Y.DataTable.Selection Class
A class extension for DataTable that adds "highlight" and "select" actions via mouse selection. The extension works in either "cell" mode or "row" mode (set via attribute selectionMode).
Highlighting is controlled by the highlightMode attribute (either "cell" or "row"). (Highlighting provides a "mouseover" indication only).
Selection is provided via "click" listeners.
This extension includes the ability to select "multiple" items, by setting the selectionMulti attribute (enabled using browser multi-select click modifier, i.e. "Cmd" key on Mac OSX or "Ctrl" key on Windows / Linux).
Additionally, a "range" selection capability is provided by using the browser range selector click key modifier, specifically the Shift key on most systems.
The extension has been written to allow preserving the "selected" rows or cells during "sort" operations.
Specific attributes are provided that can be read for current selections, including the ATTRS selectedRows, and selectedCells.
Typical usage would be to set the "selectionMode" attribute (and selectionMulti if desired), and then to listen to for the selection event to respond to each "click" selection.
Item Index
Methods
- _afterResetDataSelect
- _beforeResetDataSelect
- _bindSelector
- _clearAll
- _clearDOMSelection
- _getSelectedCells
- _getSelectedRows
- _highlightChange
- _processNodeAction
- _processRange
- _selectedChange
- _setHighlightMode
- _setSelectedCells
- _setSelectedRows
- _setSelectionMode
- _unbindSelector
- clearAll
- clearHighlighted
- clearSelections
- destructor
- disableSelection
- disableSelection
- getColumnByTd
- getColumnNameByTd
- getSelectedTds
- initializer
Properties
- _classHighlight static
- _classSelected static
- _clickModifiers static
- _selections static
Attributes
Methods
_afterResetDataSelect
()
private
Method is fired AFTER a "reset" action takes place on the "data", usually related to a column sort. This function reads the pre-sorted selections that were stored by beforeResetDataSelect temporarily in this.selections.
Depending upon the current "selectionMode", either post-sorted TBODY selections are re-applied, by determining either the TR's (from the Model data) or the TD's (from the Model and Column Index data).
_beforeResetDataSelect
()
private
_bindSelector
()
private
Sets listeners and initial class names required for this "datatable-selector" module
Note: Delegated "click" listeners are defined in _setSelectedMode and _setHightlightMode methods
_clearAll
-
type
Method removes the specified type
CSS class from all nodes within the TBODY data node.
Parameters:
-
type
StringClass name to remove from all nodes attached to TBODY DATA
_clearDOMSelection
()
private
Helper method to clear DOM "selected" text or ranges
_getSelectedCells
()
Array
private
Getter method that returns an Array of the selected cells in record/column coordinate format. If rows or TR elements were selected, it adds all of the row's child TD's.
Returned cells
{Array} of objects in format;
cells.td
{Node} TD Node for this cell.cells.record
{Model} Record for this cell as a Y.Modelcells.recordIndex
{Integer} Record index for this cell in the current "data" setcells.column
{Object} Column for this cell defined in original "columns" DataTable attributecells.columnName
{String} Column name or key associated with this cellcells.columnIndex
{Integer} Column index of the column, within the "columns" data
Returns:
_getSelectedRows
()
Array
private
Returns the current settings of row selections, includes multiple selections. If the
current selectionMode
is "cell" mode, this function returns the unique "records" associated with
the selected cells.
Returned rows
{Array} of objects in format;
rows.tr
{Node} Node instance of the TR that was selectedrows.record
{Model} The Model associated with the data record for the selected TRrows.recordIndex
{Integer} The record index of the selected TR within the current "data" set
Returns:
_highlightChange
-
o
Method that updates the "highlighted" classes for the selection and unhighlights the prevVal
Parameters:
-
o
Object
_processNodeAction
-
o
-
prefix
-
erasePrev
Method used to derive from the clicked selection, either the TR or TD of the selection, and
returns the current selectionMode
or highlightMode
Node (based on the setting of prefix).
This method adds the required class, and if erasePrev is true, removes the class from the prior setting.
Parameters:
-
o
ObjectAttribute change event object
-
prefix
String -
erasePrev
Boolean
Returns:
selectionMode
or highlightMode
_processRange
-
o
Called when a "range" selection is detected (i.e. SHIFT key held during click) that selects a range of TD's or TR's (depending on selectionMode setting.
Parameters:
-
o
NodeLast clicked TD of range selection
_selectedChange
-
o
Method that updates the "selected" classes for the selection and un-selects the prevVal.
This method works with multiple selections (via ATTR selectionMulti
true) by pushing
the current selection to the this._selections property.
Parameters:
-
o
Object
_setHighlightMode
-
val
Setter for highlightMode
attribute, removes prior event handle (if exists) and defines
a new delegated "mouseover" handler that updates the highlighted
attribute.
A change to this setting clears all prior highlighting.
Parameters:
-
val
Object
Returns:
_setSelectedCells
-
val
Setter method for attribute selectedCells
that takes an array of cells as input and sets them
as the current selected set with appropriate visual class.
Parameters:
-
val
ArrayThe desired cells to set as selected, in {record:,column:} format
-
record
String | NumberRecord for this cell as either record index or record clientId
-
column
String | NumberColumn for this cell as either the column index or "key" or "name"
-
Returns:
_setSelectedRows
-
val
A setter method for attribute selectedRows
that takes as input an array of desired DataTable
record indices to be "selected", clears existing selections and sets the "selected" records and
highlights the TR's
Parameters:
-
val
ArrayrecIndices Array of record indices desired to be set as selected.
Returns:
_setSelectionMode
-
val
Setter for selectionMode
attribute, removes prior event handle (if exists) and defines
a new delegated "click" handler that updates the selected
attribute.
A change to this setting clears all prior selections.
Parameters:
-
val
Object
Returns:
_unbindSelector
()
private
Cleans up listener event handlers and static properties.
clearAll
()
public
Removes all highlighting and selections on the DataTable.
clearHighlighted
()
public
Removes all "highlight" classes from DataTable and resets highlighted
attribute.
clearSelections
()
public
Removes all "selected" classes from DataTable and resets internal selections counters and "selected" attribute.
destructor
()
protected
Destructor to clean up bindings.
disableSelection
()
public
Method to disable the datatable-selection module (cleans up listeners and user interface).
disableSelection
()
public
Method to enable the datatable-selection module
getColumnByTd
-
cell
Returns the Column object (from the original "columns") associated with the input TD Node.
Parameters:
-
cell
NodeNode of TD for which column object is desired
Returns:
getColumnNameByTd
-
cell
Returns the column "key" or "name" string for the requested TD Node
Parameters:
-
cell
NodeNode of TD for which column name is desired
Returns:
getSelectedTds
()
Array
public
Utility method that will return all selected TD Nodes for the current "selected" set. If selections include a TR row, all child TD's from the row are included.
Returns:
initializer
()
protected
Initializes and sets initial bindings for the datatable-selection module
Properties
_classHighlight
String
protected
static
Holder for the classname for the "highlight" TR or TD
Default: null
_classSelected
String
protected
static
Holder for the classname for the "selected" TR or TD
Default: null
_clickModifiers
Object
protected
static
Holder for the most recent "click" event modifier keys from last click, used for assessing "multi" selections.
Contains properties; altKey, ctrlKey, shiftKey, metaKey, button and which
Filled initially by .initializer and on each Table "click".
Default: null
_selections
Array
protected
static
Default: null
Attributes
highlightMode
String
Set the current mode for highlighting, either for a single TD (as "cell") or for a full TR (as "row")
Default: null
selectedCells
Array
Attribute that holds the selected TD's associated with the selected "cells", or related to the
selected "rows" if that is the selectionMode
.
On input, an Array can be provided to pre-set as "selected" cells, defined as each element being in {record,column} format; where "record" is the record index (or clientId) and "column" is either the column index or the key/name for the column. (Please see method _setSelectedCells for reference).
dt.set('selectedCells',[{record:0,column:'fname'}, {record:187,column:7} ]);
For reading the selected cells (via "get"), an array is returned with contains {Object} elements that describe the row / column combinations of each currently selected cell. (Please see method _getSelectedCells for full information on the returned objects).
Default: []
selectedRows
Array
Attribute that holds the selected TR's associated with either the selected "rows" or the TR's that are related to the selected "cells", duplicates are excluded.
On input, accepts an Array of record indices for rows that should be set as "selected". (Please refer to method _setSelectedRows)
dt.set('selectedRows',[ 1, 5, 9, 11]);
// selects the 2nd, 6th, 10th and 12th records
For reading this setting, it returns an Array of objects containing {tr,record,recordIndex} for each selected "row"; where "tr" is a Y.Node instance and "record" is the Model for the TR and "recordIndex" is the record index within the current dataset. (Please refer to method _getSelectedRows)
Default: []
Events
selected
deprecated
Event Payload:
-
obj
ObjectReturn object
-
ochange
ObjectChange event object passed from attribute 'selected'
-
record
ObjectDataTable record (Y.Model) instance for the selection
-
selection
Event that fires on every DataTable "select" event, returns current selections, either cells or rows depending on the current "selectionMode".
Event Payload:
-
obj
ObjectReturn object
-
selectionMode
ObjectCurrent setting of attribute selectionMode
-
cells
ObjectReturns the current setting of the attribute selectedCells
-
rows
ObjectReturns the current setting of the attribute selectedRows
-


OkiLoader is good solution when you need to mannage multiple ajax requests. It keeps only one connection active and aborts it when new will come. Also it manages ajax icon indicator as PNG sprite so nice transparency can be used.
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It can be hidden form tag.
IMPORTANT - all content inside form tag is deleted after ajax call!


