Mahatma Gandhi
Mahatma Gandhi is known as Father of India.
A photo of Mahatma Gandhi.
About Mahatma Gandhi
- 1869: Born 02 October 1869 at Porbandar, Gujrat, British India.
- 1891: Born and raised in a Hindu family in coastal Gujarat, western India, Gandhi trained in law at the Inner Temple, London, and was called to the bar at age 22 in June 1891.
- 1893: After two uncertain years in India, where he was unable to start a successful law practice, he moved to South Africa in 1893, to represent an Indian merchant in a lawsuit.
- 1915: He went on to live in South Africa for 21 years. It was in South Africa that Gandhi raised a family, and first employed nonviolent resistance in a campaign for civil rights. In 1915, aged 45, he returned to India. He set about organising peasants, farmers, and urban labourers to protest against excessive land-tax and discrimination.
- 1921: Assuming leadership of the Indian National Congress in 1921, Gandhi led nationwide campaigns for easing poverty, expanding women's rights, building religious and ethnic amity, ending untouchability, and above all for achieving Swaraj or self-rule.
- 1930: The same year Gandhi adopted the Indian loincloth, or short dhoti and, in the winter, a shawl, both woven with yarn hand-spun on a traditional Indian spinning wheel, or charkha, as a mark of identification with India's rural poor. Thereafter, he lived modestly in a self-sufficient residential community, ate simple vegetarian food, and undertook long fasts as a means of self-purification and political protest. Bringing anti-colonial nationalism to the common Indians, Gandhi led them in challenging the British-imposed salt tax with the 400 km (250 mi) Dandi Salt March in 1930, and later in calling for the British to Quit India in 1942. He was imprisoned for many years, upon many occasions, in both South Africa and India.
- 1940: Gandhi's vision of an independent India based on religious pluralism was challenged in the early 1940s by a new Muslim nationalism which was demanding a separate Muslim homeland carved out of India.
- 1947: In August 1947, Britain granted independence, but the British Indian Empire was partitioned into two dominions, a Hindu-majority India and Muslim-majority Pakistan. As many displaced Hindus, Muslims, and Sikhs made their way to their new lands, religious violence broke out, especially in the Punjab and Bengal. Eschewing the official celebration of independence in Delhi, Gandhi visited the affected areas, attempting to provide solace. In the months following, he undertook several fasts unto death to stop religious violence.
- 1948: The last of these, undertaken on 12 January 1948 when he was 78, also had the indirect goal of pressuring India to pay out some cash assets owed to Pakistan. Some Indians thought Gandhi was too accommodating. Among them was Nathuram Godse, a Hindu nationalist, who assassinated Gandhi on 30 January 1948 by firing three bullets into his chest.
"Happiness is when what you think, what you say and what you do are in harmony."
--Mahatma Gandhi


Variant data scraped from CTV. Daily variant case totals sometimes differ from those reported by Alberta Health due to when CTV aggregates variant reports. On May 2nd the Alberta government restricted the screening of variants, and on June 1st screening was opened up again.
Variant Data Daily Cases Data


MSP CCS Spreadsheet
Tester
Man Page
1. Name
2. Synopsis
3. Description
4. Operands
5. Input
File
6. Output
File
7. Results
8. Example
MSP
CCS Spreadsheet Tester executes a collection of coordinate conversion/datum
transformation test cases using the MSP CCS service and compares the actual
results with the specified expected results.
MSPCCS_SpreadsheetTester <input file> <output file>
<show warnings: 0 or 1>
DESCRIPTION
The MSP CCS Spreadsheet Tester tests the coordinate conversion accuracy of the MSP CCS
coordinate conversion and datum transformation library. It inputs a text file containing a collection
of test cases, uses the MSP CCS library to perform the specified coordinate
conversion and/or datum transformation for each case, and outputs the results
to another text file. It also displays a
summary that identifies any errors, warnings, or differences from the expected
results.
The
input file contains tab-separated text organized in the following sequence of
columns:
1.
test case id,
2.
input datum code,
3.
input coordinate
system/projection,
4.
output datum
code,
5.
output coordinate
system/projection,
6.
input zone or
hemisphere,
7.
expected output
zone or hemisphere,
8.
input latitude
(or easting, string, X),
9.
input longitude
(or northing, Y),
10. input height or Z,
11. expected output latitude (or easting, string, X),
12. expected output longitude (or northing, Y),
13. expected output height or Z,
14. actual output latitude (or easting, string, X),
15. actual output longitude (or northing, Y),
16. actual output height or Z,
17. actual output zone or hemisphere,
18. input 1st std. parallel or scale factor,
19. input 2nd std. parallel,
20. input central meridian,
21. input origin latitude,
22. input false easting or origin height,
23. input false northing or orientation,
24. input longitude 1,
25. input latitude 1,
26. input longitude 2,
27. input latitude 2,
28. output 1st std.parallel or scale factor,
29. output 2nd std. parallel,
30. output central meridian,
31. output origin latitude,
1.
output false
easting or origin height,
2.
output false
northing or orientation,
3.
output longitude
1,
4.
output latitude
1,
5.
output longitude
2,
6.
output latitude
2,
7.
results.
The
following operands are supported:
<
input file>
The
input text file containing the test cases. The format of this file is described
below.
<output
file>
The
path and name of the output text file containing the actual output coordinates
and status.
<show
warnings>
The
display of coordinate conversion warnings can be tuned on or off. A value of 1
turns the display of warnings on, 0 turns the warnings off.
The input text file contains tab-separated
text. It is normally produced by
exporting the text from an Excel spreadsheet that contains a collection of test
cases. The columns in the first row of the
input file contain the following header information:
Column Header
Line
A TEST
CASE ID
B INPUT
DATUM (Code)
C INPUT
PROJECTION
D OUTPUT
DATUM (Code)
E OUTPUT
PROJECTION
F INPUT
ZONE
G OUTPUT
ZONE
H INPUT_COORDS
K OUTPUT_COORDS
R INPUT_SYSTEM_PARAMETERS
AB OUTPUT_SYSTEM_PARAMETERS
The columns in the second
row of the input file contain the following supplemental header information:
Column Header Line
F OR HEMISPHERE
G: Same as F
H Lat, Easting, String or X
I Lon, Northing or Y
J Height or Z
K, L, M: Same as H, I, J
N, O, P Same as H, I, J
Q Calculated Zone or Hemisphere
R 1st Standard Parallel or Scale Factor
S 2nd Standard Parallel
T Central Meridian
U Origin Latitude
V False Easting or Origin Height
W False Northing or Orientation
X Longitude 1
Y Latitude 1
Z Longitude 2
AA Latitude 2
AB AK Same as R AA
The
first step in creating an input file is to create a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet
containing the column header information as listed above.
The
test case id column should contain a unique identifier for each test case.
The
datum columns may contain any of the
standard datum codes supported by MSP CCS.
The coordinate system/projection columns may contain any of the following text strings:
Albers Equal Area Conic,
Azimuthal Equidistant (S),
British National Grid (BNG),
Bonne,
Cassini,
Cylindrical Equal Area,
Eckert IV (S),
Eckert VI (S),
Equidistant Cylindrical (S),
Geocentric,
Geodetic,
Georef,
Gnomonic (S),
Lambert Conformal Conic,
Lambert Conformal Conic (1 Parallel),
Lambert Conformal Conic (2 Parallel),
Local Cartesian,
Mercator,
Mercator (Scale Factor),
Mercator (Standard Parallel),
Miller Cylindrical (S),
Military Grid Reference System (MGRS),
Mollweide (S),
Neys (Modified Lambert Conformal Conic),
Neys (Modified Lambert Conformal Conic),
New Zealand Map Grid (NZMG),
Oblique Mercator,
Orthographic (S),
Polar Stereographic,
Polar Stereographic (Scale Factor),
Polar Stereographic (Standard Parallel),
Polyconic,
Sinusoidal,
Stereographic (S),
Transverse Cylindrical Equal Area,
Transverse Mercator,
United States National Grid (USNG),
Universal Polar Stereographic (UPS),
Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM),
Van der Grinten.
The abbreviations BNG, MGRS, NZMG, UPS and UTM may be used in place of the full names listed above. The spelling of all other projection names in the spreadsheet must exactly match those given above, or the test case will not be correctly executed. The projection names are not case sensitive. Any unique part of a projection name text string will allow the test case to be executed. For example, "Mercator (Scale" can be used for "Mercator (Scale Factor)".
The zone columns are used for UTM zone and hemisphere
information. The UTM hemisphere is
denoted by a positive (North) or negative (South) sign on the zone number. This
column is also used to denote the hemisphere for UPS.
The input coordinate columns contain the input
coordinates for the given test case.
The expected output coordinate columns contain the
expected output coordinates.
The actual output coordinates columns contain the
converted output coordinates.
If the actual output latitude and longitude or easting
and northing values are not available, columns N and O must contain n/a. If
an actual output coordinate string (GEOREF or MGRS) is not available, column N
must contain n/a. Also, if an actual output zone or hemisphere is not
available for a UTM or UPS conversion, column Q must contain n/a. If a
calculated height is not available, column P may be left blank.
The parameter columns must be filled in with the
values of the parameters required by the specified coordinate system or
projection. Parameters not applicable to the given projection may be left
blank.
The false easting column may be used to denote the
origin height for Local Cartesian.
Similarly, the false northing column may be used to denote the Local
Cartesian orientation.
The results column does not need any information. It
will be filled in when the output file is created.
After the Microsoft Excel spreadsheet is complete, it
must be exported as a .txt file. This can be done by going to the File menu
and selecting the Save As
command. From the Save As type drop down list, select
the Text (Tab delimited) (*.txt) option, and type a name in the file name
field. Click the Save button. A dialog box will come up asking if you want to
keep the workbook in a text delimited format, click the Yes button. The file is
now ready to be used by the MSP CCS Spreadsheet Tester application.
The
output text file has the same format as the input file except the actual output
coordinates columns contains the results produced by the MSP CCS Spreadsheet
Tester application.
The
output text file can be imported into Microsoft Excel. To do this, start
Microsoft Excel and select the Open command from the File menu. Select the
output text file and click the Open button. A Text Import Wizard dialog box
will come up. Make sure the Delimited radio button is selected, the start
import row is 1 and the file origin is Windows (ANSI), then click the Next
button. Check that the tab delimiter check box is selected and click the Next
button. Verify that the column data format is General and click the Finish
button. Next, click the top left header corner of the spreadsheet to select the
entire spreadsheet. From the Format menu, select the Column, AutoFit Selection
menu item to resize the columns.
During
execution, information may be displayed for a given test case if the actual
output is different from the expected output, or if either a warning or error
status was returned. The information
displayed will include the test case id, the expected output coordinates, the
actual output coordinates, and the returned status (success, warning, or
error).
When
execution of the test cases is complete, a summary of the results is displayed
as follows:
Successful
Equivalent Results ###
Different Results ###
Warnings
Equivalent Results ###
Different Results ###
Errors (No Results) ###
Total Test Cases ###
These
values should be interpreted as follows:
Successful those test
cases for which a successful status was returned
Equivalent Results
those test cases for which the actual output matched the expected output
Different Results
those test cases for which the actual output did not match the expected output
Warnings those test
cases for which a warning status was returned
Equivalent Results
those test cases for which the actual output matched the expected output
Different Results
those test cases for which the actual output did not match the expected output
Errors those test
cases for which an error status was returned, and which therefore did not
produce output
Total Test Cases the total number of test
cases executed.
EXAMPLE
See
the example input file.
Last
change: 8 July 2010
If
you encounter any problems using the MSP CCS Spreadsheet Tester software,
please report them to:
MSP Help Desk Support
Unclassified Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Unclassified Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Contact the MSP Unclassified Help Desk to arrange for a classified discussion on a secure Red phone.


