost at the age of one. Visual transformation complete, the duo find themselves drifting apart as the hardships of his newfound sight prove difficult. In the end, they must look within themselves to figure out what they truly want out of life.
CRITIQUE: Effective sappy film, runs slow at first, but eventually draws you in with the solid performances by its leads, an interesting and truthful premise, and its heartfelt epilogue, which teaches us never to lose sight of what is most important to us. This is one of the few films that actually had me buying the sap that it was preaching. It's longer than it should be, but it does take the time to create a few believable characters, and develop a real relationship between two people who truly want to be with one another. It sure had me root-root-rooting for the home team! The cinematography of the film was also real sweet, with New York in the winter months always looking so fine. Add to that, the hockey references (I love hockey), a few cute one-liners, and a couple of unexpected turns, and you've got yourself one of the few recent romantic dramas to score.
The actors in this picture also made a big difference, with each one bringing their own truth to their characters. Mira Sorvino was good, and not overly tearful like the women from STEPMOM (6/10). Val Kilmer, who is incidentally getting skankier by the picture, also came through as the blind guy with the heart of gold. And guess who also makes an appearance? Remember the flight instructor from 1986's TOP GUN (7/10)? That's right, Kelly McGillis is back and she hasn't aged like the wine that is fine. She is also very good as the older sister, who essentially raised Kilmer's character from childhood. I think the relationship between the loving couple could have used a little more spice, but other than that, this film did manage to "gulp me up" during its money scenes, and in my book of colours, that's a definite sign of an effective character drama.
All in all, a nice romantic tale to enjoy with your better half, especially if you're in the doghouse, because this movie will surely bring out the appreciation of the most important aspects of your relationship. It's a tad slow and about twenty minutes too long, but it does manage to develop some rich characters, around a fascinating premise, and dash in a couple of romantic and enlightening moments all the while.
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: This film is based on a real-life couple who are currently married and living in Ohio. It was during the week of this film's release, that actor Nathan Lane (real name: Joe Lane), who plays the character of Dr. Phil Webster in this film, "came out" in a publication of "The Advocate".  He joins fellow actors Rupert Everett, Nigel Hawthorne and Ian McKellen in that respect (among many other I am sure.) It was in January 1999, that Val Kilmer claimed that his old friend Kevin Spacey, whom he studied with at Julliard, still owed Kilmer's father, Eugene, $18,000, from a friendly loan that he took out from the latter, in 1979, in order for him to finish up his education at the prestigious acting school. He never did finish his tutelage at the school, but did claim to have paid pop Kilmer back $1000, which he claims was closer to the correct amount of the loan. Kilmer claims that he will not speak to the actor until his debt to his father is fully restored. Mind you, Kilmer's father passed away in the early '90s, so he says that he's "gonna have to have Spacey pay for the college education of my children." Oooh, what fun in Hollywood! Stay tuned. During the hockey game scene, you can clearly see the character of Austin Powers, from AUSTIN POWERS: INTERNATIONAL MAN OF MYSTERY (7/10) on the giant scoreboard over the ice. Irwin Winkler is good friends with actor Robert DeNiro. DeNiro's daughter Drena plays the character of Caroline in this film. Winkler produced ROCKY (8/10), for which he won an Oscar, This film was originally titled SIGHT UNSEEN. When in Key West, Florida, be sure to stop by a restaurant named "Kelly's", owned by the actress of the same name, Kelly McGillis. The real Dr. Oliver Sacks also makes an appearance in this film as a doctor at the news conference.
Review Date: January 17, 1999 Director: Irwin Winkler Writers: Steve Levitt, Irwin Winkler and Rob Cowan Producers: Irwin Winkler and Rob Cowan Actors: Val Kilmer as Virgil Adamson Mira Sorvino as Amy Benic Kelly McGillis as Jenny Adamson Genre: Drama Year of Release: 1999
Visit JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com
(c) 1999 Berge Garabedian
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--- layout: page title: About description: This is what we do. header-img: img/about-bg.jpg published: true ---
We're a couple of gorillas who fight over the best ways to code.
We escaped from a zoo and now we're part of a start up in San Francisco, developing an iOS app (and all the backend node.js mumbo jumbo magick).
We learned our Gorilla Programming methodologies from the Univerity of Mississippi.
One of us has a Masters' Degree so he's obviously better. (That's me! 🦍🦍🦍)


Note:
this is a near direct port of my other project
with some significant code changes made while running the same visually based on the vue js version.
Created in 1970, John Horton Conway made this well known game also known as 'Life'. The game is automated and based on 4 rules that determine the status of all cells inside the grid. A cell can either be 'alive' or 'dead'. Every turn (tick) rules get applied to all cells that are currently alive. Further Information can be found here.
- Any live cell with fewer than two live neighbours dies, as if by under population
- Any live cell with two or three neighbours lives on to the next generation
- Any live cell with more than three live neighbours dies, as if by overpopulation
- Any dead cell with exactly three live neighbours becomes a live cell, as if by reproduction
If you found an interesting pattern you can send or save the current
one easily with the 'Export' button. There are also some pre-defined
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It is often convient to group individual trades together into “buckets” for a specified time interval. These functions return bucketed trade data for the follow intervals: 1-minute, 5-minutes, 1-hour, 1-day
Use these functions for addition GET or POST requests that do not have a specific wrapper. Just specify the path to the API endpiont and valid parameters with the request.


