FILM TITLE: NAKED DIRECTOR: MIKE LEIGH COUNTRY: ENGLAND 1993 CINEMATOGRAPHY: DICK POPE MUSIC: ANDREW DICKSON WRITTEN BY: MIKE LEIGH CAST: David Thewlis ( Johnny ), Lesley Sharp Louise ), Katrina Cartlidge ( Sophie ), Claire Skinner ( Sondra ), Gina McKee ( Cafe Girl ), Deborah MacLaren, Greg Crutlewell, Peter Wight. SUPER FEATURES: Acting at its best, and deepest.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Acting, weather on film or on a stage can be two things: One, a style is offered, and everyone has to follow it this way or that. An actor camps it up, or one does it such and such. This is idealistic acting at best since it has no basis in any reality except an idea. Two, is a school of work that started with Stanislavsky and still lives today in different forms, the more advanced ones being the likes of Grotowski, and the Living Theatre. This work depends on the actor's ability to push their experience levels to the deepest parts of themselves, to define acting moments with more strength and inner direction. The inevitable "you got to feel it" type of work. One should say that there is no style here, beyond the last vestiges of any culture.
This film, however unpleasant and brutal it might be, is about these depths that acting can take a character. And the story is loosely centered around the ability of these actors to move around and inter relate between each other. The director throws a few monkey wrenches here and there and we see the characters take their brow beatings.
As an intense piece of characterization, this film is not for everyone. It is boring, if one likes action. But if you could mix action with this, you would have a movie that would keep you awake up at nights. But as an acting exercise, with a solid sense of direction, although not one for an audience, it is an absolutely RIVETING, and exciting piece that is unpredictable, lively, never fake, and very intense. Excellent theatre, if you will.
In the process, the characters find themselves stripped of any conventions and have to find their own inner motivations for responding, be it "stay with it" or "quit" and move on. Johnny seems to move on when it is time to discuss any thinking, something he is starting to enjoy ( with men only ), but ready to quit when it comes to women.
There is a sense of vulnerability in all the characters, who are rather insecure at these levels, but all in all, the women seem to survive these things a bit better, though we would like to think that these exercises would not affect us. THEY DO. And they change one's ability to work into another level.
Loosely, the story centers around Johnny, who has moved from the inner parts of England to the metropolitan life that is London. And while survival for him is a matter of movement, for everyone else it has become a matter of comfort and ease, if almost all of the women are the hint. And one comes to love him, but not satisfy him. The first one used to be his girlfriend. And in one instance he tries to pick up a cafe girl, who stands her ground despite her obvious weakness.
A very talky film, with excellent rushes, nevertheless it leaves many of us feeling unfulfilled. It is a beautiful premise for a director to work with reminiscent of the work of Peter Brook, who has done this a step further by mixing actors from various cultural backgrounds to put together the MAHABHARATTA, also an astounding piece of acting.
This film is for you if you appreciate the art of acting. 3.5 GIBLOONS Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1994
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public class Reactive
extends java.lang.Object
implements logist.behavior.ReactiveBehavior
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.lang.Double |
discount |
private java.lang.Double |
epsilon |
private logist.agent.Agent |
myAgent |
private int |
numActions |
private java.util.Map<RouteState,java.util.HashMap<RouteAction,java.lang.Double>> |
Q |
private java.util.Map<RouteState,java.util.HashMap<RouteAction,java.lang.Double>> |
R |
private logist.task.TaskDistribution |
td |
private logist.topology.Topology |
topology |
private java.util.HashMap<RouteState,ActionValue<RouteAction>> |
V |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Reactive() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
logist.plan.Action |
act(logist.simulation.Vehicle vehicle,
logist.task.Task availableTask)
This method is called every time the agent arrives in a new city and is not
carrying a task.
|
private RouteAction |
Best(RouteState state)
From the policy (strategy) table, it finds the best action to do
when the agent is in state `state`.
|
double |
discountedSum(RouteState state,
RouteAction action)
Calculate discounted future.
|
boolean |
goodEnough(java.util.HashMap<RouteState,ActionValue<RouteAction>> v0,
java.util.HashMap<RouteState,ActionValue<RouteAction>> v)
Condition that says if the algorithm is good enough.
|
void |
rla()
Performing a Reinforcement Learning Algorithm for construction of the
policy (strategy) that will help us decide what is the best action to do
in any state that we get into.
|
void |
setup(logist.topology.Topology topology,
logist.task.TaskDistribution td,
logist.agent.Agent agent)
The setup method is called exactly once, before the simulation starts and
before any other method is called.
|
double |
transition(RouteState state,
RouteAction action,
RouteState state0)
Transition from state `state` with action `action` to state `state0`.
|
private int numActions
private logist.agent.Agent myAgent
private logist.topology.Topology topology
private logist.task.TaskDistribution td
private java.lang.Double discount
private java.lang.Double epsilon
private java.util.Map<RouteState,java.util.HashMap<RouteAction,java.lang.Double>> Q
private java.util.HashMap<RouteState,ActionValue<RouteAction>> V
private java.util.Map<RouteState,java.util.HashMap<RouteAction,java.lang.Double>> R
public void setup(logist.topology.Topology topology, logist.task.TaskDistribution td, logist.agent.Agent agent)
setup
in interface logist.behavior.ReactiveBehavior
public logist.plan.Action act(logist.simulation.Vehicle vehicle, logist.task.Task availableTask)
act
in interface logist.behavior.ReactiveBehavior
vehicle
- - our reactive agentavailableTask
- - task in the city, can be nullprivate RouteAction Best(RouteState state)
state
- - State for which we want to get the best actionpublic void rla()
public double discountedSum(RouteState state, RouteAction action)
state
- - state from which the transition happensaction
- - action we do in the statepublic double transition(RouteState state, RouteAction action, RouteState state0)
state
- - Transition from this stateaction
- - Action that initiates transitionstate0
- - Transition to this statepublic boolean goodEnough(java.util.HashMap<RouteState,ActionValue<RouteAction>> v0, java.util.HashMap<RouteState,ActionValue<RouteAction>> v)
v0
- - Previous iteration value of Value of State vector.v
- - Current iteration value of Value of State vector.


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yum-complete-transaction
Section: (8)Updated: 10 December 2007
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
yum-complete-transactionSYNOPSIS
yum-complete-transaction [options]GENERAL OPTIONS
- -h, --help
- Help; display a help message and then quit.
- --cleanup-only
-
Only clean up only transaction journal files and exit.
DESCRIPTION
yum-complete-transaction is a program which finds incomplete or aborted yum transactions on a system and attempts to complete them. It looks at the transaction-all* and transaction-done* files which can normally be found in /var/lib/yum if a yum transaction aborted in the middle of execution.
If it finds more than one unfinished transaction it will attempt to complete the most recent one first. You can run it more than once to clean up all unfinished transactions.
FILES
As yum-complete-transaction uses YUM libraries for retrieving all the information, it relies on YUM configuration for its default values like which repositories to use. Consult YUM documentation for details:
/etc/yum.conf /etc/yum/repos.d/ /var/cache/yum/
SEE ALSO
yum.conf (5) http://yum.baseurl.org/
AUTHORS
See the Authors file included with this program.
BUGS
There are of course no bugs, but should you find any, you should first consult the FAQ section on http://yum.baseurl.org/wiki/Faq and if unsuccessful in finding a resolution contact the mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To file a bug use http://bugzilla.redhat.com for Fedora/RHEL/Centos related bugs and http://yum.baseurl.org/report for all other bugs.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:31 GMT, December 24, 2015


Quiz
Home
link
The first paragraph
The second paragraph
Things
Dog
Cat
Properties
Fur
Black
Calico
Diet
Dead Rats
Live Rats
Hobbies
Chasig its tail
Mauling Rats
Summary
Neither animal is reliable