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Calender Assignments Directors 5th Graders Private Lessons Handouts Links
Congratulations to the Walsh Percussion Ensemble for thier performance at the 2018 PASIC Showcase Concert


{% load staticfiles %}
About Page Fren
This is a page that has info about me, i guess
This should be useful info
This tutorial has been put together by Sanqui.
Index


UD release checklist for the task force
This checklist describes the steps needed in order to release a new version of the UD data. It is meant for the maintenance task force rather than individual treebank teams. See here for the checklist for data contributors.
- Make sure that you have local clones of all UD_* repositories that should be released. This step cannot be automated (unless you write a script that queries Github about all repositories belonging to the UniversalDependencies organization).
- Make sure you have the most current content of all the repositories (note that this command assumes you have not modified your local copy of the data without pushing it back; if this is the case, you will see lists of modified files in the output and you will have to resolve it). Also make sure that you are working with the
dev
branch:
for i in UD_* ; do echo $i ; cd $i ; git checkout dev ; git pull --no-edit ; cd .. ; echo ; done
- Make sure that all CoNLL-U files are formally valid (results of the validator are available on-line but make sure that no repository is missing there).
for i in UD_* ; do cd $i ; if [ -f *-dev.conllu ] ; then for j in *.conllu ; do x=$(echo $j | perl -pe 'chomp; s/-ud.*//') ; if ../tools/validate.py --lang $x $j >& /dev/null ; then echo $j valid ; else echo $j INVALID ==================== ; fi ; done ; fi ; cd .. ; done
- Run
tools/check_files.pl |& tee release-2.0-report.txt | less
(if there are new languages, you may need to add their codes in the source code first). It will visit all UD_* repositories and report any missing files, unexpected or unexpectedly named files. It will also collect information such as the list of contributors (we need this metadata for Lindat). - Specific for release 2.0 and the CoNLL shared task: There will be no test data, and possibly even no training data, if everything what is left needs to be labeled as dev data. However, the dev data should be released in three different forms: 1. the full annotation that we’ve been always releasing; 2. the form that the systems participating in the shared task will get on input, i.e. raw text without even sentence boundaries; 3. the intermediate form, which is a CoNLL-U file, but it does not contain syntactic annotation, and everything else (sentence segmentation, tokenization, morphology) is predicted by UDPipe. If there is only dev data and no training data, it will have to be processed in the 10-fold fashion.
- The release script must know the list of treebanks that are included in the shared task. Only these treebanks will have the detokenized and predicted versions mentioned above. Only these treebanks will be also checked again that their repository does not contain the test data. The remaining treebanks (e.g. Coptic, Sanskrit, Tamil) are allowed to include v2 test data.
- Update statistics in the
stats.xml
file in each repository:
for i in UD_* ; do echo $i ; cd $i ; ( cat *.conllu | ../tools/conllu-stats.pl > stats.xml ) ; git add stats.xml ; git commit -m 'Updated statistics.' ; git push ; cd .. ; echo ; done
- Run the same script again (but with different settings) and generate the long statistics that are displayed in the docs:
This time the script is run for every language (not every treebank):
for l in ar be bg ca cop cs cu da de el en es et eu fa fi fr ga gl got grc he hi hr hu id it ja kk ko la lt lv nl no pl pt ro ru sa sk sl sv ta tr ug uk ur vi zh ; do perl tools/conllu-stats.pl --detailed --data . --docs docs --lang $l ; done ; cd docs ; git add --all _includes/stats ; git commit -m 'Updated statistics.' ; git push
- Merge the
dev
branch intomaster
in every UD_* repository. Themaster
branch should not be touched the next six months and it should have exactly the contents that was officially released. In fact, the individual data providers should never commit anything to themaster
branch, only todev
branch. (But we currently do not have means to enforce it. If someone commits tomaster
, we will have to remove the commits from the history manually, usinggit revert
.)
for i in UD_* ; do echo $i ; cd $i ; git checkout master ; git pull --no-edit ; git merge dev ; git push ; git checkout dev ; cd .. ; echo ; done
- Check for conflicts from the previous step. If people misbehaved and pushed commits to
master
, even after a revert automatic merging may no longer be possible. We must resolve all conflicts manually before going on! The conflicted repositories are still switched to themaster
branch and git will not allow any further operations with them!
for i in UD_* ; do echo $i ; cd $i ; if ( git status | grep conflict ) ; then echo XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX CONFLICT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ; else echo OK ; fi ; cd .. ; echo ; done
- After resolving the conflicts do not forget to checkout the
dev
branch again! (If there were no conflicts, we are already back indev
.)
for i in UD_* ; do echo $i ; cd $i ; git checkout dev ; cd .. ; echo ; done
- The following steps are now performed by the script tools/package_ud_release.sh, which must find the release number in the environment, and its arguments are names of folders to be released (copy the list from the output of check_files.pl).
RELEASE=2.0 tools/package_ud_release.sh UD_Ancient_Greek UD_Ancient_Greek-PROIEL UD_Arabic UD_Arabic-NYUAD UD_Basque UD_Belarusian UD_Bulgarian UD_Catalan UD_Chinese UD_Coptic UD_Croatian UD_Czech UD_Czech-CAC UD_Czech-CLTT UD_Danish UD_Dutch UD_Dutch-LassySmall UD_English UD_English-LinES UD_English-ParTUT UD_Estonian UD_Finnish UD_Finnish-FTB UD_French UD_French-ParTUT UD_French-Sequoia UD_Galician UD_Galician-TreeGal UD_German UD_Gothic UD_Greek UD_Hebrew UD_Hindi UD_Hungarian UD_Indonesian UD_Irish UD_Italian UD_Italian-ParTUT UD_Japanese UD_Kazakh UD_Korean UD_Latin UD_Latin-ITTB UD_Latin-PROIEL UD_Latvian UD_Lithuanian UD_Norwegian-Bokmaal UD_Norwegian-Nynorsk UD_Old_Church_Slavonic UD_Persian UD_Polish UD_Portuguese UD_Portuguese-BR UD_Romanian UD_Russian UD_Russian-SynTagRus UD_Sanskrit UD_Slovak UD_Slovenian UD_Slovenian-SST UD_Spanish UD_Spanish-AnCora UD_Swedish UD_Swedish-LinES UD_Tamil UD_Turkish UD_Ukrainian UD_Urdu UD_Uyghur UD_Vietnamese
- Create the release folder, copy there the repositories that contain .conllu data (skip empty repositories!) and erase files
that should not be released (
.gitignore
,.git
,not-to-release
). Generate raw text files in the release folder: for each .conllu file there will be a corresponding .txt file. - Prepare the current content of the tools repository as a separate package, also without
.git
and.gitignore
. - Prepare the current content of the docs repository as a separate package, also without
.git
and.gitignore
. Note that this is archiving the MarkDown source code of the documentation. See below for archiving the corresponding HTML. - The surface form of documentation (i.e. the web content visible to the reader) is automatically generated in a separate Github repository. WARNING! Many folders contain generated files
AUX.html
andaux.html
(besidesAUX_.html
andaux_.html
). These should not be included in the package because that might prevent people from unpacking it in MS Windows (although some unpacking programs, like 7zip, will be able to overcome this by simply renaming the file to_aux.html
before unpacking it). Note furthermore that we currently cannot force Jekyll (the page generator) to make all hyperlinks relative in order for the pages to work well offline. Many hyperlinks will be broken when viewing the pages, and the user will have to open individual pages from the file manager instead. However, it may still be useful to provide the HTML rendering, especially because of the embedded tree visualizations.