gene resistance host antibiotic genes bacterial expression using influenza reads respiratory ARG microbial virus analysis modules identified infection correlations data []. expressed samples {border-style group rRNA tract microbiome px;} #ffffff;} response differentially enriched Analysis metatranscriptomic sequencing responses sample [], groups individuals study taxa used bacteria performed profiles sequence ARGs Inc., network Staphylococcus Streptococcus assignments file mapped number specific taxonomic (Table Genomics Kit LINK Multiscale antibiotics blood example, expression, including interactions (Fig. Additional CA). Gene Table abundance assigned based clustered collected enrichment expression. human indicate infection. interferon involved key known pathways potential px; {font-family Influenza Network according associated correlation family filtered font-size gut infection, observed positive significant type upper values Biology, Illumina Moraxella Nicaraguan RNA San analyzed assignment co-expression community composition database determined double; genera infections input module pathogenic profiling regulators relative secretion ;(). Commons Creative DEGs DNA Health Health, KEGG Mapping Microbiol New S). School York beta-lactam blue border-color border-width cells classes clustering confer considered correlated data. default infected information metatranscriptomics multidrug negative nodes pathways, possible read resistance. secondary size solid; species stored systemic transcriptome transcriptomic {font-style {font-weight (Illumina, Antibiotic Core Diego, Embedded Functional Genes Host Institutes Libraries Library MA) Microbial Ministry National Pipeline Study Systems Technologies, Transmission University acute alignment analysis. antimicrobial bold catarrhalis colonization combined contributed courier; cystic did effect em; exact fold genera, genus groups. healthy immune impact important included libraries library limited manufacturer’s metatranscriptome method modules, mononuclear overexpressed parameters. patients percentage present processing pt;} quantified regression reservoir samples. sequences shown spls studies study, study. suggests taxa, tract, upregulated use °C.


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Feynman Writing Prompts - Write out explanations of the following concepts like you are explaining it to a 12 year old. Doing this will help you quickly discover any holes in your understanding. Ask your questions on Slack.
Precourse
folder, run
npm test JSIII
to run the automated tests. You will
fill out the functions in homework.js
to make the tests
pass.
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FOSS Committee Manav Rachna - Founding Member
Manav Rachna International Institute of Research and StudiesFOSS (Free and Open Source Software) committee at Manav Rachna encourages students contribute to open source world. Our team organised events to encourage and teach friends and juniors on how to start contributing to open source projects.


URL address to the Software Security Center (SSC) deployment to upload the WebInspect scan files. Usage of a sample value is as follows:


//Questions asked in drop-down form: //favoriteApp Which app could you not live without? Please select an option iOS Enlight Photo Editor SkyGuide Constellation Finder Tasker Automating App //Easiest
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2018
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Shane Duffy to captain Ireland in Denmark showdown
This will be the sixth meeting between the teams in two years but the 5-1 World Cup play-off loss is fresh
by Paul O'HehirShane Duffy will captain Ireland in tomorrow’s big showdown with Denmark as manager Mick McCarthy declared: It’s time we slapped them.
This will be the sixth meeting between the teams in two years and the memories of that 5-1 World Cup playoff defeat are hard to shift.
But the other four encounters all finished in draws and McCarthy says there is no better time to put them to the sword.
A win will guarantee automatic qualification to the Euros next summer but anything less and it is a playoff in March.
McCarthy said: “There's a big performance in us. I might as well go home if I don't believe (that Ireland can win) and I'm not going home anytime soon.”
The Danes fancy themselves as a better team and McCarthy does not feel Ireland get the respect from them that they deserve.
He said today: “Self praise is no praise. People's opinions don't concern me because it's on the day.
“I've seen teams who've had everything in their favour and they get slapped, that's what I hope happens tomorrow
“The only surprise to everybody will be if we win, so yes, I do believe we can surprise them.
“But it wouldn't be a surprise to me, not at all. I always believe we can win the game and the players leave everything on the pitch for me, they give everything they've got.
“You never want anyone coming off the pitch regretting not running as far or as hard but I would never accuse players of doing that,”
While fans and players may have fatigue playing Denmark ahead of the sixth meeting in two years, McCarthy said: “This is only my second, don't forget.
"Age Hareide said he'd had enough of playing against Ireland. That's not the case for me, this is my second game and I thoroughly enjoyed the first game in Copenhagen.
“Denmark shaded it for most of the game but towards the end we could have won it. I'm looking forward to it and I'm not cheesed off by playing Denmark, not at all.
Shane Duffy will captain the team in Seamus Coleman’s absence through suspension having been sent off on a second yellow card in Switzerland last month.
But Coleman has arrived in to camp to support the team from behind the scenes and even took a part in training today.
But McCarthy insists it was the logical choice to turn to the big Brighton defender as stand-in skipper who has become a key man for Ireland.
“He’s a top, top defender and he's got that ability to get a goal. He's good in both boxes.
“It would be nice if we got goals from elsewhere as well but if its' a free kick or a corner (that’s fine).
“He's one of them in the squad that everybody looks up to. He gets respect out of people and his team-mates.
“Without going around screaming and shouting, if we're having a tough time, he rallies the troops and gets them defending.
“He blocks things and get his head on stuff, he's one of those lads you can rely on.2
Meanwhile, McCarthy said he invited Richard Keogh to join the squad in a supporting role as he wanted to show him “a bit of love”.
The defender, 33, was sacked by Derby County two weeks ago for his part in a drink-fuelled car smash that left him with a gruesome knee injury.
Out for a year, Keogh, a back-seat passenger when the incident happened on a Derby team bonding night in September, is fighting the club’s decision to boot him out.
McCarthy said today: “I invited him in to show a bit of love from the rest of the lads. It's not a motivational tool.
“In the games he's played, he's been brilliant. he's such a great guy and a good character to be around and he's enjoyed the fact that he's been around the lads.”
If you haven't already, be sure to like our Irish Mirror Sport and Irish Mirror GAA pages on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