 ###:::: ##:::: ##::::::: ##::. ##:: ##::::::: ##.... ##: ##::: ##: ##::::::: ::::::::::####: ##::. ##:::: ##:::: ########: ##:::. ##: ##::::::: ##:::: ##:. ######:: ########: ::::::::::....::..::::..:::::..:::::........::..:::::..::..::::::::..:::::..:::......:::........::
Description¶
This package facilitates the usage of Bullhorn’s developer API.
Features¶
- Handles Authorization
- Stored Credentials Optional
- Handles Tokens
- Granting
- Storing
- Auto Refresh Expired Tokens
- Facilitates Simple Concurrency
- Works in Windows (Please no flash photography)
Environment Setup¶
Linux¶
Create environment using anaconda or whatever and activate it:
conda create -n bullhorn3.6
source activate bullhorn3.6
pip install -r /path/to/project_root/requirements.txt
Windows (Anaconda)¶
Same as above, but you will need to perform
conda install psycopg2
conda install sqlalchemy
afterwards, as there are some dependencies that Anaconda has to work out to make these packages work on Windows. I highly recommend you use Anaconda in windows, as it will handle all the nasty c bits that numerous python packages require.
## Configuration
There needs to be a file named bullhorn_interface.conf
that looks
like this somewhere on your system:
[bullhorn_interface]
TOKEN_HANDLER = [pick from 'live', 'pg', or 'sqlite']
CLIENT_ID = client_id
CLIENT_SECRET = client_secret
BULLHORN_USERNAME = username
BULLHORN_PASSWORD = password
EMAIL_ADDRESS =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EMAIL_PASSWORD = password
DB_NAME = bullhorn_box
DB_HOST = localhost
DB_USER = db_user
DB_PASSWORD = password
If this file lives in your working directory you are good to go. If not, you will need to set an environment variable to the full path of this file. Note that you can leave each of these lines blank if you are not comfortable storing items in plaintext, but none of the test will pass if vital items are left blank. See here about how to use the interface without storing credentials in plain text.
Linux¶
export INTERFACE_CONF_FILE=/home/jjorissen/interface_secrets.conf
Windows¶
set INTERFACE_CONF_FILE=/full/path/to/bullhorn_secrets.conf
Python
import os
os.environ['INTERFACE_CONF_FILE'] = '/home/jjorissen/interface_secrets.conf'
To test your current configuration you can do:
# this cannot be run in jupyter notebooks, sadly.
from bullhorn_interface import tests
tests.run()
If you want to run a full coverage test (for even the features you aren’t configured for) you can set the below environment variable first.
export TEST_FULL_COVERAGE=1 # it's actually not quite full coverage, sorry.
Developers, you can run the below to test the coverage.
sudo apt-get install coverage
coverage run -m unittest discover -s bullhorn_interface/
#inline summary
coverage report -m
# generate browser navigable summary
coverage html
Using Postgres or SQLite¶
Database Setup¶
Note: If you are using PG, your DB_USER
must have access to the ‘postgres’ database on your postgreSQL server, and must have sufficient permissions to create and edit databases.
To create a database to house your tokens:
from bullhorn_interface.api import tokenbox
tokenbox.create_database()
bullhorn_box created successfully.
If you wish to drop that database for some reason:
tokenbox.destroy_database()
Database named bullhorn_box will be destroyed in 5...4...3...2...1...0
bullhorn_box dropped successfully.
It’s that easy. The necessary tables will be created automatically when
the tokens are generated for the first time, so don’t sweat anything!
For more information on using tokenbox
, visit the
repo
Interface Explanation¶
bullhorn_interface
interacts will Bullhorn’s
API using Interface
objects.
LiveInterface
keeps tokens on itself. These guys should always be created asindependent
, asLiveInterface
objects are capable of refreshing expired tokens only for themselves.StoredInterface
keeps tokens on itself and also checks tokens in the database before allowing a refresh to happen. This allows you to use the same token among many interfaces in case you need to have many running at once. * Bullhorn doesn’t seem to mind if you have numerous API logins running simultaneously, so there isn’t much utility to theStoredInterface
. However, in the case where you are creating newInterface
objects frequently, using an`independent
stored interface will keep you from having to wait on unnecessarylogin()
calls.
Using LiveInterface¶
Generate Login Token¶
from bullhorn_interface import api
interface = api.LiveInterface(username=api.BULLHORN_USERNAME, password=api.BULLHORN_PASSWORD)
interface.login()
New Login Token
Generate API Token¶
Once you’ve been granted a login token, you can get a token and url for the rest API.
interface.get_api_token()
New Access Token
Make API Calls¶
import pandas
# equivalent to query="lastName:Jorissen AND firstName:John-Paul"
df = pandas.DataFrame(interface.api_search(entity='Candidate', lastName="Jorissen", firstName="John-Paul")['data'])
# df = pandas.DataFrame(interface.api_search(entity='Candidate', query="lastName:Jorissen AND firstName:John-Paul")['data'])
df[['lastName', 'firstName']].head(2)
New Login Token
New Access Token
Refreshing API Token
| lastName | firstName | |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | Jorissen | John-Paul |
| 1 | Jorissen | John-Paul |
If you can get a candidate by name like above, everything is setup properly.
Using StoredInterface¶
If you for some reason need (or want) to keep your tokens stored in a database, you can use the stored interface.
interface = api.StoredInterface(username=api.BULLHORN_USERNAME, password=api.BULLHORN_PASSWORD)
You interact with everything the same way as the LiveInterface
setup.
interface.login()
interface.get_api_token()
# there is never a reason to manually invoke refresh_token(); api_call() will handle expired tokens for you.
interface.refresh_token()
df = pandas.DataFrame(interface.api_search(entity='Candidate', lastName="Jorissen", firstName="John-Paul")['data'])
New Login Token
New Access Token
df[['lastName', 'firstName']].head(2)
| lastName | firstName | |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | Jorissen | John-Paul |
| 1 | Jorissen | John-Paul |
StoredInterface
objects independent. This means that they will not
login or refresh tokens on their own; they will instead be relying on a
lead StoredInterface
to keep tokens fresh. For a demonstration run 1
and 2 in separate python command prompts.
from bullhorn_interface import api
first, last = "John-Paul", "Jorissen"
qs = f"firstName:{first} AND lastName:{last}"
lead_interface = api.StoredInterface(username=api.BULLHORN_USERNAME, password=api.BULLHORN_PASSWORD)
dependent_interface = api.StoredInterface(username=api.BULLHORN_USERNAME, password=api.BULLHORN_PASSWORD,
independent=False)
lead_interface.login()
lead_interface.get_api_token()
# using the tokens that lead_interface aquired
dependent_interface.api_call(query=qs)
# forcing the dependent interface to think the token on its person has expired
dependent_interface.login_token['expiry'] = 0
# the interface will now check itself and find that it's token has expired. after the first failure, it will
# check the database to see if an independent interface has put in a token that has not expired.
dependent_interface.api_call(query=qs)['data'][0]
New Login Token
New Access Token
Token Expired. Attempt 1/10 failed.
{'_score': 1.0,
'comments': '',
'firstName': 'John-Paul',
'id': 425082,
'lastName': 'Jorissen',
'middleName': None,
'notes': {'data': [], 'total': 0}}
Avoiding Plaintext Passwords¶
If you are a bit squeamish about storing your Bullhorn login credentials in plaintext somewhere on your filesystem there is a workaround for you.
import os
os.environ['INTERFACE_CONF_FILE'] = '/home/jjorissen/bullhorn_secrets.conf'
from bullhorn_interface import api
# don't give the interface your password in the config file (leave that field blank)
interface = api.LiveInterface(username="", password="")
# run login and get the url that will generate a login code for you.  Provide a username/password combination or follow the procedure below:
Paste this URL into browser https://auth.bullhornstaffing.com/oauth/authorize?client_id=YOUCLIENTID&response_type=code
Redirect URL will look like this: http://www.bullhorn.com/?code=YOUR%CODE%WILL%BE%RIGHT%HERE&client_id=YOURCLIENTID.
# you can only login with this code once.
interface.login(code="YOUR%CODE%WILL%BE%RIGHT%HERE")
New Login Token
You can also avoiding storing any other sensitive information in
plaintext by omitting them from your configurations (leave the key
empty) file and manually adding it to the Interface
and
api.tokenbox
like shown below:
from tokenbox import TokenBox
api.tokenbox = TokenBox('username', 'password', 'db_name', api.metadata, db_host='localhost',
use_sqlite=True, **api.table_definitions)
interface.client_id = "I%am%your%client%ID"
interface.client_secret = "I%am%your%client%secret"
interface.login()
API Guides¶
Now with your interfaces in order, you can make API calls. This will all
be done with interface.api_call
and numerous other helper methods.
You’ll need to look over the Bullhorn API Reference Material if you
haven’t already to familiarize yourself with the entities and how they
related to one another.
Get Candidate IDs (and comments) by first and last name
first_name, last_name = "John-Paul", "Jorissen"
def get_candidate_id(first_name, last_name):
return interface.api_call(command="search", entity="Candidate", select_fields=["id", "comments"],
query=f"firstName:{first_name} AND lastName:{last_name}")
candidate = get_candidate_id(first_name, last_name)['data']
print(list(filter(lambda x: x['id'] == 425084, candidate)))
[{'id': 425084, 'comments': 'I am the old comment', '_score': 1.0}]
Update a Candidate’s comments
candidate_id = 425084
comments = 'I am the new comment'
body = {"comments": comments}
interface.api_call(command="entity", entity="Candidate", entity_id=candidate_id, body=body, method="UPDATE")
{'changeType': 'UPDATE',
'changedEntityId': 425084,
'changedEntityType': 'Candidate',
'data': {'comments': 'I am the new comment'}}
print(list(filter(lambda x: x['id'] == 425084, get_candidate_id(first_name, last_name)['data'])))
[{'id': 425084, 'comments': 'I am the new comment', '_score': 1.0}]
Questions¶
Feel free to contact me with questions and suggestions of improvements. Contributions are greatly appreciated.


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in pixels added to the sides and tops of the image.
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to the larger image, along with some text:
This sentence and thumbnail image link to the bigger image.
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columns |
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| element 1 |
element 2 |
element 3 |
| This is a
link
to the observatory image |
| colored cell |
uncolored cell |
| |
|
|
| row 6 col 1 |
row 6 col 2 |
this spans 3 rows |
| row 7 col 1 |
row 7 col 2 |
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Experiment with cellpadding, cellspacing, and border values
to see what effect they have on the table layout.
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to see how
these were created. Not all browsers display all special
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y = x2
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a = cos b *
sin g
Here are links to more ISO Latin-1 Characters:
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| Title |
ListID |
FirstMemberID |
Flag/SES? |
ADE? |
Emergent? |
MNP? |
Value |
Effort |
Cover Color |
Weekly Priorities
NOTE: The priorities shown on the table below are as
of the date of the export, which normally applies to
the following week. If you want the priorities that applied
to the tasks on the table above, you probably want the
priorities from last week's extract.


