Chapter 13 Reproducible research #3
Download a pdf of the lecture slides covering this topic.
13.1 Overview of R packages
13.1.1 What is an R package?
- From Writing R Extensions: “A directory of files which extend R”.
- Files bundled together using
tar
and compressed usinggzip
. The file extension is.tar.gz
. These are the source files for the package, which then must be installed from this source code locally prior to use. - Sometimes also called an extension of R.
Example R package:
You can also have “binary packages” for a certain operating system. From Writing R Extensions:
A binary package is “a zip file or tarball containing the files of an installed package which can be unpacked rather than installing from sources.”
Consider developing software when:
- You have developed a new method you want to share
- You have data you’d like to make publicly available
- You find yourself doing the same task repeatedly
Why create an R package?
- Share some functions broadly
- Share some functions with a small group
- Create a version of code for yourself that’s more organized and easier to use
- Includes documentation (vignettes, help files)
- Function names linked to package namespace
- Once library is installed, can load easily
13.1.2 Example: NMMAPS package
Source: www.ihapss.jhsph.edu
Contents of NMMAPS package:
Research impacts of NMMAPS package (Source: Barnett, Huang, and Turner, “Benefits of Publicly Available Data”, Epidemiology 2012):
- As of November 2011, 67 publications had been published using this data, with 1,781 citations to these papers
- Research using NMMAPS has been used by the US EPA in creating regulatory impact statements for air pollution (particulates and ozone)
- “Thanks to NMMAPS, there is probably no other country in the world with a greater understanding of the health effects of air pollution and heat waves in its population.”
13.1.4 Package names
The format requirements for a package name are, based on Writing R Extensions:
“This should contain only (ASCII) letters, numbers and dot, have at least two characters and start with a letter and not end in a dot.”
Hadley Wickham’s additional guidelines:
- Make it easy to Google.
- Make it all uppercase or all lower case
- Base it on a word that’s easy to remember, but then tweak the spelling to make it unique (and easier to Google).
- Abbreviate.
- Add an “r”.
13.1.5 Package maintainer
A package can have many authors, but only one maintainer. The maintainer is in charge of fixing any problems that come up with CRAN checks over time to keep the package on CRAN. The maintainer is also the person who will be emailed about bugs, etc., by other users.
The package can have other authors, as well as people in other roles (e.g., contributor). See the helpfile for the person
function for more on the codes used for different roles.
13.1.6 Find out more
To find out more about writing R packages, useful sources are:
- Writing R Extensions: Guidelines for R packages from the R Core Team.
- R Packages by Hadley Wickham
- R package development cheatsheet
13.2 Basic example package: weathermetrics
The key functions in this package are:
convert_temperature
: Convert between temperature metricsconvert_precip
: Convert between precipitation metricsconvert_wind_speed
: Convert between wind speed metricsheat.index
: Calculates heat index from air temperature and a measure of air moisture (dew point temperature or relative humidity)
13.2.1 Contents of weathermetrics package
Equation to convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit:
\[ T_F = \frac{9}{5} T_C + 32 \] Here is the associated R function:
## function (T.celsius, round = 2)
## {
## T.fahrenheit <- (9/5) * T.celsius + 32
## T.fahrenheit <- round(T.fahrenheit, digits = round)
## return(T.fahrenheit)
## }
## <bytecode: 0x000001e85d403cb8>
## <environment: namespace:weathermetrics>
Here is part of the help file for this function:
Here is the start of the function to calculate the heat index:
##
## 1 function (t = NA, rh = NA)
## 2 {
## 3 if (is.na(rh) | is.na(t)) {
## 4 hi <- NA
## 5 }
## 6 else if (t <= 40) {
## 7 hi <- t
## 8 }
## 9 else {
## 10 alpha <- 61 + ((t - 68) * 1.2) + (rh * 0.094)
Here is an example of using this function:
data(suffolk)
suffolk %>%
mutate(heat_index = heat.index(t = TemperatureF,
rh = Relative.Humidity)) %>%
slice(1:5)
## Date TemperatureF Relative.Humidity heat_index
## 1 1998-07-12 72 69 72
## 2 1998-07-13 73 66 73
## 3 1998-07-14 74 74 75
## 4 1998-07-15 78 86 80
## 5 1998-07-16 78 100 81
13.3 Elements of an R package
13.3.1 Basic elements
Things you edit directly:
- DESCRIPTION file: The package’s “Title page”. Metadata on the package, including names and contacts of authors, package name, and description. This file also lists all the package dependencies (other packages with functions this package uses).
R
folder: R code defining functions in the package. All code is included in one or more R scripts. If you use Roxygen for help with documentation, all of that is also included in these files.
Things that are automatically written:
man
folder: Help documentation for each function. This files are automatically rendered if you use Roxygen.- NAMESPACE file: Helps R find functions in your package you want others to use.
13.3.2 DESCRIPTION file
Required elements:
- Package: Name of the package
- Version: Number of the current version of the package (e.g., 0.1.0)
- Title: Short title for the package, in title case and in 65 characters or less.
- Author and Maintainer (these two sections can be replaced with Authors@R section that uses the
person
function) - Description: Paragraph describing the package
- License: Name of the license the package is under. If necessary, you can also refer to a LICENSE file included as another file in the package. Only some licenses are easily accepted by CRAN.
Other elements that are common but not required:
- Date: Release date of this version of the package.
- Imports: A list of the packages on which this package depends: other packages with functions used by the code in this package.
- URL: If there is a webpage associated with the package, the address for it. Often, this is the web address of the package’s GitHub repository.
- BugReports: Where users can submit problems they’ve had. Often, the web address of the “Issues” page of the GitHub repository for the package.
Package: weathermetrics
Type: Package
Title: Functions to Convert Between Weather Metrics
Version: 1.2.2
Date: 2016-05-19
Authors@R: c(person("Brooke", "Anderson",
email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>role = c("aut", "cre")),
person("Roger", "Peng",
email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>role = c("aut")),
person("Joshua", "Ferreri",
email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>role = c("aut")))
Description: Functions to convert between weather metrics,
including conversions for metrics of temperature, air
moisture, wind speed, and precipitation. This package also
includes functions to calculate the heat index from
air temperature and air moisture.
URL: https://github.com/geanders/weathermetrics/
BugReports: https://github.com/geanders/weathermetrics/issues
License: GPL-2
LazyData: true
RoxygenNote: 5.0.1
Depends:
R (>= 2.10)
Suggests: knitr,
rmarkdown
VignetteBuilder: knitr
13.3.3 R folder
The R
folder of the package includes:
- R scripts with code defining all functions for the package
- Help documentation for each function (if using Roxygen)
- Help documentation for the package data in “data.R”
You define functions in the R scripts just as you would anytime you want to define a function in R. For example, “temperature_conversions.R” includes the following code to define converting from Celsius to Fahrenheit:
celsius.to.fahrenheit <- function (T.celsius, round = 2) {
T.fahrenheit <- (9/5) * T.celsius + 32
T.fahrenheit <- round(T.fahrenheit, digits = round)
return(T.fahrenheit)
}
Only exception: use package::function
syntax to call functions from other packages (e.g., dplyr::mutate()
).
Using roxygen2
, you put all information for the help files directly into a special type of code comments right before defining the function.
- Start each line with
#'
. - To render into help files, use the
document
function from thedevtools
package. - This will write out help files in the
man
folder of the package. - Use these comments to specify which functions should be exported from the package using the
@export
tag. This information will be used to render the NAMESPACE file for the package.
#' Convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit.
#'
#' \code{celsius.to.fahrenheit} creates a numeric vector of
#' temperatures in Fahrenheit from a numeric vector of
#' temperatures in Celsius.
#'
#' @param T.celsius Numeric vector of temperatures in Celsius.
#' @inheritParams convert_temperature
#'
#' @return A numeric vector of temperature values in Fahrenheit.
#'
#' @note Equations are from the source code for the US National
#' Weather Service's
#' \href{http://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/html/heatindex.shtml}
#' {online heat index calculator}.
