Press release
Jo Johnson and China’s Minister of Education Yuan Guiren signed an ambitious framework agreement on education collaboration.
Minister for Universities and Science Jo Johnson and China’s Minister of Education Yuan Guiren signed an ambitious framework agreement on education collaboration at the third UK/China People to People Dialogue in London today (17 September).
A total of 23 education agreements were signed at the 8th UK-China Education Summit, part of the People to People dialogue, which will see UK universities and organisations working closely with partners in China to boost joint academic research and student exchange, and to establish new institutions.
Culminating in the signing of a ‘UK-China Strategic Framework in Education’ both countries announced their commitment to expanding collaboration across higher, vocational and school education, and to work closely together in sports education.
Minister for Universities and Science Jo Johnson said:
Our relationship with China is entering a new phase of scientific and educational collaboration on an unprecedented scale. Our agreement will bring researchers together to address global challenges, change the lives of young people through better access to sports, and build partnerships across school, vocational and higher education to provide students in both countries with the right skills to become the leaders of the future.
Ministers from both countries witnessed signings that will see the UK working with China in the development of its sports education, with a focus on football. A joint football accreditation system will be developed, opening doors for Chinese football coaches to be trained in the UK, feeding into a national drive by the Chinese government to grow its sports sector.
Agreements were also signed to increase exchanges among researchers in the UK and China and to build their skills to enable further collaborations.
In addition, links will be created between 200 schools in the UK and China to organise exchange visits and work together on policy and curriculum development, in an effort to improve the provision of high-quality basic education in both countries. Science, technology, engineering and maths ( STEM ), language, sports, arts and other creative subjects will be a major focus of this collaboration.
Schools Minister Nick Gibb said:
Education collaboration between the UK and China is vital if we are to learn from each other’s successes and to help us use international evidence of best practice to drive up academic standards in our schools.
The innovative maths teacher exchange is already improving maths teaching in England’s primary schools, but there is still much more both countries can learn from one another.
These new partnerships will allow us to share as well as helping to develop important language skills to secure stronger links in the future.
The Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and China’s Ministry of Education signed a Memorandum of Understanding on the ‘UK-China Strategic Framework in Education’, formalising both countries’ commitment to working together in the 6 key areas of higher education, vocational education, schools, language, sports, and mobility.
Published: 17 September 2015


This is like the Facebook Cover Page. Will include an image of a blue sky.
Welcome to Gabriel-Man Island! A world of rustic extravagance, where sliced bread has not been invented yet, but web development is the national profession of this small island nation.


Typedefs | |
| typedef detail::tvec2< bool > | bvec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3< bool > | bvec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4< bool > | bvec4 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x2< double > | dmat2 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x2< double > | dmat2x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x3< double > | dmat2x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat2x4< double > | dmat2x4 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x3< double > | dmat3 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x2< double > | dmat3x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x3< double > | dmat3x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat3x4< double > | dmat3x4 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x4< double > | dmat4 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x2< double > | dmat4x2 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x3< double > | dmat4x3 |
| typedef detail::tmat4x4< double > | dmat4x4 |
| typedef detail::tvec2< double > | dvec2 |
| typedef detail::tvec3< double > | dvec3 |
| typedef detail::tvec4< double > | dvec4 |
| typedef mediump_ivec2 | ivec2 |
| typedef mediump_ivec3 | ivec3 |
| typedef mediump_ivec4 | ivec4 |
| typedef mat2x2 | mat2 |
| typedef mediump_mat2x2 | mat2x2 |
| typedef mediump_mat2x3 | mat2x3 |
| typedef mediump_mat2x4 | mat2x4 |
| typedef mat3x3 | mat3 |
| typedef mediump_mat3x2 | mat3x2 |
| typedef mediump_mat3x3 | mat3x3 |
| typedef mediump_mat3x4 | mat3x4 |
| typedef mat4x4 | mat4 |
| typedef mediump_mat4x2 | mat4x2 |
| typedef mediump_mat4x3 | mat4x3 |
| typedef mediump_mat4x4 | mat4x4 |
| typedef mediump_uvec2 | uvec2 |
| typedef mediump_uvec3 | uvec3 |
| typedef mediump_uvec4 | uvec4 |
| typedef mediump_vec2 | vec2 |
| typedef mediump_vec3 | vec3 |
| typedef mediump_vec4 | vec4 |
The standard types defined by the specification.
These types are all typedefs of more generalized, template types. To see the definiton of these template types, go to Template types.
| typedef detail::tvec2<bool> bvec2 |
2 components vector of boolean.
| typedef detail::tvec3<bool> bvec3 |
3 components vector of boolean.
| typedef detail::tvec4<bool> bvec4 |
4 components vector of boolean.
| typedef detail::tmat2x2<double> dmat2 |
2 * 2 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat2x2<double> dmat2x2 |
2 * 2 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat2x3<double> dmat2x3 |
2 * 3 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat2x4<double> dmat2x4 |
2 * 4 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat3x3<double> dmat3 |
3 * 3 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat3x2<double> dmat3x2 |
3 * 2 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat3x3<double> dmat3x3 |
3 * 3 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat3x4<double> dmat3x4 |
3 * 4 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat4x4<double> dmat4 |
4 * 4 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat4x2<double> dmat4x2 |
4 * 2 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat4x3<double> dmat4x3 |
4 * 3 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tmat4x4<double> dmat4x4 |
4 * 4 matrix of double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tvec2<double> dvec2 |
Vector of 2 double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tvec3<double> dvec3 |
Vector of 3 double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef detail::tvec4<double> dvec4 |
Vector of 4 double-precision floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_ivec2 ivec2 |
2 components vector of signed integer numbers.
| typedef mediump_ivec3 ivec3 |
3 components vector of signed integer numbers.
| typedef mediump_ivec4 ivec4 |
4 components vector of signed integer numbers.
| typedef mat2x2 mat2 |
2 columns of 2 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat2x2 mat2x2 |
2 columns of 2 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat2x3 mat2x3 |
2 columns of 3 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat2x4 mat2x4 |
2 columns of 4 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mat3x3 mat3 |
3 columns of 3 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat3x2 mat3x2 |
3 columns of 2 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat3x3 mat3x3 |
3 columns of 3 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat3x4 mat3x4 |
3 columns of 4 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mat4x4 mat4 |
4 columns of 4 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat4x2 mat4x2 |
4 columns of 2 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat4x3 mat4x3 |
4 columns of 3 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_mat4x4 mat4x4 |
4 columns of 4 components matrix of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_uvec2 uvec2 |
2 components vector of unsigned integer numbers.
| typedef mediump_uvec3 uvec3 |
3 components vector of unsigned integer numbers.
| typedef mediump_uvec4 uvec4 |
4 components vector of unsigned integer numbers.
| typedef mediump_vec2 vec2 |
2 components vector of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_vec3 vec3 |
3 components vector of floating-point numbers.
| typedef mediump_vec4 vec4 |
4 components vector of floating-point numbers.


#include <cusbd_structs_if.h>
Data Fields | |
| LIST_ListHead | epList |
| CUSBD_Ep * | ep0 |
| CH9_UsbSpeed | speed |
| CH9_UsbSpeed | maxSpeed |
| CH9_UsbState | state |
| uint8_t | sgSupported |
| char | name [100] |
Structure represents USB device
| CUSBD_Ep* CUSBD_Dev_s::ep0 |
pointer to bidirectional default endpoint, this endpoint should be always available after driver start
| LIST_ListHead CUSBD_Dev_s::epList |
allows for manipulation on endpoints organized as linked list
| CH9_UsbSpeed CUSBD_Dev_s::maxSpeed |
maximal speed the device is able to work
| char CUSBD_Dev_s::name[100] |
Full name of USB device controller
| uint8_t CUSBD_Dev_s::sgSupported |
Flags informs if device is scatter/gather transfer capable
| CH9_UsbSpeed CUSBD_Dev_s::speed |
speed value in which device actually works
| CH9_UsbState CUSBD_Dev_s::state |
actual state in which device actually works


@(transferForm: Form[TransferForm], fromID: String, toID: String, project: Option[String],
fromQuad: Boolean = false, toQuad: Boolean = false,
dataMandatory: Boolean = false, isQuadToQuad: Boolean = false,
isQuadToTube: Boolean = false, isTubeToQuad: Boolean = false, isTubeToMany: Boolean = false,
canBeSampleOnly: Boolean = false)
@import helper._
@import models.Transfer
@main("Transfer Component") {
}{
@componentIntro("Transfer Component", transferForm)
@form(routes.TransferController.transferFromForm(), 'id -> "transferForm", 'style -> "display:inline;") {
@inputText(transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.fromKey).copy(value=Some(fromID)),
'readonly -> "readonly", '_showConstraints -> false, '_label -> "From ID")
@inputText(transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.toKey).copy(value=Some(toID)),
'readonly -> "readonly", '_showConstraints -> false, '_label -> "To ID")
@inputText(transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.projectKey).copy(value=project),
'readonly -> "readonly", '_showConstraints -> false, '_label -> "Project")
@if(canBeSampleOnly) {
@checkbox(transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.isSampleOnlyKey),
'_label -> "Only transfer wells with samples?", 'style -> "display:inline;", '_showConstraints -> false)
} else {
}
@if(fromQuad) {
@if(dataMandatory) {
@select(field = transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.fromQuadKey),
options = options(Transfer.quadVals), '_label -> (fromID + " quadrant to transfer from"))
} else {
@select(field = transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.fromQuadKey),
options = options("" +: Transfer.quadVals), '_label -> (fromID + " quadrant to transfer from"))
}
}
@if(toQuad) {
@if(dataMandatory) {
@select(field = transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.toQuadKey),
options = options(Transfer.quadVals), '_label -> (toID + " quadrant to transfer to"))
} else {
@select(field = transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.toQuadKey),
options = options("" +: Transfer.quadVals), '_label -> (toID + " quadrant to transfer to"))
}
}
@select(field = transferForm(Transfer.transferKey + "." + Transfer.sliceKey),
options = options("" +: Transfer.sliceVals), '_label -> "Slice")
@* Remember all the hidden goodies that say what we're up to *@
}
@homeOption(Seq.empty)
}


This page uses the final build file created using updated configurations.
As there are no lazy-loads, to test, you can stop the server and direcly open this HTML file in any browser. Since all the neccesary modules and files are bundled up, this page should work file without a server too.
The build is done using the following command,
node node_modules/requirejs/bin/r.js -o public/app/traditional/build.config.js
appDir: ""
and out:""
configs.
However this creates an entire ditribution directory. This is good while creating multiple
modules or bundles.
({
// Without the base URL, it starts looking for input file
// in mainConfigFile location
baseUrl: ".",
// use configurations present here
// Notice we have use the configurations of different locations
mainConfigFile: ["main-modded.js", "blocks/main.js", "coder/main.js", "sidebar/main.js"],
// input file
name: "main-modded",
// output file name
// putting it elsewhere creates copies all file (including node_modules) to it
// Hence, let it be here.
out: "pack.built.js",
// We do not require loaders. Replace them with a stub (dummy) function.