| Name: ms. vidya | Reg No: 05-5SMHC19 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:29 | Contact No:9731777299 |
| Marital Status:single | Date:15/5/19 |
| Occupation:accountant radiant properties. | Dr. pjfp |
Address: Native of blore. |
DIAGNOSIS- |
In puc level got typhoid after which her hair started falling a lot and since then no density and volume but grows length wise.
Premature graying. (dad has got 14-15 years itself)
Frm 1 year getting 3 day flow earlier had 5th day flow.
Hoarseness of voice. Crackles from birth itself.
Rx:
Arg met 30 – 4-4-4-4
Sulphur 200 – 2 doses weekly.
Coca Q- 15-15-15 drops a/food.
Rub 15 – 1 tab night b/food.
Next visit give oil.
31/5/19: less cracking in voice.able to talk continuosly. Chin and throat hair growth. Small pimples. Black marks are not going. Periods are regular. Lmp: 29/5/19. Flow scanty. 2 pads per day. Frm 6 months. Full tired feeling was there before due to heavy bleeding. Marriage got cancelled tho it was a family member and parents his side he accepted but at the end he also said dnt want as his parents said she is older to him by 6 yrs. Cried a lot then. Was serious.
Rx:
Thuja 200 – 1 dose
Medo 200 – 1 dose one week later.
Acid phos 1m – 4pills mng b/food.
Lycopodium 1m – 4pills aftn b/food.
Arg met 200 – 4 pills night b/food
Acid phos Q/ThujaQ – 6 drops in oil while massaging.
12/6/19: 1st 1 week had hairfall. Feels more gaps. Tight constipation. From a month. Regular sleep is getting disturbed.
Rx:
Syphilinum1m – 4 doses – twice a week b/brush mng
Baryta carb 6c /selenium 30/nat mur 30 disc 4-0-4
Coca Q – 15-0-15 drops a/food water.
Silicea 200 – 8 doses – weekly twice b/food mng.
7/8/19: sleep is ok. Constipation is also better. Feels hairfall has mildly inc than before.
baryta carb1m/acid flour 1m – 4-4-4-4 1st 3rd week.
Psorinum200 – 5 doses – 3 days once.
thuja 200 –4—0-4 b/food disc.15 gr
Nat mur 200 - 4-0-4 b/food. 15 gr
Rub 21 – 1 tab night b/food.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Theo Epstein Bender Acquisition - Episode 8.77 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 12205 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=12205 date: '2016-11-13 21:31:05 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-11-14 03:31:05 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: - id: 25502 author: mrindigo author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2016-11-15 10:13:44 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-11-15 16:13:44 +0000' content: 'In case you still haven''t sat through the full epic of Game 7: I happened across a copy online, and upon downloading discovered that the only audio is ambient stadium sound. Not sure if it was broadcast for foreign language dubbing or what, but there''s a purity in watching the game without commentary that makes it less stomach-knotting and easier to bear.' ---
In this, our 455th episode, we get back into off-season mode. You will hear us briefly talk about our World Series hangover. Kurt gets us up to speed with the individual player awards the Cubs have won so far.We also talk about Conor Mullee, who the Cubs acquired to potentially pitch out of the bullpen.
The majority of this episode is spent looking at the players on the 2016 Cubs team that are now free agents. We share our thoughts on if the Cubs are a good fit for that player and vice versa.


Attendance Allowance campaign campd
The theme of this year’s World Blood Donor Day is “Blood connects us all”. It focuses on thanking blood donors and highlights the dimension of “sharing” and “connection” between blood donors and patients. In addition, we have adopted the slogan “Share life, give blood”, to draw attention to the roles that voluntary donation systems play in encouraging people to care for one another and promote community cohesion.
The campaign aims to highlight stories of people whose lives have been saved through blood donation, to motivate regular blood donors to continue giving blood, and motivate people in good health who have never given blood to begin doing so, particularly young people.
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Mahbub Alam Khan
on jan 19th, 2013 at 3:05 Pm -
Mahbub Alam Khan
on jan 19th, 2013 at 3:05 Pm - Reply
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Python and other computer languages are tools, and it’s hard to know where to start with tools until you have some idea what you want to do with them. If you have a hammer, you tend to wander around looking for nails, but you’re better off if you have a project that uses nails in some way. Our focus is data, so we’ll approach Python with that in mind, but even so you might want to think about what kinds of data you are interested in and what you would like to get out of it.
Applications and data sources
If you’re looking for ideas and examples, we’ve spent the better part of two years collecting links to applications. Take a look, see if anything there strikes your fancy. Also the links to blogs and quantitative journalism sites, some of which post their data and code online. Here are some of our favorites. Let us know yours and we’ll add them.
Blogs and newsletters
Python Weekly. This is an aggregator, it reprints Python-related content from other sources. Pretty good, on the whole, but some of the content goes well beyond our interests. You can sign up for weekly email delivery or access it in an RSS reader.
R bloggers. Another aggregator. The focus is on R applications, but they’re very good. Most of them come with code and data. You might take one and convert it to Python.
Flowing data. Data work with an emphasis on graphics.
Practical business Python. From John Stachurski, we haven’t had a chance to check it out yet.
VizWiz. Really good “visualization” blog. The author uses Tableau, but his comments about graphics go well beyond that.
Other sources
FiveThirtyEight has a lot of good quantitative journalism. Better yet, they post a lot of their data and code in a GitHub repository. One of my favorites is a study of income by college major. Summary: quant skills pay, social work does not.
Kaggle posts problems and data, many of them in the form of competitions. Also has a collection of resources.
Other suggestions?
A project should address these issues, or something like them:
Clear objective. Why are you doing this? For example, you might want a piece of work you can show potential employers to illustrate your analytical skills. Remember, the focus is on your skills, the application is probably secondary.
Sharp question. What would you like to learn? Is it knowable? How will you know when you have an answer? What might an answer look like? Generally the sharper the question, the sharper the answer.
Data. What data do you plan to use? Is it public or proprietary? How will you get it? Have others used it? Did they post it online? Once you have a data set, you can think about reverse engineering a project. Ask yourself: What can I do with this data that’s interesting?
Tools. What analytical tools do you plan to use? Do you understand them? Are they available in Python?
Final product. What would you like your output to look like? How do you plan to use it? Slides? Report? IPython presentation? Something else?
Keep it simple. Projects tend to expand, so it’s best to start simple. In fact, it’s best to start simple anyway. Don’t be a hero, start with something simple and see where it leads. One approach: Take an example you’ve read about and tweak it. Would you do it differently? Extend it in some way? Explore a tangent? Follow up with different data? You get the idea: projects are organic, they evolve on their own. So start simple and be open to changing as you proceed.
You can attack this in any order, but typically it’s best to start with the final product (so you know what you’re aiming for) and the data (to make sure what you’re looking for exists). Don’t look for a perfect project, they don’t exist, and if they did you might not recognize them anyway. Take one that has some appeal to you and play around with it, see if you can turn it into something interesting. Bounce ideas off your friends, but trust your own judgement. If you find it interesting, assume you can convince others of that.


| Topic | Collaborator | Collaboration Ranking (1-100) | Funding Ranking (1-100) | Maturity Ranking (1-100) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cancer Genetics | Sue Pensworth | 22 | 65 | 77 |
| Nematode Senescence | Stephen Hawking | 5 | 99 | 100 |
| Microbial Ecology | Theodore Booksworth | 85 | 22 | 16 |
| Gene Regulatory Networks | Roland Sperling | 12 | 16 | 19 |
| Theoretical Astronomy | Samuel Clemens | 88 | 25 | 53 |
| Microbial Ecology | Frank Shiller | 10 | 27 | 8 |