#' @author
#' Brooke Anderson \email{brooke.anderson@@colostate.edu},
#' Roger Peng \email{rdpeng@@gmail.com}
#'
#' @seealso \code{\link{fahrenheit.to.celsius}}
#'
#' @examples # Convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit.
#' data(lyon)
#' lyon$TemperatureF <- celsius.to.fahrenheit(lyon$TemperatureC)
#' lyon
#'
#' @export
Some of the most common tags you’ll use for roxygen2
are:
@param
: Use to explain parameters for the function.@inheritParam
: If you have already explained a parameter for the help file for a different function, you can use this tag to use the same definition for this function.@return
: Explanation of the object returned by the function.@examples
: One or more examples of using the function.@export
: Export the function, so it’s available when users load the package.
By default, the first line in the roxygen2
comments is the function title and the next section is the function description. For more on roxygen2
, see: https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/roxygen2/vignettes/roxygen2.html
Once you run document
, this is all rendered as a help file. Now, when you run ?celsius.to.fahrenheit
, you’ll get:
The start of the NAMESPACE file will be automatically written when you run document
and will look like:
# Generated by roxygen2: do not edit by hand
export(celsius.to.fahrenheit)
export(celsius.to.kelvin)
export(convert_precip)
export(convert_temperature)
export(convert_wind_speed)
export(dewpoint.to.humidity)
If you are automating helpfile documentation, you must also include an R script with the doumentation for each data set that comes with the package.
This file will include roxygen2
documentation for each data set, followed by the name of the dataset in quotation marks.
As an example, the next slide has the documentation in the “data.R” file for the “lyon” data set.
#' Weather in Lyon, France
#'
#' Daily values of mean temperature (Celsius) and mean dew
#' point temperature (Celsius) for the week of June 18, 2000,
#' in Lyon, France.
#'
#' @source \href{http://www.wunderground.com/}
#' {Weather Underground}
#'
#' @format A data frame with columns:
#' \describe{
#' \item{Date}{Date of weather observation}
#' \item{TemperatureC}{Daily mean temperature in Celsius}
#' \item{DewpointC}{Daily mean dewpoint temperature in
#' Celsius}
#' }
"lyon"
13.3.4 Other common elements
Some other elements, while not required, are common in many R packages:
data
folder: R objects with data that goes with the package. Often, these are small-ish data files for examples of how to use package functions. However, more “scientific” packages may include more substantive data in this folder. Some packages are created solely to deliver data.vignettes
folder: One or more tutorials on why the package was created and how to use it. These can be written in RMarkdown.- NEWS file: Information about changes in later versions of the package.
- .Rbuildignore file: Lists files and directories that should not be included in the package build
- LICENSE file: With certain licenses (MIT is a common example), you need a separate LICENSE file, to supplement the license information in the DESCRIPTION file.
13.3.5 Less common elements
src
folder: Sources and headers for compiled code (e.g., C++).demo
folder: R scripts that give demonstrations of using the package.tests
folder: Test code for the package. Currently, the best way to create tests for a package are with thetestthat
package.inst
folder: Various and sundries, including a CITATION file to tell others how to cite your package and executable scripts not in R (e.g., shell scripts, Perl or Python code).
13.4 Creating an R package
Invaluable tools when creating an R package:
- The
devtools
package: Various utility functions that help you develop an R package. - R Packages by Hadley Wickham. Available from O’Reilly or free online at http://r-pkgs.had.co.nz
- GitHub: When in doubt of how to structure something, look for examples in code for other R packages. GitHub is currently the easiest way to browse through the code for many R packages.
13.4.1 Initializing an R package
The easiest way to start a new R package project is through R Studio. Go to “File” -> “New Project” -> “Empty Directory”. One of the options is “R Package”.
You’ll need to specify where you want to save the directory and the package name. You can also select if you’d like to use git (you’ll still need to set-up and sync with GitHub if you want to post the package to GitHub).
Once you choose this, R Studio will create a new “skeleton” directory for you, with some of the default files and directories you need (kind of like how it starts with a template for RMarkdown documents). You can add and edit files within this structure to create your package.
13.4.2 Working on an R package
Once you set-up the package, most of your work will be in writing the code for the package’s functions and creating documentation. The devtools
package has some functions that are very useful for this process:
load_all
: Loads the last saved version of all functions in the package. You can use this to change and check functions without rebuilding the whole package and restarting R each time.document
: Parse allroxygen2
comments to create the helpfiles in theman
directory and the NAMESPACE file. As soon as you’ve loaded an documented the last saved version of your package, you can access the help file for each function using?
, as with other R functions.- Control-. : This is a keyboard shortcut rather than a function, but it allows you to search the package for the code where a certain function is defined. As a package grows larger, this functionality is very useful for navigating the R code in the package.
The devtools
package also has some functions that set up useful infrastructure for the package. For example, if you want to include a vignette written in RMarkdown, you need to do a few things:
- Add a new folder called
vignettes
. - Add
inst/doc
to the.gitignore
file. (The built pdf is written into this folder, but typically you don’t want to include rendered files in git, just the code with which they were generated.) - Make a few changes to the DESCRIPTION file.
Rather than having to remember how to do all this yourself, you can use the use_vignette
function, which adds this infrastructure to the package at once.
Typically, you will only use these infrastructure calls once per package. Other useful infrastructure functions are:
use_cran_comments
: Add a text file with comments for the people who check the package when it’s submitted to CRAN.use_readme_rmd
: Create an RMarkdown “README” file that you can use to provide information on the package (similar to the vignette, but this will show up on the first page of the GitHub repo if you have one for the package).use_news_md
: Create a text file to provide details of changes in later package versions.use_travis
: Add the infrastructure needed to check the package on Travis when you push to GitHub.use_rcpp
: Add ansrc
directory and other infrastructure needed to use C++ code within the package.use_testthat
: Add infrastructure for using package tests based ontestthat
.
There are a few infrastructure-type functions you might use more often:
use_data
: Save data currently in an R object in your working session to use as data within the package. This function saves that data as an.rda
file in thedata
folder.use_build_ignore
: Add a file or files to the “.Rbuildignore” file, so they won’t cause an error with CRAN checks (one of the checks is that there aren’t any unrecognized files or directories in the top level of the package).use_package
: Add a package that your package depends on to the DESCRIPTION file.
13.4.3 Finalizing an R package
Once you have included all the functions and documentation for a package, there are a few more steps before that version is ready to be shared:
- Create a vignette and / or README file to explain how others can use the package.
- Run the package through CRAN checks and resolve all ERRORS, WARNINGS, and NOTES. This is required if you are submitting to CRAN. It’s usually a good idea and improves the package even if you’re not.
- Change the version number to a stable version (typically, development versions end in .9000, like <IP_ADDRESS>00). When you have a stable version of the package, you’ll change this to a three-part number (e.g., 0.1.0).
- Build the package locally. For this, you can use the “Build” tab in the upper right RStudio tab (it will show up once you have a package project open).
- Build the package on other systems. You can use Travis (Unix / Linux) and
build_win
(Windows) to do this for those systems. - Create a pdf of all help files to proofread. To do this, open a bash shell in the parent directory of the package and run
R CMD Rd2pdf <packagename>
(for example, if the package werecsupackage
, you’d runR CMD Rd2pdf csupackage
). This will create a pdf in that directory with all helpfiles for all functions. - If you want the package to be on CRAN, submit to CRAN. There is a function called
submit_cran
that will build the package and submit it to CRAN.