QUAD
Copyright (c) 2005 M. Winther
This game is played on an empty 8x8 square board:
There are 12 to 25 stones of each color off-board (the exact number should be decided by the players).
- TURNS - At each turn, each player must do one of the following things:
- Drop a friendly stone into an empty cell.;
- The second stone of the first player should be dropped in the board edge (to balance first-player advantage).
- Move a friendly stone to an orthogonally empty cell;
- CAPTURE - There are custodian captures (if the moving stone goes to a cell where an adjacent enemy stone is sided by it and another friendly stone, then the enemy stone is captured).
- GOAL - Wins the player that (a) makes an orthogonal 4 in-a-row, (b) stalemates the adversary or (c) captures all enemy stones.
An example Black's turn and all stones were dropped.
Black wins the game by moving the marked stone south. By doing that, it captures e6 and threats to win at e6. So, White must move d6-e6 and then Black replies c6-d6 capturing 3 black stones and winning the game next turn.
There is a ZRF to play Quad with Zillions (however, this ZRF does not seem to implement all Quad rules).


Current configuration:
Intent name:
Intent parameters:
Intent actions
Launch intent This will launch the intent using the settings shown above.


Serving Authentic Japanese Ramen. Founded by Jimmy Lee.
Creamy broth and fragrant oils. Delicious toppings and a delicate balance of flavors. The most authentic Japanese Ramen in Orlando.
Location: Phone Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>


class AccessGroup < ApplicationRecord
class Strategy < T::Enum
enums do
Self = new # Returns the same access
Admins = new # Returns all admins in a company
Basics = new # Returns all basics in a company
Manager = new # Returns the manager of an access
Members = new # Returns the members of access groups defined by the `accesses` relationship
Everyone = new # Returns all accesses in a company
TeamLead = new # If groupable is a Team, it returns the team leaders of this team.
Groupable = new # Returns the accesses in groupable
TimeoffManager = new # Returns the timeoff manager of an access
Peers = new # Returns the team members of an access' teams, excluding his managers.
end
end
# How should I get the accesses?
validates :strategy, inclusion: { in: Strategy.values.map(&:serialize) }
# Dynamic groups: Teams, Legal entities, Permission groups...
belongs_to :groupable, polymorphic: true
# Manual groups
has_many :memberships, class_name: 'AccessGroupMembership'
has_many :accesses, through: :memberships, class_name: 'Access'
def from_company(company)
FindAccessesForAccessGroup.new(access_group: self).from_company(company)
end
def from_access(access)
FindAccessesForAccessGroup.new(access_group: self).from_access(access)
end
end