Node.js library for interacting with RabbitMQ based on RxJS streams
npm install --save nabbitmq
Detailed API docs can be found here. Generated with TypeDoc.
Project is being actively developed and improved. Any suggestions, help and criticism are warmly welcomed.
NabbitMQ is a library that makes it easy for Node.js developers to interact with RabbitMQ. It's built on top of famous amqplib package and it leverages RxJS streams.
Message queues naturally are streams of events, therefore using RxJS with them is an efficient way for developers to solve complex problems in a very elegant fashion.
There are a lot of use cases, when we don't need to setup non standard exchanges and non trivial bindings to queues. In fact, most of the time what we actually need is just a simple queue, just out of the box. And NabbitMQ is here to help you with that! All you need is to provide custom name for the queue and you're ready to go, everything else is handled for you!
However, NabbitMQ allows you to use amqplib's promise-based api directly, so that you can build a more complex solution for your specific needs and still make use of RxJS streams.
Obviously, one of the main reasons for this library to even exist is to have the threshold of entry to RabbitMQ world a bit lower, than it is now, but at the same time to allow us to make use of any piece of API that RabbitMQ provides us with.
The other reason is seamless error handling and helping developers to easily build fault tolerant solutions. For example, NabbitMQ will provide you with an automatically set up dead letter queue that listens to your main queue, unless you just don't need to have.
NabbitMQ has its own set of error classes, therefore it makes it easy for developers to debug and build solutions, that will survive even in the most "cornery" corner cases.
In the end, the main principle and goal is to have a solid and reliable solution out of the box, while working with RabbitMQ.
This snippet demonstrates how you can easily spin up a solid RabbitMQ setup and quickly start to consume a stream of events from it. Under the hood, NabbitMQ creates all necessary bindings, exchanges, dead letter queues and provides you with reconnect logic.
import { ConnectionFactory, ConsumerFactory, PublisherFactory } from 'nabbitmq';
async function main() {
const connectionFactory = new ConnectionFactory();
connectionFactory.setUri('amqp://localhost:5672');
const connection = await connectionFactory.newConnection();
const consumerFactory = new ConsumerFactory(connection);
consumerFactory.setConfigs({queue: {name: 'super_queue'}});
const consumer = await consumerFactory.newConsumer();
consumer.startConsuming().subscribe({next: console.log, error: console.error});
const anotherConnection = await connectionFactory.newConnection();
const publisherFactory = new PublisherFactory(anotherConnection);
publisherFactory.setConfigs({exchange: {name: consumer.getActiveConfigs().exchange.name}});
const publisher = await publisherFactory.newPublisher();
setInterval(() => publisher.publishMessage(Buffer.from('hello hello!'), `${consumer.getActiveConfigs().queue.name}_rk`), 1000);
}
main();
NabbitMQ provides you with two main abstractions: Publisher and Consumer. Each is represented by a class, that implements RabbitMqPeer interface. They are supposed to be instantiated with PublisherFactory and ConsumerFactory classes. However, there is a third abstraction called RabbitMqConnection. This is a class, that holds an active connection data to the used RabbitMQ server. It is injected into publishers and consumers via their factories. Configs to setup RabbitMQ internal structure of exchanges, queues and bindings, are provided to factories in form of plain JavaScript/TypeScript objects. There are interfaces for these objects, called ConsumerConfigs and PublisherConfigs. Most of the values for these objects are optional, the consumers and publishers themselves fill them up with some standard values. For example, if your provide a queue name like my_queue, but don't provide an exchange name, the exchange will be called exchange_my_queue - you can rely on that. Also, if dead letter queue has to be set up (which is optional), but no name for it provided, consumer will also result with default name like my_queue_dlq. Dead letter exchange will have the following form: exchange_my_queue_dlq.
However, it is obvious that you might need to have a rare and not so generic RabbitMQ structure with more than one queue and more than one exchange. Therefore there is an option for you not to provide these configs, but to provide a so called custom setup function. This function accepts a connection object from underlying amqplib package. Inside of this function you can do whatever you need, but it should return a promise that resolves with an object that contains amqplib channel instance and optional consumer's prefetch count, if you use this function to set up a consumer (not mandatory though, a default prefetch value will be set if not provided).
Consumer configs
The only required field to setup a consumer is name of the queue you want to use. Every other field is optional and will be filled by consumer itself. Here is an example of how consumer configs object will look like, when there was only queue name my_queue provided:
const configs = {
queue: {
name: 'my_queue',
bindingPattern: 'my_queue_rk', // routing key name: `${your queue name}_rk`
options: {
durable: true, // queue persistence is enabled by default
},
},
exchange: {
name: 'exchange_my_queue', // exchange name: `exchange_${your queue name}`
type: 'direct', // direct binding type by default with a name
options: {
durable: true, // exchange persistence is enabled by default
},
},
autoAck: false, // RabbitMQ acknowledge on send is disabled by default, meaning that by default you have to commit your messages.
prefetch: 100, // consumer prefetch
reconnectAttempts: -1, // infinite amount of reconnect attempts
reconnectTimeoutMillis: 1000, // 1 second window between failing reconnect attempts
deadLetterQueue: { // dead letter queue is built and bound by default
queue: {
name: 'dlq_my_queue', // dead letter queue name: `dlq_${your queue name}`
options: {
durable: true, // dead letter queue is also persistent by default
},
},
exchange: {
name: 'exchange_dlq_my_queue', // dead letter queue exchange name: `exchange_${dead letter queue name}`
type: 'fanout', // fanout type by default
options: {
durable: true, // dead letter exchange persistent by default
},
},
},
};
As for publisher, the only required field is the name of the exchange to publish to, everything else will be filled with default values by publisher itself. Here is an example of publisher configs with my_exchange exchange name:
const configs = {
exchange: {
name: 'my_exchange',
options: {
durable: true, // exchange persistence is enabled by default
},
type: 'direct', // direct binding type by default
},
publisherConfirms: true, // publisher confirmations are enabled by default
reconnectAttempts: -1, // infinite amount of reconnect attempts
reconnectTimeoutMillis: 1000, // 1 second window between failing reconnect attempts
};
Setting up topic exchange type
import { ConsumerFactory, PublisherFactory, RabbitMqConnectionFactory } from 'nabbitmq';
async function main() {
const connectionFactory = new RabbitMqConnectionFactory();
connectionFactory.setUri('amqp://localhost:5672');
const connection = await connectionFactory.newConnection();
const consumerFactory = new ConsumerFactory(connection);
consumerFactory.setConfigs({
queue: {
name: 'queue',
bindingPattern: 'route.#',
},
exchange: {
name: 'exchange',
type: 'topic',
},
prefetch: 50,
});
const consumer = await consumerFactory.newConsumer();
consumer.startConsuming().subscribe({
next: (msg) => {
console.log(msg);
consumer.commitMessage(msg);
},
error: console.error,
});
const anotherConnection = await connectionFactory.newConnection();
const publisherFactory = new PublisherFactory(anotherConnection);
publisherFactory.setConfigs({
exchange: {
name: 'exchange',
type: 'topic',
},
publisherConfirms: false,
});
const publisher = await publisherFactory.newPublisher();
publisher.actionsStream().subscribe({next: console.log, error: console.error});
setInterval(() => publisher.publishMessage(Buffer.from('hello hello!'), `route.${Math.ceil(Math.random() * 10)}`), 1000);
}
main();
With custom setup function
Let's see how we can achieve the same as in the example above, but instead of config objects we're going to supply a custom setup function. For publishers and consumers there are different type aliases and requirements for these functions.
import { RabbitMqConnectionFactory, ConsumerFactory, PublisherFactory, RabbitMqChannelCancelledError, RabbitMqChannelClosedError, RabbitMqConnectionClosedError, RabbitMqPublisherConfirmationError } from 'nabbitmq';
async function main() {
const connectionFactory = new RabbitMqConnectionFactory();
connectionFactory.setUri('amqp://localhost:5672');
const rabbitMqConnection = await connectionFactory.newConnection();
const consumerFactory = new ConsumerFactory(rabbitMqConnection);
consumerFactory.setCustomSetupFunction(async (connection) => {
const channel = await connection.createChannel();
await channel.assertExchange('exchange', 'topic', {});
const queueMetadata = await channel.assertQueue('queue', {
durable: true,
});
await channel.bindQueue(queueMetadata.queue, 'exchange', 'route.#');
await channel.prefetch(10);
return {channel, queue: 'queue', prefetch: 10, autoAck: false};
});
const consumer = await consumerFactory.newConsumer();
consumer.startConsuming().subscribe({
next: (msg) => {
console.log('Received message', msg);
consumer.commitMessage(msg);
},
error: (error) => {
if (error instanceof RabbitMqConnectionClosedError)
return void console.error('Connection was closed');
if (error instanceof RabbitMqChannelClosedError)
return void console.error('Channel was closed by the server');
if (error instanceof RabbitMqChannelCancelledError)
return void console.error('Channel cancellation occurred');
// ... and so on
},
});
const anotherConnection = await connectionFactory.newConnection();
const publisherFactory = new PublisherFactory(anotherConnection);
publisherFactory.setCustomSetupFunction(async (connection) => {
const channel = await connection.createConfirmChannel();
await channel.assertExchange('exchange', 'topic', {});
const queueMetadata = await channel.assertQueue('queue', {
durable: true,
});
await channel.bindQueue(queueMetadata.queue, 'exchange', 'route.#');
return {channel, exchange: 'exchange'};
});
const publisher = await publisherFactory.newPublisher();
publisher.actionsStream().subscribe({
next: console.log,
error: (error) => {
if (error instanceof RabbitMqPublisherConfirmationError)
return void console.error('Sent message failed to be confirmed');
// ... and so on
},
});
setInterval(() => publisher.publishMessage(Buffer.from('hello hello!'), `route.${Math.ceil(Math.random() * 10)}`), 1000);
}
main();
Reconnect
Let's assume that we have a working consumer instance, built either with object based configs or custom setup function. We can build a service, in which this consumer will be injected. Then, active reconnection logic can be implemented in the following way:
import { Message } from 'amqplib';
import { ReplaySubject } from 'rxjs/internal/ReplaySubject';
import { Consumer, RabbitMqError } from 'nabbitmq';
export class ConsumerService {
private stream: ReplaySubject<Message>;
constructor(
private readonly consumer: Consumer,
) {
this.init();
}
public init() {
this.stream = this.consumer.startConsuming();
this.stream.subscribe({
next: (message) => {
console.log('Received a message', message);
this.consumer.commitMessage(message);
},
error: (error) => {
if (error instanceof RabbitMqError) {
this.consumer.reconnect().toPromise() // reconnect method returns an observable, which will complete once connection is reestablished
.then(() => this.init()) // something like mutual recursion
.catch((err) => console.error('Failed to reconnect:', err));
}
},
});
}
}
The same logic can be reproduced for publisher instances.
NabbitMQ is MIT Licensed.
Generated using TypeDoc


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Required Reading for Startup Founders and Wantrepreneurs
A year ago today, I quit Microsoft to found a startup called Outdrsy. About 6 months ago, after failing to recruit a cofounder or develop a market for my product, I decided to join GoPollGo as employee #1 after Ben (the founder) had raised some seed funding. Since becoming a startup founder/employee, I regularly get asked by friends for advice about startup ideas. Although I happily offer my strong, mostly unqualified opinions on any subject, I still consider myself a wantrepreneur. So before listening to me, I recommend reading a few selections that I wish I had read before starting a company. Then, bookmark this list and forward it to your friends when they start asking you for advice.
Books
- The Lean Startup by Eric Ries. Eric Ries is the founder and spokesperson of the Lean Startup movement, which seeks to treat startups as a series of scientifically measurable hypotheses to be validated and breaks down the pop culture myth perpetuated by The Social Network et al. that startups are created by a visionary founder doggedly following a golden idea against all odds. If you only have time to read one book before taking the plunge, read this one.
- Getting Real by David Heinemeier Hansson and Jason Fried. David Heinemeier Hansson (DHH) wrote the Ruby on Rails web framework and the collaboration service Basecamp in a year working 10 hours a week while in business school in Denmark. Needless to say, he and business partner Jason Fried have some ideas about building a business that run counter to the conventional "shoot for the moon" wisdom of Silicon Valley and lots of great practical advice for building a software company. This one's free on the internet and you could read it on an airplane. Skip their New York Times Bestseller Rework if you're building a software startup - it's mostly the same material stretched out and applied to generic business. DHH is also a great speaker - I recommend checking out "Unlearn Your MBA" on his personal website.
- Four Steps to the Epiphany by Steven Gary Blank is the bible on Customer Development, one of the core concepts of the Lean Startup movement - how to find a good market and avoid wasting time building a product that nobody wants. A bit long-winded, but worth reading the first few chapters at least.
- The Four Hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss. Yes, the title is sensationalist, but ultimately this book is about an alternative startup model - how to build a "lifestyle" business, i.e. one that allows you to live comfortably with a minimal amount of work (as opposed to a traditional Silicon Valley startup, whose motive is to change the world and/or allow the founders and VCs to buy yachts after 7 years of 80-hour work weeks). This book will help you dig into your own motives and philosophy for starting a company and offers a lot of tips for working more efficiently and avoiding distraction.
Essays
- "Startups are Hard" by Chad Etzel. This was published when I was going through many of the same issues and really resonated with me. I don't think an essay alone can convey just how hard startups are, and I don't think reading this would have deterred me, but you should at least be informed of the sacrifices. Caveat emptor.
- Every essay by Paul Graham. Paul Graham essays are Chicken Soup for the Startup Soul. Whenever you're in the dreaded startup "trough of sorrow," read some of his essays to get you pumped again. Just go to paulgraham.com and start browsing by title.
 His other essays are worth perusing as well, and you should follow him on Twitter.
 He has a lot of great blog posts on his site.
- Mark Suster's blog. Mark Suster is an entrepreneur turned VC with a lot of great advice. Just start reading from his curated list of startup advice and follow him on Twitter.
Twitter can be a great place to see what successful entrepreneurs and VCs are talking about. If you aren’t already following a lot of tech influentials, get started by following my short list.
Looking for a technical co-founder?
You don’t need to have been programming since you were 12 to start a software company. You do need to understand and respect programmers. This topic has been beaten to death, but my favorite essay on the subject is Will Micelli’s personal story, "Technical Co-Founders are Overrated". Try not to take this personally, but remind yourself of "The Craigslist Reverse Programmer Troll" before pitching your idea to a potential technical co-founder - and make sure you aren’t “that guy.”
Did I forget anything?
This list is not written in stone - let me know your favorite pre-startup founding reading in the comments below and I may add a few to the list.