networkx.readwrite.nx_shp.write_shp¶
-
write_shp
(G, outdir)[source]¶ Writes a networkx.DiGraph to two shapefiles, edges and nodes. Nodes and edges are expected to have a Well Known Binary (Wkb) or Well Known Text (Wkt) key in order to generate geometries. Also acceptable are nodes with a numeric tuple key (x,y).
“The Esri Shapefile or simply a shapefile is a popular geospatial vector data format for geographic information systems software [1].”
Parameters: outdir (directory path) – Output directory for the two shapefiles. Returns: Return type: None Examples
nx.write_shp(digraph, ‘/shapefiles’) # doctest +SKIP
References
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shapefile


II. Open-source Projects
Dec 2012 - Present
Tsinghua University, School of Software
Project Description: During the internship in School of Software in Tsinghua University, I work in the laboratory of micro-electronics and my mentor is Prof. Dong Xiang. My work focused on Atalanta, an open source ATPG tool and fault simulator for combinational circuits. We need to improve its test compression rate by furnishing it with more functionality such as influence cone analysis, selective static compression and so on.
Responsibility: In charge of management and improvement of the Atalanta source code, including removing the bugs in Atalanta and helping with experiments written in the Prof. Xiang��s paper.
Introduction:
Our Atalanta is a modified ATPG (Automatic Test Pattern Generation) tool and fault simulator, orginally from VirginiaTech University
. Our first step is to add the influence cone analysis to Atalanta. For each fault f which needs detection, generate
its test pattern p. We select a randome fault subset F1 from the fault set which needs detection F. The size of F1 is max(1000, F). Then for each fault in
F1, we use the following method to analyze forward and backward:
Step 1. Justify Procedure
i. Under condition of output(AND) = 1 or output(OR) = 0, for each input of the gate, check whether there's conflict between this value and already assigned
value of the pattern. If there's conflict, call justify function recursely for this input. If not, just assign a value for the input at will.
ii. Under condition of output(AND) = 0 or output(OR) = 1, for the input with the lowest measure, check whether there's conflict between this value and already
assigned value of the pattern. If there's conflict, check the input with the second lowest measure. The rest can be done in the same manner. If every input
occurs conflict, then find the input with the lowest measure and call justify function recursely.
Step 2. Propagate Procedure
Propagate the output of faults forwardly, during the propagation neibor input is not justfied. if the output of fault could be propagated to primary output, then we could say that the fault can be compressed into the existing pattern.
Step 3. Determine Procedure
Eventually when primary inputs are finished with justifying, if the justified value ressembles the previously assigned one, then no conflict occurs, if not, we can say that this fault cannot be compressed into the existing pattern.
Languages used by Atalanta are:
C/C++
Techniques used by Atalanta are:
Linux C/C++
Useful links:
Download source from GitHub
https://github.com/hsluoyz/Atalanta
Atalanta official website
http://www.mics.ece.vt.edu/ICDesign/CADTools/Overview/index.html
Atalanta-M 2.0 website
http://service.felk.cvut.cz/vlsi/prj/Atalanta-M


A touchscreen interface built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery, and AJAX.
Designer and Programmer
May 2013
A touchscreen interface built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, and JQuery.
Programmer
September 2014
A touchscreen interface built using HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery, JPlayer, Animate CSS.
Designer and Programmer
April 2014
An animated beer board built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery, and AJAX.
Programmer
2014
An animated sauce board built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery, and AJAX.
Programmer
2014
A survey application built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery and AJAX.
Programmer and Designer
2014
A mobile voting application built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery and AJAX.
Programmer and Designer
2014
An animation ad built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery, and AJAX.
Designer and Programmer
April 2013
An animation ad built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery, and AJAX.
Designer and Programmer
2013
An interactive modal built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery.
Programmer
2013
An interactive modal built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery.
Programmer
2013
An interactive modal built with HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery and AJAX.
Programmer
2013


These tests check gloader's ability to use the correct default map and base when no explicit location is given.