// Since we used packages, Hence the format became /.
// How did I know this name, I checked in the built file.
stubModules : ['css/css.min', 'text/text'],
// disable uglify for checking
optimize: 'none',
})
Toggle Menu


Amazon EMR Cluster SimpleScalingPolicyConfiguration
SimpleScalingPolicyConfiguration
is a subproperty of the Amazon EMR
Cluster ScalingAction property. It specifies an automatic scaling configuration that describes how the
policy adds or removes
instances, the cooldown period, and the number of Amazon EC2 instances that will be
added each time the CloudWatch metric alarm condition is satisfied.
Syntax
JSON
{ "AdjustmentType" :
String
, "CoolDown" :Integer
, "ScalingAdjustment" :String
}
YAML
AdjustmentType:
String
CoolDown:Integer
ScalingAdjustment:String
Properties
Note
For more information about the constraints and valid values of each property, see the SimpleScalingPolicyConfiguration data type in the Amazon EMR API Reference.
AdjustmentType
-
The way in which Amazon EC2 instances are added (if
ScalingAdjustment
is a positive number) or terminated (ifScalingAdjustment
is a negative number) each time the scaling activity is triggered.CHANGE_IN_CAPACITY
is the default.Required: No
Type: String
CoolDown
-
The amount of time, in seconds, after a scaling activity completes before any further trigger-related scaling activities can start. The default value is 0.
Required: No
Type: Integer
ScalingAdjustment
-
The amount by which to scale in or scale out, based on the specified
AdjustmentType
. A positive value adds to the instance group's Amazon EC2 instance count while a negative number removes instances. IfAdjustmentType
is set toEXACT_CAPACITY
, the number should only be a positive integer. IfAdjustmentType
is set toPERCENT_CHANGE_IN_CAPACITY
, the value should express the percentage as a decimal.Required: Yes
Type: Integer


everything looks like it's on the verge of breaking up... problem with KMDBTC is it's now 20% away from the major breakout level - can we pump straight up there if the space starts moving up??
meatspoon01-Jan-19 11:51 PM
@bpkdasbaum thanks for sharing your chart
Likewise01-Jan-19 11:53 PM
volume drying up again, it's being sold off as usual after a pump.
ver_User02-Jan-19 12:55 AM
yeah still a lot of fear in the market, sellers taking whatever opportunities they can just in case, but if BTC follows through here I expect alts to start showing themselves - many are on the edge of breakouts/trendlines/levels etc
IMO this may be a fair dip to buy for KMD, or anywhere in the consolidation we might see in the coming days.... annoying to see ethbtc basically about to break out and KMD with this lame spike to get past, but it is still a probable event.
also volume always dries up in a consolidation, look at 9-18th Dec, volume still very good compared to then or earlier on binance
Likewise02-Jan-19 01:00 AM
0.0001950 shouhd hold to keep current trend intact
ver_User02-Jan-19 01:03 AM
agree, good volume around that zone
Likewise02-Jan-19 01:07 AM
Thanks. cryptoBirb on twitter put up a chart indicating levels. He sees a deeper pullback, I tend to stick to my 1900-1950 support where I will buy back .
Crabby Paddy02-Jan-19 02:15 AM
Øpay/ocryptonion is currently at 590,000 mcap
Sounds like a good upcoming project to watch
Oh not listed yet sorry
actionslacks02-Jan-19 02:24 AM
Opay’s original token is listed on mercatox. Afaik they will have a 1:1 exchange rate in the near future.
TAfrom uncle birb
$kmd beautiful example of daily shooting star
expecting retracement to~18 where middle support is
I will take this example and put it in my book (in shooting star section) to be released in 2019
who would like to take a copy with my private thank-you...
This guys has been pretty accurate during the bear market. Let’s see if he gets this one right too
Zanzarismo02-Jan-19 03:40 AM
Someone FOMO'd hard on KRAKEN.
Bitcoin just reached 4500$ for a moment
Carpe Noctem
2
Acura02-Jan-19 05:25 AM
@Deleted User EQL is listed on exrates.me and Stex Exchange
Saw on reddit “start your own with as little as $5500 with shared liquidity”
Shared liquidity is always good
Seems like a new start up project. Even better if we can convince them to join up into a Komodo side chain
ver_User02-Jan-19 11:44 AM
@ResoluteCrypto@Likewise
it makes a lot of sense, however the problem with basing trading decisions on candlesticks in a choppy market like KMD is you have pinbars everywhere and more often than not they do not signify reversals on the time frame that they should in theory... that daily does look epic, but a retracement that low seems less likely if we are in a BTC bull run for the time being, which he also claims 5-6k being higher probability.
I'm not gonna lie though, KMDETH is disappointing me, I don't see it going much lower, as in breaking key levels, but chart looks ugly... anyways, in markets "anything can happen", so let's see
Tek02-Jan-19 12:43 PM
tfw managed to buy back my coins I sold around 21k
yay
i put them in my wallet now
not planning to sell any more KMD for a year or two
tfw building my holding stacks
Cryptoon02-Jan-19 02:04 PM
did sapling migration
feels good to be in the future
2
who is dumping vrsc tho
gonna have to buy more now
Cryptoon02-Jan-19 02:23 PM
But the same amount of vrsc is mined each day
so that wouldnt explain the dumping
unless they dont care about price as they are mining more efficiently
even at 50/50 PoS/PoW their price-performance ratio is dubious
jl777c02-Jan-19 04:48 PM
only problem with your theory is that it has no math basis
daily KMD PoW 4,000 coins(edited)
today's trading volume 1 million KMD
and 75% of the 4000 by notaries
so about 1000 KMD per day via PoW vs 1 million, 0.1% does not make price change much at all
Lumbi02-Jan-19 05:22 PM
KMD is in a league of it's own compared to low volume alts... but I see a correlation between PoW, the "halving effect" and the financial pressures put on miners vs. stakers.
Torankoku02-Jan-19 06:53 PM
looking at Emmanuel's list of projects in kmd's ecosystem, most either do not have volume or not listed on exchanges
most must be young but i don't really follow projects in ecosystem lol
jl777c02-Jan-19 06:53 PM
seems its a list of unlisted projects
Torankoku02-Jan-19 06:53 PM
ah i see
jl777c02-Jan-19 06:53 PM
VRSC, PIRATE, KMDICE even ZEX are listed
Torankoku02-Jan-19 06:54 PM
but vrsc is not on market list
I checked cmc and livecoinwatch
not even on there :/
jl777c02-Jan-19 06:55 PM
coinpaprika
Torankoku02-Jan-19 06:55 PM
ah, gotcha. will check that out
thanks
jl777c02-Jan-19 06:55 PM
and a few others have them
Torankoku02-Jan-19 06:56 PM
hmm.... why is it not on cmc or livecoinwatch though?
these two are the major ones that people hear about first, most definitely cmc
jl777c02-Jan-19 06:56 PM
even 1 mil marketcap in this market is not so bad
meatspoon02-Jan-19 06:57 PM
Might be worth considering a bundle listing at CryptoBridge.
Many coins start off there before graduating to larger exchanges. And they have been adding lots of more mainstream pairs recently. Zec, xmr, xrp, etc. they will be growing a lot this year.
You can run bitshares trading bots too, keep liquidity high and earn btc from the market maker program.
PTYX02-Jan-19 07:18 PM
I thought verus had more trading volume. Interesting.
SHossain02-Jan-19 07:26 PM
VRSC and PIRATE has most of the volumes imo
1
CHMEX02-Jan-19 07:38 PM
The mcap on the explorerlist is calculated with the last barterdex price (all but pirate) so it really does not make a lot of sense at the moment with these few trades. I will try to get the prices from other sources like coinpaprika etc
I would just like to drop by and tell everyone to check out one of komodos recent third party projects with a fundraiser in KMD
https://ocryptounion.io/komodo-campaign/
Funds are unlocked as they reach their milestones/prove they have completed set tasks. A crypto bank, a lending platform, a stable coin based on Komodo debt collateral, a venture capital, the ability to use kmd in their project as a native token, and more.
Haven’t been this excited for a project related to Komodo for quite a while or any other coin I’m in. There are a few (very very low liquidity) coins on the exchange mercatox under GXE. I think it’s good to do a bit of both, buy a stake of this security token on the exchange at whatever price you can grab as well as contributing to the project by sending funds into their escrowed fundraising/ico wallet.
I wish them the very best of success. With 100m tokens in circulation, at the ico price of 7 OUR/GXE per KMD, that puts its marketcap at 1,000,000
I’m sure their kmd based stable coin could be of a lot of use to many of our projects as well(edited)


--- layout: default ---
This website is no longer updated. Please note that some content may no longer be accurate, and certain functionalities may not be available. For the latest information and content from CSIS Project on Nuclear Issues, please visit the CSIS website or PONI’s microsite the Next Generation Nuclear Network.
Capabilities that provide theater and battlefield-level situational awareness, to include related indications, warning or other operational information as well as information on the status, location, and condition of conventional assets and capabilities.
Capabilities that provide indications, warning or other operational information on the status, location, or condition of adversary nuclear weapons, delivery or command and control systems.
{{ event.year_description }}
{%- endif -%}{{ event.type }} — {{ event.description }}
{%- if event.primer -%} {%- assign primer = site.briefs | where: "relative_path", event.primer | first -%} {{ primer.title }} {%- endif -%}{{ site.data.language.home.space.quote | prepend: '"' | append: '"' }}
{{ site.data.language.home.space.citation | prepend: '—' }}
{{ subsection.footnote }}
{%- endif -%}