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JavaScript Arrays
Arrays can help you to create more sophisticated scripts, by storing multiple values within a single variable.
What is an array?
Arrays are a fundamental part of most programming languages and scripting languages. Arrays are simply an ordered stack of data items with the same data type. Using arrays, you can store multiple values under a single name. Instead of using a separate variable for each item, you can use one array to hold all of them.
For example, say you have three Frequently Asked Questions that you want to store and write to the screen. You could store these in a simple variable like this:
This will work fine. But one problem with this approach is that you have to write out each variable name whenever you need to work with it. Also, you can't do stuff like loop through all your variables. That's where arrays come into play. You could put all your questions into one array.
Visualizing Arrays
Arrays can be visualized as a stack of elements.
| Array | |
| 0 | What are JavaScript arrays? |
| 1 | How to create arrays in JavaScript? |
| 2 | What are two dimensional arrays? |
Note: Some programming languages start arrays at zero, other start at one. JavaScript arrays start at zero.
Creating Arrays in JavaScript
Most programming languages use similar syntax to create arrays. JavaScript arrays are created by first assigning an array object to a variable name...
then by assigning values to the array...
So, using our prior example, we could write:
Accessing Arrays in JavaScript
You can access an array element by referring to the name of the array and the element's index number.
Displaying Array Elements
The above code displays the second element of the array named faq (JavaScript array index numbers begin at zero). In this case, the value would be How to create arrays in JavaScript?
Modifying the Contents of an Array
You can modify the contents of an array by specifying a value for a given index number:
In this case, the value of the second element of this array would now be How to modify an array?
Two Dimensional Arrays
So far we've only discussed one dimensional arrays. You can also create two dimensional arrays, which can be much more powerful than one dimensional arrays. Two dimensional arrays are covered in the next lesson.


Granit Xhaka doubles down on controversial statement in Arsenal programme notes
The Arsenal skipper released a statement on Thursday following his substitution against Crystal Palace last weekend
by Mark Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mark-jones/Granit Xhaka has used his captain's notes in Arsenal's matchday programme for Saturday's clash with Wolves to double down on the statement he made in midweek.
The Gunners skipper spoke out on social media following the reaction to his substitution against Crystal Palace last weekend, when he was roundly booed by home supporters.
Fans were divided on Xhaka's statement, in which he claimed that threats had been made to his wife and daughter following the incident.
Some claim that Xhaka's words don't offer enough of an apology for his reaction to the substitution, when he was seen mouthing "f*** off" towards the fans.
The Swiss is not in the squad for Saturday's clash with Wolves, and also missed the midweek Carabao Cup tie defeat at Liverpool .
There have been calls for Gunners boss Unai Emery to strip Xhaka of the captaincy, with the midfielder having taken up the role earlier this season following a vote among the players.
In his captain's column Xhaka simply wrote: "In these notes, I hope you will respect that I just wish to repeat the message which I posted on Instagram on Thursday."
The statement - which was tweeted by Arsenal's official Twitter account - is then repeated word for word underneath.
West Ham captain Mark Noble has vioiced his support for Xhaka, but claimed that he should probably now seek a move away from the Gunners.
"Granit is one of those players who wears his heart on his sleeve and it’s tough for him at the moment," he told the Evening Standard .
"In all honesty, the best solution might be to tell his agent, 'Look, they don’t like me here, so maybe it’s best if I go and play somewhere else'.
"I remember Slaven Bilic telling me, 'Once the box is open, it never closes'.
"The chances are that, if he makes one bad pass in the next match in which he plays, they’ll be on him again."


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Learn the basics of reactive programming with RxJS and Observables. In this session, you'll learn about RxJS and Observables, what they are and how they work. Then you'll learn how to "think reactively" and use RxJS solve common async problems in web applications.
RxJS is a framework-agnostic library for managing complex async tasks in a highly flexible way. You'll learn how RxJS is used at Netflix to save resources on your Netflix-enabled devices, and how you can use RxJS to accomplish the same goals in your applications.
Since RxJS can be used in any framework, this session will be taught generically without focusing on a particular framework like Angular, React or Ember.
Ben Lesh


Welcome to the all new uglymongrel.com
I'm sure many of you right now are wondering about the name of this site. Well its actually a pretty short story. I't is actually a term of endearment to my dog Hunter. He is my constant coding companion.
But more important then the name of this site is what we have to offer. In addition to hosting my own plugins and widgets here ( mostly for jQuery mobile ). I have also decided to provide a download builder so that any jquery mobile plugin or widget hosted here can be bundled into a custom build of jQuery mobile using the same download builder as on jquerymobile.com
In addition to the custom builder everything we will also be hosting full api documentation for all plugins and widgets
Do you have a widget or plugin for jQuery mobile and would like to have the same abilities for your plugin file an issue and add your plugin or iwdget to uglymongrel.com too!
Along with the plugin and widget goodness you will find some other open source projects hosted here like the awesome lego theme you are viewing now ( check it out in firefox inspectors 3d view!!! )
In addition you may occasionally see a blog post or article with me ranting about something and generaly anything else related to website or app development that happens to string my fancy


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WE DO CARE
ANIMAL & WILDLIFE PARTNERS
Since day one we've donated 5% of our profits to animal and wildlife organizations to give back to the planet that gives us beer. See below for a list of our frequent partners.
With every SNUGGLE, you are helping animals.
read more..
WE USE THE WIND
We are focused on reducing our impact on the planet for three decades. We are leveraging the power of the wind to provide safe water to communities around the world. We're reducing pollution while providing a renewable, economical alternative to electricity. We're seeking out renewable energy options with the goal to procure 35% of our energy needs from renewable sources.
read more..
DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE
For those who plan to drink, it’s important to plan ahead. Call an Uber or a taxi, assign a designated driver, or find a place to stay where you don’t have to drive.
It’s important for everyone to leave their car at home if they are planning to partake in any drinking, or the use of recreational drugs.
It isn’t just for your own safety, but for others too.
read more..
DIVERSITY IS IMPORTANT
We facilitate aggressive diversity hiring goals.


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Pearl PWB100DX Primero Wood 7" & 8.5" Bongo - Natural. The Pearl Primero 7" & 8.5" Wood Bongos in Natural are part of the ever popular Primero Bongos range which are designed with professional features at an affordable price.
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About
Professional and passionate programmer with three years of commercial software development experience. Good understanding of agile methodologies. Strongly interested in creating good quality software and adopting new technologies to maximize development efficiency. In my opinion, my greatest virtue is an eagerness to learn
Web Developer
- Github: https://github.com/romanbyczk
- Phone: +48 780 179 236
- City: Gdańsk, Poland
- Age: 26
- Degree: Bachelor of Engineering
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This awesome programmer is for hire now. You can contact him on social media, by phone or email. Here is link to contact form: Contact me
Technologies
Resume
Education
Bachelor of Engineering
2014 - 2017
Gdańsk University of Technology, Gdańsk
I graduated from the faculty of technical physics and applied mathematics, majoring in technical physics with a specialization in applied computer science
Professional Experience
Software Developer
2018 - 2020
Starsoft, Pruszcz Gdański
SUMMARY
I was working on a desktop application for architectural projects. The purpose was to create an application that was working fast and was intuitive.
I WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR:
- Software developing in Visual Studio Enterprise 2017
ACHIEVEMENTS:
- Creating a user-friendly interface
- Making adjustments to already existing functionalities so it will be more intuitive
- Creating functionalities that will allow the user for easy work with the canvas
TECHNOLOGIES:
- C#
- .NET Core
- C++
- ClearCase
- TFS
Front-End Developer
2016 - 2017
Blastlab, Gdańsk
SUMMARY
I was working on my company home page then got a project to create a quiz for the customer. After this, my task was to prepare a web page that was for the "Mały mistrz" project
I WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR:
- Software developing in Visual Studio Code
- Sending the quiz app on the server and create a database for it there
- Translation of Blastlab main page to English and adjusting web page so it will look consistent
- Preparing a server and migrating huge database on this server for project "Mały mistrz"
- Adding more features to the "Mały mistrz" web page
ACHIEVEMENTS:
- Accomplished all projects on-time
- Utilized strong interpersonal and communications skills to serve customers
TECHNOLOGIES:
- HTML5
- CSS3
- JavaScript
- MySQL
- PHP
- SASS
- CodeIgniter
Projects
Hexempire
2020 - present
Front-end developer
SUMMARY
My friend is creating a strategic game and I am helping him with some front-end tasks. This game is created with PixiJS and TypeScript. For API calls we use Axios mostly with async-await. For some requests, we use socket technology.
Intelligent House Management (Group Engineer Project)
2016 - 2017
Front-end developer
SUMMARY
The engineer project approach was to implement a working system that allows connecting devices into it and being able to control them through an Android application and web page
THE PROJECT CONSISTS OF 4 MAIN PARTS:
- Server - Controlling and steering device was Raspberry Pi 3 running Linux system with HTTP Spring Boot server. The main feature was the ability to add in-time tasks, for example, setting up the exact time when to turn on/off lights
- Electronic – We used such electrical components as relays, A/C converters, shift register, temperature sensors, door closing/opening sensors, moisture sensors for plants
- Android app – The application consisted of a simple view pager with different device-fragments. The application had the ability to add in-time tasks through date-time picker and also watch and remove currently pending ones
- Web page - Written in AngularJS consisted of a simple dashboard with controls. It had the same functionalities as the android application


| Id | ID |
|---|---|
| Name | Name |
| Address | Address |
| Role | |
| Phone | Phone |
Products |
|||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Product Id | Name | Brand | DOM | Color | Original Price | Whole Sale Price | Retail Price | Partner Price | Description | Dimension | Category | Reorder Level | minReorder Quantity | Shelf Location | Quantity | Product State | |
| Id | name | brand | DOM | colour | oriPrice | wholesalePrice | retailPrice | partnerPrice | desc | dimension | category | reorderlevel | minRQ | ShelfLocation | Quantity | ProductState |