Weather Disease
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the game source from
衛生福利部疾病管制署
© 2017 Weather disease, made with love in Taiwan


{% extends "pretixcontrol/event/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block title %} {% trans "Reactivate order" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} By reactivating the order, you reverse its cancellation and transform this back into a pending or paid order. This is only possible as long as all products in the order are still available. If the order is pending payment, the expiry date will be reset. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


| Name | Total Lines | Lines of Code | Total Coverage | Code Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib/pomegranate/rdfs_rulebook.rb | 175 | 63 | 96.00%
|
88.89%
|
Code reported as executed by Ruby looks like this...and this: this line is also marked as covered.Lines considered as run by rcov, but not reported by Ruby, look like this,and this: these lines were inferred by rcov (using simple heuristics).Finally, here's a line marked as not executed.
1 # This file is part of RDF-Inference |
2 # |
3 # This is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify |
4 # it under the terms of the MIT License. |
5 # |
6 # This software is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, |
7 # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of |
8 # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the |
9 # MIT License for more details. |
10 # |
11 # |
12 # * Authors: Pius Uzamere |
13 # |
14 |
15 $LOAD_PATH << File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), '../lib/') |
16 require 'rubygems' |
17 require 'ruleby' |
18 |
19 include Ruleby |
20 |
21 |
22 class RdfsRulebook < Ruleby::Rulebook |
23 |
24 def rules |
25 rdfs_rules |
26 end |
27 |
28 #nodoc |
29 def rdfs_rules |
30 |
31 ## |
32 # Implements Type Propagation through rdfs:subClassOf |
33 # |
34 # ==== Semantics |
35 # Given: |
36 # A rdfs:subClassOf B |
37 # r rdf:type A |
38 # |
39 # Infer: |
40 # r rdf:type B |
41 # |
42 # ==== Example |
43 # p = RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "rdf:type", ":male"); |
44 # h = RDF::Statement.new(":male", "rdfs:subClassOf", ":human") |
45 # assert p; assert h; #=> infers a RDF::Statement ~= RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "rdf:type", ":human") |
46 # |
47 # @author Pius Uzamere |
48 def rdfs_sub_class_of |
49 end |
50 |
51 rule :rdfs_sub_class_of, |
52 #TODO: add a patch to ruleby whereby the parser will raise when there's a no method error (e.g. m.subj) |
53 [RDF::Statement,:fact,{m.subject => :subj, m.object=>:obj},m.predicate=="rdf:type"], |
54 [RDF::Statement,:ont_statement,{m.object => :inferred_class },m.predicate=="rdfs:subClassOf", m.subject == b(:obj)], |
55 [:not, RDF::Statement, m.predicate=="rdf:type", m.subject==b(:subj), m.object==b(:inferred_class)] do |v| |
56 inferred_class = v[:ont_statement].object |
57 subj = v[:fact].subject |
58 assert RDF::Statement.new(subj, "rdf:type", inferred_class) |
59 puts "Made type inference based on rdfs:subClassOf: RDF::Statement(#{subj}, rdf:type, #{inferred_class})" |
60 end |
61 |
62 |
63 ## |
64 # Implements Type Propagation through rdfs:subPropertyOf |
65 # |
66 # ==== Semantics |
67 # Given: |
68 # P rdfs:subPropertyOf R |
69 # A P B |
70 # |
71 # Infer: |
72 # A R B |
73 # |
74 # ==== Example |
75 # p = RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "mit:majored_in", ":Course_6"); |
76 # h = RDF::Statement.new("mit:majored_in", "rdfs:subPropertyOf", "mit:took_some_classes_in") |
77 # assert p; assert h; #=> infers a RDF::Statement ~= RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "mit:took_some_classes_in", ":Course_6") |
78 # |
79 # @author Pius Uzamere |
80 def rdfs_sub_property_of |
81 end |
82 |
83 rule :rdfs_sub_property_of, |
84 [RDF::Statement,:fact,{m.predicate=>:pred, m.subject => :subj, m.object=>:obj}], |
85 [RDF::Statement,:ont_statement, {m.object => :inferred_pred}, m.predicate=="rdfs:subPropertyOf", m.subject == b(:pred)], |
86 [:not, RDF::Statement, m.predicate==b(:inferred_pred), m.subject==b(:subj), m.object==b(:obj)] do |v| |
87 inferred_property = v[:ont_statement].object |
88 subj = v[:fact].subject |
89 obj = v[:fact].object |
90 assert RDF::Statement.new(subj, inferred_property, obj) |
91 puts "Made type inference based on subPropertyOf: RDF::Statement(#{subj},#{inferred_property}, #{obj})" |
92 end |
93 |
94 ## |
95 # Implements Type Propagation through rdfs:domain |
96 # |
97 # ==== Semantics |
98 # Given: |
99 # P rdfs:domain D |
100 # x P y |
101 # |
102 # Infer: |
103 # x rdf:type D |
104 # |
105 # ==== Example |
106 # p = RDF::Statement.new("mit:majored_in", "rdfs:domain", ":student"); |
107 # h = RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "mit:majored_in", ":Course_17") |
108 # assert p; assert h; #=> infers a RDF::Statement ~= RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "rdf:type", ":student") |
109 # |
110 # @author Pius Uzamere |
111 def rdfs_domain |
112 end |
113 |
114 rule :rdfs_domain, |
115 [RDF::Statement,:fact,{m.predicate=>:pred}], |
116 [RDF::Statement,:ont_statement,m.predicate=="rdfs:domain", m.subject == b(:pred)] do |v| |
117 inferred_type = v[:ont_statement].object |
118 subj = v[:fact].subject |
119 assert RDF::Statement.new(subj, "rdf:type", inferred_type) |
120 puts "Made type inference based on rdfs:domain: RDF::Statement(#{subj},rdf:type, #{inferred_type})" |
121 end |
122 |
123 ## |
124 # Implements Type Propagation through rdfs:range |
125 # |
126 # ==== Semantics |
127 # Given: |
128 # P rdfs:range R |
129 # x P y |
130 # |
131 # Infer: |
132 # y rdf:type R |
133 # |
134 # ==== Example |
135 # p = RDF::Statement.new("mit:majored_in", "rdfs:range", ":major"); |
136 # h = RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "mit:majored_in", ":Course_17") |
137 # assert p; assert h; #=> infers a RDF::Statement ~= RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "rdf:type", ":student") |
138 # |
139 # @author Pius Uzamere |
140 def rdfs_range |
141 end |
142 |
143 rule :rdfs_range, |
144 [RDF::Statement,:fact,{m.predicate=>:pred}], |
145 [RDF::Statement,:ont_statement,m.predicate=="rdfs:range", m.subject == b(:pred)] do |v| |
146 inferred_type = v[:ont_statement].object |
147 subj = v[:fact].object |
148 assert RDF::Statement.new(subj, "rdf:type", inferred_type) |
149 puts "Made type inference based on rdfs:range: RDF::Statement(#{subj},rdf:type, #{inferred_type})" |
150 end |
151 |
152 end |
153 end |
154 |
155 include Ruleby |
156 engine :engine do |e| |
157 #the engine takes an unreasonably long time to inspect -- consider patching Ruleby |
158 RdfsRulebook.new(e).rdfs_rules |
159 |
160 q = RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "mit:majored_in", ":Course_6"); |
161 r = RDF::Statement.new("mit:majored_in", "rdfs:subPropertyOf", "mit:took_some_classes_in") |
162 |
163 e.assert q |
164 e.assert r |
165 |
166 e.match |
167 |
168 # p = RDF::Statement.new(":Pius", "rdf:type", ":male") |
169 # h = RDF::Statement.new(":male", "rdfs:subClassOf", ":human") |
170 # e.assert p |
171 # e.assert h |
172 # e.match |
173 # puts "matching facts" |
174 # puts e.facts |
175 end |
Generated on Mon Apr 19 20:00:22 -0400 2010 with rcov <IP_ADDRESS>