- Create the release folder, copy there the repositories that contain .conllu data (skip empty repositories!) and erase files
that should not be released (
- Make the release packages temporarily available for download somewhere and ask the treebank providers to check them before we archive them in Lindat.
- Tag the current commit in all repositories with the tag of the current release (
git tag r2.0
for UD 2.0). Push the tag to Github:git push origin --tags
. You may even tag a particular commit retroactively:git tag -a r2.0 9fceb02
. If the repository is updated after you assigned the tag and you need to re-assign the tag to a newer commit, this is how you remove the tag from where it is now:git tag -d r2.0
. And this is how you remove it from Github:git push origin :refs/tags/r2.0
. WARNING: The following command tags all UD repositories, including those that are not part of the current release.
for i in UD_* docs tools ; do echo $i ; cd $i ; git tag r2.0 ; git push --tags ; cd .. ; echo ; done
- Update the list of licenses for Lindat. See the LICENSE repository. Send the new list to Lindat so they add it to their menu (they like to get it as a diff file against the previous license; they can be reached at lindat-help@ufal.mff.cuni.cz).
- Once the Lindat staff make the new license list available in their system, we can create a new Lindat item for the new version of UD. (The server starts by asking you to “select a community”. Choose LINDAT / CLARIN. In the note for the editors (last page of the form), ask them to mark the previous UD release as obsolete and to add a link pointing from the previous release to the new one.) Note that the Lindat staff may help to automate other tasks as well. For example, we have an extraordinarily long list of authors. Instead of typing them on the Lindat website one-by-one, they can batch-upload the list we send them. Once everything is ready and we submit the item, they will review it and assign the persistent URL (handle.net) to the item; that is the URL that we want to publish on the UD website. At that moment the release is officially out and no changes to the data files are permitted (changes to metadata are possible if necessary, but this is done on demand only).
- Update the title page of Universal Dependencies. Send out announcement to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ACL list etc.
- Upload the data to the search engines (SETS, PML-TQ, Kontext etc.)
path=$(pwd) ;
cd /net/data ;
tar xzf $path/release-2.0/ud-treebanks-v2.0.tgz ;
mv ud-treebanks-v2.0 universal-dependencies-2.0 ;
cd $HAMLEDT ;
perl ./populate_ud20.pl
\# copy metadata to biblio
Removing test data before release 2.0
The Universal Dependencies release 2.0 in March 2017 will not contain test data (only training and development data will be released). This is a temporary measure because of the CoNLL Shared Task 2017 in parsing UD. While the underlying text and v1 annotation is already known for most languages, the new v2 annotation (and possibly the text in case of new data split) should be hidden until the shared task is over. The following commands were applied to all repositories (but we must also inform all data providers that they are not supposed to put the test files back).
for i in UD_* ; do pushd $i ; git checkout dev ; git pull --no-edit ; git rm *-test.conllu ; (echo '*-test.conllu' >> .gitignore) ; git add .gitignore ; git commit -a -m 'UDv2 test data must not appear on Github because of the CoNLL shared task.' ; git push ; popd ; echo ; done


To use Simplify.h
1 cd
2 discover -learn
3 Set /xip_private as your home project by clicking it, and then clicking OK.
4 Double-click /xip_shared to open the system project in the Browser.
5 Double-click /xip_shared/src to view the source files.
6 Click /xip/src/pipeline.c to select it. Make sure that it is highlighted.
7 From the Browser menu bar, click CM > Check Out (or similar command, depending on your integrated CM system) to check out a copy of this source file to your local project.
8 In the Browser, click the Up button twice to return to the top level.
9 Double-click /xip_private to open your local project and display the local project source files. This should display pipeline.c, the only file you have checked out to your local project.
10 Double-click /xip/src/pipeline.c to display it in the Viewer.
11 Go to the Viewer and add include file extra.h to the end of the header section of pipeline.c:
#define _NO_PROTO
#include <xip.h>
#include <externals.h>
#include <stage.h>
#include <image_win.h>
#include <extra.h>
12 Scroll to the bottom of the file and add a reference to a structure called Used as the last line of the file.
DBG_OUT("UiwoCBMenu");
}
struct Used test;
13 Click Update.
Structure Used does nothing; it merely consists of three int data members.
Used is defined in header file extra2.h. Source file pipeline.c does not include extra2.h directly. The file pipeline.c includes extra.h, which includes extra2.h. The file pipeline.c does not use anything from extra.h other than extra2.h.
14 Click Tools > Simplify from the model browser menu bar.
DIScover examines the header files included by pipeline.c and finds that extra.h defines nothing for pipeline.c. However, extra2.h, which is included by extra.h, defines struct Used, which is now referenced by pipeline.c.
When Simplify Includes finishes, DIScover comments out the necessary include file and adds the include file(s) that pipeline.c actually uses:
#include <xip.h>
#include <externals.h>
/* #include <stage.h> */ /* Automatically commented out *
/* #include <image_win.h> */ /* Automatically commented out */
/* #include <extra.h> */ /* Automatically commented out */
#include <extra2.h> /* Automatically substituted *
15 Quit DIScover.
If prompted whether or not to save any files, click Quit Without Saving.


A tool to process and analyse data collected with wearable raw acceleration sensors as described in van Hees and colleagues (2014) <doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00421.2014> and (2015) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0142533>. The package has been developed and tested for binary data from 'GENEActiv' <https://www.activinsights.com/> and GENEA devices (not for sale), .csv-export data from 'Actigraph' <http://actigraphcorp.com> devices, and .cwa and .wav-format data from 'Axivity' <https://axivity.com/product/ax3>. These devices are currently widely used in research on human daily physical activity.
| Version: | 1.7-1 |
| Depends: | stats, utils, R (≥ 3.1.2) |
| Imports: | data.table, Rcpp (≥ 0.12.10) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | MASS, signal, zoo, mmap, bitops, matlab, GENEAread, tuneR, testthat, covr, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-11-25 |
| Author: | Vincent T van Hees [aut, cre], Zhou Fang [ctb], Jing Hua Zhao [ctb], Joe Heywood [ctb], Evgeny Mirkes [ctb], Severine Sabia [ctb], Jairo H Migueles [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Vincent T van Hees <vincentvanhees at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/wadpac/GGIR/issues |
| License: | LGPL-2 | LGPL-2.1 | file LICENSE [expanded from: LGPL (≥ 2.0, < 3) | file LICENSE] |
| URL: | https://github.com/wadpac/GGIR/, https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/RpackageGGIR |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | GGIR citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | GGIR results |
| Reference manual: | GGIR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Accelerometer data processing with GGIR |
| Package source: | GGIR_1.7-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GGIR_1.7-1.zip, r-release: GGIR_1.7-1.zip, r-oldrel: GGIR_1.7-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GGIR_1.7-1.tgz, r-oldrel: GGIR_1.7-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | GGIR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GGIR to link to this page.


nginx-flask-plumber runs two servers one written in R using plumber library and other in python using Flask microframework. Nginx reverse proxy organizes the access to both services through port 80
See the nginx-flask-plumber. log file of all executed commands.