the and ZIKV The were with was cells from virus cell viral isolates that for using infection RNA {background this Zika mammalian have cells. compared different human infected margin protein Brazilian strains three {border-style px;} #ffffff;} NSA mdDCs used are has performed amino culture insect recent sequences which cells, lines mutation not obtained two been biological epidemic isolate showed Huh. MOI NSB Vero acid after also analysis associated mutations observed other serum studies these â‰¤ For characterisation determined differences during fitness genome identified same (Fig. among between clinical could patient presented sequence shown analyses dendritic dengue genomic higher more new one px; rates replication sample samples study when {font-family (ZIKV) Asian Grande Rio This accession can data described font-size genetic impact infections monoclonal previously production region reported reverse spread substitution supernatants â€™ Brazil However, PCR ZIKV-infected all carried chain confirmed demonstrated double; first focus-forming highest host infect kinetics medium nucleotide progeny reaction results sequencing titration ÂºC (.% Additionally, Fig. N-terminal ORF Oswaldo Supplementary USA) analysed antibody assay based bold border-color border-width both collected data(Fig. envelope frequency genomes had housekeeping incubated into isolation low mosquito nonsynonymous number numbers only our out passage percentage polymerase position role show similar single solid; some strain structure substitutions supplemented their transmembrane {font-style {font-weight (ATCC (G) (Gibco/Invitrogen) Aedes African Brazil. Cell DMS, GenBank Human Norte Phylogenetic Table USA). Virol [Supplementary abilities accumulation alignment blood cells; change changes characteristics codon courier; cytometry datasets distinct em; especially experiments expression extracted flavivirus flow followed gene grown however, immunofluorescence important infective infectivity information isolated isolates, lines. may membrane monocyte-derived mouse patients period phylogenetic previous primary proteins pt;} quantification quantified regions residue seeded sequenced significant state substitutions, tested than time topology transcription-quantitative transmission under viruses vitro well


The BOP Digital Platform was originally developed as a part of the Billion Oyster Project Curriculum and Community Enterprise for Restoration Science (BOP-CCERS). This project aimed to improve STEM education in public schools by linking teaching and learning to ecosystem restoration and engaging students in hands-on environmental field science during their regular school day. The project also strongly emphasized the use of computer science and digital tools for environmental monitoring, community science, stewardship, and advocacy. BOP-CCERS was a research-based partnership initiative between:
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number NSF EHR DRL 1440869/PI Lauren Birney. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.


WEEK 9 Docker Week - lightning talk EDITED¶
Faking it with docker¶
what if we built a docker image and launched a bunch of containers?
will that scale?
BUILDING An aws pricing docker image¶
tbutzer/aws-price
python app
github
Today I am going to jump on a bunch of systems¶
what do they have in common?
they all run docker!
what can I do with docker?
anything you could do with linux
only better, faster, cheaper and stronger
where are you going to jump around
local windows box - with cygwin fake linux
local linux server in sioux falls
on-prem EROS linux systems in computer room 2
in the AWS cloud in oregon
in the Landsat - virtual-private-cloud - account
in the Invasive - VPC (logan and neal’s space)
soon in my new lcmap AWS CHS space - if jeff briden says ok
Dockerfiles and Makefiles - i repeat myself¶
Freedom of Religion - Infrastructure Agnostic¶
| Account | Location | OS | Scaling | Application |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LCMAP | AWS Custom | Linux | Docker, k8s | lcmap |
| Landsat | AWS Big | Linux | all | Collection-2 |
| Invasive | AWS Custom | Linux | TBD | Cheatgrass |
| WaterSmart | Not Yet :-( | Linux | Docker | ET |
| LandFire | Not Yet :-( | Linux | Docker | Fire stuff |
| pangeo.chs | AWS CHS Cloud | Jupyter Linux | DASK | Training |
| LSRD | llsrlscd04, on-prem | Linux | Docker, VM | Development |
Data at our Fingertips in the cloud¶
A short informal list¶
| Curator | Catalog | Collection | Assets | Format | POC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EROS | STAC 0.7 | C2 utm and albers | bands, metadata | COG | N. Roberts |
| LPDAAC | cmrSTAC | HLS v1.5 | bands, metadata | COG | A. Friesz |
| (AWS) Joe Flasher | STAC | sentinel-2 | bands, resolution, repeat | COG | Aussies |
| Flasher,Planet | STAC | Landsat-8 TOA | bands, pilot | COG | Tony |
| Flasher,ESA | STAC | sentinel-2 | bands, resolution, repeat | jpeg2000(yuck) | ESA |
Demo this Tony¶
ubuntu@ip-10-12-69-233:/opt/harmony/class/01-docker-container-class/
essh logan
docker run -it –rm tbutzer/aws-price python3 awsprice.py njp
Go thru the Teams Chat - for ET Mosaics¶
jose website review docker used to run sphinx and nginx
ls /etc/ | grep release
llsrlscd04 - aws cli - apt-get update - apt-get install dc
bash - host llsrlscd04
cd opt/docker/aws cli
aws s3 ls dev-et-data –no-sign # anonymous
for i in {1..40}; do echo $i ; host 152.61.84.$i; done
Detailed Docker Training available from Tony and others - Ron Dilley etc¶
From Medium Article Guest Notebook¶
https://github.com/shakasom/zonalstatistics
https://github.com/shakasom/zonalstatistics/blob/master/Zonal_Statistics_Sentinel.ipynb