Rabbit numbers 'as bad as ever'
by Yvonne O'HaraCentral Otago rabbit populations have ‘‘exploded’’ thanks to good breeding conditions, lack of controls on reserves and a poor response to the introduced K5 virus farmers say.
However, while places such as Lowburn are badly affected, Maniototo appears to have avoided the explosion.
Matakanui Station owner Andrew Paterson said a mild winter had encouraged a population boom for rabbits.
‘‘I think it is bordering on an explosion and they are as bad as I have seen them,’’ Mr Paterson said.
‘‘The K5 virus [introduced last year] has had no effect, certainly not on my place, and it was released on my place.’’
Federated Farmers member and sheep and beef farmer Phill Hunt, of Wanaka, said the rabbit population was bad, particularly on public spaces, reserves and walking tracks.
‘‘It is quite noticeable, and even when driving past Doc Wanaka headquarters, there seems to be a lot of rabbits on their lawn,’’ Mr Hunt said.
He carried out significant control work on his land, as did his neighbours, he said.
'‘It seems to be public spaces are the issue.
Farmers did not feel like doing much control work on their land if it was going to be reinfected.
On the other hand, Maniototo Pest Management manager Ossie Brown said rabbit numbers in the Maniototo were ‘‘very good’’ at the moment.
The company is owned by shareholder farmers who paid on a per-hectare basis for pest control, and responsible for about 250,000ha.
‘‘As far as I am concerned the K5 virus never worked in the Maniototo,’’ he said.
‘‘I have not observed any impact and not seen any dead rabbit as a result.’’
He said he had two staff out shooting most nights and they would average 20 rabbits each, which was low.
The regular night shooting was followed up by helicopter shooting, and both systems had similar costs per hectare.
Farmer Raymond Gunn, of Coal Creek, said rabbit numbers were ‘‘as many as we ever had’’.
He said he carried out night shooting to control numbers but the rabbits came from waste areas, roadsides and riverbanks.
‘‘In the days of the rabbit board, we all paid rabbit board rates and the board managed all those areas.
‘‘Now it is a user-pays system and we deal with them.’’
He said wasteland owners did not appear to be worried about the rabbits on their land.
While he supported the reintroduction of a rabbit board system, or a cooperative similar to the MPM, he did not think it would work in the Teviot Valley.
‘‘I think it works well when there is vast areas of farmland and no waste country.
‘‘We have got lots of small lifestyle block holdings, about 10 large farms, lots of small holdings, riverbanks and council land.’’
Mr Gunn said when the original calicivirus came through his property in the 1990s, it was extremely effective.
‘‘It came to a naive population, which had never experienced it before and went through like wildfire.’’
Now he thinks there may have been some sort of immunity in the populations which impacted the effectiveness of the K5 virus.
Otago Regional CouncilDunstan councillor and farmer Gary Kelliher, of Springvale, said he agreed rabbit numbers had ‘‘exploded’’ throughout the region.
‘‘Our farm was a release site for the K5 virus, but I saw no difference in numbers.
‘‘It has been a failure.’’
But Mr Kelliher said he ‘‘took his hat off’’ to the ORC staff who worked incredibly hard on the virus.
He intends to raise the issue at the next regional council meeting and to explore the possibility of using genetics, or developing a rabbit contraceptive to provide another tool for rabbit control.


API
Global config
autoplay
Flag to enable autoplay
- Type:
Boolean
- Default:
false
autoplayTimeout
Time elapsed before advancing slide
- Type:
Number
- Default:
2000
autoplayHoverPause
Flag to pause autoplay on hover
- Type:
Boolean
- Default:
true
loop
Flag to make the carousel loop (wrap) when it reaches either end.
- Type:
Boolean
- Default:
false
easing
Transition speed between slides. Any valid CSS transition easing is accepted.
- Type:
String
- Default:
ease
loop
Flag to make the carousel loop around and return to the first page when it reaches the end.
- Type:
Boolean
- Default:
false
minSwipeDistance
Minimum distance in pixels to swipe before a slide advance is triggered
- Type:
Number
- Default:
8
perPage
Maximum number of slides displayed on each page
- Type:
Number
- Default:
2
perPageCustom
Configure the number of visible slides for responsive breakpoints.
This will be an array of arrays. Each array is formatted as [x, y] where x is the browser width, and y is the number of slides displayed.
- Type:
Array
- Usage:
1 | <carousel :perPageCustom="[[768, 3], [1024, 4]]"> |
A mobile-first strategy is used to determine the matching breakpoint. In the above example, the perPage variable has not been set, so the default of 2 is used. If the window size is greater than or equal to 768px, then 3 slides are shown. If the width is greater than or equal to 1024, then 4 slides are shown.
scrollPerPage
Scroll per page, not per item.
- Type:
Boolean
- Default:
false
size
Size of each pagination dot. Pixel values are accepted.
- Type
Number
- Default:
10
Navigation
Configure the navigation component (next/prev buttons)
navigationClickTargetSize
Amount of padding to apply around the label in pixels
- Type:
Number
- Default:
8
navigationEnabled
- Type:
Boolean
- Default:
false
navigationNextLabel
Text content of the navigation next button
- Type:
String
- Default:
▶
navigationPrevLabel
Text content of the navigation prev button
- Type:
String
- Default:
◀
navigateTo
Allow carousel parent to programatically navigate to a specific slide (zero based index). Recommend using parent data attribute pageNo and carousel pageChange event to keep pageNo in sync with carousel.currentPage to handle subsequent navigation.
- Type:
Number
- Default: 0
Pagination
Configure the pagination component (clickable page dots)
paginationEnabled
- Type:
Boolean
- Default:
true
paginationActiveColor
The fill color of the active pagination dot. Any valid CSS color is accepted.
- Type:
String
- Default:
#000000
paginationColor
The fill color of pagination dots. Any valid CSS color is accepted.
- Type:
String
- Default:
#efefef
paginationPadding
The padding inside each pagination dot. Pixel values are accepted.
- Type:
Number
- Default:
10
paginationSize
The size of each pagination dot. Pixel values are accepted.
- Type:
Number
- Default:
10
spacePadding
Stage padding option adds left and right padding style (in pixels) onto VueCarousel-inner.
- Type:
Number
- Default:
0


"x" "1" "EL-TERRAS,A, BRAUN,R, STENZ,E AND SCHUSTER,G, MUTAGENICITY ASSAY WITHSALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM REVEALING BIOTRANSFORMATION OF ANTIPHYTOVIRAL SUBSTANCESBY CELL-FREE PLANT EXTRACT, ZENTRALBL. MIKROBIOL. 14 __ 4(3):197-202,1989"


Cheiren:
You want to leave? Very well. I must respect your decision, and I thank you for your service.
If we Orcs survive this threat, you will always be welcome at our hearths...