Matthias Inbox SPA (Beta)
Single Page App in AngularJS using CORS, ADAL.JS and Microsoft Graph to call Office 365 APIs.
View and revoke this app here.
Working:
Single Page App in AngularJS using CORS, ADAL.JS and Microsoft Graph to call Office 365 APIs.
View and revoke this app here.


Master API
You have landed on a demo API designed by Avin in Express for NodeJs. Usage is as follows


Today at school (Friday) I acquired 7 5/500mg pills of hydrocodone and 2 54mg Concerta pills for a bowl of cannabis ($5 worth of pot). So I drove home and put my baggy of pills under my dresser and decided to wait until later tonight to take them.
In preparation I cut the Concerta pills in half so they do not time release and threw away the green sponge part of the pill which contains no Methylphenidate. I broke all 7 Hydrocodone pills in half to increase the rate of absorption. My last meal was 2 hours prior and consisted of french fries and a burger from McDonalds.
8:00PM: Dose of 35mg of Hydrocodone taken all in course of 1 minute.
8:05: Nothing yet
8:10: I think I'm beginning to feel the very minor effects of the opiate buzz. Feeling little more relaxed and just not on baseline.
8:15: Nothing more then before.
8:20: Warming in ears arms and middle part of body, I think the buzz is starting to kick in.
8:27: the Opiate buzz is definitely kicking in I'm feeling much warmer and euphoric. I'm feeling much happier just because the buzz is kicking in.
8:35: The opiate buzz is really kicking in, I feel incredibly warm, High euphoria, extreme relaxation, and very happy. I do feel kind of disconnected from the world which really is very relieving after a week of hard work.
8:41: I turned on some music, this is highly recommended by me when on opiates. I feel floaty and warm, I feel extreme euphoria, complete peace.
8:55: 108Mg of methylphenidate was taken. The hydrocodone buzz is pretty intense, my prediction is that the Ritalin will add to the euphoria and keep me awake for the full time of the high. I love talking with people. I feel like every conversation I have is deep and meaningful. I also think the Ritalin will increase me thoughts and mental awareness which will go good with the hydrocodone.
9:18: I think the Ritalin is kicking in I feel speediness, increased in number of thoughts, and the tiredness is going away. I do feel much more relaxed, my euphoria is extreme, which feels great! I am starting to get that pleasant opiate itch. My appetite is completely gone as my need for sleep is depleted also. My happiness has reached a maximum. I had a hard week of schooling and felt worn out. This is so rewarding and a huge stress reliever, I'd say I like this better then cannabis.
9:37: Both drugs are at their peak. This is great, this combination is one of the best I have experienced.
10:00: I feel the Hydrocodone just starting to come down but the Ritalin is still at peak. The euphoria is slightly down, I still feel very relaxed, happy, and all around good feeling.
10:25: Hydrocodone is leveling off but still coming down slowly. Ritalin is still at same level as before. I feel all the effects as before and same intensity. The opiate itchiness is starting to subside, a sign that the hydrocodone is wearing off.
10:49: Hydrocodone is going down pretty fast now. The Ritalin is going down also. The good thing is I'm not experiencing any negative comedown effects at all. I still feel happy, relaxed, and just great because I had a great time and feel very relieved.
11:15PM: Both drugs are pretty much reduced to small buzzes. Still feel good low euphoria, but it'll disappear soon. I had a great time and look forward to doing this again.
Summarily, this was a great combination, the best I ever tried. It lasts a decent duration and feels really good. Next time, I'll take the Ritalin or whatever stimulant about a half hour to hour after the opiate kicks in, it seems better then taking both at once. I was also to act cool in front of my parents and actually had conversations with them. Music is a must. I wouldn't do this drug with lots of people though, it's more of a stay home drug. I wouldn't do this combination with three or more people it just isn't a party combination.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


PCs, Peripherals & more
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KEYBOARDS
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MICROPHONES
CAPTURE CARD & OTHERS
Get only the Industry's best. It doesn't get any better than that.
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Probably the best lineup of products at a very good price.
Never worked with such amazing gear before.


The badges for licencing information consist of three information parts. Information about the code-licence, the data-licence and the text-licence are included in the badge. The code licences of research compendia are compared to the list of OSI-comliant licences. If the licence is part of this list, the code category gets a green tick and is, therefore, open. If the licence is not included in the list of OSI-compliant licences, it is marked with a red cross as closed. For no included metadata on the code licence, a grey questionmark is used for the representation of no available information on licencing information. Data-and text-licences are both compared to the list of OD-compliant licences. The procedure of getting a category for the badge is the same as with the code-licence. The levels are open, closed and no information available. The whole badge is categorised afterwards with the wigted information of these three licences. If every licene is open, the compendium retrieves a green badge, if two of three are open, it retrieves a yellow badge. Orange badges represent partially open compendia, with one of three licences open. A red badge signals every single category with non open-source licences. If no information is available for all categories, the badge is grey.
These are small representations of the full-size badges. They are used to give a brief overview on the licencing information. The same colour-scheme is used as with the full-size badges.
For the the peer review status, there are no full-sized badge and the information is included in Shields.IO badges. Moreover, there are no set number of return badges since the DOI is passed to the DOAJ API and can receive numerous results regarding the peer-reviewed status of a research. Nonetheless, 4 possible examples are shown here. The API DOAJ contains peer-reviewed only, therefore if a research title matches it will return the "Peer Review - YES" green badge. Likewise, if the research is not found it will return the "Peer Review - NO" red badge. Unknown shall be returned for researches hosted on DOAJ that do not have peer review information associated with them. Lastly, the "Peer Review - Blind" badge, is returned for researches in which the names of reviewers are hidden from the author. Either single Blind review or double blind review is considered, as explained here.
The full size badges display the information for executability with visual information. For the positive badge, a green background is used and a tick is shown. For no executability the badge is red and displays a cross. Still running compendia show an hourglass on yellow background. If no information is available, the badge is grey and shows a questionmark.
For the executable status, there are also no full-sized badge and the information is included in Shields.IO badges. After the request from a client with an doi was done, the corresponding o2r id is matched to it. If the code in a compendium is executable, the status is "success" the green badge is sent to the client. The yellow badge is used for compendia, which have a running code, but the execution of the code isn't finished yet, the status then is "running. For a "fail" the red badge is sent if no information are available, the grey badge is sent.
For the release time status, there are no full-sized badges since the release time information is included in Shields.IO badges. Two possible examples are shown here. The badge shows the release year of a paper and in case that there is no release year given, the n/a badge is returned.
The spatial information badge gives information about the research location, that means where a research was done. For receiving the spatial information reverse geocoding with the geonames.org api is used. The base for running this is a JSON file that contains two coordinate pairs representing a bounding box which contains the research location. As the api only accepts coordinate pairs, the mean center from the bounding box is calculated. These coordinates are send to the api which responds with the country name and if available also a district/region, which are the information that are shown in the shields.io badge.
The spatial badge, provides a map view of the bounding box displayed on a Leaflet map. The map centers its view to the center of the research location. The map can be dragged and zoomed interactively. Clicking on this map displays the attribution and copyright of the leaflet and OpenStreetMap contributors.
The extension supports the following websites:
Example searches:


Home
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{% for code in qrcodes %}
{% endfor %}