|
Pebble Foundation Classes
0.2.0
C++ for Pebble
|
API for the application to notify the system of the reason it will exit. More...
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum AppExitReason | AppExitReason |
Enumerations | |
| enum | AppExitReason { APP_EXIT_NOT_SPECIFIED = 0, APP_EXIT_ACTION_PERFORMED_SUCCESSFULLY, NUM_EXIT_REASONS } |
Functions | |
| void | exit_reason_set (AppExitReason exit_reason) |
API for the application to notify the system of the reason it will exit.
If the application has not specified an exit reason before it exits, then the exit reason will default to APP_EXIT_NOT_SPECIFIED.
Only an application can set its exit reason. The system will not modify it.
| typedef enum AppExitReason AppExitReason |
AppExitReason is used to notify the system of the reason of an application exiting, which may affect the part of the system UI that is presented after the application terminates.
| enum AppExitReason |
AppExitReason is used to notify the system of the reason of an application exiting, which may affect the part of the system UI that is presented after the application terminates.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| APP_EXIT_NOT_SPECIFIED | Exit reason not specified. |
| APP_EXIT_ACTION_PERFORMED_SUCCESSFULLY | Application performed an action when it exited. |
| NUM_EXIT_REASONS | Number of AppExitReason options. |
| void exit_reason_set | ( | AppExitReason | exit_reason | ) |
Set the app exit reason to a new reason.
| reason | The new app exit reason |


| Floor | <. 0 0 0 | Lesser Of (Min) |
<.y gives the floor of y , that is,
the largest integer less than or equal to y . Thus:<. 4.6 4 _4 _4.6 4 4 _4 _5The implied comparison with integers is tolerant, as discussed under Equal (=), and is controlled by <.!.t . See below for complex arguments. |
x<.y is the lesser of x and y .
For example:3 <. 4 _4 3 _4 <./7 8 5 9 2 2 <./\7 8 5 9 2 7 7 5 5 2 |
floor=: j./@(ip+(c2>c1),c1+:c2) '`c1 c2 fp ip'=:(1:>+/@fp)`(>:/@fp)`(+.-ip)`(<.@+.)As developed by McDonnell [10], this function has the following properties:
| Convexity: | If (<.z1)=(<.z2) and z3 lies on the line between z1 to z2, then (<.z3)=(<.z1) . |
| Translatability: | If z4 is a Gaussian integer, then (z4+<.z5)=(<.z4+z5) . |
| Compatibility: | (<.x j.0)=((<.x)j.0) and (<.0 j.x)=(0 j.(<.x)) |
(>.&.- ; <.) 4.6 4 _4 _4.6 +---------+---------+ |4 4 _4 _5|4 4 _4 _5| +---------+---------+The expression <.x+0.5 gives the integer nearest to the real argument x . The number of digits needed to represent a positive integer is given by one plus the floor of its base ten logarithm:
a ,. (,. 1:+<.) 10^. a=: 9 10 11 99 100 101 9 0.954243 1 10 1 2 11 1.04139 2 99 1.99564 2 100 2 3 101 2.00432 3