CHILDRENS MUCINEX MINI-MELTS CHEST CONGESTION- guaifenesin granule
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Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient (in each packet)
Guaifenesin, USP 100 mg
Uses
helps loosen phlegm (mucus) and thin bronchial secretions to rid the bronchial passageways of bothersome mucus and make coughs more productive
Warnings
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- persistent or chronic cough such as occurs with smoking, asthma, chronic bronchitis, or emphysema
- cough that occurs with too much phlegm (mucus)
Stop use and ask a doctor if cough lasts more than 7 days, comes back, or occurs with fever, rash, or persistent headache. These could be signs of a serious illness.
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- empty entire contents of packet onto tongue and swallow
- for best taste, do not chew granules
- do not take more than 6 doses in any 24-hour period
| Age |
Dose |
| adults and children 12 years and over |
2 to 4 packets every 4 hours |
| children 6 years to under 12 years |
1 to 2 packets every 4 hours |
| children 4 years to under 6 years |
1 packet every 4 hours |
| children under 4 years |
do not use |
Other information
- each packet contains: magnesium 6 mg and sodium 3 mg
-
phenylketonurics: contains phenylalanine 1 mg per packet
- store between 20-25°C (68-77°F)
- tamper evident: do not use if carton is open or if packets are torn or open
Inactive ingredients
aspartame, banana flavor, butylated methacrylate copolymer, carbomer homopolymer type A, carboxymethylcellulose sodium, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, povidone, sodium bicarbonate, sorbitol, stearic acid, talc, triethyl citrate, tutti-frutti flavor
Questions?
1-866-MUCINEX(682-4639)
You may also report side effects to this phone number.
Dist. by: Reckitt Benckiser
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PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 12 Packet Carton
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Children's
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mini•melts™
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Equivalent to the Select Chart command on the Chart menu in Microsoft Excel version 4.0. This function is equivalent to using the third form of SELECT with "Chart" as the item_text argument.
Syntax
SELECT.CHART( )
Remarks
This function is included for compatibility with macros written with Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh version 1.5 or earlier.
Related Function
SELECT Selects a chart object
Return to index


This was the inaugural event of the organisation. Due to the lock down in place, it was conducted online. The theme for the event was multi domain ranging from science & technology to movies & music. This multi domain theme made us unique from the rest, which played a crucial role in attracting huge audiences from all age sectors. Adding on the event was conducted on weekends, which also proved beneficiary in receiving an overwhelming response.
Talent ShowLooking at the idle state of the students due to the lock down, we conducted a talent show program in order to create a virtual platform for participants to present their talent. The participants presented their talents in music, art, and dance to even stand-up comedy. This proved to be highly appreciable by our mentors as lock down had drained us of all interests and activities from daily life. As expected, the event was well received and appreciated by the student community.
Treasure HuntSoon after the college reopened in March, we decided to have our first offline event. By utilizing the resources in the college campus, we came up with the idea of treasure hunt. There were 20 teams who participated with enthusiasm. All of them were 1st year engineering undergrads, who hadn’t had the opportunity to explore the campus. Our event provided the occasion for these freshers to know their friends and college better. All students had fun participating in the event. Exciting cash prizes were given to the winners at the end of the treasure hunt.


Welcome to TelemachusKit 👋
TelemachusKit is a Swift Package to help developers build Companion-Apps and other applications for KSP’s ‘Telemachus’ Mod. The Package provides a wrapper for the websocket of Telemachus
- Author
- Documentation
- Contributing
- Recommended KSP and Telemachus Versions
- Installation Instructions
- Getting Started
Author
👤 Noah Kamara
- Website: noahkamara.com
- Twitter: @noahkamara99
- Github: @noahkamara
Documentation
You’ll find the Documentation here
🤝 Contributing
Contributions, issues and feature requests are welcome!
Feel free to check issues page.
Recommended KSP and Telemachus Versions
Every Version of KSP that supports a Telemachus-Mod from the following list should be fine:
- Telemachus by TeleIO If you’ve tried with other Versions, please create an Issue with tag (enhancement) containing the url to the mod and the KSP versions tested
Installation
Add as Package Dependency
See Apples Documentation
Swift Package Manager
“The Swift Package Manager is a tool for managing the distribution of Swift code. It’s integrated with the Swift build system to automate the process of downloading, compiling, and linking dependencies.”
To integrate FeedKit
into your project, specify it in your Package.swift
file:
let package = Package(
name: "MyApp",
dependencies: [
.Package(url: "https://github.com/noahkamara/TelemachusKit.git", majorVersion: 1)
]
)
Then run:
$ swift build
Or, alternatively:
$ swift package generate-xcodeproj
Getting Started
Here’s: A quick Guide on how to get started with TelemachusKit. You can also look at Kerbal Kompanion, my iOS App utilizing this Swift Package
Initiate the Subscription Manager
To connect to the Telemachus Server just call the connect()
method with the ip and port of the websocket. You can also declare what should happen when the client connects to a server: with the subManager.onConnect()
method
let telemachus = TelemachusClient()
telemachus.onConnect = {
print("connected to \(telemachus.currentUrl)")
}
telemachus.connect("<IP_ADDRESS>", 8085) {
telemachus.subscribeTo(TelemachusClient.ApiKey.allCases) // Subscribe to all values
}
Handle incoming Telemachus Data
To handle the incoming data:
var data: TelemachusData!
let telemachus = TelemachusClient()
// .onTelemachusData will be called whenever there is new data
telemachus.onTelemachusData = { (tData: TelemachusData) in
self.data = tData
}
telemachus.connect("<IP_ADDRESS>", 8085) {
telemachus.subscribeTo(TelemachusClient.ApiKey.allCases) // Subscribe to all values
}
Use TelemachusClient as Observable Object (EnvironmentObject, @State, @Binding):
// Data is stored in telemachus.data
@EnvironmentObject var telemachus: TelemachusClient
...


Holland legend Marco van Basten heard saying 'Sieg Heil' on TV sparking racism row
Shocking Nazi reference stuns Holland on weekend when footballers took a stand against racism following alleged abuse suffered by Excelsior striker Ahmad Mendes Moreira last weekend
by Nick Cherrie, Gareth BicknellDutch legend Marco van Basten was last night involved in a race storm that has rocked Holland.
Van Basten was overheard saying ‘Sieg Heil’ at the end of a TV interview with Heracles’ German manager Frank Wormuth, following their defeat to Ajax.
The former Milan and Ajax striker, a pundit on Dutch TV, thought his microphone was off... but it wasn’t.
Van Basten’s shocking homage to Adolf Hitler has stunned Holland.
The 55-year-old was quick to apologise, saying his comment was meant as a joke about his colleague Hans Kraay's German.
"It was not my intention at all to shock people. I only wanted to 'explain' Hans' German," Van Basten said.
Broadcaster Fox Sports also apologised.
"His comments were inappropriate. Not only for today, but for every day,' a spokesman told Dutch newspaper Algemeen Dagblad.
But the faux pas comes at the worst possible time.
This weekend, Dutch football united against the deplorable racism in their game. Players around the country stood still for the first minute of all matches.
The stand came in response to alleged racist abuse suffered by Excelsior Rotterdam striker Ahmad Mendes Moreira last weekend.
Excelsior Rotterdam striker Moreira said he was called a "negro and cotton-picker" by fans from the beginning of last Sunday's fixture between his side and FC Den Bosch.
He was escorted off the pitch by sympathetic teammates before a lengthy break, during which the match looked as though it could be abandoned.
When play eventually resumed Moreira quickly provided the best response, scoring and cupping his ears in celebration.
Prosecutors in Holland opened an investigation into the alleged abuse.
The 24-year-old led the protests against racism in football in Excelsior's game against FC Volendam on Friday night. After the game kicked off, players of both teams stood still for the opening minute of the second-tier clash.
All matches across the Dutch leagues were expected to follow suit over the weekend.
Liverpool star Gini Wijnaldum, Holland’s captain, also made a personal appeal against racism during Holland's Euro 2020 qualifier against Estonia last week.
The embarrassment of the row over Van Basten now sees one of the finest footballers ever produced fighting to save his career.


public class JavaHttpRequest extends HttpRequest
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
JavaHttpRequest.JavaHttpRequestFactory |
HttpRequest.HttpRequestFactory
HEADER_ACCEPT, HEADER_CONTENT_LENGTH, HEADER_CONTENT_TYPE, HEADER_USER_AGENT, METHOD_DELETE, METHOD_GET, METHOD_POST, METHOD_PUT
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
JavaHttpRequest(java.lang.String url) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
OutputStream |
createRequestBodyStream()
Returns an output stream that writes to this connection.
|
java.lang.String |
getHeader(java.lang.String name)
Returns the value of the named header or null if it's not set.
|
HttpResponse |
send()
Opens a communications link to the resource referenced by this URL, if such a connection has not already been
established.
|
void |
setHeader(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String value)
Sets the specified HTTP request header to the specified value.
|
void |
setMethod(java.lang.String method)
Set the method for the request, one of:
GET POST HEAD OPTIONS PUT DELETE TRACE
are legal, subject to protocol restrictions.
|
void |
setTimeout(int timeoutInMillis)
Sets a specified timeout value, in milliseconds, to be used when doing connecting/reading/writing to the server.
|
create, setContentTypeAndAcceptHeaders, setFactory
public void setMethod(java.lang.String method)
HttpRequest
setMethod
in class HttpRequest
method
- the HTTP methodpublic void setTimeout(int timeoutInMillis)
HttpRequest
setTimeout
in class HttpRequest
timeoutInMillis
- an int
that specifies the connect timeout value in millisecondspublic void setHeader(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String value)
HttpRequest
setHeader
in class HttpRequest
name
- the header name (e.g., "Accept
")value
- the value associated with itpublic java.lang.String getHeader(java.lang.String name)
HttpRequest
getHeader
in class HttpRequest
name
- the header name (e.g., "Accept").public OutputStream createRequestBodyStream()
HttpRequest
createRequestBodyStream
in class HttpRequest
public HttpResponse send()
HttpRequest
connect
method is called when the connection has already been opened.
HttpRequest objects go through two phases: first they are created, then they are connected. After being created,
and before being connected, various options can be specified (e.g., doInput and UseCaches). After connecting, it
is an error to try to set them. Operations that depend on being connected, like getContentLength, will
implicitly perform the connection, if necessary.send
in class HttpRequest
HttpRequest.setTimeout(int)