Adding videoconference to web and mobile apps
Video Conference or Live Streaming
I) Live Streaming
The videostreaming is an unidirectional platform that allows the retransmission of multimedia files (audio or audio and video) through Internet, from a place of emission to different places of reception. The video streaming is ideal for the retransmission of all kinds of events live to any part of the world and the playback can be stored for later viewing.
II) VideoConferences
On the other hand, we have audiovisual equipment for the development of videoconference. A two-way platform for connecting live video between different people in different places over the Internet. Videoconferencing tools allows visual communication between a group of people from anywhere in the world. It is a multipoint or point-to-point system ideal for business meetings.
You can choose between P2P or Media Server:
a) P2P: connect your users directly between them
This is a quick and cheap solution, as the need of a server side managing the media streams is removed from the equation. It has a lot of limitations though, especially in how big your videoconferences can get. Each user has to send their video to every other user in the call, and must receive a direct video stream from every one of them. This way the amount of media streams grows exponentially. More than 3 or 4 users per videocall usually end up in a rather unfortunate user experience. Besides that, the lack of a central node for controlling your calls means that you cannot perform such useful tasks as call recording or video forwarding.
And perhaps the worst thing about this option is the fact that it does not release you from the use a media routing server. Many times your clients will be located behind firewalls or complex networks, and that makes the use of TURN servers mandatory. They act as a relay server to connect your clients whenever a direct connection is not possible, and that may happen pretty frequently.
b) Media Server: route every video stream through a server
This is the most versatile solution. Using a media server to route your clients video streams expands every possible aspect of real-time video to a higher level (at the expense of having to maintain another service in your stack, of course). But as we stated before, dispensing with a media server is not a viable option in many use cases.
Live Streaming
Video Conferences
When to use live streaming
Live streaming technology enables high quality video to be transmitted to tens of thousands of people in near real time. Keep in mind that the high quality of video produces a higher latency with respect to video conferences. In addition to this, live streaming platforms allow viewers to interact with their videos long after their live event is over.
You should be using these tools for:
- You want a versatile solution for a larger audience
- You want simplicity for the viewer
- You want production level quality
You shouldn't be using these tools for:
- Face to face meetings
- Create live events with less than one second of latency
When to use video conferences
Videoconferencing tools are useful to set internal or external meetings and calls between one-on-one or small groups of people in multiple location. As it is a two-way communication, it allows an active interaction between the participants with hardly any audio and video delay. In addition, this type of tools allow you to communicate in a clearer and more consistent way to your work team. In turn, participants will have the opportunity to ask questions and provide feedback in real time.
You should be using these tools for:
- One-on-One or groups meetings
- Active interaction between participants
- Low video and audio latency
You shouldn't be using these tools for:
- Sending a stream to more than a few dozen people
- Creating high quality live video
Apps or Development Platforms
The next step, once you have decided to use Video Conferences or Live Streaming, is to choose which option adapts to your needs:
I) Standalone third-party application
Your needs may be met simply by using a third-party application as a non-integral solution, detached from your software core. Don't underestimate the most direct solution: if your user requirements allow the use of Skype, Hangouts, Periscope or YouTube Live to hold some meetings or to emit events, that's for sure the cheapest and easiest way to get real-time videocalls or retransmission in your business.
As a service
Live Straming Apps
Video Conferences Apps
On premise
Video Conferences Apps
II) Software as a Service
This can be a recommended option if: a) you can afford it and b) you are allowed to outsource the service. Besides, the video conference platforms usually support both P2P and routed videocalls and also bring more advanced features pretty useful for companies such as programmable SMS or phone calls, SIP integration and so on.
Streaming Companies
Video Conferences Companies
III) On-Premises Software
Video Conferences Open Source
Video Conferences Closed Source
Streaming Open Source
Streaming Closed Source
Decision tree
OpenVidu
Once we have learned the differences between live streaming and video conferences and its subcategories, we will be able to clarify what openvidu is.
First of all, OpenVidu is an on premise open and closed source video conferences platform. This means that OpenVidu is an OpenSource project lisenced under Apache Lisence v2 and you can use it for free.
However, OpenVidu Team have developed OpenVidu PRO which consists of different modules working over OpenVidu Community Edition (OpenVidu CE).
And secondly, OpenVidu offers as a service external app videoconference (call.openvidu.io) and on premise external app videoconference (OpenVidu Call).


The User Tasks module allows you to record tasks for yourself. For example, "Bring ethernet cable to work tomorrow", or if you're looking at some code, "Refactor the Engine class". Tasks have properties like priority, description, date created, last modification date, etc.
These "todo items" are recorded into a tasklist file which is stored in a standard format, which means you can open the file in other calendar tools such as Gnome's Evolution, KDE's Korganizer, and many commercial tools as well. You can also export the tasklist to HTML or XML. To show the user tasks window, click this icon in the tasklist toolbar: or choose "Window", "User Tasks" from the main menu.
Recurring tasks, like "Mom's birthday tomorrow!" are not supported yet but issue # 26445 is tracking it.You can search for tasks/filter them using the filter
dialog. Different other actions
for
tasks are also defined.
Tasks can have an associated
file
position (filename and line
number)
or a URL. Then, when you select the "Go to Task" action on the task,
the given position is shown in the source editor or a browser window. A
task associated with a file will also be shown on the error stripe in
the editor.
You can customize which task properties are shown in the list, change the sorting order, etc. See the Using the Table document for details on how to do that.
Right click with the mouse to bring up the local menu and
choose one
of the available actions
(some of them are
also available in the local menu bar).
By default, there is a "global" tasklist where your tasks are stored. This tasklist is kept in the user directory, although you can change its location. You can however use multiple tasklists. This allows you to have one (or more) tasklist per project, for example. To create a new tasklist, use the "New From Template" feature in the IDE, and drill into "Other" and select "Empty Task List". When you've picked a name and a location, a new empty tasklist is created and shown.
You can treat a tasklist file like any other source content
and put it under version control, share it with other users, etc.
There are also some options
associated
with the user tasks view.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Further information at http://tasklist.netbeans.org
.


Gnocchi_With_Sausage_and_Spinach:"detail1.html"
Linguine_With_Tomato_Sauce:"detail2.html"
Tuscan_Bean_Soup:"detail3.html"
Chicken_With_White_Beans_and_Tomatoes:"detail4.html"
Lemony_Tuna_and_Olive_Oil_Pasta:"detail5.html"
Antipasto_Salad:"detail6.html"
Cheese_Ravioli_With_Toasted_Walnuts:"detail7.html"
Eggplant_Parmesan_Rollatini:"detail8.html"
Chicken_Cacciatore:"detail9.html"
Salami_and_Spinach_Stromboli:"detail10.html"
Chicken_Curry_in_a_Hurry:"detail11.html"
Tandoori_Shrimp_With_Rice_and_Peas:"detail12.html"
Easy_Samosas:"detail13.html"
Spiced_Chicken_Salad_With_Plums_and_Chickpeas:"detail14.html"
Curried_Rice_With_Shrimp:"detail15.html"
Slow_Cooker_Chicken_Tikka_Masala:"detail16.html"
Curried_Eggplant_With_Tomatoes_and_Basil:"detail17.html"
Slow_Cooker_Curried_Chicken_With_Ginger_and_Yogurt:"detail18.html"
Curry_Roasted_Chicken_and_Okra:"detail19.html"
Spicy_Beef_and_Broccolini_Stir_Fry:"detail20.html"
Vegetable_Fried_Rice:"detail21.html"
Garlicky_Hoisin_Beef:"detail22.html"
Stir_Fried_Shrimp_and_Broccoli:"detail23.html"
Ginger_Stuffed_Chicken_With_Sesame_Spinach:"detail24.html"
Salmon_With_Gingery_Green_Beans_and_Bok_Choy:"detail25.html"
Shrimp_Lo_Mein:"detail26.html"
Slow_Cooker_Sweet_and_Spicy_Asian_Pork_Shoulder:"detail27.html"
Turkey_Fried_Rice:"detail28.html"
Cantonese_Chicken_With_Vegetables:"detail29.html"