Due to the privacy concerns , we are aiming to provide a user privacy secure texting application which has a very easy to use interface. Our project BabbleZ is aimed for Generation Z (21st Generation). Also, we are focusing on PC application, because most of the Smart Phones in the market are ruled by Google Android Operating System, which is at the top in the list of user data collectors. Therefore, we believe in complete privacy of users so, PC platforms are more suitable.
We have used Python3 as programming language and agile model for development.
Process for texting : 1. Socket programming has been used for server and client interaction. 2. Client can sign with a unique name and user id will be generated for the user name(unique) and this will not need any private information of user. 3. Server socket will listen and handle the clients and client’s database. 4. Multithreading is used to handle the clients.
We used these methods to make our application more reliable. 1. Socket programming has been used for server and client interaction. 2. Client can sign up with a unique name and the user id will be generated for the user name(unique) and this will not need any private information of the user. 3. Server socket will listen and handle the clients and client’s database. 4. Multithreading is used to handle the clients.
It has been concluded that our PC chat app is a secure app and an efficient PC application that can provide its user a sense of relief that their information is safe and they can enjoy chatting with their peers without any privacy problem. With some more additional features, we believe that it can compete with big names like WhatsApp, signal, and telegram.


I'm Giedrius Zaura, a visual artist from Lithuania who loves lines. I studied painting all my life, but now I'm moving to other media - coding. This website is my art portfolio and coding sandbox. So expect bugs, weird behavior and experiments. Feel free to look around and have a good day!


|
BL3 SDK
0.0.1
Borderlands 3 Class Documentation
|
#include <BL3_OakGame_classes.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | OnZoomed () |
| void | OnUsed () |
| void | OnDetached () |
| void | OnAttached () |
| float | GetSwayGoodness () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UActorComponent | |
| void | ToggleActive () |
| void | SetTickGroup (TEnumAsByte< ETickingGroup > NewTickGroup) |
| void | SetTickableWhenPaused (bool bTickableWhenPaused) |
| void | SetOwningSceneCapture (class USceneCaptureComponent *InOwningSceneCapture) |
| void | SetIsReplicated (bool ShouldReplicate) |
| void | SetComponentTickInterval (float TickInterval) |
| void | SetComponentTickEnabled (bool bEnabled) |
| void | SetAutoActivate (bool bNewAutoActivate) |
| void | SetActive (bool bNewActive, bool bReset) |
| void | RemoveTickPrerequisiteComponent (class UActorComponent *PrerequisiteComponent) |
| void | RemoveTickPrerequisiteActor (class AActor *PrerequisiteActor) |
| void | ReceiveTick (float DeltaSeconds) |
| void | ReceiveEndPlay (TEnumAsByte< EEndPlayReason > EndPlayReason) |
| void | ReceiveBeginPlay () |
| void | OnRep_IsActive () |
| void | MarkNetDirty () |
| void | K2_DestroyComponent (class UObject *Object) |
| bool | IsComponentTickEnabled () |
| bool | IsBeingDestroyed () |
| bool | IsActive () |
| class USceneCaptureComponent * | GetOwningSceneCapture () |
| class AActor * | GetOwner () |
| float | GetComponentTickInterval () |
| void | Deactivate () |
| bool | ComponentHasTag (const struct FName &Tag) |
| void | AddTickPrerequisiteComponent (class UActorComponent *PrerequisiteComponent) |
| void | AddTickPrerequisiteActor (class AActor *PrerequisiteActor) |
| void | Activate (bool bReset) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UObject | |
| std::string | GetName () const |
| std::string | GetFullName () const |
| bool | IsA (UClass *cmp) const |
| void | ProcessEvent (class UFunction *function, void *parms) |
| void | ExecuteUbergraph (int EntryPoint) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from UActorComponent | |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from UObject | |
| static FChunkedFixedUObjectArray & | GetGlobalObjects () |
| template<typename T > | |
| static T * | FindObject (const std::string &name) |
| static UClass * | FindClass (const std::string &name) |
| template<typename T > | |
| static T * | GetObjectCasted (std::size_t index) |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from UObject | |
| static FUObjectArray * | GObjects |
| float GetSwayGoodness | ( | ) |
| void OnAttached | ( | ) |
| void OnDetached | ( | ) |
| void OnUsed | ( | ) |
| void OnZoomed | ( | ) |
|
inlinestatic |
| struct FGbxAttributeFloat AccuracyScale |
| bool bApplyAccuracyScaleOnlyWhenFiring |
| struct FRotator CurrentRotation |
| float CurrentScale |
| float DiscHeight |
| float DiscWidth |
| float Lacunarity |
| float MaxAccuracyPercent |
| class USwayPatternData* Pattern |
| float Persistence |
| struct FGbxAttributeFloat Scale |
| float Speed |
| unsigned char UnknownData00[0x10] |
| unsigned char UnknownData01[0x3] |
| unsigned char UnknownData02[0x68] |
| class AWeapon* WeaponPrivate |
| struct FGbxAttributeFloat ZoomAccuracyScale |
| struct FGbxAttributeFloat ZoomScale |
| float ZoomSmoothingSpeed |
| float ZoomSmoothInTime_OnFire |
| float ZoomSmoothInTime_OnZoom |


Hello!
My name is Sabrina and I am a current student at Dev BootCamp in Chicago.
Other than my budding passion for web development, I am also extremely passionate about literature and Japan.
三年ぐらい、大学で日本語を勉強しました。東京は私の一番好きな町。よろしくおねがいします！(I studied Japanese for about three years in college. Tokyo is my favorite city in the world. Nice to meet you!)
This website will continue to grow as my web development skills do. You can find out more about what I'm learning in my blog or take a look at the projects I've done. Also, feel free to contact me through one of the social media platforms below!