Box
public class Box: Container
The Box
widget organizes child widgets into a rectangular area.
The rectangular area of a Box
is organized into either a single row or a
single column of child widgets depending upon the orientation. Thus, all
children of a Box
are allocated one dimension in common, which is the
height of a row, or the width of a column.
Box
uses a notion of packing. Packing refers to adding widgets with
reference to a particular position in a Container
. For a Box, there are
two reference positions: the start and the end of the box. For a vertical
Box
, the start is defined as the top of the box and the end is defined as
the bottom. For a horizontal Box
the start is defined as the left side and
the end is defined as the right side.
Use repeated calls to packStart(child:expand:fill:padding)
to pack widgets
into a Box
from start to end. Use packEnd(child:expand:fill:padding)
to
add widgets from end to start. You may intersperse these calls and add
widgets from both ends of the same Box
.
Because Box
is a Container
, you may also use addWidget(_:)
to insert
widgets into the box, and they will be packed with the default values for
expand and fill child properties. Use removeWidget(_:)
to remove widgets
from the Box
.
Use homogeneous
property to specify whether or not all children of the
Box
are forced to get the same amount of space.
Use spacing
property to determine how much space will be minimally placed
between all children in the Box
. Note that spacing is added between the
children, while padding added by packStart(child:expand:fill:padding)
or
packEnd(child:expand:fill:padding)
is added on either side of the widget
it belongs to.
Use reorder(child:position:)
to move a Box
child to a different place in
the box.
Use setChildPacking(_:forChild:)
to reset the expand, fill and padding
child properties. Use getQueryChildPacking(child:)
to query these fields.
Note that a single-row or single-column Grid provides exactly the same functionality as Box.
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class Box: Container
-
Creates a new Box.
Parameter
Parameter orientation: the box’s orientation.Parameter
Parameter spacing: the number of pixels to place by default between children.Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(orientation: Orientation, spacing: Int)
Parameters
orientation
the box’s orientation.
spacing
the number of pixels to place by default between children.
-
Adds
child
to box, packed with reference to the end of box. Thechild
is packed after (away from end of) any other child packed with reference to the end of box.Parameter
Parameter child: the Widget to be added to boxParameter
Parameter expand:true
if the new child is to be given extra space allocated to box. The extra space will be divided evenly between all children that use this optionParameter
Parameter fill:true
if space given tochild
by theexpand
option is actually allocated tochild
, rather than just padding it. This parameter has no effect if expand is set tofalse
. Achild
is always allocated the full height of a horizontal Box and the full width of a vertical Box. This option affects the other dimensionParameter
Parameter padding: extra space in pixels to put between this child and its neighbors, over and above the global amount specified by “spacing” property. Ifchild
is a widget at one of the reference ends of box, thenpadding
pixels are also put betweenchild
and the reference edge of boxDeclaration
Swift
public func packStart(child: Widget, expand: Bool, fill: Bool, padding: UInt)
Parameters
child
the Widget to be added to box
expand
true
if the new child is to be given extra space allocated to box. The extra space will be divided evenly between all children that use this optionfill
true
if space given tochild
by theexpand
option is actually allocated tochild
, rather than just padding it. This parameter has no effect if expand is set tofalse
. Achild
is always allocated the full height of a horizontal Box and the full width of a vertical Box. This option affects the other dimensionpadding
extra space in pixels to put between this child and its neighbors, over and above the global amount specified by “spacing” property. If
child
is a widget at one of the reference ends of box, thenpadding
pixels are also put betweenchild
and the reference edge of box -
Adds
child
to box, packed with reference to the start of box. Thechild
is packed after any other child packed with reference to the start of box.Parameter
Parameter child: the Widget to be added to boxParameter
Parameter expand:true
if the new child is to be given extra space allocated to box. The extra space will be divided evenly between all children that use this optionParameter
Parameter fill:true
if space given tochild
by theexpand
option is actually allocated tochild
, rather than just padding it. This parameter has no effect if expand is set tofalse
. Achild
is always allocated the full height of a horizontal Box and the full width of a vertical Box. This option affects the other dimensionParameter
Parameter padding: extra space in pixels to put between this child and its neighbors, over and above the global amount specified by “spacing” property. Ifchild
is a widget at one of the reference ends of box, thenpadding
pixels are also put betweenchild
and the reference edge of boxDeclaration
Swift
public func packEnd(child: Widget, expand: Bool, fill: Bool, padding: UInt)
Parameters
child
the Widget to be added to box
expand
true
if the new child is to be given extra space allocated to box. The extra space will be divided evenly between all children that use this optionfill
true
if space given tochild
by theexpand
option is actually allocated tochild
, rather than just padding it. This parameter has no effect if expand is set tofalse
. Achild
is always allocated the full height of a horizontal Box and the full width of a vertical Box. This option affects the other dimensionpadding
extra space in pixels to put between this child and its neighbors, over and above the global amount specified by “spacing” property. If
child
is a widget at one of the reference ends of box, thenpadding
pixels are also put betweenchild
and the reference edge of box -
homogeneous
property of box, controlling whether or not all children of box are given equal space in the box.Declaration
Swift
public var homogeneous: Bool
-
spacing
property of box, which is the number of pixels to place between children of box .Declaration
Swift
public var spacing: Int
-
Moves
child
to a new position in the list of box children. The list contains widgets packed.Start
as well as widgets packed.End
, in the order that these widgets were added to box.A widget’s position in the box children list determines where the widget is packed into box. A child widget at some position in the list will be packed just after all other widgets of the same packing type that appear earlier in the list.
Parameter
Parameter child: the Widget to moveParameter
Parameter position: the new position forchild
in the list of children of box, starting from 0. If negative, indicates the end of the listDeclaration
Swift
public func reorder(child: Widget, position: Int)
Parameters
child
the Widget to move
position
the new position for
child
in the list of children of box, starting from 0. If negative, indicates the end of the list -
Obtains information about how
child
is packed into box.Parameter
Parameter child: the Widget of the child to query
Returns
A
ChildPacking
struct with padding, expand, fill and packing typeDeclaration
Swift
public func getQueryChildPacking(child: Widget) -> ChildPacking
Parameters
child
the Widget of the child to query
Return Value
A
ChildPacking
struct with padding, expand, fill and packing type -
Sets the way
child
is packed into box.Parameter
Parameter childPacking: AChildPacking
struct with packing settingsParameter
Parameter child: the Widget of the child to setDeclaration
Swift
public func setChildPacking(_ childPacking: ChildPacking, forChild child: Widget)
Parameters
childPacking
A
ChildPacking
struct with packing settingschild
the Widget of the child to set
-
The baseline position of a box. This affects only horizontal boxes with at least one baseline aligned child. If there is more vertical space available than requested, and the baseline is not allocated by the parent then position is used to allocate the baseline wrt the extra space available.
Declaration
Swift
public var baselinePosition: BaselinePosition
-
Center widget; that is a child widget that will be centered with respect to the full width of the box, even if the children at either side take up different amounts of space.
Declaration
Swift
public var centerWidget: Widget?


06. Type Conversion in Solidity
# Type Conversion in Solidity
All programming languages support some sort of type conversion. Solidity gives us the option for implicit and explicit type conversion. Let's see some examples of how to do this. Then we will see examples what types of conversions are allowed and what will give us compile errors.
C4L3 Concept 6 Type Conversion V2
#### Definitions
Implicit Conversions
"If an operator is applied to different types, the compiler tries to implicitly convert one of the operands to the type of the other (the same is true for assignments). In general, an implicit conversion between value-types is possible if it makes sense semantically and no information is lost: uint8
is convertible to uint16
and int128
to int256
, but int8
is not convertible to uint256
(because uint256
cannot hold e.g. -1
)." (Source: Solidity Documentation v. 0.5.0)
Explicit Conversions
"If the compiler does not allow implicit conversion but you know what you are doing, an explicit type conversion is sometimes possible. Note that this may give you some unexpected behaviour and allows you to bypass some security features of the compiler, so be sure to test that the result is what you want!" (Source: Solidity Documentation v. 0.5.0)
# Resource
Solidity Documentation
Solidity Documentation - Conversions between Elementary Types
Github Source Code Link
1
SOLUTION:
Implicit2
SOLUTION:
Compilation Error3


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/strange.20.5B.20.5D's.20in.20my.20goal.html ---
1 goal A : Huber_pair, v : Spv ↥A, hv : v ∈ Spa A ⊢ [comm_ring.zero (ring_completion.comm_ring (valuation_field (out (⟨v, hv⟩.val))))] = [domain.zero division_ring.to_domain]
Where did those square brackets come from? They're there whether or not I have notation on.
That's the projection macro, you probably unfolded something you shouldn't have
Yeah, I was trying to get to the bottom of things.
I was using delta
:-)
Is that something unfold_projs
can fix
I decided to take a different route. I'll go back and take a look.
unfold_projs failed to simplify state: A : Huber_pair, v : Spv ↥A, h1 : is_continuous v, h2 : ∀ (r : ↥A), r ∈ (λ (A : Huber_pair), A.Rplus) A → ⇑v r ≤ 1 ⊢ [comm_ring.zero (ring_completion.comm_ring (valuation_field (out v)))] = [discrete_field.zero (completable_top_field.discrete_field (valuation_field (out v)))]
They are a dead end for me.
ok :'(
Is it likely that, if what I'm trying to prove is provable (possibly noncomputably), then there will be a proof which avoids those weird square brackets? Do I ever have to deal with them as an end user?
It is possible to unfold them to a comm_ring.rec
application, but it's a sign that you are unfolding things that you shouldn't
you should not ever have to see them as an end user
I assume rfl
doesn't work?
you can always use change
to say what the zero is
I assume rfl doesn't work?
That's right -- that's what I'm trying to debug.
The zero is some gigantic term when I unfold it.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


UART Terminal
V2.0
UART terminal with support ECMA5.1
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.15


Without a sidebar
Single column
This is for a single column of content. Because it is so wide, it just takes up two-thirds of the full container to avoid long lines of text.
2-(5-Chloro-2-phenoxyphenyl)hydrazine was converted to corresponding 3H-indole by Fischer method utilizing the isopropyl methyl ketone in acetic acid. The reaction of 3H-indole with Vilsmeier-Haack reagent furnished aminomethylene malonaldehyde in excellent yield while the reactions of malonaldehyde with hydrazine, arylhydrazines, amines, cyanoacetamide and hydroxylamine hydrochloride, led to the corresponding pyrazole derivatives, enamines, cyanopyridone, and cyanoacetamide derivatives respectively.
Three equal columns
This is the main content split into three columns.
This is the main content split into three columns.
This is the main content split into three columns.
The first idea!
The second one right after the first.
This is the third, and final, idea. Thank you.
Two columns, ⅓ + ⅔
This is just a third of the content.
And this is the remaining two-thirds.
Abstract
2-(5-Chloro-2-phenoxyphenyl)hydrazine was converted to corresponding 3H-indole by Fischer method utilizing the isopropyl methyl ketone in acetic acid. The reaction of 3H-indole with Vilsmeier-Haack reagent furnished aminomethylene malonaldehyde in excellent yield while the reactions of malonaldehyde with hydrazine, arylhydrazines, amines, cyanoacetamide and hydroxylamine hydrochloride, led to the corresponding pyrazole derivatives, enamines, cyanopyridone, and cyanoacetamide derivatives respectively.
Two columns, ⅔ + ⅓
This is just two-thirds of the content.
2-(5-Chloro-2-phenoxyphenyl)hydrazine was converted to corresponding 3H-indole by Fischer method utilizing the isopropyl methyl ketone in acetic acid. The reaction of 3H-indole with Vilsmeier-Haack reagent furnished aminomethylene malonaldehyde in excellent yield while the reactions of malonaldehyde with hydrazine, arylhydrazines, amines, cyanoacetamide and hydroxylamine hydrochloride, led to the corresponding pyrazole derivatives, enamines, cyanopyridone, and cyanoacetamide derivatives respectively.
And this is the remaining third.