--- layout: not_homepage quote: Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood. Now is the time to understand more, so that we may fear less. author: Marie Curie --- {% include quote.html quote=page.quote author=page.author %}
Hello! I'm Sara Malvar, an electrical enginner with a master degree and a PhD in engineering. I've started my career at IBM and now I'm a postodoctoral fellow at the Research Center for Gas Innovation. I've also worked as a professor for Mechanical and Electrical Enginnering students and I'm now a machine learning mentor, reviewer and instructor at Udacity, Alura and Awari. It's always gratifying to help and teach people as well as partaking in a rabbit hole with students because everyone asks different qestions that would never occur to me.
I'm always looking for new projects, so feel free to browse the projects section to check out what I've built. If you want to work with me, want a mentorship or consulting shoot me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or connect on linkedIn.
A rheological approach to identify efficient biopolymer producing bacteria. Malvar, S.; Cardoso, L.O.B.; Karolski, B. ; Perpetuo, E. A.; Carmo, B.S. and Meneghini, J.R., Biotechnology and Bioengineering (Under Review), 2020.
The wavelet analysis as a tool to understand active flexible filaments kinematics and propulsion. Malvar, S. and Carmo, B.S., Meccanica (Under Review), 2020.
Rheology of a nematic active suspension undergoing oscillatory shear and step strain flows. Malvar, S.; Carmo, B. S. and Cunha, F. R., Rheologica Acta, v.58, pp. 771-779, 2019.
On the oscillatory behavior of living particles suspension under step strain. Malvar, S.; Carmo, B. S. and Cunha, F. R., In: 71th Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics, Georgia/Atlanta, 2018.
Microstructural transition in an ordered set of magnetic spheres immersed in a carrier liquid. Gontijo, R.G. and Malvar, S., Mechanics Research Communication, v. 83, pp. 12-17, 2017.
On the kinematics-wave motion of living particles in suspension. Malvar, S.; Gontijo, R.G.; Carmo, B.S. and Cunha, F.R., Biomicrofluidics, v. 11, pp. 044112, 2017.
Nonlinear motion of an oscillating bubble immersed in a magnetic fluid. Malvar, S.; Gontijo, R.G. and Cunha, F.R., Journal of Engineering Mathematics, v. 1, pp. 1-28, 2017.
The influence of a magnetic field on the mechanical behavior of a fluid interface. Gontijo, R.G.; Malvar, S.; Sobral, Y.D. and Cunha, F.R., Meccanica, v. 52, pp. 1309-1327, 2017.
Rheological aspects of C. elegans suspensions under oscillatory shear. Malvar, S.; Carmo, B.S. and Cunha, F.R., In: 70th Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics, Denver/Colorado, 2017.
Magnetic particulate suspensions from the perspective of a dynamical system. Gontijo, R.G.; Malvar, S. and Cunha, F.R., Powder Technology, v. 297, pp. 165-182, 2016.
Pattern Identification on the Nonlinear Radial Motion of an Oscillating Spherical Bubble Using Neural Networks. Malvar, S.; Gontijo, R.G. and Cunha, F.R., Latin American Journal of Solids and Structures, v. 13, pp. 2464-2489, 2016.
On the Sedimentation of a Blob of Particles Suspended in a Viscous Fluid. Cerqueira, W.; Gontijo, R.G.; Malvar, S. and Cunha, F.R., In: COBEM, Rio de Janeiro/RJ, 2015.
Characterizing the vibrational modes of a cavitating bubble immersed in a magnetic fluid. Malvar, S.; Gontijo, R.G. and Cunha, F.R., In: COBEM, Rio de Janeiro/RJ, 2015.
Vibrational Modes on the Non-linear Motion of an Oscilatting Bubble in a Newtonian Fluid using Neural Networks.. Malvar, S.; Gontijo, R.G. and Cunha, F.R., In: 17th International Symposium on Dynamic Problems of Mechanics - Diname, Natal/RN, 2015.
Controle Dinâmico de Oscilações não-Lineares de uma Bolha em meio Magnético. Malvar, S.; Gontijo, R.G. and Cunha, F.R., In: 20º Congresso de Iniciação Científica da UnB e 11º Congresso de Iniciação Científica do DF, Brasília/DF, 2014.