Evita DB
Evita Perón
Interpretation by Jan @Novoj Novotný
E-commerce API
- attribute filtering
- facets
- price handling (currencies, validity, VAT)
- range / overlap filtering
- localization
- fulltext search
|
|
- ultra-fast reads
- search index, not primary data store
- optimized for query batching - reuse intermediate results
- backed by schema, schema defined along the way
|
Research grant
- 3 competing teams
- same API, data, queries
- separate implementations:
- PostgreSQL (1st university team)
- Elasticsearch (2nd university team)
- Internal in-memory, noSQL (FG team)
- the most performant, the least demanding solution wins
|
|
- shared functional tests, performance tests
- artificial and multiple real life datasets
- replaying production traffic
|
Bitmaps
Set of integers between 70,000 and 130,000
- java.util.BitSet requires circa 16KB (130,000/8)
- int array requires circa 240KB (60,000*4 + small overhead)
- run length compression requires only few bytes
Roaring bitmaps
Allows to execute fast boolean operations (AND,OR,NOT) on large arrays of sorted integers.
- compressed - 4B int, 2B shared for block, 2B shorts encoded in 8KB container
- 3 types of containers:
- sparse: array of shorts (chars), 2B per value
- dense: bitmap (like BitSet), 1bit per value
- ultra dense: uses run-length encoding
- good for integers that are based on sequences, bad for random numbers
- types of containers are automatically converted
References
Who uses RoaringBitmap
Kryo
Ultra-fast (de)serialization library. GB/s
References
|
|
Tight corners:
- class registration if you don't know them up-front
- tricky to extend stream processing (adding own CRC, length observing, chunking mechanics)
|
Random testing
Wiki
Uses randomized operations on the dataset and verifies results against formal specification.
- very handy for testing data structures
- used for testing transactional memory
- very quickly discovers real bugs, it has no bias
Random testing
@Test
void generationalProofTest() {
final Random rnd = new Random();
int[] controlArray = initRandomData();
TxArray txArray = new TxArray(controlArray);
do {
assertStateAfterCommit(
() -> {
if (rnd.nextBoolean()) {
int randomRecord = rnd.nextInt(100);
txArray.add(randomRecord);
controlArray.add(randomRecord);
} else {
int randomRecord = controlArray[rnd.nextInt(controlArray.length)];
txArray.remove(randomRecord);
controlArray.remove(randomRecord);
}
},
(original, committed) -> {
assertArrayEquals(txArray, controlArray);
controlArray = txArray;
}
);
} while (true);
}
Performance tests
- compiles Java sources
- builds Docker image with data and shell script
- provisions infrastructure in Digital Ocean
- deploys Docker in Kubernetes
- executes performance tests and exports JSON file
- during tests exports telemetry to Prometheus/Grafana
- exports JSON as Gist
- destroys and releases infrastructure
Results are available online via JMH Visualizer as nice graphs.


public class Shop extends java.lang.Object implements InteractableListenerSlim
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Shop(Player shoppingPlayer)
Create a new shop.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clicked(InteractableInfo info)
Fired when the buy button is clicked and attempts to purchase the item in question.
|
void |
clicksItem(ShopItem item)
Fired when an item is clicked, making it the selected item
|
java.util.Iterator<ShopColumn> |
getColumnIterator() |
ShopItem |
getCurrentlySelected() |
Player |
getShoppingPlayer() |
void |
hoversItem(ShopItem item)
Fired when an item is hoovered, to temporary override the selected item
|
void |
setCurrentlySelected(ShopItem currentlySelected) |
void |
stopsHovering()
Fired when an item is no longer hovered, returns the selected item to the item that was clicked
|
public Shop(Player shoppingPlayer)
shoppingPlayer
- public ShopItem getCurrentlySelected()
public void setCurrentlySelected(ShopItem currentlySelected)
currentlySelected
- new item selectedpublic Player getShoppingPlayer()
public void hoversItem(ShopItem item)
item
- the item in questionpublic void clicksItem(ShopItem item)
item
- the item in questionpublic void stopsHovering()
public java.util.Iterator<ShopColumn> getColumnIterator()
public void clicked(InteractableInfo info)
clicked
in interface InteractableListenerSlim
info
-


tacodb is a reusable server that wraps leveldb, tacodb/level represents a radical new approach to databases:
tacodb is based on leveldb, an open source database library, created by google.
leveldb was originally developed to be used in google-chrome to implement indexedDb, it's also become popular as a back end for a number of database projects. riak and HyperDex both use a fork of leveldb.
npm install -g tacodb
tacodb is a responsive database, for responsive applications.
instead of quering the database - you effectively tell the database what you are interested in, and then the database tells you when that changes.
If you are building an application about the real-time interactions of humans, then tacodb/level is perfect.
node.js is a performant framework for implementing servers,
it combines this tight performant core with a vibrant ecosystem of modules
installed via npm
, it's package manager.
javascript allows the community to rapidly iterate on new features, and also dramatically lower the barrier to entry to work on database stuff.
The core feature set of tacodb/level is very simple,
if you want something complex, the first thing you do is
install a plugin. many are available! most node.js level plugins are
named level-SOMETHING
, thus the node.js ecosystem is known as "level-*"
join the irc room, ##leveldb on irc.freenode.net.
| Feature\Database | Tacodb/Level | Mongo | Couch | Redis | MySql |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| key-value | yes | yes | yes | yes | no |
| Range Queries | yes | yes | pouch | yes | yes |
| Update Notifications? | yes | no | _changes feed | pub/sub | triggers |
| Internal Format | binary/configurable | BSON | JSON | binary/text | typed |
| Runs on Web? | yes | no | yes | no | no |
| Runs on Mobile? | on phonegap & mobile browser | no | pouch | no | no |
| Schema/Validation | via plugin | no | yes | no | yes |
| RESTful/Http Interface | via plugin | no | yes | no | no |
| Streaming/WebSockets | yes | no | no | no | no |
| Graph/Recursive Queries | via plugin | no | no | no | no |
| Full Text Index | via plugin | yes | no | no | yes |
| Pluggable? | Yes! | no | no | no | no |
| master-slave replication | via plugin | yes | no | yes | yes |
| master-master replication | via plugin | no | yes | no | yes |
Create a database customization file... This will expose an http interface, that can store files inside leveldb.
//examples/http/index.js
var static = require('level-static')
module.exports = function (db) {
db.on('http_connection', static(db))
}
>tacodb local static.js --name static
listening on 8000
This starts a tacodb server running around your db.js
file.
#http PUT hi = HELLO
echo 'HELLO!' | curl -sSNT . localhost:8000/hi
#http GET hi
curl localhost:8000/hi
HELLO!
level-static
extend the simple http example,
so that we can track changes as they occur.
//examples/changes/index.js
var static = require('level-static')
var through = require('through')
var route = require('tiny-route')
var live = require('level-live-stream')
var stack = require('stack')
module.exports = function (db) {
//level-static creates a http handling middleware around leveldb.
db.on('http_connection', stack(
route.get('/_changes', function (req, res) {
live(db)
.pipe(through(function (data) {
this.queue(JSON.stringify(data) + '\n')
}))
.pipe(res)
req.resume()
}),
static(db)
))
}
tacodb local ./index.js --name changes
Then, connect and stream changes like this:
curl localhost:8000/_changes
Then in another terminal:
echo 'Hi!' | curl -sSNT . localhost:8000/hi
echo 'whats up?' | curl -sSNT . localhost:8000/wazzup
echo 'Good Bye!' | curl -sSNT . localhost:8000/bye
Create a streaming connection with websockets!
//examples/ws/server.js
var multilevel = require('multilevel')
var fs = require('fs')
var index
try {
index = fs.readFileSync(__dirname + '/index.html','utf8')
} catch (err) {
console.error("run `npm run build` to generate the html file")
throw err
}
module.exports = function (db) {
db.on('http_connection', function (req, res) {
req.resume()
res.end(index)
})
db.on('connection', function (stream) {
console.log('connect')
stream.pipe(multilevel.server(db)).pipe(stream)
})
}
//examples/ws/client.js
var multilevel = require('multilevel')
var reconnect = require('reconnect/sock')
//This client works from both the browser and in node!
//WebSockets everywhere!
//use `npm run build` to generate the index.html file.
var node = process.title != 'browser'
var log = (node ? console.log :
function () {
var data = [].slice.call(arguments).map(function (e) {
return JSON.stringify(e, null, 2)
}).join(' ')
var pre = document.createElement('pre')
pre.innerText = data
document.body.appendChild(pre)
})
reconnect(function(stream) {
log('connected!')
var db = multilevel.client()
stream.pipe(db).pipe(stream)
setInterval(function () {
db.put('hi', new Date(), function (err) {
if(err) return console.error(err)
db.get('hi', function (err, value) {
if(err) return console.error(err)
log('GET', 'hi', value)
})
})
}, 1000)
}).connect(node ? 'http://localhost:8000/ws/ws' : '/ws/ws')
//^ on the browser, this assumes you are on the same host as window.location...
this client can be used from both the browser and node.js!
start the server
tacodb local server.js --name ws
connect from node:
node client.js
or from the browser


No! Not good! Stop! Not good! What are you doing? You burned all the food, the shade… the rum!
No! Not good! Stop! Not good! What are you doing? You burned all the food, the shade… the rum!
No! Not good! Stop! Not good! What are you doing? You burned all the food, the shade… the rum!
No! Not good! Stop! Not good! What are you doing? You burned all the food, the shade… the rum!