intendo 64 Controllers
While I was in Pittsburgh for an extended period of time for work, I got an urge to interface an N64 controller to one of my projects. Don't ask why, I get these weird urges sometimes. heh.
Before we get too far into this -- I am only interested in the hardware level control of the controller and devices attached to the controller. I'm not interested in emulation of the N64 or c0py1nG y3r 31337 r0m 1m4G35, so DON'T ASK. The following links are to places with similar technical or emulation interests. I doubt they are interested in swapping ROMs, either.
Anyway, upon further inspection, the N64 <--> Controller protocol is relatively simple to imitate. This page is dedicated to furthering the understanding of all aspects of the controller. Right now I can get it to return the button status, and with time I'll figure out how the RumblePak and MemPaks are talked to.
The electrical specification chosen by Nintendo seems very close to Apple's DeskTop Bus protocol, where all data transfer takes place on a single wire, and the duty cycle of the signal determining the data. Since I'm not familiar with the ADB protocol any more than that, I can't comment further.
However, it is important that anyone who is interested in talking to this thing on a hardware level knows that there is a particular way in which you must interface -- DO NOT ever drive the line high! -- The N64 or the controller may bring the line low at any time and if you're trying to drive it high you may damage either the controller, the console, or whatever you're using to talk to it! The controller has a built-in pullup resistor -- either make damn sure that whatever you're using to play with it doesn't drive the line high or is incapable of driving it high. Open-collector outputs are handy for this kind of thing.
Here's the first step: understanding the encoding of bits on the 1-wire
interface. It appears that all bits are 4us wide, and it's the amount of low
time that determines the bit's value. Please note that the assignment of '1'
and '0' has been done my myself; I could have them ass-backwards, but they
seem to make sense to me. :-)
Also, the communications format includes a stop bit at the end of everything.
All this involves is letting go of the line and waiting 4us before doing
anything else.
This is sent out to the controller upon powerup, and some games (StarFox64 does this) send this every time they want to read button status as well. Why, I don't know. I don't have all the bits figured out yet, but I have 3 scope traces that give some insight... A controller with a MemoryPak gives a different response from one with a RumblePak and they both give different responses than one without any kind of cartridge plugged in. (I'll put this up as soon as I get the scope software reinstalled.)
Sending 0x01 to the controller makes it respond with 32 bits of button information. Please note that the controller responds VERY QUICKLY -- within 2 to 3us on my particular unit. Whatever you're using to talk to this thing has to be very quick. An 8MHz PIC would have a difficult time doing this. Better to use a 10-20MHz one and bit-bang it.
The information is in the following format:| Bit | Function |
|---|---|
| 0 | A |
| 1 | B |
| 2 | Z |
| 3 | Start |
| 4 | Directional Up |
| 5 | Directional Down |
| 6 | Directional Left |
| 7 | Directional Right |
| 8 | unknown (always 0) |
| 9 | unknown (always 0) |
| 10 | L |
| 11 | R |
| 12 | C Up |
| 13 | C Down |
| 14 | C Left |
| 15 | C Right |
The next 16 bits are for the analog joystick.
The analog joystick is an optical module and operates very much the same as most mice. If I recall correctly, it has 24 'positions' in each direction from center, with center returning 0. If you're not interested in using the whole controller, this joystick is a seperate module and can be removed from the controller. It's easy to use... 6 pin interface, 2 for power, then the remaining 4 are for the X and Y I/Q signals. Very nice. Not too bad in price, either.
The information returned in the last 16 bits from the controller is for the signed X and Y information, respectively. i.e. the first 8 bits are the signed X position, and the last 8 are for the signed Y position. From center: up and right is positive, down and left is negative.
28 July 1999 - I finally got around to updating this page. I had made a mistake in the first edition of this information -- The controller sends a stop bit which I was mistakenly including as data. The data above is now corrected. Thanks to those of you who emailled me with that correction.
The folks at the N64 Controller Interface link above have discovered how to make the rumble pak function. That information is coming here shortly for inclusion. I am also close to having my N64 controller reconnaissance unit working, so getting full info on the rumble and mempaks should be coming soon. :-)
Right now, here is the base info on how to do it:
To Init: send 03 80 01 followed by 34(!) 80's
To Start Rumble: 03 c0 1b followed by 32 01's
To Stop Rumble: 03 c0 1b followed by 32 00's
After starting or stopping a rumble, the controller returns with 3 bytes. I have
not personally done this before, so I don't know what those three bytes are (yet).
Thanks go to Ken Kaarvic for posting this info to the Gameboy development list, and
further thanks go to Stephen Hans for providing Ken with the original information.
Ken Kaarvic has used this information here to successfully connect an N64
controller to a Gameboy through the link port. Head over to his page for more
information on that.
When I get some time I want to get a little PIC connected up inbetween the controller and the console and start having it do reconnaissance so I can get more information regarding RumblePaks and MemPaks. After that I'd like to get the services of a skilled Windows 95 VXD writer to create a nice VXD so I can use the N64 as a gaming device, complete with functionality for RumblePaks and MemPaks. Who knows, this could be marketable. I know there are some out there now that have adapters but AFAIK nobody can talk to RumblePaks and MemPaks.
Ideas for N64 data:
Ideas I'm using this information for:
Email me if you're interested.
Last updated: 28 July 1999


Pattern as Politics: Decolonizing Old Standards to Reveal Сontemporaneity
- by Victor Delaqua
- about 10 hours
In 1856б Owen Jones released the book The Grammar of Ornament in which he presented a compilation of visual languages adopted by the most diverse cultures - made from the author's explorations in places such as Greece, Egypt, Constantinople and India. The work reflects how Victorians examined international art and design by placing Britain at the center of the debate in order to establish "general principles" that promoted a certain system of different styles through their own perspectives. At the time, the publication was a major editorial success and influenced everything from William Morris (from the Arts and Crafts movement) to modernist architects Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright. However, in 2019, Priya Khanchandani and Sam Jacob re-read Jones's work and demonstrated not only the colonizing aspects of his point of view, but also proposed a reinvention of these visual systems and patterns in accordance with contemporary times.
Published during British imperialism, the book levels stories and cultures through its categorizations and derogatory language about nations that were colonized by European countries. Khanchandani adds that "Jones’ book of patterns was created at the height of the British Empire, when many of the cultures and nations that he reflects on - from the ‘Hindoos’ to the pejoratively named ‘Savage Tribes’ - were read from a Eurocentric perspective. In the process they were reduced to rigid categories that denied them their own subjectivity."
Through this restlessness emerges Pattern as Politics, which forms part of the exhibition What is Ornament? of the Lisbon Architecture Triennale. The project invites 15 contemporary architects, designers and artists to rethink the standards canon created by British architect Owen Jones in the early 19th century. The proposal was curated by Priya Khanchandani and Sam Jacob to reinterpret and decolonize the imagery of the pattern from a more plural perspective.
The exhibition encourages new readings that reconsider and challenge the cultural boundaries imposed by Jones' standards from a contemporary point of view. The eclectic responses on display were handled by contributors from around the world - from China and South Africa to Brazil and Bangladesh - and range from two-dimensional A3 pieces, animation and textiles. The architects, designers and artists involved were: Adam Nathaniel Furman, Arthur Mamou-Mani, Faissal El-Malak, Farshid Moussavi Architects, Gustavo Utrabo, Lubna Chowdhary, Lulu Li, Marina Tabassum Architects, Na Kim, OMMX, Pablo Bronstein, Raqs Media Collective, Rana Begum, Sinta Tantra and Sumayya Vally.
Jacob states that the "project attempts to remarry the decorative and symbolic strands of pattern making. And in doing this aims to reveal that politics, as much as pleasure is central to the design of pattern" revealing the importance of commissioning new work that artistically defies the existing canon.
The 15 contemporary works are arranged alongside 10 original plates from The Grammar of Ornament. The background of the canvas is a wallpaper adorned with coded patterns that were used on security envelopes designed to send confidential information in the mail, symbolizing the process of "decoding" Jones' work by the featured artists.
Collectively, the works form a carmen figuratum (a pattern-based poem) that simultaneously interrogates history and the canon, proposing new ways and meanings for ornaments in visual practice.
CREDITS
Pattern as Politics
Lisbon Architecture Triennale - What is Ornament?
Location: Culturgest - CGD Foundation
Saturday, October 5 - Sunday, December 1, 2019