What's the damage?
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0 | ||
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0 | ||
| Net Total | 0 |
| Particular | Rate | Qty | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gross Total | 0 | ||
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When nicely coding (not only 1 html and 1 controller) that means components way (angular2, react modern js dev), it requires much more time than just putting an html and a controller.


|
SdCardLogHandlerRK
|
Class for logging to SD card. More...
#include <SdCardLogHandlerRK.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SdCardLogHandler (SdFat &sd, uint8_t csPin, uint8_t divisor, LogLevel level=LOG_LEVEL_INFO, LogCategoryFilters filters={}) | |
| Constructor. The object is normally instantiated as a global object. More... | |
| virtual size_t | write (uint8_t) |
| Virtual override for the StreamLogHandler to write data to the log. | |
Class for logging to SD card.
You normally instantiate one of these as a global variable, passing in the SdFat object and the parameters you'd normally pass to SdFat::begin(). You can optionally pass the LogLevel and LogCategoryFilters parameters you'd pass to the LogHandler constructor.
You can pass additional options using the fluent-style methods beginning with "with" like withLogsDirName().
| SdCardLogHandler::SdCardLogHandler | ( | SdFat & | sd, |
| uint8_t | csPin, | ||
| uint8_t | divisor, | ||
| LogLevel | level = LOG_LEVEL_INFO , |
||
| LogCategoryFilters | filters = {} |
||
| ) |
Constructor. The object is normally instantiated as a global object.
| sd | The SdFat object, normally allocated a global object. |
| csPin | The pin used for the SPI chip select for the SD card reader |
| divisor | Usually either SPI_FULL_SPEED or SPI_HALF_SPEED. |
| level | (optional, default is LOG_LEVEL_INFO) |
| filters | (optional, default is none) |


Hello Steemians I am going to introduce an IOS app to you, which is called Charity Miles. Charity miles is an app that helps you to earn money for the charity. All you need to do is SIMPLY WALK, and they will pay 0.25 cents for every mile that covers.
By simply turning on your GPS and help those who are in need, everytime you walk your dog, grab a coffee, go for a run, bike around the neighborhood, will earn money for the charity.
So far, over $2 MILLION is earned for charity which will be paid out in May ,2017. And you can choose for a specific charity you like, helping people in diseases, cancers, giving children shoes, water or help the homeless. Choose for a group of people who you want to help most.
Thanks for reading my post, with every single step we take, we can help shaping a better world.
I have one more app to introduce, which is called Sweatcoin, and you can find the introduction of it in the link below:
https://steemit.com/cryptocurrency/@htliao/sweatcoin-an-ios-app-pays-for-your-step
Follow me and grow in Steemit together
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Just Walk and you can change many lives - Charity Miles’


PS4 Controller
What is it?
The PS4 Controller is a Joystick used as an input for controlling the robot.
Properties
Number
The number of this joystick.
See Also
Wikipedia


Data Visualizer
The libray behind this
Random
Graph (type:graph):
Histogram (type:histogram):
"Pointio-Gram" (type:points):
"Pointio-Gram" (type:points):
"Pie chart" (type:piechart):


{%extends "base.html" %} {%block title%}Conference registration payment - {{conference}}{%endblock%} {%block content%}
This payment was completed {{bulkpayment.paidat}}.
{%else%}This payment is associated with the following invoice. Note that since this invoice has been created, there is no longer any way to modify the contents of it.
If you need to make any changes to it, you can cancel the invoice and create a new one.
{%endif%} {%include "invoices/userinvoice_spec.html" %} {%endblock%}


TUMS- calcium carbonate tablet
Cardinal Health
Disclaimer: This drug has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and this labeling has not been approved by FDA. For further information about unapproved drugs, click here.
This package is intended for institutional use only. This package is not child resistant. Keep this and all drugs out of the reach of children.
Relieves:
As a daily source of extra calcium.
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking a prescription drug. Antacids may interact with certain prescription drugs.
When using this product:
Chew 2-4 tablets as symptoms occur, or as directed by a doctor.
As a Calcium Supplement: Chew 2 tablets twice daily with a meal.
Questions? 1-800-897-7535 weekdays
|
TUMS
calcium carbonate tablet | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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|
| Labeler - Cardinal Health (188557102) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cardinal Health | 188557102 | REPACK(55154-4519) |


#include <ck_math.h>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| template<class T> | |
| static T | abs (T x) |
| Returns the absolute value of a value. | |
| template<class T> | |
| static T | min (T a, T b) |
| Returns the minimum of two values. | |
| template<class T> | |
| static T | max (T a, T b) |
| Returns the maximum of two values. | |
| template<class T> | |
| static T | clamp (T x, T min, T max) |
| Returns the clamped value between two thresholds. | |
| static r32 | sqrt (r32 x) |
| Returns the square root of a value. | |
| static r32 | sin_r32 (r32 deg) |
| Returns the trigonometric sine of an r32 angle. | |
| static r32 | cos_r32 (r32 deg) |
| Returns the trigonometric cosine of an r32 angle. | |
| static r32 | sin_s32 (s32 deg) |
| Returns the trigonometric sine of an s32 angle. | |
| static r32 | cos_s32 (s32 deg) |
| Returns the trigonometric cosine of an s32 angle. | |
| static r32 | asin (r32 x) |
| Returns the arc sine of a value. | |
| static r32 | acos (r32 x) |
| Returns the arc cosine of a value. | |
| static r32 | atan2 (r32 y, r32 x) |
| Returns the arc tangent of y/x, using the signs of both arguments to determine the quadrant of the return value. | |
| static void | srand (u32 seed) |
| Sets the seed of the random number generator. | |
| static s32 | rand (s32 from, s32 to) |
| Returns a pseudo-random number between two specified values. | |
| static r32 | rand (r32 from, r32 to, r32 interval) |
| Returns a pseudo-random number between two specified values with the specified interval. | |
| static r32 | interp (r32 from, r32 to, r32 ratio) |
| Returns the interpolated value between two values by the specified ratio. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const r32 | EPSILON |
| If the difference of two numbers is less than this value, two numbers are considered equal. | |
| static const r32 | PI |
| Pi. | |
| static const r32 | DEG_TO_RAD |
| Is equal to Pi/180. | |
| static const r32 | RAD_TO_DEG |
| Is equal to 180/Pi. |
| static T ckMath::abs | ( | T | x | ) | [inline, static] |
Returns the absolute value of a value.
| T | The type of a value. |
| [in] | x | A value. |
| static T ckMath::min | ( | T | a, | |
| T | b | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
Returns the minimum of two values.
| T | The type of two values. |
| [in] | a | A value. |
| [in] | b | An another value. |
| static T ckMath::max | ( | T | a, | |
| T | b | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
Returns the maximum of two values.
| T | The type of two values. |
| [in] | a | A value. |
| [in] | b | An another value. |
| static T ckMath::clamp | ( | T | x, | |
| T | min, | |||
| T | max | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
Returns the clamped value between two thresholds.
| T | The type of a value and thresholds. |
| [in] | x | A value. |
| [in] | min | The lower clamp threshold. |
| [in] | max | The upper clamp threshold. |
| static r32 ckMath::sqrt | ( | r32 | x | ) | [static] |
Returns the square root of a value.
| [in] | x | A value. This value must be greater than or equal to zero. |
| static r32 ckMath::sin_r32 | ( | r32 | deg | ) | [static] |
Returns the trigonometric sine of an r32 angle.
| [in] | deg | An r32 angle in degrees. |
| static r32 ckMath::cos_r32 | ( | r32 | deg | ) | [static] |
Returns the trigonometric cosine of an r32 angle.
| [in] | deg | An r32 angle in degrees. |
| static r32 ckMath::sin_s32 | ( | s32 | deg | ) | [static] |
Returns the trigonometric sine of an s32 angle.
This method allows only an s32 type as an angle, but is faster than its r32 version.
| [in] | deg | An s32 angle in degrees. |
| static r32 ckMath::cos_s32 | ( | s32 | deg | ) | [static] |
Returns the trigonometric cosine of an s32 angle.
This method allows only an s32 type as an angle, but is faster than its r32 version.
| [in] | deg | An s32 angle in degrees. |
| static r32 ckMath::asin | ( | r32 | x | ) | [static] |
Returns the arc sine of a value.
| [in] | x | A value. |
| static r32 ckMath::acos | ( | r32 | x | ) | [static] |
Returns the arc cosine of a value.
| [in] | x | A value. |
| static r32 ckMath::atan2 | ( | r32 | y, | |
| r32 | x | |||
| ) | [static] |
Returns the arc tangent of y/x, using the signs of both arguments to determine the quadrant of the return value.
| [in] | y | The y-coordinate. |
| [in] | x | The x-coordinate. |
| static void ckMath::srand | ( | u32 | seed | ) | [static] |
Sets the seed of the random number generator.
| [in] | seed | The initial seed. |
| static s32 ckMath::rand | ( | s32 | from, | |
| s32 | to | |||
| ) | [static] |
Returns a pseudo-random number between two specified values.
| [in] | from | A range of the generated numbers. |
| [in] | to | An another range of the generated numbers. |
| static r32 ckMath::rand | ( | r32 | from, | |
| r32 | to, | |||
| r32 | interval | |||
| ) | [static] |
Returns a pseudo-random number between two specified values with the specified interval.
| [in] | from | A range of the generated numbers. |
| [in] | to | An another range of the generated numbers. This value may be changed depending on the specified interval. |
| [in] | interval | The interval of the generated numbers. |
| static r32 ckMath::interp | ( | r32 | from, | |
| r32 | to, | |||
| r32 | ratio | |||
| ) | [static] |
Returns the interpolated value between two values by the specified ratio.
| [in] | from | The source value. |
| [in] | to | The destination value. |
| [in] | ratio | The value which indicates how far to interpolate between two values. This value is clamped between 0.0f and 1.0f. |
const r32 ckMath::EPSILON [static] |
If the difference of two numbers is less than this value, two numbers are considered equal.
const r32 ckMath::PI [static] |
Pi.
const r32 ckMath::DEG_TO_RAD [static] |
Is equal to Pi/180.
const r32 ckMath::RAD_TO_DEG [static] |
Is equal to 180/Pi.