- Ness
- Resources
You can include this library to your code file by typing the below code;
use Ness\Resources
About Resource Management Class #top
Ness PHP Framework contains a resource class which is designed to help you to manage your static values. You can define two type of resource in the current version of Ness.
A string resource provides you an external file to get static string values which can be Application name, address lines, color codes or any other static data.
Image resources provides you an external xml file to store local or remote images with width and height attributes also base64 values, so you can include images to your html with a single line.
Enable Resources #top
Please follow this simple instructions to start using Resource helper class in your projects.
- Create a resource file in your project root or anywhere else in your project's application path. There is also a default empty resource file available called 'resources.xml'. Please do not forget you must define a valid xml file to define your resource values.
- Define a new string/image value your xml resource file.
- Include Resource class in your code file and start using resources.
Resource Types & Resource Definitions #top
Here is a short description & example for using Resource class and defining a new resource in your projects.
String Resources
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
<string id="appname">Empty Ness Application</string>
<string id="version">1.0</string>
<string id="author">Sinan SALIH</string>
<string id="message1">Good Morning User</string>
</resources>
Image Resources
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
<image id="myimge" width="48" height="48">C:\Users\Images\image1.png</image>
<image id="myimge2" width="48">data:image/jpeg;base64,/9j/4AAQSkZJ........</image>
<image id="myimge3">https://www.site.com/images/image.jpg</image>
<string id="appname">Empty Ness Application</string>
<string id="version">1.0</string>
<string id="author">Sinan SALIH</string>
<string id="message1">Good Morning User</string>
</resources>
Methods #top
Get String
Resources::String->get(string $prm1);
| Get a string value from xml | ||
| Return | String | |
| Parameters | $prm1 String; id in xml file for string tag |
Get Image
Resources::Image->get(string $prm1);
| Get a Image with ready to use html img tag. | ||
| Return | String / Image(img) tag for html views. | |
| Parameters | $prm1 String; id in xml file for image tag |
Get Image Value
Resources::Image->getValue(string $prm1);
| Get a value set in image tag. This method can be used for getting paths and a image object. | ||
| Return | String | |
| Parameters | $prm1 String; id in xml file for image tag |
A Simple Example for Resource Class #top
Here is a short example to show how to use your resources in php code.
Get String values from xml
Assume that we need to get a greeting message from the xml file. Lets create a xml resource file; Create the following file:[project_root]/Application/Resources.xml and define your values in the xml file;
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
<string id="msg1">Hello Welcome to my new Ness PHP Project</string>
<string id="author_name">Sinan SALIH </string>
<string id="style_red_color"> style="color:red;" </string>
</resources>
Now we need to check app_config.php file if the Resource.xml is defined.
/*
* === [Application Resource Files ] ===
* This function is used to set the
* path of the resource.xml file which is used
* to store static values for your projects(ex; strings, image paths etc)
* Note; the core app location ('Application' by default) is excluded from the value.
*/
Configuration::setResourceFile('Resources.xml');
find the lines above and check if the filename of resource file is true.
Thats All. Now we can start using resources in our codes. Lets create an action in index controller to show the message from xml file;
<?php
use Ness\Controller as myController;
use Ness\Resources;
class indexController extends myController
{
public function indexAction($param = 0)
{
echo Resources::String()->get("msg1")." by ". Resources::String()->get("author_name");
}
}
Result:
Hello Welcome to my new Ness PHP Project by Sinan SALIH
Get Images & Image Values from xml
Follow the steps above to create a xml file and check the app_config.php file for the Resource file path.Add image values to resource file;
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
<image id="fw_logo">https://github.com/nessphp/framework/blob/master/Application/Content/img/ness_logo_rounded.png?raw=true</image>
<image id="fw_logo_small" width="48" height="48">https://github.com/nessphp/framework/blob/master/Application/Content/img/ness_logo_rounded.png?raw=true</image>
</resources>
Assume that we have a view called startpage.php and want to show the image set above;
<?php
use Ness\Resources;
$page = new Ness\UI\Page();
$page->setLayout('master_page.php');
$page->BeginContent();
?>

Original Image Get From Xml

<?= Resources::Image()->get("fw_logo");?>

Get Image With Properties

<?= Resources::Image()->get("fw_logo_small")?>

Image Value Get From Xml

<img src="<?= Resources::Image()->getValue("fw_logo");?>" height="48" width="48">

<?php
$page->EndContent();
?>
Result:


THE CROW A Film Review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 7.2
Date Released: 5/13/94 Running Length: 1:40 Rated: R (Graphic violence, language, mature themes, sex, nudity)
Starring: Brandon Lee, Ernie Hudson, Michael Wincott, David Patrick Kelly, Angel David, Rochelle Davis Director: Alex Proyas Producers: Edward R. Pressman and Jeff Most Screenplay: David J. Schow and John Shirley based on the comic series by James O'Barr Music: Graeme Revell Released by Miramax Films
THE CROW is a gothic nightmare. With a view of Detroit that is every bit as bleak and dazzling as the urban panoramas presented in BATMAN and BLADE RUNNER, this film makes it clear from the outset that wherever its flaws may lie, they will not be in the realm of visual presentation. Indeed, not only is THE CROW a feast for the eyes, but it collides violently with another sense, utilizing a high decibel soundtrack to keep the energy level up.
There can be few in the audience upon whom the tragic irony of this picture will be lost. Lead actor Brandon Lee met his death in the final days of filming, killed as the result of a gun accident while acting the part of a man who returns from the dead to avenge his murder and that of his girlfriend (the film is dedicated to Lee and his fiancee, Eliza Hutton). It is a case of "art imitating death", and that specter will always hang over THE CROW. Fortunately, however, the vision of director Alex Proyas lifts this film above its sad history.
Lee plays murdered rock star Eric Draven, who returns from the grave one year following his Devil's Night slaughter.  This he proceeds to do in some of the most grizzly manners possible. Along the way, he teams up with a friendly cop (Ernie Hudson) who sympathizes with his goals.
THE CROW allows no room for the viewer to take a breath, as it blazes with breakneck speed from scene to scene. Proyas displays talent similar to that of a John McTiernan or James Cameron in the way he packages the action scenes. This motion picture moves, and that makes up for a number of character and plot deficiencies.
Admittedly, the appeal of THE CROW is entirely visceral. There's nothing intellectual about frying eyeballs and impaled bodies. No matter how stylish the direction and how captivating the action scenes, it's hard to see this film as much more than a highly- accomplished entry into the "revenge picture" genre.
The decision to tell the story - at least in part - from the perspective of young Sarah (Rochelle ) is an effective choice. By utilizing her point-of-view, THE CROW attains an emotional level that it would not otherwise have reached. This is one of the few occasions when a voiceover works to advance, rather than hinder, the story.
Most of the comic relief is provided by Angel David's Shank, but this character grows wearisome quickly, and lingers for a few too many scenes. Conversely, we probably don't see enough flashbacks of Eric and Shelly together before the violence, although admittedly the inclusion of such scenes might have damaged the film's pacing.
Over the past few years, the flow of action movies has slowed, but that hasn't meant an overall increase in quality. THE CROW is rare exception - something that stands out because it's different and exciting. As something that the director and producer finished in memory of their young star, this film is a fitting epitaph.
Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


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The Drunken Yeti Rules
This page contains the rules for the ingame server and the Discord server so please familiarize yourself with them so there is no trouble!
This is a laid back server and common sense goes a long way. If you don't think you should do it, you probably shouldn't do it. We are very flexible but these rules will be enforced if they are effecting the rest of the server population in a negative, or unwanted way.


Hi there, I'm Uma V Menon!
- Github!
- LinkedIn!
- Gmail!
Education!
- Electrical & Electronics Engineering student
- Vidya Academy of Science and Technology
Skills!
- C, Java, Team work, Active Listening
Interest!
- Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, Internet of Things
Organisations!
- IEEE, IEDC, DSC


I am criminal lawyer accepting legal aid clients in Toronto, Mississauga and Brampton.
Normally, I only accept legal aid clients who have already been approved by Legal Aid Ontario. There are 2 exceptions:
(1) If you or a family member is incarcerated at Toronto South Detention center while awaiting trial, or
(2) if you or a family member is currently incarcerated anywhere in the GTA while awaiting trial and want bail review.
I work to set meetings with prosecutors as soon as possible and negotiate as hard as possible to get your charges dropped as quickly as possible. If a trial is required I go over all the evidence with you before going to court. You can rest assured that you are getting the best possible representation and that your side of the story will be heard.


| Figure 1 |
Seed germination of the 20 species at (a) April (0 /12°C), ( ... |
| Figure 2 |
Germination of seeds of the 20 species incubated in light at ... |
| Figure 3 |
Seed germination of the 20 species at the lowest and highest ... |
| Figure 4 |
Relationships between mean seed germination percentage and s ... |


[gecode-users] AFC decay with global AFC in search engines
Kish Shen
kisshen at cisco.com
Tue May 13 00:00:52 CEST 2014
On 12/05/2014 22:39, Kish Shen wrote:
> For activity, I set select to INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MAX(act) before the call
> to branch() (as I was doing for afc), and this seems to work.
I guess this might not be very clear: what I do for activity is:
IntActivity act(*solver, vars, actdecay);
....
select = INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MAX(act);
....
branch(*solver vars, select, choice);
where actdecay is the activity decay, and by working I mean that
changing the value of actdecay does seem to affect the search.
The difference with AFC is that I can use AFC outside of the search
engines (i.e. if the search is done in ECLiPSe), because there is a
"global" AFC associated with the space, which is what I use. For
activity, I can only use it with a Gecode search engine, by declaring an
IntActivity act for the variables involved in the search (vars).
Cheers,
Kish
More information about the users
mailing list