Baazaru
Don't have an account?
{{LINK "register" "Sign Up !"}}
{{define "title"}}Login | Baazaru - Your Altimate Classified.{{end}} {{define "head"}}{{JS "//www.google.com/recaptcha/api.js"}}{{end}} {{define "content"}}
Don't have an account?
{{LINK "register" "Sign Up !"}}


Nginious keeps track of several metrics while its running. These are aggregated per minute and made available through a REST based interface.
The following metrics are available for HTTP requests.
| Name | Description |
| numSuccessRequests | Number of successful requests during time period. A successful request is a request that receives a response with a 2xx class status code. |
| numClientErrorRequests | Number of requests during time period that have received a response with a 4xx class status code. |
| numServerErrorRequests | Number of requests during time period that have received a response with a 5xx class status code. |
| sumRequestsDuration | The sum of request duration for all requests that have received a response during time period. |
| sumResponseBytes | The sum of all response bytes sent for all finished requests during time period. |
The following metrics are available for web socket sessions.
| Name | Description |
| numNewSessions | Number of new web socket sessions during time period. |
| numClosesSessions | Number of closed web socket sessions during time period. |
| numIncomingMessages | Number of incoming messages during time period. |
| numOutgoingMessages | Number of outgoing messages during time period. |
| sumIncomingBytes | Sum of bytes in all incoming messages during time period. |
| sumOutgoingBytes | Sum of bytes in all outgoing messages during time period. |
Statistics are available through a REST based interface in the server administration.
The following methods exist. The server supports encoding of statistics in JSON
and XML
format. A client can request data in a specific format by setting the
Accept
header to either application/json
or application/xml
.
| Service | Request | Parameters | Description |
| Http request statistics. | GET /admin/httpstats |
startTime - start time in yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ssZ format. endTime - end time in yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ssZ format. |
Returns a list HTTP request statistics items for each minute within the requested time period. |
| Web socket session statistics. | GET /admin/wsstats |
startTime - start time in yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ssZ format. endTime - end time in yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ssZ format. |
Returns a list web socket session statistics items for each minute within the requested time period. |
Below is an example response in XML format.
<http-request-statistics-info>
<items>
<http-request-statistics-item>
<minute>2012-09-20T01:00:00+01:00</minute>
<num-success-requests>245</num-success-requests>
<num-client-error-requests>2</num-client-error-requests>
<num-server-error-requests>0</num-server-error-requests>
<sum-requests-duration>34</sum-requests-duration>
<sum-response-bytes>6532</sum-response-bytes>
</http-request-statistics-item>
<http-request-statistics-item>
<minute>2012-09-20T01:01:00+01:00</minute>
<num-success-requests>201</num-success-requests>
<num-client-error-requests>1</num-client-error-requests>
<num-server-error-requests>0</num-server-error-requests>
<sum-requests-duration>21</sum-requests-duration>
<sum-response-bytes>4321</sum-response-bytes>
</http-request-statistics-item>
...
</items>
</http-request-statistics-info>
Below is an example response in XML format.
<web-socket-session-statistics-info>
<items>
<web-socket-session-statistics-item>
<minute>2012-09-20T01:00:00+01:00</minute>
<num-new-sessions>9</num-new-sessions>
<num-closed-sessions>8</num-closed-sessions>
<num-incoming-messages>123</num-incoming-messages>
<num-outgoing-messages>345</num-outgoing-messages>
<sum-incoming-bytes>3412</sum-incoming-bytes>
<sum-outgoing-bytes>4121</sum-outgoing-bytes>
</web-socket-session-statistics-item>
<web-socket-session-statistics-item>
<minute>2012-09-20T01:01:00+01:00</minute>
<num-new-sessions>12</num-new-sessions>
<num-closed-sessions>1</num-closed-sessions>
<num-incoming-messages>312</num-incoming-messages>
<num-outgoing-messages>567</num-outgoing-messages>
<sum-incoming-bytes>7145</sum-incoming-bytes>
<sum-outgoing-bytes>3231</sum-outgoing-bytes>
</web-socket-session-statistics-item>
...
</items>
</web-socket-session-statistics-info>


First Name
Last Name
Zip Code
Address1
Address2 (optional)
City
State
Phone Number
Delivery Date
Deliver Today
{{dt | date:'longDate'}}
AvailableDeliver Tomorrow
{{tom | date:'longDate'}}
AvailableSelect Date
Delivery Preference
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run1.Name}}
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run1.TimeSlot}}
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run2.Name}}
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run2.TimeSlot}}
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run3.Name}}
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run3.TimeSlot}}
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run4.Name}}
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run4.TimeSlot}}
${{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0].Run4.charge}}
Select Store
First Name
Last Name
Zip Code
Address1
Address2
City
State
Phone Number
View More Less
Add a New Address
First Name
Last Name
Zip Code
Address1
Address2
City
State
Phone Number
Delivery Instructions:
Line 1
Line2
Line3
Line4
Enter CVV Code
Billing Address
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{{line.ShippingAddress.FirstName}} {{line.ShippingAddress.LastName}}
{{line.ShippingAddress.Street1}}
{{line.ShippingAddress.Street2}}
{{line.ShippingAddress.City}} {{line.ShippingAddress.State}}
{{line.ShippingAddress.Country}}
{{line.ShippingAddress.Zip}}
{{line.ShippingAddress.Phone}}Delivery Date
{{line.xp.deliveryDate | date}}
Delivery Preference
{{checkout.buyerDtls.xp.DeliveryRuns[0][line.xp.deliveryRun].TimeSlot}}
{{checkout.selectedCard.CardholderName}}
{{checkout.card.CardholderName}}
Street 1
Street 2
City
State, Country
Zip
Credit Card: xxxx xxxx xxxx {{checkout.selectedCard.PartialAccountNumber}}
Credit Card: xxxx xxxx xxxx {{checkout.card.CardNumber | limitTo: -4}}
Card Expires: {{checkout.selectedCard.ExpirationDate | date:'MM/yy'}}
Card Expires: {{checkout.card.ExpMonth | limitTo: 2}}/{{checkout.card.ExpYear | limitTo: -2}}
Purple Perks Points Applied:{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.PurplePerks.Amount | currency}}
Bachmans Charges Applied:{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.BachmansCharges.Amount | currency}}
Gift Card Applied:{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.GiftCard.Amount | currency}}
Cash Paid:{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.PaidCash.Amount | currency}}
Cheque Amount:{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.Cheque.Amount | currency}}
Cheque Number:{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.Cheque.ChequeNo}}
Recipient: {{recipient}}
Zip Code: {{lineitems[0].ShippingAddress.Zip}}
{{item.Product.Name}}
Item no: 141927
Type: Deluxe
Qty: {{item.Quantity}} {{item.LineTotal | currency}}Recipient Subtotal: {{ checkout.getRecipientSubTotal(lineitems) | currency }}
Recipient Tax: {{ checkout.getRecipientTax(lineitems) | currency }}
Subtotal {{checkout.order.Subtotal | currency}}
Delivery Charges {{checkout.order.ShippingCost | currency}}
Estimated Tax {{checkout.order.TaxCost | currency}}
Coupon Applied -{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.Coupon.Amount | currency}}
Bachman’s Charge applied -{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.BachmansCharges.Amount | currency}}
Gift Card applied -{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.GiftCard.Amount | currency}}
Paid Through Cash -{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.PaidCash.Amount | currency}}
Paid through Cheque -{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.Cheque.Amount | currency}}
Purple Perks Balance applied -{{checkout.orderDtls.SpendingAccounts.PurplePerks.Amount | currency}}
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"""Locations where we look for configs, install stuff, etc""" # The following comment should be removed at some point in the future. # mypy: strict-optional=False from __future__ import absolute_import import os import os.path import platform import site import sys import sysconfig from distutils import sysconfig as distutils_sysconfig from distutils.command.install import SCHEME_KEYS # type: ignore from distutils.command.install import install as distutils_install_command from pip._internal.models.scheme import Scheme from pip._internal.utils import appdirs from pip._internal.utils.compat import WINDOWS from pip._internal.utils.typing import MYPY_CHECK_RUNNING, cast from pip._internal.utils.virtualenv import running_under_virtualenv if MYPY_CHECK_RUNNING: from typing import Dict, List, Optional, Union from distutils.cmd import Command as DistutilsCommand # Application Directories USER_CACHE_DIR = appdirs.user_cache_dir("pip") def get_major_minor_version(): # type: () -> str """ Return the major-minor version of the current Python as a string, e.g. "3.7" or "3.10". """ return '{}.{}'.format(*sys.version_info) def get_src_prefix(): # type: () -> str if running_under_virtualenv(): src_prefix = os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'src') else: # FIXME: keep src in cwd for now (it is not a temporary folder) try: src_prefix = os.path.join(os.getcwd(), 'src') except OSError: # In case the current working directory has been renamed or deleted sys.exit( "The folder you are executing pip from can no longer be found." ) # under macOS + virtualenv sys.prefix is not properly resolved # it is something like /path/to/python/bin/.. return os.path.abspath(src_prefix) # FIXME doesn't account for venv linked to global site-packages site_packages = sysconfig.get_path("purelib") # type: Optional[str] # This is because of a bug in PyPy's sysconfig module, see # https://bitbucket.org/pypy/pypy/issues/2506/sysconfig-returns-incorrect-paths # for more information. if platform.python_implementation().lower() == "pypy": site_packages = distutils_sysconfig.get_python_lib() try: # Use getusersitepackages if this is present, as it ensures that the # value is initialised properly. user_site = site.getusersitepackages() except AttributeError: user_site = site.USER_SITE if WINDOWS: bin_py = os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'Scripts') bin_user = os.path.join(user_site, 'Scripts') # buildout uses 'bin' on Windows too? if not os.path.exists(bin_py): bin_py = os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'bin') bin_user = os.path.join(user_site, 'bin') else: bin_py = os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'bin') bin_user = os.path.join(user_site, 'bin') # Forcing to use /usr/local/bin for standard macOS framework installs # Also log to ~/Library/Logs/ for use with the Console.app log viewer if sys.platform[:6] == 'darwin' and sys.prefix[:16] == '/System/Library/': bin_py = '/usr/local/bin' def distutils_scheme( dist_name, user=False, home=None, root=None, isolated=False, prefix=None ): # type:(str, bool, str, str, bool, str) -> Dict[str, str] """ Return a distutils install scheme """ from distutils.dist import Distribution dist_args = {'name': dist_name} # type: Dict[str, Union[str, List[str]]] if isolated: dist_args["script_args"] = ["--no-user-cfg"] d = Distribution(dist_args) d.parse_config_files() obj = None # type: Optional[DistutilsCommand] obj = d.get_command_obj('install', create=True) assert obj is not None i = cast(distutils_install_command, obj) # NOTE: setting user or home has the side-effect of creating the home dir # or user base for installations during finalize_options() # ideally, we'd prefer a scheme class that has no side-effects. assert not (user and prefix), "user={} prefix={}".format(user, prefix) assert not (home and prefix), "home={} prefix={}".format(home, prefix) i.user = user or i.user if user or home: i.prefix = "" i.prefix = prefix or i.prefix i.home = home or i.home i.root = root or i.root i.finalize_options() scheme = {} for key in SCHEME_KEYS: scheme[key] = getattr(i, 'install_' + key) # install_lib specified in setup.cfg should install *everything* # into there (i.e. it takes precedence over both purelib and # platlib). Note, i.install_lib is *always* set after # finalize_options(); we only want to override here if the user # has explicitly requested it hence going back to the config if 'install_lib' in d.get_option_dict('install'): scheme.update(dict(purelib=i.install_lib, platlib=i.install_lib)) if running_under_virtualenv(): scheme['headers'] = os.path.join( sys.prefix, 'include', 'site', 'python{}'.format(get_major_minor_version()), dist_name, ) if root is not None: path_no_drive = os.path.splitdrive( os.path.abspath(scheme["headers"]))[1] scheme["headers"] = os.path.join( root, path_no_drive[1:], ) return scheme def get_scheme( dist_name, # type: str user=False, # type: bool home=None, # type: Optional[str] root=None, # type: Optional[str] isolated=False, # type: bool prefix=None, # type: Optional[str] ): # type: (...) -> Scheme """ Get the "scheme" corresponding to the input parameters. The distutils documentation provides the context for the available schemes: https://docs.python.org/3/install/index.html#alternate-installation :param dist_name: the name of the package to retrieve the scheme for, used in the headers scheme path :param user: indicates to use the "user" scheme :param home: indicates to use the "home" scheme and provides the base directory for the same :param root: root under which other directories are re-based :param isolated: equivalent to --no-user-cfg, i.e. do not consider ~/.pydistutils.cfg (posix) or ~/pydistutils.cfg (non-posix) for scheme paths :param prefix: indicates to use the "prefix" scheme and provides the base directory for the same """ scheme = distutils_scheme( dist_name, user, home, root, isolated, prefix ) return Scheme( platlib=scheme["platlib"], purelib=scheme["purelib"], headers=scheme["headers"], scripts=scheme["scripts"], data=scheme["data"], )