9th Grade Computer Science
Student Mad Libs
Maddy
Charlotte
Alice
Landon
Malcolm
Noor
Samir
Grace
Carter
Emma
Cooper
Peter
Sarah
Beverlly
Christina
Daisy


Makes the Genepop software available in R. This software implements a mixture of traditional population genetic methods and some more focused developments: it computes exact tests for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, for population differentiation and for genotypic disequilibrium among pairs of loci; it computes estimates of F-statistics, null allele frequencies, allele size-based statistics for microsatellites, etc.; and it performs analyses of isolation by distance from pairwise comparisons of individuals or population samples.
| Version: | 1.0.5 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.7) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr |
| Published: | 2017-08-23 |
| Author: | François Rousset [aut, cre, cph], Jimmy Lopez [ctb], Khalid Belkhir [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | François Rousset <francois.rousset at umontpellier.fr> |
| License: | CeCILL-2 |
| URL: | https://www.r-project.org, http://kimura.univ-montp2.fr/~rousset/Genepop.htm |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | genepop citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | genepop results |
| Reference manual: | genepop.pdf |
| Package source: | genepop_1.0.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: genepop_1.0.5.zip, r-release: genepop_1.0.5.zip, r-oldrel: genepop_1.0.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: genepop_1.0.5.tgz, r-oldrel: genepop_1.0.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | genepop archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=genepop to link to this page.


Robux Giveaways
Congratulations, you made it in time for free robux!
Total
to collect: 4000
Please login to your roblox account to recieve your robux!


That's not quite how long it took Glyph to write a post explaining what he meant when he told me that xUnit should use the visitor pattern instead of the composite pattern.
I'm going to write a more detailed response later, God willing. I just wanted to flag the post and say thanks to Glyph for finally posting it — the hassling must have worked.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
Created on 26-Oct-2012 author:: Anil Kumar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) TestON is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or ( at your option ) any later version. TestON is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with TestON. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. fvtapidriver is the basic driver which will handle the fvtapidriver functions
|
|||
| FvtApiDriver |
|
|||
|
|
|||
config_default = {"param": None, "fv_cmd": "/home/openflow/flo
|
|
config_default
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Aug 10 11:12:34 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


What to Do
Encrypt all sensitive data.
Why
Sensitive user data can be compromised if stored in plaintext. Unauthorized access by users or attackers can lead to information disclosure.
When
All sensitive data should be encrypted.
How
To encrypt all sensitive data:
- Identify sensitive information. Sensitive data is any information that is kept secret and should be disclosed only to authorized parties. Common examples of sensitive data include, but are not limited to, names of customers, government issued ID numbers, credit card and other financial information, passwords, and private keys. Sensitive data can be defined as follows:
- Information that either contains personally identifiable information or that can be used to derive personally identifiable information that should not be shared with others.
- Information that a user provides that they would not want shared with other users of the application.
- Information that comes from an external trusted source that is not designed to be shared with users.
- Some industries, such as health care and banking, have regulatory standards that define sensitive information. If any regulatory requirements apply to your application that define sensitive data, use those definitions.
- Determine if storage is required. The safest thing to do with sensitive information is not store it at all. Examine how much information is stored in each case and how long that information is stored for. Determine whether the information needs to be stored. Any information being stored that does not need to be should be purged and the application should be rewritten to discontinue storage of the unnecessary information. When sensitive information must be stored, establish policies about purging it from both primary and backup storage, and ensure that they are followed. Be careful when using caches.
- Store sensitive data securely. Choose the appropriate cryptographic mechanism for securing sensitive data and implement it.
- Hashing. Hashing is appropriate for storing passwords. If your application stores passwords, use iterative hashing algorithms, such as bcrypt and PBKDF2 with at least 1000 iterations to protect them.
- Encryption. Encryption is useful for storing all types of information other than passwords. AES-256 should be used to secure sensitive data that needs to be stored.
Adapted from Microsoft patterns & practices guidance.


Treebank Statistics: UD_Irish-IDT: Features: VerbForm
This feature is universal but the values Cop
, Vnoun
are language-specific.
It occurs with 4 different values: Cop
, Inf
, Part
, Vnoun
.
6643 tokens (6%) have a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
1195 types (8%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
896 lemmas (10%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
The feature is used with 6 part-of-speech tags: NOUN (4093; 4% instances), AUX (1555; 1% instances), ADJ (893; 1% instances), SCONJ (79; 0% instances), PART (20; 0% instances), PRON (3; 0% instances).
NOUN
4093 NOUN tokens (12% of all NOUN
tokens) have a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
The most frequent other feature values with which NOUN
and VerbForm
co-occurred: Gender=EMPTY (4079; 100%), Number=EMPTY (4079; 100%), Case=EMPTY (4017; 98%), Definite=EMPTY (3695; 90%), Form=EMPTY (2188; 53%).
NOUN
tokens may have the following values of VerbForm
:
Inf
(3337; 82% of non-emptyVerbForm
): fáil, chur, dhéanamh, bheith, cur, thabhairt, dul, siúl, rá, teachtVnoun
(756; 18% of non-emptyVerbForm
): dul, obair, teacht, cur, baint, iarraidh, déanamh, freastal, brath, tabhairtEMPTY
(29088): duine, féidir, chuid, chéile, réir, daoine, rud, cinn, leith, éis
| Paradigm cur | Inf | Vnoun |
|---|---|---|
| _ | cur | cur |
| Definite=Def | cur | |
| Definite=Def|Form=Ecl | gcur | |
| Definite=Def|Form=Len | chur | |
| Form=Ecl | gcur | |
| Form=Len | chur |
AUX
1555 AUX tokens (100% of all AUX
tokens) have a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
The most frequent other feature values with which AUX
and VerbForm
co-occurred: Form=EMPTY (1375; 88%), Polarity=EMPTY (1264; 81%), Tense=Pres (1134; 73%).
AUX
tokens may have the following values of VerbForm
:
Cop
(1555; 100% of non-emptyVerbForm
): is, ba, ní, gur, b’, nach, ar, gurb, nár, an
ADJ
893 ADJ tokens (14% of all ADJ
tokens) have a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
The most frequent other feature values with which ADJ
and VerbForm
co-occurred: Case=EMPTY (893; 100%), Gender=EMPTY (893; 100%), NounType=EMPTY (893; 100%), Number=EMPTY (893; 100%), Degree=EMPTY (891; 100%), Form=EMPTY (887; 99%).
ADJ
tokens may have the following values of VerbForm
:
Part
(893; 100% of non-emptyVerbForm
): déanta, curtha, bunaithe, leagtha, aontaithe, caite, tugtha, scríofa, dírithe, fostaitheEMPTY
(5626): maith, mór, nua, amháin, mó, náisiúnta, éagsúla, sibhialta, céanna, léir
VerbForm
seems to be lexical feature of ADJ
. 100% lemmas (292) occur only with one value of VerbForm
.
SCONJ
79 SCONJ tokens (5% of all SCONJ
tokens) have a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
SCONJ
tokens may have the following values of VerbForm
:
Cop
(79; 100% of non-emptyVerbForm
): más, ós, mura, arb, dar, murab, murar, SularEMPTY
(1551): ach, nuair, má, mar, agus, ná, go, dá, cé, is
PART
20 PART tokens (0% of all PART
tokens) have a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PART
and VerbForm
co-occurred: PronType=EMPTY (20; 100%), PartType=Sup (18; 90%), Form=EMPTY (17; 85%).
PART
tokens may have the following values of VerbForm
:
Cop
(20; 100% of non-emptyVerbForm
): ba, b’EMPTY
(6958): a, go, ní, d’, nach, níos, is, ó, gur, ina
PRON
3 PRON tokens (0% of all PRON
tokens) have a non-empty value of VerbForm
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PRON
and VerbForm
co-occurred: Gender=EMPTY (3; 100%), Number=EMPTY (3; 100%), Person=EMPTY (3; 100%), PronType=Int (2; 67%).
PRON
tokens may have the following values of VerbForm
:
Cop
(3; 100% of non-emptyVerbForm
): Caidé, cér, cérbhEMPTY
(3618): sé, é, sin, féin, iad, siad, sí, mé, í, seo
Relations with Agreement in VerbForm
The 10 most frequent relations where parent and child node agree in VerbForm
:
NOUN –[xcomp]–> NOUN (302; 50%),
NOUN –[conj]–> NOUN (272; 69%),
ADJ –[conj]–> ADJ (15; 75%),
ADJ –[fixed]–> ADJ (1; 100%).


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Welcome to the game of WAR!
You have 50 dubloons
How much would you like to bet?


The result of your model:
We've taken your proposed campaign and ran it through our predictive model.
According to it{{pred | safe}}.


Brainload Example Workflows¶
This document illustrates example workflows for common tasks.
Loading data for a single subject¶
Load brain mesh and morphometry data for a single subject in subject space¶
In this example, we will load area data for each vertex of the example subject bert that comes with FreeSurfer from the files ?h.area
. We will not rely on the environment variable SUBJECTS_DIR, but explicitly specify the directory containing the data.
import brainload as bl
import os
freesurfer_dir = os.path.join('usr', 'local', 'freesurfer') # or wherever your FREESURFER_HOME is
subjects_dir = os.path.join(freesurfer_dir, 'subjects')
vert_coords, faces, per_vertex_data, meta_data = bl.subject('bert', subjects_dir=subjects_dir, measure='area')
This operation loaded 4 files: the 2 brain mesh files (one for the hemisphere, one for the right hemisphere) and the 2 morphometry data files. The mesh data are in the variables vert_coords and faces, and the morphometry data can be found in per_vertex_data. The meta_data contains information on the loaded data. Let’s use it to see exactly which files were loaded.
print "%s\n%s\n%s\n%s\n" % (meta_data['lh.curv_file'], meta_data['rh.curv_file'], meta_data['lh.morphometry_file'], meta_data['rh.morphometry_file'])
/usr/local/freesurfer/subjects/bert/surf/lh.white
/usr/local/freesurfer/subjects/bert/surf/rh.white
/usr/local/freesurfer/subjects/bert/surf/lh.area
/usr/local/freesurfer/subjects/bert/surf/rh.area
This way you always know what data you are working with. See the API documentation for more options. You can specify a different surface, load only one hemisphere, or not load the mesh at all when using this function.
Load morphometry data for a single subject that has been mapped to a common subject¶
In this example, we will load morphometry data that have been mapped to a common subject, in this case, the fsaverage subject from FreeSurfer. The data have to be mapped using the recon-all ... -qcache
FreeSurfer command. We assume the data already exist for your subject in files like ?h.area.fwhm20.fsaverage.mgh.
import brainload as bl
import os
subjects_dir = os.path.join(os.getenv('HOME'), 'data', 'mystudy')
vert_coords, faces, morphometry_data, meta_data = bl.subject_avg('subject1', subjects_dir=subjects_dir, measure='area', fwhm='20')
This operation loaded 4 files: the 2 brain mesh files of the fsaverage subject and the 2 morphometry data files of subject1. The mesh data are in the variables vert_coords and faces, and the morphometry data can be found in per_vertex_data. The meta_data contains information on the loaded data. Let’s use it to see exactly which files were loaded.
print "%s\n%s\n%s\n%s\n" % (meta_data['lh.curv_file'], meta_data['rh.curv_file'], meta_data['lh.morphometry_file'], meta_data['rh.morphometry_file'])
/home/me/data/mystudy/fsaverage/surf/lh.white
/home/me/data/mystudy/fsaverage/surf/rh.white
/home/me/data/mystudy/subject1/surf/lh.area.fwhm20.fsaverage.mgh
/home/me/data/mystudy/subject1/surf/rh.area.fwhm20.fsaverage.mgh
See the API documentation for more options. You can specify a different surface, load only one hemisphere, not load the mesh at all, or chose a custom average subject when using this function.