Roberts scores 21 to lead Kent St. over Towson 84-80 in OT
by EndPlayTOWSON, Md. (AP) - Anthony Roberts had a career-high 21 points, including a driving layup late in overtime as Kent State narrowly defeated Towson 84-80 on Monday night.
Danny Pippen had 17 points and five blocks for Kent State (2-0). Troy Simons added 16 points. Philip Whittington had 12 points and 10 rebounds for the Golden Flashes.
Kent State opened overtime with two steals - the first by Whittington, led to a Pippen dunk. Pippen drained a 3-pointer from the left side, boosting the lead to 77-72.
Brian Fobbs had 20 points and eight rebounds for the Tigers (2-1). Jason Gibson added 18 points. Dennis Tunstall had 12 points.
Allen Bertand pulled the Tigers to 77-75 with free throws at 1:06, but Roberts responded right away for Kent State with a layup.
The game was intense as regulation ended at 72-72 with 15 lead changes and seven ties.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
Elements of this story were generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


| Interfaces |
| XConfiguration |
A configuration describes the resources of an application like panes,
views, and tool bars and their relationships that are currently active
or are requested to be activated. Resources are specified by ResourceId
structures rather than references so that not only the current
configuration but also a requested configuration can be represented.
|
| XConfigurationChangeListener |
A listener for configuration changes is called when it has been
registered at the configuration controller and a configuration change
occurs.
|
| XConfigurationChangeRequest |
A single explicit request for a configuration change.
|
| XConfigurationController |
The configuration controller is responsible for the management of the
set of active resources.
|
| XConfigurationControllerBroadcaster |
Manage the set of registered event listeners and the event notification for a configuration
controller.
|
| XConfigurationControllerRequestQueue |
The request queue of the configuration controller handles requests for
changes to the current configuration.
|
| XControllerManager |
The XControllerManager gives access to the controllers of the drawing
framework.
|
| XModuleController |
The module controller is responsible for loading a module (addon,
plugin, whatever the name) when it is first used.
|
| XPane |
A pane is an abstraction of a window and is one of the resources managed
by the drawing framework.
|
| XPane2 |
An extension of the XPane interface that adds support for
a) showing and hiding the windows that internally belong to the pane and
b) setting the accessibility object.
This is typically an optional interface.
|
| XPaneBorderPainter |
Paint the border around a rectangular region, typically a pane.
|
| XRelocatableResource |
An optional interface that is implemented by resources that are
relocatable to different anchors.
|
| XResource |
Base interface that provides functionality shared by all resource types
of the drawing framework.
|
| XResourceFactory |
Factory and possibly cache for creating and releasing resources.
|
| XResourceFactoryManager |
The XResourceFactoryManager is part of the configuration controller and
manages the set of registered resource factories.
|
| XResourceId |
A resource id uses a set of URLs to unambiguously specify a resource of
the drawing framework.
|
| XTabBar |
UI control for the selection of views in a pane.
|
| XToolBar |
Abstraction of tool bars used by the drawing framework.
|
| XView |
A view in the drawing framework is any object that paints into a pane.
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


| Contents | Previous | Next |
Note: If you are already familiar with JMX technology, see Appendix A, "JMX Technology Versions" for version information.
JMX technology provides a simple, standard way of managing resources such as applications, devices, and services. Because JMX technology is dynamic, you can use it to monitor and manage resources as they are created, installed and implemented. You can also use JMX technology to monitor and manage the Java Virtual Machine1 (Java VM).
JMX technology was developed through the Java Community Process (JCP) as two closely related Java Specification Requests (JSRs):
Each of the JSRs is defined by the API documentation generated by the Javadoc tool, in conjunction with the PDF specification documents for each JSR.
As its name indicates, the JMX Remote API adds remote capabilities to the JMX specification, allowing you to monitor and manage applications, systems and networks remotely. In this document, the term “JMX technology” is used to cover both the JMX specification and the JMX Remote API.
This chapter introduces JMX technology in the following sections:
The JMX specification defines an architecture, the design patterns, the APIs, and the services for application and network management and monitoring in the Java programming language.
Using JMX technology, a given resource is instrumented by one or more Java objects known as Managed Beans, or MBeans. These MBeans are registered in a core managed object server, known as an MBean server, that acts as a management agent and can run on most devices enabled for the Java programming language.
The specifications define JMX agents that you use to manage resources instrumented in compliance with the specifications. A JMX agent consists of an MBean server, in which MBeans are registered, and a set of services for handling MBeans. In this way, JMX agents directly control resources and make them available to remote management applications.
The way in which resources are instrumented is completely independent from the management infrastructure. Resources can therefore be rendered manageable regardless of how their management applications are implemented.
JMX technology defines standard connectors (JMX connectors) that allow you to access JMX agents from remote management applications. JMX connectors using different protocols provide the same management interface. Hence a management application can manage resources transparently, regardless of the communication protocol used. JMX agents can also be used by systems or applications that are not compliant with the JMX specification but which support JMX agents.
JMX technology provides Java developers across all industries with a flexible means to instrument Java code, create smart Java agents, implement distributed management middleware and managers, and smoothly integrate these solutions into existing management and monitoring systems.
Beginning with JDK7 Update 4, virtual machine support for JMX has been enhanced with additional features to support management and monitoring systems. Here is a summary of those enhancements.
| Contents | Previous | Next |


Replay Mode:
Live Mode:
Game Time: {{temp.livetime}}
Simulation Mode: Replay
Simulation Mode: Live
Game Status: {{temp.gamepos}}
Game Status: {{temp.gamepos}}
First Extra: {{sliderFirstExtra}} Mins
Second Extra: {{sliderSecondExtra}} Mins
Second Extra: {{sliderSecondExtra}} Mins
{{sliderFirstValue}}
0 Min
22.5 Min
{{ 45 + sliderFirstExtra}} Min
{{sliderSecondValue}}
0 Min
22.5 Min
{{ 45 + sliderSecondExtra}} Min


Connect to RELIGIOUS STUDIES-BF in the Course Register.
RELIGIOUS STUDIES
RELS-027 GREAT BOOKS OF JUDAISM 1 CU BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SEMINARS ARTS & LETTERS SECTOR 401 SEM TR 3-4:30PM WILL 301 STERN D CROSS LISTED: COML-057 JWST-151 NELC-156 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 30 RELS-129 THEMES JEWISH TRADITION 1 CU BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SEMINARS CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS HISTORY & TRADITION SECTOR 401 SEM MW 3:30-5PM WILL 301 DOHRMANN N CROSS LISTED: ANTH-129 JWST-100 NELC-252 NELC-552 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 20
Return to Course & Room Roster
Comments to:
Office of the University Registrar
University of Pennsylvania
Room 221 Franklin Building
3451 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6291
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Updated: Sat Jan 17 08:30:02 2015


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Chinternet author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 36 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2009/12/27/chinternet date: '2009-12-27 05:31:13 +0800' date_gmt: '2009-12-27 05:31:13 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: - id: 363 author: Qiang author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2010-02-03 03:19:17 +0800' date_gmt: '2010-02-03 03:19:17 +0800' content: "经典。" ---


Although we may be away from each other- its only fair to ourselves to have a portal to write our thoughts, and voice what we wish to say to each other. Write it here to display or choose to save it & wait to show until were on a better page.
The plan for this part of the website is to link a paypal account up to a button which automatically sends the amount of money we made from a shift that we werent supposed to work. For example- if one of us misses a party were supposed to attend together- because of a work conflict; then the $ earned will transfer to the joint acc.
I found out how to connect my HotSchedules application up to this website- so therefore I can pair up that schedule to a schedule which is hosted on this website. It'll then instantly notify you when my schedule is posted and will help with the problem we had; of not planning ahead.


CURRENT CURRICULA
INDRODUCTION TO EMBER
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This screen is meant to cheque agent to accept documents from cheque issuers and cheque receivers.
The agent disburses cash to cheque receivers after the discounter has discounted the cheque. The agents then sends the cheque to the discounter.
Rating is the rating given by discounter. N/W Rating is the cumulative rating on ethereum network.