VI¶
Note
Before doing anything to a document, type the following command followed by a carriage return: :set showmode
Note
Counts - Nearly every command may be preceded by a number that specifies how many times it is to be performed. For example, 5dw will delete 5 words and 3fe will move the cursor forward to the 3rd occurence of the letter e. Even insertions may be repeated conveniently with this method, say to insert the same line 100 times.
Starting VI¶
| vi filename | Edits filename |
| vi -r filename | Edits last save version of filename after a crash |
| vi + n filename | Edits filename and places curser at line n |
| vi + filename | Edits filename and places curser on last line |
| vi +/string filename | Edits filename and places curser on first occurance of string |
| vi filename file2 … | Edits filename, then edits file2 … After the save, use :n |
Ending VI¶
| ZZ or :wq or :x | Saves and exits VI |
| :w | Saves current file but doesn’t exit |
| :w! | Saves current file overriding normal checks but doesn’t exit |
| :w file | Saves current as file but doesn’t exit |
| :w! file | Saves to file overriding normal checks but doesn’t exit |
| :n,m w file | Saves lines n through m to file |
| :n,m w <<file | Saves lines n through m to the end of file |
| :q | Quits VI and may prompt if you need to save |
| :q! | Quits VI and without saving |
| :e! | Edits file discarding any unsaved changes (starts over) |
| :we! | Saves and continues to edit current file |
Status¶
| :.= | Shows current line number |
| := | Shows number of lines in file |
| ^-G | Shows filename, current line number, total lines in file, and % of file location |
Inserting Text¶
| i | Insert before cursor |
| I | Insert before line |
| a | Append after cursor |
| A | Append after line |
| o | Open a new line after current line |
| O | Open a new line before current line |
| r | Replace one character |
| R | Replace many characters |
| ^-v char | While inserting, ignores special meaning of char (e.g., for inserting characters like ESC and ^) until ESC is used |
| :r file | Reads file and inserts it after current line |
| :n*fr *file | Reads file and inserts it after line n |
^-i or TAB |
While inserting, inserts one shift width |
While in Insert Mode¶
| ^-h or Backspace | While inserting, deletes previous character |
| ^-w | While inserting, deletes previous word |
| ^-x | While inserting, deletes to start of inserted text |
| ^-v | Take the next character literally. (i.e. To insert a ^-H, type ^-v ^-h) |
Motion¶
| h | Move left |
| j | Move down |
| k | Move up |
| l | Move right |
| Arrow Keys | These do work, but they may be too slow on big files. Also may have unpredictable results when arrow keys are not mapped correctly in client. |
| w | Move to next word |
| W | Move to next blank delimited word |
| b | Move to the beginning of the word |
| B | Move to the beginning of blank delimted word |
| ^ | Moves to the first non-blank character in the current line |
+ or CR |
Moves to the first character in the next line |
| - | Moves to the first non-blank character in the previous line |
| e | Move to the end of the word |
| E | Move to the end of Blank delimited word |
| ( | Move a sentance back |
| ) | Move a sentance forward |
| { | Move a paragraph back |
| } | Move a paragraph forward |
| 0 or | | Move to the begining of the line |
| n| | Moves to the column n in the current line |
| $ | Move to the end of the line |
| 1G | Move to the first line of the file |
| G | Move to the last line of the file |
| nG | Move to n line of the file |
| :n | Move to n line of the file |
| fc | Move forward to c |
| Fc | Move back to c |
| H | Move to top of screen |
| nH | Moves to n line from the top of the screen |
| M | Move to middle of screen |
| L | Move to botton of screen |
| nL | Moves to n line from the bottom of the screen |
| ^-d | Move forward 1/2 screen |
| ^-f | Move forward one full screen |
| ^-u | Move backward 1/2 screen |
| ^-b | Move backward one full screen |
| ^-e | Moves screen up one line |
| ^-y | Moves screen down one line |
| ^-u | Moves screen up 1/2 page |
| ^-d | Moves screen down 1/2 page |
| ^-b | Moves screen up one page |
| ^-f | Moves screen down one page |
| ^-I | Redraws screen |
z CR |
Makes the current line the top line on the page |
nz CR |
Makes the line n the top line on the page |
| Makes the current line the middle line on the page | |
| nz. | Makes the line n the middle line on the page |
| z- | Makes the current line the bottom line on the page |
| nz- | Makes the line n the bottom line on the page |
| % | Move to associated ( ), { }, [ ] |
Deleting Text¶
Note
Almost all deletion commands are performed by typing d followed by a motion. For example, dw deletes a word. A few other deletes are:
| x | Delete character to the right of cursor |
| nx | Deletes n characters starting with current; omitting n deletes current character only |
| X | Delete character to the left of cursor |
| nX | Deletes previous n characters; omitting n deletes previous character only |
| D | Delete to the end of the line |
| d$ | Deletes from the cursor to the end of the line |
| dd or :d | Delete current line |
| ndw | Deletes the next n words starting with current |
| nfdb | Deletes the previous n words starting with current |
| nfdd | Deletes n lines beginning with the current line |
| :n,mdd | Deletes lines n through m |
| “nfp | Retrieves the last n delete (last 9 deletes are kept in a buffer) |
Yanking Text¶
Note
Like deletion, almost all yank commands are performed by typing y followed by a motion. For example, y$ yanks to the end of the line.
| yy | Yank the current line |
| :y | Yank the current line |
| nfyy or nfY | Places n lines in the buffer-copies |
| “(a-z) n fyy or “(a-z) n fdd | Copies or cuts (deletes) n lines into a named buffer a through z; omitting n works on current line |
Changing text¶
Note
The change command is a deletion command that leaves the editor in insert mode. It is performed by typing c followed by a motion. For example cw changes a word. A few other change commands are:
| C | Change to the end of the line |
| cc or S | Change the whole line until ESC is pressed |
| xp | Switches character at cursor with following character |
| stext | Substitutes text for the current character until ESC is used |
| cwtext | Changes current word to text until ESC is used |
| Ctext | Changes rest of the current line to text until ESC is used |
| cMotion_cmd | Changes to text from current position to Motion Command until ESC is used |
| << or >> | Shifts the line left or right (respectively) by one shift width (a tab) |
| n<< or n>> | Shifts n lines left or right (respectively) by one shift width (a tab) |
Putting text¶
| p | Put after the position or after the line |
| P | Put before the poition or before the line |
| “(a-z)p or “(a-z)P | Pastes text from a named buffer a through z after or before the current line |
Markers¶
Note
Named markers may be set on any line in a file. Any lower case letter may be a marker name. Markers may also be used as limits for ranges.
| mc | Set marker c on this line |
| `c | Go to beginning of marker c line. |
| ‘c | Go to first non-blank character of marker c line. |
Search for strings¶
| / string | Search forward for string |
| ? string | Search back for string |
| n | Search for next instance of string |
| N | Search for previous instance of string |
| % | Searches to beginning of balancing ( ) [ ] or { } |
| f char | Searches forward in current line to char |
| F char | Searches backward in current line to char |
| t char | Searches forward in current line to character before char |
| T char | Searches backward in current line to character before char |
| ?str | Finds in reverse for str |
| :set ic | Ignores case when searching |
| :set noic | Pays attention to case when searching |
| :n,m s/str1/str2/opt | Searches from n to m for str1; Replaces str1 to str2; opt: g: global change, c: confirm (y to acknowledge, to suppress), p: print changed lines |
| & | Repeats last :s command |
| :g/str/cmd | Runs cmd on all lines that contain str |
| :g/str1/s/str2/str3/ | Finds the line containing str1, replaces str2 with str3 |
| :v/str/cmd | Executes cmd on all lines that do not match str |
| , | Repeats, in reverse direction, last / or ? search command |
Replace¶
Note
The search and replace function is accomplished with the :s command. It is commonly used in combination with ranges or the :g command (below).
| :s/pattern/string/flags | Replace pattern with string according to flags. |
| g | Flag - Replace all occurences of pattern |
| c | Flag - Confirm replaces. |
| & | Repeat last :s command |
Regular Expressions¶
| . (dot) | Any single character except newline |
| * | zero or more occurances of any character |
| […] | Any single character specified in the set |
| [^…] | Any single character not specified in the set |
| \< | Matches beginning of word |
| \> | Matches end of word |
| ^ | Anchor - beginning of the line |
| $ | Anchor - end of line |
| (…) | Grouping - usually used to group conditions |
| \ n | Contents of n grouping |
| \ | Escapes the meaning of the next character (e.g., \$ allows you to search for $) |
| \ \ | Escapes the \ character |
[…] - Set Examples¶
| [A-Z] | The SET from Capital A to Capital Z |
| [a-z] | The SET from lowercase a to lowercase z |
| [0-9] | The SET from 0 to 9 (All numerals) |
| [./=+] | The SET containing . (dot), / (slash), =, and + |
| [-A-F] | The SET from Capital A to Capital F and the dash (dashes must be specified first) |
| [0-9 A-Z] | The SET containing all capital letters and digits and a space |
| [A-Z][a-zA-Z] | In the first position, the SET from Capital A to Capital Z. In the second character position, the SET containing all letters |
| [a-z]{m} | Look for m occurances of the SET from lowercase a to lowercase z |
| [a-z]{m,n} | Look for at least m occurances, but no more than n occurances of the SET from lowercase a to lowercase z |
Regular Expression Examples¶
| /Hello/ | Matches if the line contains the value Hello |
| /^TEST$/ | Matches if the line contains TEST by itself |
| /^[a-zA-Z]/ | Matches if the line starts with any letter |
| /^[a-z].*/ | Matches if the first character of the line is a-z and there is at least one more of any character following it |
| /2134$/ | Matches if line ends with 2134 |
| /(21|35)/ | Matches if the line contains 21 or 35 |
| /[0-9]*/ | Matches if there are zero or more numbers in the line |
| /^[^#]/ | Matches if the first character is not a # in the line |
Ranges¶
Note
Ranges may precede most “colon” commands and cause them to be executed on a line or lines. For example :3,7d would delete lines 3-7. Ranges are commonly combined with the :s command to perform a replacement on several lines, as with :.,$s/pattern/string/g to make a replacement from the current line to the end of the file.
| :n,*m* | Range - Lines n-m |
| :. | Range - Current line |
| :$ | Range - Last line |
| :’c | Range - Marker c |
| :% | Range - All lines in file |
| :g/pattern/ | Range - All lines that contain pattern |
Shell Functions¶
| :! cmd | Executes shell command cmd; you can add these special characters to indicate:% name of current file# name of last file edited |
| !! cmd | Executes shell command cmd, places output in file starting at current line |
| :!! | Executes last shell command |
| :r! cmd | Reads and inserts output from cmd |
| :f file | Renames current file to file |
| :w !cmd | Sends currently edited file to cmd as standard input and execute cmd |
| :cd dir | Changes current working directory to dir |
| :sh | Starts a sub-shell (^-d returns to editor) |
| :so file | Reads and executes commands in file (file is a shell script) |
| !}sort | Sorts from current position to end of paragraph and replaces text with sorted text |
Files¶
| :w file | Write to file |
| :r file | Read file in after line |
| :n | Go to next file |
| :p | Go to previous file |
| :e file | Edit file |
| !!<program> | Replace line with output from <program> |
VI Settings¶
Note
Options given are default. To change them, enter type :set option to turn them on or :set no*optioni* to turn them off.To make them execute every time you open VI, create a file in your HOME directory called .exrc and type the options without the colon (:) preceding the option
| :set ai | Turns on auto indentation |
| :set all | Prints all options to the screen |
| :set ap | Prints line after d c J m :s t u commands |
| :set bf | Discards control characters from input |
| :set dir=tmp | Sets tmp to directory or buffer file |
| :set eb | Precedes error messages with a bell |
| :set ic | Ignores case when searching |
| :set lisp | Modifies brackets for Lisp compatibility. |
| :set list | Shows tabs (^l) and end of line ($) |
| :set magic | Allows pattern matching with special characters |
| :set mesg | Allows others to send messages |
| :set no<option> | Turns off option |
| :set nu | Shows line numbers |
| :set opt | Speeds output; eliminates automatic RETURN |
| :set prompt | Prompts for command input with : |
| :set re | Simulates smart terminal on dumb terminal |
| :set report | Indicates largest size of changes reported on status line |
| :set ro | Changes file type to “read only” |
| :set scroll=n | set n lines for ^-d and z |
| :set sh=shell_path | set shell escape (default is /bin/sh) to shell_path |
| :set showmode | Indicates input or replace mode at bottom |
| :set sw=n | Sets shift width to n characters |
| :set term | Prints terminal type |
| :set terse | Shorten messages with terse |
| :set timeout | Eliminates one-second time limit for macros |
| :set tl=n | Sets significance of tags beyond n characters (0 means all) |
| :set ts=n | Sets tab stops to n for text input |
| :set wa | Inhibits normal checks before write commands |
| :set warn | Warns “no write since last change” |
| :set window=n | Sets number of lines in a text window to n |
| :set wm=n | Sets automatic wraparound n spaces from right margin. |
| :set tabstop=4 | N/A |
| :set shiftwidth=4 | N/A |
| :set smarttab | N/A |
| :set expandtab | N/A |
| :set softtabstop=4 | N/A |
Key Mapping¶
Note
Map allows you to define strings of VI commands. If you create a file called “.exrc” in your home directory, any map or set command you place inside this file will be executed every time you run VI. To imbed control characters like ESC in the macro, you need to precede them with ^-v. If you need to include quotes (“), precede them with a (backslash). Unused keys in vi are: K V g q v * = and the function keys.
| :map key cmd_seq | Defines key to run cmd_seq when pressed |
| :map | Displays all created macros on status line |
| :unmap key | Removes macro definition for key |
| :ab str string | When str is input, replaces it with string |
| :ab | Displays all abbreviations |
| :una str | Unabbreviates str |
Other¶
| ~ | Toggle upp and lower case |
| J | Join lines |
| nJ | Joins the next n lines together; omitting n joins the beginning of the next line to the end of the current line |
| . | Repeat last text-changing command |
| u | Undo last change (Note: u in combination with . can allow multiple levels of undo in some versions) |
| U | Undo all changes to line |
| ; | Repeats last f F t or T search command |