1. INSTALL OPENCV
- Install OpenCV into, for example, the folder
C:/Local/Libraries/OpenCV/
.
2. RUN CMAKE
- Run CMake with the following arguments:
-DOpenCV_DIR="C:/Local/Libraries/OpenCV/build"
- Remember: to run your demos or applications, copy the .dll libraries into the same directory of the executable.


Bootcamps
[ML2] May 2019 Schedule and Materials
[St2] April 2019 Schedule and Materials
[DS2] February 2019 Schedule and Materials
[ML2] January 2019 Schedule and Materials
[DS2] October 2018 Schedule and Materials
[DS4] July 2018 Schedule and Materials
[DS4] April 2018 Schedule and Materials
|
A perfect course if you would like to get a good understanding about machine learning and how to apply it in R. The course covers the most important topics regarding machine learning and is very well organized. In the end you will be able to create meaningful machine learning models, to evaluate and to optimize them.
The lecturers are enthusiastic about the topic and explained everything in an understandable way.
Frederik, Senior Consultant
Many thanks for the excellent course, I really learnt a lot. the documents were super useful and the examples really interesting. In addition you guys were all awesome, super helpful, engaging and the atmosphere was really stimulating.
Bruno, Head of Clinical Development
You really deserve all compliments: for presentation, for teaching, for your help and last but not least and friendly attitude. The course was above my expectations! The material presented was hands-on and up-to-date!
Stefan, Senior Risk Modeller & Researcher
I learned from the basics to really cool stuff like interactive plots. Right after the bootcamp I decided to move fully into R. Really great bootcamp!
Edgar, Associate Professor
Every participant will have found something he or she could relate to, be it statistics, visualizations, presentations or web apps. It certainly made me want to take my computer and get cracking right away!
Johan, Analyst
Learning R at TheRBootcamp has offered me [...] the feeling of staying relevant in the changing finance industry
Irena, Credit Officer
|


| 21 Apr 1855 |
Lager Beer Riot |
| 3 Nov 1863 |
The Rush Street Bridge collapses. |
| 8 Oct 1871 |
Mrs. O'Leary's cow starts the Chicago Fire, killing 250 and destroying 17,000 buildings. Bad cow. |
| 4 May 1886 |
A rally meets at the Haymarket over the previous day's violence at the McCormick Reaper Works labor strike. 176 policemen move to disperse the crowd of 200 workers when a bomb explodes, killing one cop. In the ensuing shootout, six more cops are killed and 60 wounded. No records exist of deaths or injuries on the worker's side. |
| 10 Nov 1887 |
Louis Lingg, scheduled to be hanged for his alleged role in the Haymarket riot bomb, commits suicide by holding a lit stick of dynamite in his mouth. |
| 11 Nov 1887 |
A.R. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George Engel, August Spies are hanged for their alleged roles in the Haymarket riot bomb. |
| 1 May 1889 |
The first of May is designated "International Workers Day," in commemoration of Chicago's Haymarket riots of 1886. The new holiday is actually an appropriation of the banned Beltane (Day of Fire), or May Day, traditionally celebrated by encircling a phallic maypole with delectable fertile virgins. |
| 30 Dec 1903 |
The worst theater fire in US history occurs at the Iroquois Theater in Chicago, killing 602. Most of the exits were locked; no fire drills had ever been conducted; and no water was available for extinguishing the fire. But, a prominent sign displayed above the entrance to the edifice read: "Absolutely Fireproof". |
| 24 Jul 1915 |
Almost 800 Western Electric employees and their family members perish when the chartered steamer Eastland rolls over in Chicago harbor. History blames the top-heaviness of the ship, exacerbated (ironically) by the recent addition of lifeboats. |
| 11 Jun 1919 |
In Chicago, a race riot erupts at the white-only 29th Street Beach. |
| 21 Jul 1919 |
Two passengers, a mechanic and 10 bank employees are killed when a Goodyear blimp, the Winged Foot Express, catches fire and crashes through the roof of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. |
| 27 Jul 1919 |
In Chicago, a race riot leaves 38 killed and 500 wounded. |
| 9 Oct 1919 |
The Cincinnati Reds win the World Series, but only because key Chicago White Sox ballplayers agreed to throw the series for $100,000 in bribes. |
| 14 Feb 1929 |
The Capone gang kills six members of the "Bugs" Moran gang and one other person at the S.M.C. Cartage company in Chicago, in an event known as the St. Valentine's Day Massacre. Bogus police officers were used so that it appeared to be a routine police bust. Except for all the bodies. |
| 9 Jun 1930 |
Jake Lingle, a reporter for the Chicago Tribune, is shot dead gangland-style at the Illinois Central train station underpass, during rush hour. Dozens of people witness the murder, and the Leo Vincent Brothers are caught four months later after an intensive manhunt. Lingle was allegedly killed over a $100,000 gambling debt owed to Al Capone. |
| 15 Feb 1933 |
An unsuccessful attempt on Franklin D. Roosevelt's life by Joseph Zangara in Miami leaves Chicago mayor Anton Czermak dead. Zangara is electrocuted the following month. |
| 30 May 1937 |
Police kill 10 strikers and wound 90 others at Republic Steel. For their part, only 35 cops are injured. |
| 17 Mar 1942 |
John Wayne Gacy, part time clown, serial killer, and sodomizer of dozens of boys, is born in Chicago. His father was convinced Gacy was a "sissy", but friends and family didn't really suspect anything untoward was afoot until his 1968 arrest for coercing a teenage boy employee into committing multiple homosexual acts. |
| 25 May 1950 |
34 people burn to death when a streetcar collides with a gasoline tanker at State and 62nd Place. |
| 15 Apr 1955 |
The first McDonald's franchise opens in Des Plains, a suburb of Chicago. Because it is the first one launched by Ray Kroc, he names it "McDonald's #1" despite the fact that the McDonald brothers had already opened eight of their chain restaurants before they began accepting licensees. Kroc's unfortunate numbering system guarantees perpetual confusion for amateur fast food historians the world over. |
| 1 Dec 1958 |
An intentionally set trash fire at the Our Lady of Angels school kills over 90 students and three nuns in Chicago. Many students leap to their deaths. |
| 14 Jul 1966 |
Richard Speck slaughters eight student nurses from South Chicago Community Hospital. |
| 23 Aug 1968 |
The Youth International Party designates Pigasus as their choice of candidate for U.S. President. The boar hog is introduced at a press conference outside the Chicago Civic Center, with the slogan "They nominate a President and he eats the people. We nominate a President and the people eat him." The gathering is broken up shortly thereafter when the Chicago PD takes into custody the Yippie organizers and their pig. |
| 27 Aug 1968 |
TV newsman Dan Rather gets beaten up in front of cameras on the floor of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The reporter was trying to interview a delegate being dragged off the floor when the bruisers turn on him. "He lifted me right off the floor and put me away. I was down, the breath knocked out of me, as the whole group blew on by me... In the CBS control room, they had switched the camera onto me just as I was slugged." |
| 20 May 1971 |
The bassist and lead singer for the band Chicago undergoes five hours of emergency surgery after getting jumped at a Cubs-Dodgers baseball game. Peter Cetera winds up losing four teeth because some guys decided that his hair was too long. |
| 1976 |
Evel Knievel fails during a practice run over a tank of killer sharks at Chicago Amphitheater. Concussion and two broken arms. A cameraman loses an eye from a flying piece of shrapnel. |
| 4 Feb 1977 |
11 passengers are killed and 266 injured when two elevated trains collide. One of the motormen bears the brunt of the criticism after he is discovered to have four joints in his possession at the time of the accident. |
| 26 May 1978 |
A safety officer at Northwestern University opens a suspicious package which had been delivered to a professor. The object explodes in Terry Marker's hands, making him the first victim of the Unabomber. |
| 25 May 1979 |
Immediately after flight 191 takes off from Chicago's O'Hare Airport, engine number one tears loose from its wing and falls off. A few seconds later, the DC-10 rolls onto its left side and impacts the ground. All 271 aboard the plane are killed in the explosion, along with two bystanders. |
| 12 Jul 1979 |
It is "Disco Demolition Night" at Chicago's Comiskey Park, where baseball tickets cost only $.98 if the purchaser brings along a disco record for the bonfire. During the second game of the doubleheader, thousands of vinyl LPs fly onto the field, generating enough chaos that the White Sox are forced to forfeit. |
| 12 Mar 1980 |
A Chicago jury found John Wayne Gacy guilty of the murders of 33 men and boys. The next day, Gacy was sentenced to death; after years on death row, he was finally executed in May 10, 1994. |
| 10 Jun 1980 |
Percy Wood, president of United Airlines, receives a parcel at his home in Lake Forest, Illinois. Inside is a copy of the book Ice Brothers by Sloan Wilson. When he opens the book, it suddenly explodes, throwing shrapnel into Wood's hands, face, and thigh. The book turns out to be a present from the Unabomber. |
| 1982 |
Seven people killed in Tylenol product tampering in the Chicago area. |
| 27 Apr 1986 |
During a live TV special, journalist Geraldo Rivera opens Al Capone's vault beneath the Lexington Hotel in Chicago. He finds nothing inside, apart from a few empty bottles. |
| 1987 |
Jesus Christ appears in the rust marks of a Chicago bowling alley's dilapidated metal chimney. |
| 13 Apr 1992 |
Chicago's downtown business center is crippled by massive flooding, as 124 million gallons of water inundate 50 miles of underground freight tunnels and adjoining basements. City workers dump sandbags, rocks, and mattresses into the Chicago River in a vain attempt to slow the floodwaters. All told, it will take 12 days to seal the leak and drain the tunnels. The disaster causes $800 million in damage, and the IRS graciously grants one week of amnesty for Chicago-area residents to file their tax returns. |
| 4 Sep 2000 |
During a campaign stop in Naperville, Illinois, Presidential candidate George W Bush turns to running mate Dick Cheney and says, "There's Adam Clymer, major league asshole from the New York Times." Cheney responds, "Oh yeah, he is, big-time." Unbeknownst to the men, their comments are transmitted clearly to the television news feed. Rather than offer a mea culpa to Clymer, Bush later issues this non-apology: "I regret that a private comment I made to the vice-presidential candidate made it onto the public airwaves. I regret everybody heard what I said." |