JavaFX WebView Debugger
Via WebSocket connection to Google Chrome Dev Tools
Here is a teaser screenshot of dev tools running with JavaFX WebView, showing off the console logging from scripts, with caller location for one click navigation to source:
Requirements
- Java 8 (not tested with 9)
- The project is on Maven:
com.vladsch.javafx-webview-debugger
- dependencies:
org.glassfish:javax.json
org.jetbrains.annotations
com.vladsch.boxed-json
org.apache.log4j
Quick Start
Take a look at the Web View Debug Sample application for a working example. You can play with it and debug the embedded scripts before deciding whether you want to instrument your own application for Chrome Dev Tools debugging.
For Maven:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.vladsch.javafx-webview-debugger</groupId>
<artifactId>javafx-webview-debugger</artifactId>
<version>0.5.6</version>
</dependency>
Credit where credit is due
I found out about the possibility of having any debugger for JavaFX WebView in mohamnag/javafx_webview_debugger. That implementation in turn was based on the solution found by Bosko Popovic.
I am grateful to Bosko Popovic for discovering the availability and to Mohammad Naghavi creating an implementation of the solution. Without their original effort this solution would not be possible.
Finally real debugging for JavaFX WebView
Working with JavaScript code in WebView was a debugging nightmare that I tried to avoid. My excitement about having a real debugger diminished when I saw how little was available with a bare-bones implementation due to WebView’s lack of a full Dev Tools protocol. The console did not work and none of the console api calls from scripts made it to the Dev Tools console. No commandLineAPI for the same reason. Having to use logs for these is last century.
A proxy to get between Chrome Dev Tools and WebView solved most of the WebView debugging protocol limitations. It also allowed to prevent conditions that caused WebView to crash and bring the rest of the application with it. I don’t mean a Java exception. I mean a core dump and sudden exit of the application. For my use cases this is not an acceptable option.
Now the console in the debugger works as expected, with completions, evaluations and console logging from scripts, stepping in/out/over, break points, caller location one click away and initialization debugging to allow pausing of the script before the JSBridge to JavaScript is established. Having a real debugger makes minced meat of script initialization issues.
The current version is the the code I use in my IntelliJ IDEA plugin, Markdown Navigator. With any functionality specific to my project added using the API of this library.
If you are working with JavaFX WebView scripts you need this functionality ASAP. Bugs that took hours to figure out now take literally seconds to minutes without any recompilation or major log reading. Take a look at the Web View Debug Sample application to see what you get and how to add it to your code.
What is working
- all
console
functions:assert
,clear
,count
,debug
,dir
,dirxml
,error
,exception
,group
,groupCollapsed
,groupEnd
,info
,log
,profile
,profileEnd
,select
,table
,time
,timeEnd
,trace
,warn
. With added extras to output to the Java console:print
,println
- all commandLineAPI functions implemented by JavaFX WebView:
$
,$$
,$x
,dir
,dirxml
,keys
,values
,profile
,profileEnd
,table
,monitorEvents
,unmonitorEvents
,inspect
,copy
,clear
,getEventListeners
,$0
,$_
,$exception
- Some limitations do exist because
Runtime.evaluate
is simulated. Otherwise, there was no way to get the stack frame for any console log calls that would result from the evaluation. Mainly, it caused the application to exit with a core dump more often than not. I figured it was more important to have the caller location for console logs than for the commandLineAPI calls.
- Some limitations do exist because
- No longer necessary to instrument the page to have
JSBridge
support code working. Only requires a page reload from WebView or Dev Tools. - Ability to debug break on page reload to debug scripts running before JSBridge is established
- Safely stop debug session from Dev Tools or WebView side. This should have been easy but turned out to be the hardest part to solve. Any wrong moves or dangling references would bring down the whole application with a core-dump message.
In progress
- highlighting of elements hovered over in the element tree of dev tools. Node resolution is working. Kludged highlighting by setting a class on the element with translucent background color defined instead of using an overlay element or the proper margin, borders, padding and container size.
Not done
- Debugger paused overlay
Probably not doable
- profiling not available. Don’t know enough about what’s needed to say whether it is doable.
JSBridge Provided Debugging Support
The missing functionality from the WebView debugger is implemented via a proxy that gets between chrome dev tools and the debugger to fill in the blanks and to massage the conversation allowing chrome dev tools to do their magic.
For this to work, some JavaScript and the JSBridge
instance need to work together to provide
the essential glue. The implementation is confined to the initialization script. Most other
scripts can be oblivious to whether the JSBridge
is established or not. Console log api is one
of the missing pieces in the WebView debugger, any console log calls made before the JSBridge
to Java is established will not have caller identification and will instead point to the
initialization code that played back the cached log calls generated before the connection was
established.
The JSBridge
implementation also provides a mechanism for data persistence between page
reloads. It is generic enough if all the data you need to persist can be JSON.stringify'd
because the implementation does a call back to the WebView engine to serialize the passed in
state argument. This text will need to be inserted into the generated HTML page to allow scripts
access to their state before the JSBridge
is hooked in. Scripts can also register for a
callback when the JSBridge
is established.
The down side of the latter approach, is by the time this happens, WebView has already visually updated the page. If the script is responsible for any visual modification of the page based on persisted state then the unmodified version will flash on screen before the script is run.
Allowing scripts to get their state before JSBridge
is established makes for smoother page
refresh.
Getting Full Featured Debugging
This requires a little support from the Java to JavaScript bridge and the debug proxy. See the Web View Debug Sample application for an example.
I have not tried it with Java 9, and suspect that the debug protocol has changed and the proxy may not work with it without modifications.
However, these are the instructions to compile for Java 9 WebView debugger access as given by mohamnag/javafx_webview_debugger.
WebEngine.impl_getDebugger()
is an internal API and is subject to change which is happened in
Java 9. So if you are using Java 9, you need to use following code instead to start the debug
server:
Class webEngineClazz = WebEngine.class;
Field debuggerField = webEngineClazz.getDeclaredField("debugger");
debuggerField.setAccessible(true);
Debugger debugger = (Debugger) debuggerField.get(webView.getEngine());
DevToolsDebuggerServer devToolsDebuggerServer.startDebugServer(debugger, 51742, 1);
For this to work, you have to pass this parameter to Java compiler: --add-exports javafx.web/com.sun.javafx.scene.web=ALL-UNNAMED
.
As examples, this can be done for Maven as follows:
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
<version>3.7.0</version>
<configuration>
<source>9</source>
<target>9</target>
<compilerArgs>
<arg>--add-exports</arg>
<arg>javafx.web/com.sun.javafx.scene.web=ALL-UNNAMED</arg>
</compilerArgs>
</configuration>
</plugin>
or for IntelliJ under Additional command line parameters in Preferences > Build, Execution, Deployment > Compiler > Java Compiler.