I am a self-managing person. I thrive and honestly living for learning things that matters. I appreciate the true value of genuine contribution. I believe excellence and honesty are destined to be distinguished and therefore worthy endeavours.
Founder of Nimbous Ltd. Delivering contracted or consultancy basis advanced data analytics services. Implemented projects on Python, Tableau, Google Analytics and GCP
Lifeium.app is the ultimate wealth management platform for the new generation. Leveraging technologies such as AI, designed to deliver premium legal, social and financial services with basic costs.
Duties and skills involved:
My internship at NATO HQ Office of Security (NOS) Policy Oversight Branch has provided me with better understanding of working in an international community for the shared goals. Responsibilities involved: Being part of the workshop tasked to revise NATO Security Advancebook for Ministerials, NATO Information Management Policy, also joining the learning environment of the NATO community.
Course Work: Hadoop, NoSQL, Python, R, SAS, Tableau, SPSS, MySQL, Indyco | Descriptive and Inferential Statistics | Exploratory Data Analysis | Data Mining | Machine Learning (SVM, ANN, TensorFlow) | Linear Predictive Models | Data Science (supervised and unsupervised learning, probabilistic modelling) | Information Retrieval | Time Series Analysis | Big Data (Hadoop, Spark, Hive, NoSQL) | Business Intelligence and Data Warehousing | Customer, Marketing, and Operation Analytics | Social Data Science | Text Mining
Oxford Fintech Programme is an enrolment programme on financial technology and innovation, to identify opportunities for disruption in the financial services sector. It is designed and delivered around the concept of two approaches to fintech innovation: a business plan to pitch a specific fintech disruption or an innovation roadmap to explore possibilities. I was given opportunity to develop a holistic understanding of the stream I chose and collaborated with a team towards a business plan around a fintech idea.
Competencies and Interests: Management Science | Calculus | Linear Algebra | Probability and Statistics | Accounting | Marketing Strategy
The Quacquarelli Symonds World University rankings report for 2016-17 lists Bilkent University as Turkey’s highest-ranked university. For undergraduate studies, Bilkent University Faculty of Business Administration is accepting applicants only with the highest scores in equal-weight score type in the university placement exams.
 I enjoy biking, gardening, and photography. Since my childhood either voluntarily or involuntarily I'm traveling a lot and I kinda like it. We are all nomad travelers sailing this giant ship anyway.
I am a minimalist. I spend large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the IoT and mobile industries, front-end web development and minimalist design. Altough my livelihoods is not depend on trading, I am an individual investor as well.


In the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, the urge for New Yorkers to have a health insurance plan is more important than ever. The map below illustrates the percentage change of New York State Medicaid Enrollment data from September 2019 and September 2020. The county with the highest increases ranges from 7-13% with Saratoga being the highest. New Yorkers who have lost their job and health insurance appear to be a factor in the increase
/
“When I lost my position as a flight attendant with Jet Blue Airlines, I also lost my health insurance. It was devasting at first, but fortunately, I was able to apply for both unemployment and Medicaid,” said Letoya Henry, Queens Native. Although Henry’s experience may resonate with other New Yorkers, this just reveals one aspect of the increase of the recent Medicaid enrollment.


It's hard to eat healhy when theres so many options.
Enter your body measurements and let us handle your meal prep.
 Calories needed to lose, gain or maintain your weight. How much of your macronutrient intake daily is needed to reach your goals.
Each meal should have a lean protein, healthy and essential fats, complex carbohydrates, and fiber from fruits and vegetable. BuildMyMeals generates different meals so you never get bored by eating the same thing everyday.
Diet is key, but daily 15-30mins of exercise is proven to help reduce your chances of weight related diseases and improves your psycholoical health. Coupling a healthy diet with exercise is a recipie for success.


JC3MP Camera Tools
Movement Speed
Reset
Rotation Speed
Reset
Time of Day
Reset
FOV
Reset
Weather:
Base
Rain
Overcast
Thunderstorm
Fog
Snow
Hide HUD
Camera Type
Freecam
Tracking Cam (near)
Tracking Cam (far)
Pathing Cam
Default Cam
Start a new Path
Add Point to Path
Currently Following: None
Teleport to camera position on switch to default camera
No gamepad connected
Press B on gamepad to toggle freecam


derive_followup_time.Rd
Calculate followup_time, the number of days from index to follow up in days
derive_followup_time( cohort, index_date = "index_date", followup_date = "followup_date", days_in_month = 30.44, days_in_year = 365.24 )
| cohort | dataframe. A one-row-per-patient dataframe. |
|---|---|
| index_date | character. The name of a column in cohort indicating index dates. |
| followup_date | character. The name of a column in cohort indicating follow up dates. |
| days_in_month | numeric. Average number of days in a month. Defaults to 30.44. |
| days_in_year | numeric. Average number of days in a year. Defaults to 365.24 |
The cohort dataframe with new columns followup_days, followup_months, followup_years.
https://pumas.nasa.gov/examples/index.php?id=46
cohort <- ez_cohort %>% derive_followup_date(event_date = "dateofdeath", censor_date = "lastvisitdate") # Derive follow up time from index to follow upin days, months and years. cohort %>% derive_followup_time(index_date = "lotstartdate", followup_date = "followup_date")#> # A tibble: 250 x 9 #> patientid condition lotstartdate lastvisitdate dateofdeath followup_date #> <chr> <chr> <date> <date> <date> <date> #> 1 F00001 placebo 2016-05-17 2020-12-01 NA 2020-12-01 #> 2 F00002 placebo 2020-07-27 2020-08-25 2020-10-05 2020-10-05 #> 3 F00003 drug 2016-04-14 2017-02-16 2017-03-13 2017-03-13 #> 4 F00004 drug 2020-06-12 2020-11-25 NA 2020-11-25 #> 5 F00005 placebo 2019-03-20 2020-01-13 2020-02-21 2020-02-21 #> 6 F00006 placebo 2017-04-02 2017-10-18 2017-11-19 2017-11-19 #> 7 F00007 placebo 2018-01-26 2019-01-12 2019-02-17 2019-02-17 #> 8 F00008 placebo 2015-07-02 2015-11-20 2015-12-23 2015-12-23 #> 9 F00009 drug 2019-03-08 2020-07-18 2020-08-17 2020-08-17 #> 10 F00010 placebo 2018-08-23 2019-02-14 2019-03-08 2019-03-08 #> # … with 240 more rows, and 3 more variables: followup_days <dbl>, #> # followup_months <dbl>, followup_years <dbl>


Students at Ohio University who have gone through this experience have advice to help:
Biggest piece of advice?
“My advice to freshmen is to get out of your comfort zone,” Cooper Stooksbury, a senior studying international business, said in a message. “You’re out on your own so it’s important to find help and friends to surround yourself with.”
“I would advise getting involved in some type of organization or club to find your niche,” Kayla Lavilla, a junior studying nursing, said in a message.
“OU felt like home to me when I met my best friends,” Hailey Long, a senior studying communication disorders at OU, said in a message. “People I’d known for only weeks felt more like home than people I’d known for 10+ years. My advice would be to try out everything. Clubs, food places up town, experiences. You only have one experience and it really does fly by much faster than you’d expect.”
What can a new student pack to help make their dorm space feel more home-y?
“Card games, ... speaker, ... robe, cash… (and) command hooks,” Erica Weaver, a freshman studying exercise physiology, said in a message.
“I wish I had brought a couch or extra chairs,” Stooksbury said in a message. “I always found that friends wanted to come over but a lot of the time they didn’t have a place to sit.”
“I recommend packing room decor and things to make your dorm feel more homey and comfortable,” Lavilla said in a message. “I think decorating your dorm space makes such a huge difference in how comfortable you feel.”
What do you wish you didn’t bring with you to your dorm?
“I brought way too many shoes/clothes. (I) didn’t wear half of them,” Long said in a message.
“For me, (I) brought way more ramen and oatmeal that I never ate because too much of anything is boring,” Stooksbury said in a message. “I also brought a lot of clothes; I’d suggest taking one season at a time. Otherwise, you and your roommate won’t have enough space.”
“I definitely overpacked clothing and shoes, and then ended up not even wearing half of them and buying more clothes because my style definitely changed freshman year,” Lavilla said in a message.
Long, Lavilla, Stooksbury and Weaver all wish the new OU students entering this new portion of their lives good luck. For more information on what to pack and expect in an OU dorm room check out ohio.edu/housing.


Welcome to the webpage of the Computational Fluids Group in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at Auburn University. Our research is broadly in the area of theoretical and computational fluid mechanics. Some topics of current research include:
- Numerical methods for high-fidelity turbulent flow simulations in complex domains
- Turbulent mixing, phase changes, and combustion in high-pressure environments
- Fluid-structure interaction in compressible high-Reynolds-number flows
- High-performance computing on heterogeneous system architectures
- Application of machine learning to data assimilation


To use bootstrap, you download the appropriate bootstrap files (their css and javascript files, for example), and then call on the functions you want to use in your page. For example, if you want to build a navigation bar (such as the one on this page!) or a button, rather than having to manually code everything yourself, bootstrap provides a shortcut. Full documentation can be found on the Bootstrap site.
The code below calls in a simple bootstrap button (as seen below) which already contains styling elements, so we don't have to give it any additional styling (unless we want to).
<button type="button" class"btn btn-primary">This is a bootstrap button!</button>


𝌂 Double-slit Simulations
Please find the
wave simulator
and the
particle simulator
in this directory.
References
For the upcoming article "Understanding Quantum Mechanics" (unpublished).
Don't miss
Richard Feynman's awesome video
.
Don't miss either
Feynman's Lectures on Physics: Quantum Behavior
.