AMERICAN PIE 2 A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com
The gang from American Pie is back in American Pie 2, or, I Still Know What You Screwed Last Summer. The immortal pie, of course, is gone, but there are plenty of foreign objects and luscious ladies to occupy the genitalia of the entire cast for a full hour and a half.
After reinventing the sex comedy in 1999's American Pie, AP2 had a high bar to live up to, and miraculously, it has done so. It actually outdoes the original (by a mile) when it comes to juvenile and crude humor.  It ain't Woody Allen, but damn if it isn't utterly hysterical.
Where Freddy Got Fingered failed, American Pie 2 succeeds admirably. It's silly and largely immature, but it's also original, clever, cheeky, and has enough borderline sophistication to maintain plenty of appeal for the adults in the audience. (And parents, if I haven't made this clear, this is a very adult movie, wholly unsuitable for any child you don't want to end up as the town slut, male or female.)
Never mind the plot, which is an awkward construct of a bunch of returning characters in search of a story. And apparently they didn't find one, so they just remade American Pie, only set one year later. This time out, the characters are coming home from their first year at college, facing the same disillusionment they bore in high school. To find the meaning in all of it, the stars decide to rent a lakefront beach house so opulent it might as well be the set for The Real World: Michigan.
Aside from minor details, the rest of the plot is largely the same. AP2 starts with another party at Stifler's, and it ends at another big blowout bash. Couples are formed and couples are broken. Stifler's mom makes the requisite appearance. Jim's dad causes havoc.
Thanks to his tension-busting charisma, Seann William Scott's Stifler has a greatly increased presence in the sequel, but all the girls except for Alyson Hannigan's flute-toter have been practically cut out of the film. Tara Reid and Mena Suvari have arguably become the biggest breakout stars from the original; they were obviously the busiest during shooting and had to be disposed of conveniently for the sequel (Suvari's character is shipped overseas for the summer in an awkward, sitcom-feeling device). No worry -- Reid and Suvari aren't funny anyway.
The only thing that really interferes with the enjoyment of the movie is that all of its stars have made so many bad knock-offs of American Pie in the last two years that they've lost any sense of identity with the characters that made them so original and endearing. Chris Klein has become a jokey caricature of himself -- from Say It Isn't So to Here on Earth to Election (a great film, but basically the same character again).  And Seann William Scott has turned into a generic bozo in Evolution and Dude, Where's My Car? Oddly, though, the biggest stretch, which surprised me, is seeing Mena Suvari again playing an innocent girl next door. After films like American Beauty, she's broken her own mold pretty permanently.
Of course, there's no hope searching for any kind of meaning in American Pie 2. Relying on the older brother of Kevin (Thomas Ian Nicholas) to once again show the kids the way, our heroes are just interested in movin' on with their lives, because now that they're 19 years old, you know, shouldn't there be some meaning in all of it? And in full Pie style, the answer is found... by throwing a beach party.
Damn, I wish I was a kid again.

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× This page uses the AMD build in the dist directory, not the files in src. In other words, run the grunt command first to build a current version.
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--- layout: barebones ---
Opto 22 designs and manufactures industrial control products and Internet of Things platforms that bridge the gap between information technology (IT) and operations technology (OT). Based on a core design philosophy of leveraging open standards, their products are deployed worldwide in industrial automation, process control, building automation, industrial refrigeration, remote monitoring, and data acquisition applications.
Opto 22 have embedded Node-RED in their industrial edge appliance, the groov Box.
The groov Box is an IoT application builder and operator interface system that makes it easy to move data between industrial equipment, software applications, and cloud platforms, and to present graphical data views to authorized users on smartphones, tablets, and web browsers.
The groov Box is designed to be installed in challenging environments near industrial equipment and processes, at the edge of the network. Designed for mission-critical, high-reliability applications, it has no mechanical parts and an operating temperature range of 0-70 °C (32-158 °F).
Opto 22’s implementation of Node-RED in the groov Box adds TLS encryption and user authentication to the Node-RED development environment. Also included is Node-RED Admin, a secure application which provides these additional essentials:
Additionally, Node-RED nodes are available for groov Data Stores and for Opto 22 SNAP PAC programmable automation controllers.
Four elements are required to build a successful Internet of Things (IoT) project in the industrial field:
Node-RED was chosen for the groov Box because it handles the Data quadrant simply and well. In today’s more sophisticated industrial applications—especially IoT applications—data is the key. Predictive maintenance, overall equipment effectiveness (OEE), improved product quality, better supply-chain management, and many other business imperatives are all based on easy and reliable access to data.
Node-RED’s promise of “wiring together hardware devices, APIs, and online services” gets the data where you need it, simply and easily. Like groov, Node-RED is browser-based and simplifies development with pre-built building blocks.
Node-RED and the groov Box together give you the tools you need to make your IoT project a reality.


I am a Full Stack Web Developer with a passion for building responsive web applications using the power of the latest frameworks and technology specifically using the MERN Stack! I love building technology that makes business and life simpler and allows for more human interaction, getting back to people.


DICTPAGE is a simple listing or wordlist of the Latin dictionary used by the WORDS program, a presentation comparable to a basic paper dictionary. This page is set up in HTML to be read by any browser. The presentation is especially for those unable to run the full WORDS program.
This is deliberately a large (4 MB) monolithic file, rather than one broken into pieces for easy access over the net. While it certainly can be used on-line to look up a single word, it is expected that the user will want to download the entire file for continuing use on his machine.
A clean and simple version (1 MB) of the data in this file, suitable for processing for various purposes, is given in ZIP form in dictpage.zip.
LISTALL is a simple zipped listing of all Latin words that can be generated with the dictionary and inflections. It is alphabetical, one copy of each unique form. This file was produced following several requests by people who wanted this to use in conventional spellcheckers.
This is a bare bones capability since it does not include the possibility of word formation with prefixes, suffixes, and tricks. It does not of itself even recognize the -que enclitic which can be added to most any Latin word. The preferred WORDS method of spellchecking is to run WORDS and check the UNKNOWNS, the logical equivalant of conventional spellchecking, but much more powerful.