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Reads a VRML 1.0 files to generate an unstructured mesh.
Parameters
Name Type Description UI Control filename string Name of VRML 1.0 file to read. File Dialog Subdivision integer Number of faces for round objects. Slider Output Ports
Name Type Description out 3D Field Geometries and data read from the VRML file. obj DefaultObject Directly Renderable Object.
The ReadVRML user macro reads a VRML 1.0 file with a given filename. The file is parsed by the vrml2geom parser that generates a list of geometry objects. These objects are converted to the unstructured AVS Field which is passed back to AVS/Express. The DataObject which is part of the user macro converts this AVS/Field into a Directly renderable object which can be rendered by a standard Uviewer.
The Subdivision parameter which can be passed to the ReadVRML module defienes the number of faces round objects (cylinders, Spheres, cones etc.) are defined by. If this parameter is unset a value of 20 is used.
filename
String parameter that contains the name of the VRML 1.0 file that should be read.
Subdivision
This integer parameter defienes the number of faces round objects (cylinders, Spheres, cones etc.) are defined by. If this parameter is unset a value of 20 is used.
out
AVS/Express Field output that contains the geometries and data read from the VRML 1.0 file.
obj
The directly renderable output of the ReadVRML macro. This output contains the geometries and data read from the VRML 1.0 file in a form that can be rendered by the standard data viewers.
The ReadVRMLFunc functional macro uses the ReadVRMLCore low-level module. The ReadVRML user macro uses this functional macro and the ReadVRMLUI user interface macro.
An example application ReadVRMLEg is provided whith the project.
xp_comm_proj/rd_vrml1/rdvrmods.v Creates the ReadVRMLMods library containing the parameter block ReadVRMLParams and the low-level module ReadVRMLCore.
xp_comm_proj/rd_vrml1/rdvrmacs.v Creates the ReadVRMLMacs library containing the UI macro ReadVRMLUI the functional macro ReadVRMLFunc and the user macro ReadVRML.
xp_comm_proj/rd_vrml1/rdvrapps.v Creates the ReadVRMLApps library containing the example applications ReadVRMLEg.
The low-level ReadVRMLCore module needs the libVRML2GEO.a library. The source code to this library is provided in the package. In order to compile correctly the avsenv file has to contain the absolute path the the AVS/Express working directory (i.e. /home/user/iac/ $XP_ROOT). The low-level ReadVRMLMods library containing the low-level ReadVRMLCore module does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Yoshikawa Hiroyuki KGT (Kubota Graphics Technologies) Inc. Tobias Schiebeck, Manchester Visualization Centre


{# errors/400_csrf.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rendered on CSRF attempts. :copyright: (c) 2013-2015 by the Inyoka Team, see AUTHORS for more details. :license: BSD, see LICENSE for more details. #} {% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} 400 - {{ super() }} {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
{% trans %} The browser did not transmit a valid control key and therefore the processing has been canceled for security reasons. {% endtrans %}
{% trans %} This error usually occurs when you are trying to transfer data automatically to the server. In rare cases this can also happen if the browser configuration has changed while the form data was transmitted. {% endtrans %}
{% trans %} In some browsers it is possible to click on the "back" or the "reload" button to request a new control key. {% endtrans %}
{% endblock %}


This tool can be used to recalculate nutritional data for existing submissions following a food composition table update.
This tool will only update the existing nutrient values, it will not update the food composition table codes for existing recall submissions if they are changed in the food editor tool.
It is intended to be used when the column mapping is updated for a food composition table, for example to import new nutrient types into Intake24.


Set up alerts and get notified on certain events on your data.
Access Redash via API and extend its functionality as you like.
SSO, access control and many other great features for enterprise-friendly workflow.
Easily share your queries and visualizations where the conversations happen.
Slack integration →Share Dashboard with a single click on a secret URL with your peers or clients.
by Dan Manges, CTO at Root
by German Gomez-Herrero, CTO at FindHotel
by Ben Dehghan, Co-Founder of Data Miner