Habakkuk 3:3
God came from Teman, and the Holy One from mount Paran. Selah.


| info-namespace |
lc |
| namespace-title |
Library of Congress Identifiers |
| registration-date |
2007-10-15 |
| namespace-authority |
| organisation-name |
Library of Congress |
| organisation-address |
101 Independence Ave, SE Washington, DC 20540 |
| organisation-uri |
http://www.loc.gov |
| contact-person |
Ray Denenberg |
| contact-email |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| contact-tel |
202-707-5795 |
| contact-uri |
|
|
| identifier-syntax |
| description |
An 'info' URI with namespace 'lc' takes the form:
info:lc/<lc-info-subspace>/<subspace-specific-string>
lc-info-subspace
lc-info-subspace = ALPHA *( ALPHA / DIGIT )
i.e. alphanumeric with leading alphabetic character.
Values of lc-info-subspace are assigned by the Library of
Congress and registered at
http://www.loc.gov/standards/uri/LcInfoURI.html.
The Library of Congress will designate an authority for each
value.
subspace-specific-string
subspace-specific-string =
subspace-specific-component *("/" subspace-specific-component)
subspace-specific-component
subspace-specific-component = pchar *(pchar)
pchar (etc.)
pchar is as defined in RFC 3986, that is:
pchar = unreserved / pct-encoded / sub-delims / ":" / "@"
unreserved = ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "." / "_" / "~"
pct-encoded = "%" HEXDIG HEXDIG
sub-delims = "!" / "$" / "&" / "'" / "(" / ")" / "*" / "+" / "," / ";" / "="
ALPHA, DIGIT, AND HEXDIG are as defined in RFC 2234: upper
or lower case alphabetic (A-Z / a-z), decimal digit (0-9),
and hexadecimal digit (DIGIT / "A" / "B" / "C" / "D" / "E" /
"F") respectively.
Percent Encoded Characters
No characters in general needs to be percent encoded. |
| uri |
http://www.loc.gov/standards/uri/LcInfoURI.html |
|
| identifier-normalization |
| description |
All identifiers in the info:lc namespace are case-sensitive. |
| uri |
|
|
| identifier-examples |
| identifier-example |
| native |
|
| info-uri |
info:lc/xmlns/marcxchange-v1 |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
|
| info-uri |
info:lc/xmlns/rmd-v1 |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
|
| info-uri |
info:lc/xmlns/update-v1 |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
|
| info-uri |
info:lc/xmlns/mods-4.0 |
|
| identifier-example |
|
| identifier-example |
|
|
| namespace-information |
| description |
This info namespace will be used for various lc identifiers,
where the identifier class is specified by the
lc-info-subspace. Only one such subspace is defined
initially, ‘xmlns’. xmlns identifiers are XML namespace
URIs.
For a discussion of why ‘info:’ (rather than for example
‘http:’) might be used for XML namespace URIs, see
http://www.loc.gov/standards/uri/xml-namespaces.html
|
| uri |
|
|
| service-mechanism |
| description |
No service mechanisms are at present defined. If any are
defined in the future they will be described at
http://www.loc.gov/standards/uri/LcInfoURI.html |
| uri |
|
|


Click to see action packed pics
Click to follow the fun side of the force
Click to visit Emmet's world
Director of Architecture
Lego Operations Manager
Lead Developer


I’ve been wanting to attempt a port of Erik Loyer’s slabtype algorithm for quite some time now and seeing Paravel’s fittext jQuery plugin, in combination with a gloriously hassle-free lunch hour gave me the impetus to attempt it. This is the result – resize the browser viewport to see the effect in action.
Put simply, the script splits headlines into rows before resizing each row to fill the available horizontal space. The ideal number of characters to set on each row is calculated by dividing the available width by the pixel font-size – the script then uses this ideal character count to split the headline into word combinations that are displayed as separate rows of text. Many, many more examples can be viewed further down the page.
While the script does an admirable job at automating the creation of the individual rows, there are certainly situations in which you would choose to control the word combinations used to split the headline.
This can be achieved by presetting the word combinations (using
wrappers) within the markup[1]. Should the script detect that the headline has been preset, it will not attempt to dynamically create the word combinations and simply fallback to resizing the preset rows to fit the available horizontal space.
Adding the span
elements to the page markup in this way gives you absolute control over the word combinations used to split the headline text and also enables the targetting of specific rows within the CSS (in order to tweak the line height, change the font family etc).
Presetting the headline does have its drawbacks though – at smaller sizes and if the rows have wildly varying letter-counts, jagged right edges may be displayed. The script will adjust the word-spacing
or letter-spacing
in an attempt to rectify over-shoots or under-shoots in line length like this.
The following demo showcases two versions of the same headline, the first has rows (word combinations) dynamically calculated by the script while the second has rows preset within the markup (and therefore only resized-to-fit by the script).
The following word combinations have been calculated by the script
The following word combinations have been preset within the markup
If the original header contains a link (or should itself have an href set), the generated spans will be wrapped in a link that uses the same href.
You may wish to remove the slabtext treatment entirely should either the viewport or the header element resize to below a certain, predefined width; for example, if the viewport width drops to below 380 pixels. This can be achievied by using the viewportBreakpoint
and headerBreakpoint
plugin options, detailed below.
This demo page has set viewportBreakpoint
to be 380 pixels. Resizing the browser window to anything below this should remove the slabtext treatment from the headlines altogether.
In an attempt to keep the plugin as fast as possible, a very basic font-size
calculation is ran whenever the window.resize
event fires. Headlines that have been preset only fire steps 1, 2, 6 and, if required, 7 – skipping steps 3 through 5 completely. To save extra cpu cycles, the resize event has been throttled to 300ms.
font-size
is then calculated.font-size
(calculated in step 2) which itself is multiplied by the font scale ratio (which defaults to 0.78) e.g. for a parent container width of 800 pixels and a font-size of 45 pixels the ideal number of characters per line would be calculated using Math.floor(800 / (45 × 0.78)) = 22
.
element and the headline markup updated with the new content.span
then has its font-size
adjusted by multiplying the current font-size
by the ratio difference between the parent containers width (calculated in step 1) and the width of the span
.span
then has either its letter-spacing
(if the line contains only one word) or its word-spacing
(if the line contains multiple words) adjusted in an attempt to prod the browser into rectifying over-shoots or under-shoots in line length caused by the previous font-size
adjustment.The following options can currently be passed to the plugin. The first three listed (fontRatio
, forceNewCharCount
and wrapAmpersand
) are only used whenever the plugin has to dynamically create the word combinations i.e. if
elements are not already present within the markup.
font-size
changes (FALSE). Setting this value to FALSE will inevitably save CPU cycles but is only really of use in modern browsers that respond to media queries. Defaults to TRUE.
(TRUE) or not (FALSE). Defaults to TRUE.font-size
that the script can set. Defaults to 999.window.resize
event (TRUE) or not (FALSE). Useful for those of you using a fixed width layout. Defaults to FALSE.window.resize
will be throttled to. Defaults to 300.line-height
, word-spacing
and font-size
. Defaults to 3.line-height
or word-spacing
after the font-size
calculation has been ran (TRUE) or not (FALSE). Defaults to TRUE.The plugin requires the following CSS rules are made available:
.slabtexted .slabtext
{
display: -moz-inline-box;
display: inline-block;
white-space: nowrap;
}
.slabtextinactive .slabtext
{
display: inline;
white-space: normal;
font-size: 1em !important;
letter-spacing: inherit !important;
word-spacing: inherit !important;
*letter-spacing: normal !important;
*word-spacing: normal !important;
}
.slabtextdone .slabtext
{
display: block;
}
The span
elements added to the headline are given the class slabtext
and the document body
given the class slabtexted
.
Using a double-whammy className inheritance trick like this means that you can safely add the
elements into the markup but they won’t actually get styled until the script gets called and the slabtexted
classname added to the body
.
The span
elements are set as display:inline-block
during the font-size calculation. This is to take advantage of the inline-block
shrink-wrap effect that enables the script to determine the width of each row.
Unfortunately, one side-effect of using inline-block
means that the injected span
elements react to surrounding whitespace (which, amongst other things, augments the vertical spacing between rows) – this is remedied by giving the header a classname of slabtextdone
whenever the font-size
calculation is complete, which sets a display:block
style and avoids the whitespace and styling issues associated with inline-block
.
Sharp-eyed readers may have noticed that the value of normal
is passed to legacy Internet Explorer versions using the star-hack. This is because IE < 8 doesn’t understand the inherit
property and so we reset to normal
as a failsafe.
The CSS file is miniscule and you may wish to set-up a task runner to concatenate it into your main CSS file during the build process.
Each span
element is also given a classname of the form slabtext-linesize-[N]
(where N
is an Integer value representing the floored result of dividing the character count by ten) and a classname of the form slabtext-linelength-[N]
(where N
is an Integer value representing the character count). This enables you to target shorter lines that will be rendered at a larger font-size
and adjust their line-height
accordingly.
It’s also worth noting that any non-breaking space character used to prevent widowed words within the original, non-adjusted headline will also be included within the adjusted headline.
Here are a few things to remember when using the plug-in:
.html
method), which means that all images and links contained within will disappear without a trace.inline-block
, cannot scale down the text when the browser viewport is reduced in width. This will not be an issue if you serve a fixed width design to IE6 and fluid width design to other, more capable browsers.inherit
which means that the letter-spacing
and word-spacing
have to get reset to zero whenever the slabText treatment is removed by the script.fontface
fonts have downloaded. I’ve used the google fontloader fontactive()
and fontinactive()
callbacks to launch the slabText treatment in the demo.Based on the nice, shiny fittext jQuery plugin by Paravel & the wonderful slabtype algorithm by Erik Loyer. Zach Leatherman has also written a jQuery plugin named BigText with similar but not exact functionality which is well worth a visit.
The code can be downloaded from github. Both minified and unminified versions are included within the bundle. The minified version currently clocks-in at 3k – this drops to around 2k when gzipped.
As way of example, here’s a random assortment of book titles (Note: I’ve left widowed words in all of them).