04.24.12
Kelly Tang,
Thank
you for the opportunity to talk with you today about the
web design/marketing position. Seeing your print collateral gave me insights as to the current design direction. PSC Biotech has the potential to look like a million bucks & more tech-savvy.
Image is EVERYTHING! A company is regarded as big or as small as its identity branding. I believe my web skills, my project management experience,
and my design sense as it applies to typography, photography and creative
imagery will be a valuable asset to your group.
I can contribute a lot of energy and enthusiasm toward the
work assigned me. I am confident that, should you decide to hire
me, I am capable of taking on all of the responsibilities that
this position requires, acquiring and improving new skills, and
meeting challenges and deadlines in a professional manner.
I look
forward to hearing from you soon. Again, thank you for meeting
with me. I enjoyed our conversation very much.
Sincerely,
Beatrice |


{% extends "layouts/_block_content.html" %} {% from "components/breadcrumb/_macro.njk" import onsBreadcrumb %} {% from "components/button/_macro.njk" import onsButton %} {% set page_title = "Help with why business selected" %} {% set breadcrumbsData = [ { "text": "Surveys", "url": "/surveys/todo", "id": "b-item-1" }, { "text": "Help", "url": "/surveys/help/"~short_name~"/"~business_id, "id": "b-item-2" }, { "text": "Information about this survey", "url": "/surveys/help/"~short_name~"/"~business_id~"/"~option, "id": "b-item-3" } ] %} {% block breadcrumb %} {{ onsBreadcrumb({ "ariaLabel": "Breadcrumbs", "id": "breadcrumbs", "itemsList": breadcrumbsData }) }} {% endblock breadcrumb %} {% block main %}
We select businesses from the Inter-Departmental Business Register (IDBR). The IDBR is a register of businesses in the UK registered for PAYE, VAT or with Companies House.
Selection depends on several factors. For example, the number of people employed, how many other businesses are operating in the same industry and the size of those businesses.
We always include large businesses in the survey sample because the information they provide can be significant.
Large businesses are usually defined as having over 100 employees.
Read more Information for businesses


Notifications are sent about two basic kinds of key events:
In general, you react to only key-typed events unless you need to know when the user presses keys that do not correspond to characters. For example, to know when the user types a Unicode character whether by pressing one key such as 'a' or by pressing several keys in sequence you handle key-typed events. On the other hand, to know when the user presses the F1 key, or whether the user pressed the '3' key on the number pad, you handle key-pressed events.
To make a component get the keyboard focus, follow these steps:
isFocusable
method returns true
.
This state allows the component to receive the focus.
For example, you can enable keyboard focus for a
JLabel
component by calling the setFocusable(true)
method
on the label.
requestFocusInWindow
method
when the component is clicked.
component.setFocusTraversalKeysEnabled(false)
KeyEventDispatcher
class to pre-listen
to all key events. The
focus page has detailed information on the focus subsystem.
For key-typed events you can obtain the key character value as well as any modifiers used.
getKeyChar
unless it is involved in a
key-typed event.
The following example demonstrates key events. It consists of a text field that you can type into, followed by a text area that displays a message every time the text field fires a key event. A button at the bottom of the window lets you clear both the text field and text area.
You can find the example's code in
KeyEventDemo.java
.
Here is the demo's key event handling code:
public class KeyEventDemo ... implements KeyListener ... { ...//where initialization occurs: typingArea = new JTextField(20); typingArea.addKeyListener(this); //Uncomment this if you wish to turn off focus //traversal. The focus subsystem consumes //focus traversal keys, such as Tab and Shift Tab. //If you uncomment the following line of code, this //disables focus traversal and the Tab events //become available to the key event listener. //typingArea.setFocusTraversalKeysEnabled(false); ... /** Handle the key typed event from the text field. */ public void keyTyped(KeyEvent e) { displayInfo(e, "KEY TYPED: "); } /** Handle the key-pressed event from the text field. */ public void keyPressed(KeyEvent e) { displayInfo(e, "KEY PRESSED: "); } /** Handle the key-released event from the text field. */ public void keyReleased(KeyEvent e) { displayInfo(e, "KEY RELEASED: "); } ... private void displayInfo(KeyEvent e, String keyStatus){ //You should only rely on the key char if the event //is a key typed event. int id = e.getID(); String keyString; if (id == KeyEvent.KEY_TYPED) { char c = e.getKeyChar(); keyString = "key character = '" + c + "'"; } else { int keyCode = e.getKeyCode(); keyString = "key code = " + keyCode + " (" + KeyEvent.getKeyText(keyCode) + ")"; } int modifiersEx = e.getModifiersEx(); String modString = "extended modifiers = " + modifiersEx; String tmpString = KeyEvent.getModifiersExText(modifiersEx); if (tmpString.length() > 0) { modString += " (" + tmpString + ")"; } else { modString += " (no extended modifiers)"; } String actionString = "action key? "; if (e.isActionKey()) { actionString += "YES"; } else { actionString += "NO"; } String locationString = "key location: "; int location = e.getKeyLocation(); if (location == KeyEvent.KEY_LOCATION_STANDARD) { locationString += "standard"; } else if (location == KeyEvent.KEY_LOCATION_LEFT) { locationString += "left"; } else if (location == KeyEvent.KEY_LOCATION_RIGHT) { locationString += "right"; } else if (location == KeyEvent.KEY_LOCATION_NUMPAD) { locationString += "numpad"; } else { // (location == KeyEvent.KEY_LOCATION_UNKNOWN) locationString += "unknown"; } ...//Display information about the KeyEvent... } }
The corresponding adapter class is
KeyAdapter
.
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| keyTyped(KeyEvent) | Called just after the user types a Unicode character into the listened-to component. |
| keyPressed(KeyEvent) | Called just after the user presses a key while the listened-to component has the focus. |
| keyReleased(KeyEvent) | Called just after the user releases a key while the listened-to component has the focus. |
The KeyEvent
class inherits many useful
methods from the
InputEvent
class, such as getModifiersEx
, and a couple of
useful methods from the
ComponentEvent
and
AWTEvent
classes. See the
InputEvent Class
table in the
mouse listener page for
a complete list.
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| int getKeyChar() | Obtains the Unicode character associated with this event. Only rely on this value for key-typed events. |
| int getKeyCode() | Obtains the key code associated with this event.
The key code identifies the particular key
on the keyboard that the user pressed or released.
The KeyEvent class defines many key code constants
for commonly seen keys.
For example, VK_A specifies the key labeled A,
and VK_ESCAPE specifies the Escape key.
|
|
String getKeyText(int) String getKeyModifiersText(int) |
Return text descriptions of the event's key code and modifier keys, respectively. |
|
int getModifiersEx() String getModifiersExText(int modifiers) |
Return the extended modifiers mask for this event. There are methods inherited from the InputEvent class. Extended modifiers represent the state of all modal keys.
The getModifiersExText method returns a string describing the extended modifier keys and mouse buttons.
Since the getModifiersEx and getModifiersExText methods provide more information about key events, they are preferred over the getKeyText or getKeyModifiersText methods.
|
| boolean isActionKey() | Returns true if the key firing the event is an action key. Examples of action keys include Cut, Copy, Paste, Page Up, Caps Lock, the arrow and function keys. This information is valid only for key-pressed and key-released events. |
| int getKeyLocation() | Returns the location of the key that fired this event. This
provides a way to distinguish keys that occur more than once
on a keyboard, such as the two shift keys, for example.
The possible values are KEY_LOCATION_STANDARD ,
KEY_LOCATION_LEFT , KEY_LOCATION_RIGHT ,
KEY_LOCATION_NUMPAD , or KEY_LOCATION_UNKNOWN .
This method always returns KEY_LOCATION_UNKNOWN for
key-typed events. Introduced in JDK release 1.4.
|
| Example | Where Described | Notes |
|---|---|---|
KeyEventDemo
|
This section | Reports all key events that occur on a text field to demonstrate the circumstances under which key events are fired. |