Pat's Salmon Cookies (20 count)
Backordered until Jan 2018
Salmon Stickers
Sold Out
Salmon Shirt (unisex)
Cookie Cutter


Changelog
Version 1
- Cropping/Resizing images
- Customizing the navigation menu
- Adding jQuery slider
- Creating inbox page
- Creating sky133-inbox-message page
- Creating sky133-live-games page
- Creating sky133-logging page
- Creating sky133-mobile page
- Creating sky133-my-account page
- Re-editing pages ,added css styles
- To do:Text gradient css ,Bootstrap form validation, Fixing alignment issues
- Change Copyright year to 2014
- Homepage small game banner animation speed adjusting
- Top menu popup Login panel spacing issue fixing
- All pages background gradient should be change to an image
- Add animation (zoom, bounce) to deposit page thumbnails
- Remove buttons and images outline (outline:none;)
- Slightly increase the close button icon in popup
- Fixing Alignment issues
- Adding form validations
- Fixing validation issue
- Add css styles
- Rechecking spelling mistake
- Cleaning unwanted CSS and HTML codes


Broadway.js
An H.264 Decoder in JavaScript
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---
layout: post
title: Apocalypso
date: '2006-12-08T10:08:00.000-06:00'
author: Don Seiler
tags:
- harry belafonte
- movies
- apocalypto
- calypso
modified_time: '2010-11-19T22:48:47.955-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7032512792942232766.post-7038186500097633137
blogger_orig_url: http://www.seiler.us/2006/12/apocalypso.html
---
This is the idea I had for a new movie where ancient natives perform human sacrifices in order to appease Harry Belafonte.
Movie studios, feel free to call.


Binary installation (macOS, Ubuntu)¶
Nightly releases¶
There are binary packages of Drake available at:
- https://drake-packages.csail.mit.edu/drake/nightly/drake-latest-bionic.tar.gz
- https://drake-packages.csail.mit.edu/drake/nightly/drake-latest-focal.tar.gz
- https://drake-packages.csail.mit.edu/drake/nightly/drake-latest-mac.tar.gz
https://drake-packages.csail.mit.edu/drake/nightly/drake-yyyymmdd-bionic|focal|mac.tar.gz
.
Note that Drake no longer supports Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial), but you can still download this package from at or before October 26, 2019 as follows:
- https://drake-packages.csail.mit.edu/drake/nightly/drake-latest-xenial.tar.gz
- https://drake-packages.csail.mit.edu/drake/nightly/drake-20191026-xenial.tar.gz
Individual packages are archived two years from their date of creation.
Example usages of these binaries are shown in this example CMake project. For the compilers used to produce these releases, see Binary Packages. If you are unsure of which approach to use, we suggest you build from source instead.
For using Python bindings, see Binary Installation for Python.
You may also use these binary releases in Docker images. See Using the Drake Docker Images From Docker Hub for more information.
Drake binary releases incorporate a pre-compiled version of SNOPT as part of the Mathematical Program toolbox. Thanks to Philip E. Gill and Elizabeth Wong for their kind support.
Drake maintainers may build “experimental” packages on demand using Jenkins by following these instructions.
Historical Note¶
Older releases were built around substantial MATLAB support, and are described on this release notes page.


GEOG 485L/585L Final Examination
Due Wednesday, May 11, 2016 before midnight
Due to Grade Submission Requirements NO Late Examinations Will be Accepted - 0 pts will be given for submissions after midnight on Wednesday May 11th.
Make sure to clearly format your writeup so that your answer's are understandable.
100 pts (20 pts./question)
As with your milestone and deep dive assignments - write up your final exam as a web page as part of your GitHub repository with your final being pushed to GitHub prior to the midnight deadline.
- Acquire, process, and understand the data for the exam:
- Download the final exam data collection from (https://github.com/UNM-GEOG-485-585/class-materials/raw/master/final-exam/final_data.zip).
- Unzip the archive.
- Place the data in your data directory on the class server.
- Add the data to GeoServer, create stores and layers:
- Add each of the layers to GeoServer through the creation of a new “store” (in your workspace) for each of the datasets
- Create one new “layer” for each of the stores. Include a screenshot of each of the five new layers from the GeoServer “Layer Preview” tool in your writeup.
- Display any three of the GeoServer hosted layers in QGIS or ArcGIS (as a WMS layer) and include screenshots of each of the three layers in your writeup.
The GetCapabilities request for your workspace on the GeoServer instance we are using for the class is (ignore the line break):
http://geog485.unm.edu:8080/geoserver/<your workspace name>
/wms?service=WMS&version=1.1.1&request=GetCapabilities
(added 5/9/2016 08:20) If you are having connection problems try replacing the hostname geog485.unm.edu
with the IP address <IP_ADDRESS>
of the server.
For example (again, ignore the line break):
http://geog485.unm.edu:8080/geoserver/s_teststudent/wms?
service=WMS&version=1.1.1&request=GetCapabilities
for the "s_teststudent" workspace
- Create a new OpenLayers web mapping client:
- Include each of the five layers that you created in GeoServer in the layer picker in your mapping client
- Embed the client in your final exam web page.
- Create and add styled layers to your OpenLayers client:
- Create two new layers based on two of the stores added in 2) above.
- Create two custom styles, one for each of the two layers and make those the default style for the two new layers
- Add these two styled layers to the mapping client generated for question 4. Provide the layer names for your customized layers in your writeup.


Leanring Journal
Home
New Entry
What is this?
A series of journals while trying to leanr python rapidly. See below for a list of journal entries.
List of Entries
List item goes here


|
LidDriver BMP388
2.0.0
BMP388 full function driver
|
bmp388 interface driver modules More...
Functions | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_iic_init (void) |
| interface iic bus init More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_iic_deinit (void) |
| interface iic bus deinit More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_iic_read (uint8_t addr, uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface iic bus read More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_iic_write (uint8_t addr, uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface iic bus write More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_spi_init (void) |
| interface spi bus init More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_spi_deinit (void) |
| interface spi bus deinit More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_spi_read (uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface spi bus read More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_spi_write (uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface spi bus write More... | |
| void | bmp388_interface_delay_ms (uint32_t ms) |
| interface delay ms More... | |
| uint16_t | bmp388_interface_debug_print (char *fmt,...) |
| interface print format data More... | |
| uint8_t | bmp388_interface_receive_callback (uint8_t type) |
| interface receive callback More... | |
bmp388 interface driver modules
| uint16_t bmp388_interface_debug_print | ( | char * | fmt, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
interface print format data
| [in] | fmt | is the format data |
Definition at line 166 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| void bmp388_interface_delay_ms | ( | uint32_t | ms | ) |
interface delay ms
| [in] | ms |
Definition at line 155 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_iic_deinit | ( | void | ) |
interface iic bus deinit
Definition at line 59 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_iic_init | ( | void | ) |
interface iic bus init
Definition at line 47 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_iic_read | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | reg, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface iic bus read
| [in] | addr | is the iic device write address |
| [in] | reg | is the iic register address |
| [out] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of the data buffer |
Definition at line 75 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_iic_write | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | reg, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface iic bus write
| [in] | addr | is the iic device write address |
| [in] | reg | is the iic register address |
| [in] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of the data buffer |
Definition at line 91 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_receive_callback | ( | uint8_t | type | ) |
interface receive callback
| [in] | type | is the interrupt type |
Definition at line 178 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_spi_deinit | ( | void | ) |
interface spi bus deinit
Definition at line 115 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_spi_init | ( | void | ) |
interface spi bus init
Definition at line 103 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_spi_read | ( | uint8_t | reg, |
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface spi bus read
| [in] | reg | is the register address |
| [out] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of data buffer |
Definition at line 130 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t bmp388_interface_spi_write | ( | uint8_t | reg, |
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface spi bus write
| [in] | reg | is the register address |
| [in] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of data buffer |
Definition at line 145 of file driver_bmp388_interface_template.c.


{% include h3-anchor.html text="Model Sources" %}
The Model Sources section shows a list of all Alloy modules used to generate the current instance. The currently selected file is displayed in the main view. Note that these source files cannot be edited in Sterling, and are for reference only.


Authors: Yuxuan Wang, RJ Skerry-Ryan, Daisy Stanton, Yonghui Wu, Ron J. Weiss, Navdeep Jaitly, Zongheng Yang, Ying Xiao, Zhifeng Chen, Samy Bengio, Quoc Le, Yannis Agiomyrgiannakis, Rob Clark, Rif A. Saurous
Abstract: A text-to-speech synthesis system typically consists
of multiple stages, such as a text analysis frontend, an acoustic model
and an audio synthesis module. Building these components often requires
extensive domain expertise and may contain brittle design choices. In this
paper, we present Tacotron, an end-to-end generative text-to-speech model
that synthesizes speech directly from characters. Given <text,
audio> pairs, the model can be trained completely from scratch with
random initialization. We present several key techniques to make the
sequence-to-sequence framework perform well for this challenging
task. Tacotron achieves a 3.82 subjective 5-scale mean opinion score on US
English, outperforming a production parametric system in terms of
naturalness. In addition, since Tacotron generates speech at the frame
level, it's substantially faster than sample-level autoregressive
methods.