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} About 18+ {% endblock %} {% block main %}
The 18+ football club was one of the first teams to be established in the sporting world of Dennery Football. They have been very active is producing talented players to represent both the community and the island in the sport of football.
Historically the players who are usually part of this team reside in the village of Dennery south, but as of recently the member reside from many different areas in dennery as far as the Micoud district. 18+ holds a few of the trophies won in the past and were known to have very entertaining football matches against the Whitehouse club and DCYO club.
{% endblock %}


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Traffic Violations and their effects and Road accidents prevention skills. Around 3150 children age 3 to 15 are killed or seriously injured on Indian road every year; this is almost 60 children per week.
We follow the guidelines proposed by World Health Organization (WHO) in bringing down the fatalities in Road Traffic Incidents and this has helped us in formulating many Modules and interventions for both Road Traffic Incident prevention as well as reducing the response time considerably in case of any mishap. This has helped us save many lives on our stretch due to combined efforts of all the stakeholders, majorly HSP.
India, ranks 1st in the number of road accident deaths across the 199 countries reported in the World Road Statistics, 2018 followed by China and US. As per the WHO Global Report on Road Safety 2018, India accounts for almost 11% of the accident related deaths in the World.
National Highways which comprise of 1.94 percent of total road network, accounted for 30.2 per cent of total road accidents and 35.7 per cent of deaths in 2018. State Highways which account for 2.97% of the road length accounted for 25.2 percent and 26.8 percent of accidents and deaths respectively.
Road accidents cost India 3-5% of gross domestic product every year, and are avoidable if India could improve its roads and city planning, train its drivers better, and enforce traffic laws properly.
India’s young, productive population, aged 18-45 years, is involved in 70% of road accidents, according to data from Road Accidents in India 2018, a report published by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways. Over a period of 24 years from 2014 to 2038, if India could halve the deaths and injuries due to road traffic, its GDP could increase by 7%, [Source :World Bank ]


PROOF OF LIFE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Warner Bros./Castle Rock Entertainment Director: Taylor Hackford Writer: Tony Gilroy Cast: David Morse, Meg Ryan, Russell crowe, David Caruso
Lest you think the picture might be called "Woof of Life," this film--which takes place on the roof of life high in the Ecuadorian Andes--is far from a dog. But think of what Costa- Gavras could have done with the K&R (kidnap and ransom) theme! Slashing Tony Gilroy's script, which thoroughly demonizes the South American terrorists by making them virtually faceless and with only the slightest nuance of real emotional feeling, Costa-Gavras would have given at least equal time to the hardy mountaineers who live all-year-round amid a gorgeous panorama but without the use of toilets, showers or L.L. Bean catalogues. What really drives them, and do they all think alike? Imagine as well what Martin Scorsese could have done with the smoldering romance between a miscast Meg Ryan and the sexy Russell Crowe! In "The Age of Innocence," Scorsese successfully employs Michele Pfeiffer as an unconsummated diversion for Daniel Day-Lewis--bound to marry the socially equal but (to him) unappealing Winona Ryder. This we could believe.
"Proof of Life" is apportioned into two motifs: one is the struggle of Terry Thorne (Russell Crowe) to work out a ransom payment with a troupe of E.L.T. terrorists (patterned perhaps by Peru's Marxist Sendero Luminoso guerrillas), who have captured a man who works for an oil company, Peter Bowman (David Morse). Thorne is salaried by a large British insurance company that guarantees executives the ransom money should they be kidnapped. The company uses Thorne throughout the world's hotspots to negotiate the exorbitant demands of abductors from outrageous initial sums like six million dollars down to more reasonable six-figure payoffs. He is not asked to liberate the captives. He merely dickers with the abductors and delivers the cash. The other motif is Thorne's simmering liaison with Alice Bowman, the victim's wife, who, together with the quarry's sister Janis Goodman (Pamela Reed), is eager to gain Peter's release. At least at first, that is. Given the obvious physical attraction of Terry and Bowman--who have met with each other for a period of over three months while the ransom is negotiated, "Proof of Life" gains points by allowing the audience to wonder whether they will throw the desperate Peter to the wolves and take off together into the sunset. To up the ante, director Taylor Hackford captures a tumultuous scene that could have come from Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf." Before the abduction, Alice and Peter are having a virtual knock- down, drag-out squabble, with Alice insisting that they leave the (fictionally named) country of Tecala in South America and return home to Dallas while idealistic Peter contends that by building a dam, he is doing considerable good for the population and must remain where he is for a while longer.
While Slawomir Idzak's camera captures all the resplendent beauty of the stunning mountain ranges, land wide enough to keep the guerrillas hidden from the government for years, only a couple of scenes exploit the dangers of traversing the slopes. In one dramatic spectacle, Eric Kessler (Gottfried John), a Bible-toting French missionary who is tolerated by the guerrilla band by pretending that he is insane, makes a grand leap that would be the envy of the nightly divers at Acapulco's La Quebrada. In another, Peter is sent from one peak to another in a flimsy, would-be funicular like a fluttering bed sheet whipped across a roped trail by a sudden 100 mph gust.
The action scenes are strictly by the numbers, starting with a James Bond-like opening that displays the muscular Terry Thorne delivering cash to desperate Chechen kidnappers who must raise money to continue their battle for independence against the Russian government. The final shootout involving the mowing down of abductors is not without a few thrills, but there's nothing there that we haven't seen in any video-games parlor. Pamela Reed's Janis Goodman is obviously a strong, independent woman of some means but is reduced here to a wimpering, simpering housefrau as dependent as the likewise weeply Alice Bowman on the big strong savior. And the armed band of revolutionaries are shown as an undisciplined group of cartoonish bandidos who have lost all awareness of their political program and are simply in the business of making money through a trade in cocaine.
David Caruso turns in an appealing role as Dino, Terry's competitor in the insurance negotiation business who lines up behind him in a rescue effort. Russell Crowe is dependently strong, taking moments out from time to time simply to ponder his options as he did in the role of Ridley Scott's eponymous Gladiator. Though the film includes a few product placements such as a Hertz rental station and a passenger aircraft of British Airways, the real commercial is for Ecuadorian tourism. Who needs to get seasick gaping at the turtles of Galapagos when you can ascend from the colonial, cobble-stoned streets of Quito to the smashing heights of the Ecuadorian Andes?
Rated R. Running time: 135 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Pig Dice Game!
Welcome to the pig dice game web page. Let's have fun!
Click on the start button to start the game.
Start game
Player 1
Roll Dice
Current value:
Current score:
Total score:
Player 2
Roll Dice
Current value:
Current score:
Toal score:
Hold
Reload the page to start a new game


!= include('styles'); ?>
You may change the independent (X) and dependent (Y) variables below, then press Plot to draw or redraw the plot. Use Refresh Data to refresh the available variables in the drop down menus.
Plot
Refresh Data
Axis


Scope is a way of describing how a variable can be used. There are two kinds of scope: Global and Local.
A variable has Global scope if it is declared outside of a function:
var globalVar = 123;
function myFunc () {
if (globalVar = 123) {
alert("Woohoo!");
}
}
If it's global, it can be accessed from anywhere in the code. On one hand this is very convenient. On the other, it can be a liability, especially when the code is very complex. This is because it can be hard to keep track of which bits of the code are using the variable. Multiple parts trying to use it concurrently can cause conflicts and the code will not work, or it will behave in a strange manner.
Local scope is held by a variable that is declared inside a function.
function timesTwo (number) {
var localVar = number * 2;
alert("The total is " + localVar);
}
timesTwo(7);
If a variable is local it is only accessible inside of that function. This avoids conflicts like that described above, but it also means that a potentially useful variable can't be used elsewhere.
Variables that are declared inside a "nested" function (that's a function inside another function) are local only to the function they reside in. They are not accessible by the 'grandparent' function.
Hoisting is a concept that is affected by scope. It means that a variable can declared below code of the same scope where it has already been used - it is as if the variable was declared at the very top of the code and is used afterward. This is important because code is executed from top to bottom.
x = 5; // Assign 5 to x
elem = document.getElementById("demo"); // Find an element
elem.innerHTML = x; // Display x in the element
var x; // Declare x
Hoisting only affects variable declarations, not initialisations. In the example above, the variable is being declared at the bottom and initialised (given a value) at the top. In the example below, the variable y is initialised below the code: this will not work because the code cannot know the value of y:
var x = 5; // Initialize x
elem = document.getElementById("demo"); // Find an element
elem.innerHTML = x + " " + y; // Display x and y
var y = 7; // Initialize y
Hoisting is often overlooked by developers and can lead to bugs in software. It is best practice to always declare variables at the beginning of code for this reason.