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| 1 | package se.lnu.http; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static org.mockito.Mockito.*; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import java.io.IOException; | |
| 6 | import java.net.ServerSocket; | |
| 7 | import java.net.Socket; | |
| 8 | import java.net.SocketException; | |
| 9 | ||
| 10 | import org.junit.After; | |
| 11 | import org.junit.Before; | |
| 12 | import org.junit.Test; | |
| 13 | ||
| 14 | public class AcceptThreadTest { | |
| 15 | ||
| 16 | private AcceptThread sut; | |
| 17 | private IServerWatcher observer; | |
| 18 | private ServerSocket sock; | |
| 19 | private ClientFactory factory; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | @Before | |
| 22 | public void setUp() throws Exception { | |
| 23 | sock = mock(ServerSocket.class); | |
| 24 | observer = mock(IServerWatcher.class); | |
| 25 | factory = mock(ClientFactory.class); | |
| 26 | sut = new AcceptThread(sock, observer, factory); | |
| 27 | } | |
| 28 | ||
| 29 | @After | |
| 30 | public void tearDown() throws Exception { | |
| 31 | } | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | @Test | |
| 34 | public void testStopmeNotRunning() throws IOException { | |
| 35 |
1
1. testStopmeNotRunning : removed call to se/lnu/http/AcceptThread::stopme → SURVIVED |
sut.stopme(); |
| 36 | } | |
| 37 | | |
| 38 | @Test | |
| 39 | public void testrun() throws IOException { | |
| 40 | Socket socket = mock(Socket.class); | |
| 41 | ClientThread thread = mock(ClientThread.class); | |
| 42 | when(sock.accept()).thenReturn(socket).thenThrow(new SocketException()); | |
| 43 | | |
| 44 | | |
| 45 | when(factory.createClient(socket)).thenReturn(thread); | |
| 46 |
1
1. testrun : removed call to se/lnu/http/AcceptThread::run → KILLED |
sut.run(); |
| 47 | | |
| 48 | verify(sock, times(2)).accept(); | |
| 49 | | |
| 50 |
1
1. testrun : removed call to se/lnu/http/ClientThread::start → SURVIVED |
verify(thread).start(); |
| 51 | | |
| 52 | | |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 | | |
| 55 | | |
| 56 | /** | |
| 57 | * Note that this test should write the error (java.io.IOException) to the console | |
| 58 | * @throws IOException | |
| 59 | */ | |
| 60 | @Test | |
| 61 | public void testsocketfailed() throws IOException { | |
| 62 | ||
| 63 | ClientThread thread = mock(ClientThread.class); | |
| 64 | when(sock.accept()).thenThrow(new IOException()).thenThrow(new SocketException()); | |
| 65 | | |
| 66 |
1
1. testsocketfailed : removed call to se/lnu/http/AcceptThread::run → SURVIVED |
sut.run(); |
| 67 | | |
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Bitcoin Will Enter New Bullish Cycle in March 2020, Analysts Confirm
by Christina CombenChina anti-cryptocurrency FUD is sending BTC into a slump as it enters its third week of sell-offs. Don’t worry though, says skewAnalytics, Bitcoin will be bullish long term next year.
Bitcoin Will Be Bullish Long Term
The bears appear to be firmly in control at the moment as China’s clampdown on cryptocurrencies spurs further sell-offs.
Just as Xi Jinping’s endorsement for blockchain technology unwittingly caused a buying frenzy, the speed with which the Chinese president is scrambling to correct that is having the reverse effect.
Binance and Tron were kicked off of Weibo last week and the authorities are calling for a ‘clean up’ of cryptocurrency companies.
Local government agencies, according to Bloomberg, have been ordered to cease all dealings with cryptocurrency companies as well.
It’s not all doom and gloom though (at least, not for the coming year) according to blockchain analysts, skewAnalytics.
Skew reminds us of the dismal November of 2018 in which the market saw a 50% sell-off–and predicts a bearish end to this November as well, followed by a neutral year-end.
Bitcoin will be bullish long term, though, entering a new cycle from March 2020.
SFOX Volatility Report Confirms Bullish Outlook
Crypto-assets dealer, SFOX, released its monthly crypto volatility report last Friday. In it, they confirm a bullish outlook for bitcoin; but they believe the upward trend is coming sooner.
The SFOX multi-factor market index has shifted from “neutral” to “mildly bullish” for the rest of the month.
Among the reasons behind the optimism are new regulatory clarity in Hong Kong, bitcoin mining IPOs in the U.S, and a plethora of institutional investment products pointing to development in the space ramping up. They conclude:
Whale movements and increased futures trading have set the tone for the months that have historically had the most volatile crypto movements.
Whichever analysis you prefer, at least you can unclench your jaw just a little. Even if we do have a bearish end to the month, at least bitcoin will be bullish long term.
Do you think Bitcoin will become bullish long-term next year? Add your thoughts in the comment section below!
Images via Shutterstock
The Rundown


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Breakfast Recipes
LEON Baked Beans
- Wheat free
- Gluten free
- Dairy free
- Vegan
- 20 minutes prep and cooking
Ingredients: olive oil, onion, tomato puree, chopped tomatoes, pinch sugar, drained haricot beans, 100ml water.
Scrambled Tofu
- Wheat free
- Gluten free
- Dairy free
- Vegan
- 30 minutes prep and cooking
Ingredients:olive oil, onion, chilli, red pepper, pinch ground turmeric, pinch ground cumin, mixed veggies, tofu, cherry tomatoes, soy sauce.
Porridge
- Antioxidants
- Fibre
- Lowers cholesterol
Ingredients:1 cup rolled oats, 2 cups water (or milk or combo of both), salt. Extras: fruits and mixed nuts toppings.
Vegan Smoothies
Ingredients:Unsweetened almond milk, spinach and frozen bananas and berries. Frozen pineapples with other fruits such as bananas and coconut milk.
Extras: protein powders, spirulina powder, chia seeds and flax seeds.