Sometimes we need to find only those matches for a pattern that are followed or preceded by another pattern.
There’s a special syntax for that, called “lookahead” and “lookbehind”, together referred to as “lookaround”.
For the start, let’s find the price from the string like subject:1 turkey costs 30€
. That is: a number, followed by subject:€
sign.
The syntax is: pattern:X(?=Y)
, it means “look for pattern:X
, but match only if followed by pattern:Y
”. There may be any pattern instead of pattern:X
and pattern:Y
.
For an integer number followed by subject:€
, the regexp will be pattern:\d+(?=€)
:
```js run let str = “1 turkey costs 30€”;
alert( str.match(/(?=€)/) ); // 30, the number 1 is ignored, as it’s not followed by € ```
Please note: the lookahead is merely a test, the contents of the parentheses pattern:(?=...)
is not included in the result match:30
.
When we look for pattern:X(?=Y)
, the regular expression engine finds pattern:X
and then checks if there’s pattern:Y
immediately after it. If it’s not so, then the potential match is skipped, and the search continues.
More complex tests are possible, e.g. pattern:X(?=Y)(?=Z)
means:
pattern:X
.pattern:Y
is immediately after pattern:X
(skip if isn’t).pattern:Z
is also immediately after pattern:X
(skip if isn’t).pattern:X
is a match, otherwise continue searching.In other words, such pattern means that we’re looking for pattern:X
followed by pattern:Y
and pattern:Z
at the same time.
That’s only possible if patterns pattern:Y
and pattern:Z
aren’t mutually exclusive.
For example, pattern:\d+(?=\s)(?=.*30)
looks for pattern:\d+
that is followed by a space pattern:(?=\s)
, and there’s 30
somewhere after it pattern:(?=.*30)
:
```js run let str = “1 turkey costs 30€”;
alert( str.match(/(?=)(?=.*30)/) ); // 1 ```
In our string that exactly matches the number 1
.
Let’s say that we want a quantity instead, not a price from the same string. That’s a number pattern:\d+
, NOT followed by subject:€
.
For that, a negative lookahead can be applied.
The syntax is: pattern:X(?!Y)
, it means “search pattern:X
, but only if not followed by pattern:Y
”.
```js run let str = “2 turkeys cost 60€”;
alert( str.match(/?!€)/g) ); // 2 (the price is not matched) ```
Lookahead allows to add a condition for “what follows”.
Lookbehind is similar, but it looks behind. That is, it allows to match a pattern only if there’s something before it.
The syntax is: - Positive lookbehind: pattern:(?<=Y)X
, matches pattern:X
, but only if there’s pattern:Y
before it. - Negative lookbehind: pattern:(?<!Y)X
, matches pattern:X
, but only if there’s no pattern:Y
before it.
For example, let’s change the price to US dollars. The dollar sign is usually before the number, so to look for $30
we’ll use pattern:(?<=\$)\d+
– an amount preceded by subject:$
:
```js run let str = “1 turkey costs $30”;
// the dollar sign is escaped $ alert( str.match(/(?<=$)/) ); // 30 (skipped the sole number) ```
And, if we need the quantity – a number, not preceded by subject:$
, then we can use a negative lookbehind pattern:(?<!\$)\d+
:
```js run let str = “2 turkeys cost $60”;
alert( str.match(/(?<!$)/g) ); // 2 (the price is not matched) ```
Generally, the contents inside lookaround parentheses does not become a part of the result.
E.g. in the pattern pattern:\d+(?=€)
, the pattern:€
sign doesn’t get captured as a part of the match. That’s natural: we look for a number pattern:\d+
, while pattern:(?=€)
is just a test that it should be followed by subject:€
.
But in some situations we might want to capture the lookaround expression as well, or a part of it. That’s possible. Just wrap that part into additional parentheses.
In the example below the currency sign pattern:(€|kr)
is captured, along with the amount:
```js run let str = “1 turkey costs 30€”; let regexp = /(?=(€|kr))/; // extra parentheses around €|kr
alert( str.match(regexp) ); // 30, € ```
And here’s the same for lookbehind:
```js run let str = “1 turkey costs $30”; let regexp = /(?<=($|£))/;
alert( str.match(regexp) ); // 30, $ ```
Lookahead and lookbehind (commonly referred to as “lookaround”) are useful when we’d like to match something depending on the context before/after it.
For simple regexps we can do the similar thing manually. That is: match everything, in any context, and then filter by context in the loop.
Remember, str.match
(without flag pattern:g
) and str.matchAll
(always) return matches as arrays with index
property, so we know where exactly in the text it is, and can check the context.
But generally lookaround is more convenient.
Lookaround types:
| Pattern | type | matches |
|---|---|---|
X(?=Y) |
Positive lookahead | pattern:X if followed by pattern:Y |
X(?!Y) |
Negative lookahead | pattern:X if not followed by pattern:Y |
(?<=Y)X |
Positive lookbehind | pattern:X if after pattern:Y |
(?<!Y)X |
Negative lookbehind | pattern:X if not after pattern:Y |


--- title: "Run Hooks" output: rmarkdown::html_vignette vignette: > %\VignetteIndexEntry{Run Hooks} %\VignetteEngine{knitr::rmarkdown} %\VignetteEncoding{UTF-8} type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators menu: main: name: "Run Hooks" identifier: "tfestimators-run-hooks" parent: "tfestimators-advanced" weight: 20 ---
SessionRunHooks
are useful to track training, report progress, request early stopping and more. Users can attach an arbitrary number of hooks to an estimator. SessionRunHooks
use the observer pattern and notify at the following points:
session.run()
session.run()
A SessionRunHook
encapsulates a piece of reusable/composable computation that can piggyback a call to MonitoredSession.run()
. A hook can add any ops-or-tensor/feeds to the run call, and when the run call finishes with success gets the outputs it requested. Hooks are allowed to add ops to the graph in hook.begin()
. The graph is finalized after the begin()
method is called.
There are a few pre-defined SessionRunHooks
available, for example:
Run hooks are useful for tracking training, reporting progress, requesting early stopping, and more. Users can attach an arbitrary number of hooks to an estimator. Some built-in run hooks include:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
hook_checkpoint_saver() |
Saves checkpoints every N steps or seconds. |
hook_global_step_waiter() |
Delay execution until global step reaches to wait_until_step. |
hook_history_saver() |
Saves Metrics History. |
hook_logging_tensor() |
Prints the given tensors once every N local steps or once every N seconds. |
hook_nan_tensor() |
NaN Loss monitor. |
hook_progress_bar() |
Creates and updates progress bar. |
hook_step_counter() |
Steps per second monitor. |
hook_stop_at_step() |
Monitor to request stop at a specified step. |
hook_summary_saver() |
Saves summaries every N steps. |
For example, we can use hook_progress_bar()
to attach a hook to create and update a progress bar during the model training process.
fcs <- feature_columns(column_numeric("drat"))
input <- input_fn(mtcars, response = "mpg", features = c("drat", "cyl"), batch_size = 8L)
lr <- linear_regressor(
feature_columns = fcs
) %>% train(
input_fn = input,
steps = 2,
hooks = list(
hook_progress_bar()
))
Training 2/2 [======================================] - ETA: 0s - loss: 3136.10
Another example is to use hook_history_saver()
to save the training history every 2 training steps like the following:
lr <- linear_regressor(feature_columns = fcs)
training_history <- train(
lr,
input_fn = input,
steps = 4,
hooks = list(
hook_history_saver(every_n_step = 2)
))
train()
returns the saved training metrics history:
> training_history
mean_losses total_losses steps
1 343.9690 2751.752 2
2 419.7618 3358.094 4
Users can also create custom run hooks by defining the behaviors of the hook in different phases of a session.
We can implement a custom run hook by defining a list of call back functions as part of session_run_hook()
initialization. It has the following optional parameters that can be overriden by a custom defined function:
begin
: An function with signature function()
, to be called once before using the session.after_create_session
: An function with signature function(session, coord)
, to be called once the new TensorFlow session has been created.before_run
: An function with signature function(run_context)
to be called before a run.after_run
: An function with signature function(run_context, run_values)
to be called after a run.end
: An function with signature function(session)
to be called at the end of the session.For example, let’s try to implement the hook_history_saver()
that we showed in previous section. We first initialize a iter_count
variable to save the current count of the steps being run. We increment the count as part of after_run()
after each session.run
calls. Inside before_run()
, we use the context to access the current losses and save it to a tensor named “losses” so that later we can access it inside after_run()
via values$results$losses
that contains the evaluated value of tensor “losses”. Finally, we calculate the mean of the raw losses and append it to a global state varibale named “mean_losses_history” with the list of mean losses.
mean_losses_history <<- NULL
hook_history_saver_custom <- function(every_n_step) {
iter_count <<- 0
session_run_hook(
before_run = function(context) {
session_run_args(
losses = context$session$graph$get_collection("losses")
)
},
after_run = function(context, values) {
iter_count <<- iter_count + 1
print(paste0("Running step: ", iter_count))
if (iter_count %% every_n_step == 0) {
raw_losses <- values$results$losses[[1]]
mean_losses_history <<- c(mean_losses_history, mean(raw_losses))
}
}
)
}
Next, we can then attach this hook to our estimator:
lr <- linear_regressor(
feature_columns = fcs
) %>% train(
input_fn = input,
steps = 4,
hooks = list(
hook_history_saver_custom(every_n_step = 1)
))
[1] "Running step: 1"
[1] "Running step: 2"
[1] "Running step: 3"
[1] "Running step: 4"
We saved the losses history at every step. Let’s check the list of losses:
> mean_losses_history
[1] 415.8088 452.2128 376.7346 331.6045


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About Us
Peter Breen
I do front-end development in Seattle, take photos (of airplanes, mostly), and hike mountains from time to time. I used to think I wanted to be an archivist. Now I think about making usable websites.
Chances are, if an airplane flies overhead, I can either identify it or look it up. It's not like I have a frequently-used app just to find out just what model, carrier, and flight it is or anything.
Kyle Kennedy
As a new and upcoming developer, this project presented a lot of learning challenges and tested the skills that have acquired thus far. My careers have taken me in multiple different directions. When I was younger I worked as a kitchen manager at a hotel in up-state New York, then after getting my masters in education, I worked as an English teacher over seas. Now I have switched paths yet again, taking this road to becoming a developer.
Michael Mailman
This is Mike's biggest foray into web development as a web developer. Coming from a background of QA/SDET testing and automation, he hasn't had the pleasure of experiencing development from the developer perspective. He is finding that his background as an SDET has given him more of an awareness of quality that he tries to apply to code to produce higher quality code.
James Moon
My name is James and I'm just stepping into coding. My limited experience would boil down to making websites in the past, but mostly using HTML. So far this has been a great learning experience with skills I'd like to see myself use in the future. Outside of this you can usually find me at a buffet. More specifically, Old Country Buffet.
Resources
- jQuery
- Handlebars
- Chart.js
- Heroku
- Firebase
- Page.js


The framework supports a large number of optional features. There are two standard mechanisms for enabling and disabling standard features:
Configuration parameters of the form service.feature.<feature-name> are used to enable and disable optional features. The page /scripts/view_features.jsp generates a list of the features of this type together with a short description together with their current and default setting. This mechanism controls global features that are normally either on or off. The exception to this are preferences these are features that only affect presentation not functionality. In this case users are able to specify their own preferred behaviour via the preferences menu that overrides the global system setting. A user with the Developer role enabled can also use the preference menu to edit the global setting of any feature. In this case the new property values will be stored in the database.
Some optional features are enabled and disabled by the presence or absence of optional database fields. This mechanism is usually used when adding additional customisation options to an object type. Without the field a single global setting will apply to all affected objects. Users with the RootManager or Admin role can go to the page /tables/index.jsp and view details about the major database tables in the application. When viewing a table in this way users with sufficient privilege will see an option to add additional “Standard” fields. These can either be additional fields introduced as part of a configuration-change/software-update or optional fields that are not created by default. Instead they are only created via the forms in order to activate the optional capabilities.


(equals {URL})
Do you really want to remove the directory '{DIR}' and all of its files and sub directories?


What is grid based design?
This is a format which most websites follow. It allows objects and/or elements to be placed on a grid and thus are easier to edit, arrange, and configure.
What is all the hype about responsive webpages?
This is a sort-of organizational technique. The "hype" arises because we are increasingly viewing webpages from a variety of devices, such as mobile phones and tablets. A successfully responsive web design will reflect ideally as per the device accessing it.
What is semantic structure?
Semantic structure is structure that is clearly defined to both man and machine. E.g. table, color, and body.