Table Effect
To modify the size of a table, simply add a class such as .text-size-6
to the <table>
tag.
| Resource | Rating | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Massive Guide | ★★★☆☆ | Search though 1000+ design and development resources |
| Evolution Icons | ★★★★☆ | Multi-weight SVG icon library |
| Third item header here | ★★☆☆☆ | Third item description here |
| Resource | Rating | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Massive Guide | ★★★☆☆ | Search though 1000+ design and development resources |
| Evolution Icons | ★★★★☆ | Multi-weight SVG icon library |
| Third item header here | ★★☆☆☆ | Third item description here |
| Resource | Rating | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Massive Guide | ★★★☆☆ | Search though 1000+ design and development resources |
| Evolution Icons | ★★★★☆ | Multi-weight SVG icon library |
| Third item header here | ★★☆☆☆ | Third item description here |


Join us.
There are a number of ways to get involved. Isn’t that awesome?
Take on a director position
Director positions are appointed by the ESSS executive council. Directors have smaller but important roles in the society and hold the position for one calendar year.
Run for an executive position
Every year in the spring, we hold elections for all VP positions (and a few others). Come to our AGM in March or drop by our office hours to talk to us about it.
Come to our meetings
If you’re interested in what we do, just come out to one of our weekly meetings. Provided you meet our membership requirements, you’ll be able to vote and have your say. This is how a number of our current executive got started with the ESSS.
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{% extends 'post/base.html' %} {% block sidebar %}
Number of active applications: {{ num_active }}
Number of accepted applications: {{ num_accepted }}
Number of rejected applications: {{ num_rejected }}
Details View Applications View Accepted Applications View Rejected Applications


As a user I want to showcase my creative seasonal collections for clients and followers to view as they wish.
Main Page
Persona
Interaction Flow
Conceptual Model and EDR


{% if request.user.is_authenticated %}
Congratulations!!


Call or email
Support,Sales and Account Management services are currently available in English.
Support
+800 3005 4300 Contact SupportOur technical support is available by phone or email from 11am to 11pm BST, Monday to Friday.
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+800 3005 4300 Contact SalesOur technical support is available by phone or email from 11am to 11pm BST, Monday to Friday.


An integer t, 1<=t<=100, denoting the number of testcases, followed by t lines, each containing a single integer n, 1<=n<=100.
For each integer n given at input, display a line with the value of n!
4 1 2 5 3
Sample output:
1 2 120 6


--- layout: post title: ruby (mobile) world domination, date: 2006-11-19 19:21:29.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - coding - ruby tags: [] meta: _publicize_job_id: '14401147164' original_post_id: '47' _wp_old_slug: '47' author: login: joesixpack email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: dirk lüsebrink first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
one more step towards it. Now there even is an "Official Ruby for Symbian Released". Nokia sells 400 Million phones a year, don't know how much of them are Symbian, but enough for beeing an interessting deployment platform. Hmm, lets go mobile!


Your personalised quote
This quote is valid for up to 30 days. All cover levels are per person
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Baggage & belongings cover£400
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Gadget cover4 Devices
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Cancellation cover£750
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Emergency Medical Cover
No limit to the amount paid for of emergency medical treatment needed and costs of getting you home
£Unlimited -
Cancellation Cover Excess
You have nothing deducted from your Cancellation claim amount
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People on this policy
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CHROOT
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)
Updated: 2010-09-20
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
chroot - change root directory
SYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>
int chroot(const char *path);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
chroot():
-
- Since glibc 2.2.2:
-
_BSD_SOURCE ||
(_XOPEN_SOURCE >= 500 ||
_XOPEN_SOURCE && _XOPEN_SOURCE_EXTENDED) &&
!(_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 600)
-
-
Before glibc 2.2.2: none
DESCRIPTION
chroot()
changes the root directory of the calling process to that specified in
path.
This directory will be used for pathnames beginning with /.
The root directory is inherited by all children of the calling process.
Only a privileged process (Linux: one with the
CAP_SYS_CHROOT
capability) may call
chroot().
This call changes an ingredient in the pathname resolution process
and does nothing else.
This call does not change the current working directory,
so that after the call '.' can
be outside the tree rooted at '/'.
In particular, the superuser can escape from a "chroot jail"
by doing:
mkdir foo; chroot foo; cd ..
This call does not close open file descriptors, and such file
descriptors may allow access to files outside the chroot tree.
RETURN VALUE
On success, zero is returned.
On error, -1 is returned, and
errno
is set appropriately.
ERRORS
Depending on the filesystem, other errors can be returned.
The more general errors are listed below:
- EACCES
-
Search permission is denied on a component of the path prefix.
(See also
path_resolution(7).)
- EFAULT
-
path
points outside your accessible address space.
- EIO
-
An I/O error occurred.
- ELOOP
-
Too many symbolic links were encountered in resolving
path.
- ENAMETOOLONG
-
path
is too long.
- ENOENT
-
The file does not exist.
- ENOMEM
-
Insufficient kernel memory was available.
- ENOTDIR
-
A component of
path
is not a directory.
- EPERM
-
The caller has insufficient privilege.
CONFORMING TO
SVr4, 4.4BSD, SUSv2 (marked LEGACY).
This function is not part of POSIX.1-2001.
NOTES
A child process created via
fork(2)
inherits its parent's root directory.
The root directory is left unchanged by
execve(2).
FreeBSD has a stronger
jail()
system call.
SEE ALSO
chdir(2),
path_resolution(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:50 GMT, September 18, 2014


About Me
Artist, Writer and Gamer
I honestly love to draw like literally I have a lot of artworks at home. Even though I didn't get
to choose my passion course. I still intend to finish what I've started.
Writer, I wanted to become a writer like my grandfather although instead of diary... I want to share fantasy stories that can still
relate to real-life problems. Honestly, most of my discord friends are calling me George R.R Martin.
Gamer, I always wanted to play games that can really challenge my head.
Like RTS games like Starcraft and Stellaris, since I want to command a grand army of my own. I also play FPS games
like R6 and L4D the more people the better.
My Friends
Tenshi-san, she's my literally back-to-back buddy. Partners to be exact, different hobbies but a toast is the best.
Owl-san, my quiet buddy. The brains yet befriended a weirdo like me. We have similar hobbies and even though we're far away,
we're still buddies.
Abs-chan, the kohai power, who's literally artstyle is much more better than the senpai (I'm sad). Although, thanks to her I get new stuffs.
My Favorite characters from different games
Bismarck
Bismarck of Azur Lane. The pragmatic and indomitable leader of Ironblood. I honestly I viewed her as head-strong and adamantant character.
However, quite contrary... She's actually having hard time to lead the Ironblood and maintain her figure while leaving herself astray to her
own real identity.
What I like about her is that, she may be strong but she needs a companion that eases her that she can be herself. Which is... I want also to fill in that role.
Herrscher of the Void
Kiana Kaslana, the Herrscher of the Void of Honkai Impact 3rd. The so-called the Ruler of the World, who wield the absolute power of Honkais.I viewed her as the queenly and evil character.
However, quite contrary... She isn't evil, she just hated the humanity for destroying the gifts that came from their "Creator" that's why she's determined to make Honkai as
superior race than humanity.
What I like about her is that, she has queenly personality, however if you were someone she respects she will let you live for the rest of your days from doomsday.
Gangut/Oktyabrskaya Revolyutsiya
Gangut or Oktyabrskaya Revolyutsiya of Kancolle. The Russian who loves to be in the front lines while maintaining her smile. I viewed her as the best drinking partner.
She hates being touched even by friendly means, although she respects the people who can keep up with her nature and her style. She's also a heavy smoker and drinker.
What I like about her is that, she has this slavic and hyperactive personality will personally give you a free vodka. I'll gladly take up the offer even though I don't think
I have the alcohol tolerance.


Valentina Staneva is a data scientist
at the eScience Institute at University of Washington. Her
background is in applied mathematics and statistics and she enjoys
extracting information from heterogeneous data sets and teaching
others the skills and tools needed to perform data-intensive
research.
Maintainer: Programming with Python


clordr: Composite Likelihood Inference and Diagnostics for Replicated
Spatial Ordinal Data
Composite likelihood parameter estimate and asymptotic covariance matrix are calculated for the spatial ordinal data with replications, where spatial ordinal response with covariate and both spatial exponential covariance within subject and independent and identically distributed measurement error. Parameter estimation can be performed by either solving the gradient function or maximizing composite log-likelihood. Parametric bootstrapping is used to estimate the Godambe information matrix and hence the asymptotic standard error and covariance matrix with parallel processing option. Moreover, the proposed surrogate residual, which extends the results of Liu and Zhang (2017) <doi:10.1080/01621459.2017.1292915>, can act as a useful tool for model diagnostics.
| Version: |
1.5.0 |
| Imports: |
pbivnorm (≥ 0.6.0), MASS (≥ 7.3-45), rootSolve (≥ 1.7), doParallel (≥ 1.0.11), foreach (≥ 1.2.0), tmvmixnorm (≥
1.0.2), utils, stats, ttutils |
| Published: |
2018-12-06 |
| Author: |
Ting Fung (Ralph) Ma [cre, aut],
Pingping Wang [aut],
Jun Zhu [aut],
Dipankar Bandyopadhyay [ctb],
Yincai Tang [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Ting Fung (Ralph) Ma <tingfung.ma at wisc.edu> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
clordr results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=clordr
to link to this page.