Alijn - JavaScript alignment
Phone = no alignment
Tablet = vertical thirds
Desktop = horizontal thirds
Phone = no alignment
Tablet = vertical thirds
Desktop = horizontal thirds
Phone = no alignment
Tablet = vertical thirds
Desktop = horizontal thirds


VIOLENT COP (SONO OTOKO, KYOBO NI TSUKI)(director: Takeshi Kitano; screenwriter: Hisashi Nozawa; cinematographer: Yasushi Sakakibara; cast: Takeshi Kitano (Azuma), Hakuryu (Kiyohiro), Maiko Kawakami (Akari), Shiro Sano (Police Chief Yoshinari), Shigeru Hiraizumi (Iwaki), Mikiko Otonashi (Iwaki's Wife), Ittoku Kishibe (Nito), Shirô Sano (Yoshinari), Makoto Ashikawa (Kikuchi), Ken Yoshizawa (Shinkai), 1989-Japan)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A dirtier version of Dirty Harry, to be sure, if that is possible to believe, as Azuma (Takeshi Kitano) is the lone detective who takes the law into his own hands against a yakuza organization and a corrupt police force pushing drugs, while protecting his wayward sister Akari (Maiko) from her tendency to go out with the wrong boy, a gang rape, and her drug addiction.
This directorial debut for Kitano (Hana-Bi/Sonatine) is a visual stunner in unmitigated violence.  The audience gets a chance to watch Kitano smash punks around who would probably get away with their crimes or never receive their proper punishment, and the viewer sees an angry cop who is psychotic in his approach to his job, unrelenting in using his fists not his head in getting things squared away with the criminal element. He is also a glutton for punishment as well as in dishing it out.
In the opening scene a group of teenagers beat upon a homeless man and pummel him unconscious, as Azuma comes to the affluent house of one of the punky boys who did this crime and has his mother stay away as he goes up to the kid's room and beats him silly, while he tells him by tomorrow he had better confess in the police station to what he did.
This being the first day on the job for the new pompous police chief (Shiro), who calls Azuma in to berate him for how he got the kid to come down to the police station and confess to the crime. But even as the chief lectures him that he is too wild, he has to admit that he is effective in getting the job done.
The eager rookie police officer Kikuchi (Makoto) is assigned to work with Azuma and tells him that he wants to learn how to be a policeman from him. Azuma takes the up-tight rookie drinking, gambling, and freely borrows money from him. Their first case together is investigating the stabbing death of a lowly drug pusher. This crime will begin to pit the detective against a drug ring supplying local pushers with the drugs, as they are supported by corrupt police, one of them being Azuma's good friend on the vice squad, Iwaki (Hiraizumi).
There will be many twists to the tale, as Azuma, in the conventional part of the story, tracks down all those on the take and who are part of the operation.
The head of the yakuza organization is a ruthless drug kingpin called Nito (Kishibe), who had hired the sadistic Kiyohiro, ordering him to do two murders for him, a low level drug pusher named Emoto and the corrupt cop, Iwaki, not the extra third one Kiyohiro mistakenly threw in. Taking advantage of the weakness in the yakuza operation, Azuma takes them on single-handedly, as his corrupt superior officers suspend him from the force.
Kitano is overpowering in his mood swings of overbearing silence to emotional tenderness for his unstable sister and then to exhibiting explosive violence against the drug dealers. It's an action flick that questions one's sensibilities and has enough original twists in the story to keep you guessing how many of the cops are corrupt and what method will be used to kill off the yakuza members. There was something very likable about Kitano's monster cop that might be hard to rationalize, but it does draw him close to the audience in a surprising way. If you like your violence with a dose of some intelligent dramatics thrown in for good measure, you should find this flawlessly well-paced film satisfying to some degree. But you better have a strong stomach for violence and how ridiculous this story is, built around titillating the audience with an abnormal display of graphic violence.
REVIEWED ON 11/13/99 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


$0256/598: Bitmap of free channels Bit = 1: Channel free Bit = 0: Channel used ROM-Reference: AND $0256 : $D393 BIT $0256 : $D383 ORA $0256 : $D253 STA $0256 : $C901 $D256 $D396 $EBA1 Previous Page / Next Page


It was a long time ago when everything goes wrong,
I dropout from a school thinking zot,
Then failed my plus one again being dolt,
Having hold on home feels like garbage,
No one talks, everyone talks with outrage,
It was a feeling that nothing left in vitality,
Sometimes i think to jumpoff and get serenity,
But again i think to resolve my vitality,
Once again i started to live my vivacity,
It was a long time ago when everything goes wrong…!!

Iterne Thoughts is a publishing platform and community where you can share personal write-ups through their website. Articles on Squidoo are called ‘lenses’ or pages. Once you’ve posted a lens, ads of similar or recommended products of what’s written is placed around your lens. This cna help you in extending your skill to a height which yyou have neven been think off.


Unified Data Center allows organizations to take maximum advantage of the innovations enabled by virtualization and cloud computing through an innovative approach to data center infrastructure design. Using an architecture that unifies and dynamically optimizes computing, storage, networking and management resources, Unified Data Center lets IT departments deliver dramatic advances in business agility while fundamentally changing the economics of the data center. Organizations can unify technology silos and applications with a virtualization-ready infrastructure that delivers a cost-effective and evolutionary transition to next-generation data centers. The infrastructure is also optimized for the delivery of IT as a service, particularly in Cloud environments.


Opportunities in Geospatial
Andrew Turner - @ajturner
slides:
heorb.it/esrifuturegis
'spacebar' to advance
's' to show notes
'f' for fullscreen
Digital GIS
Composite Map Projection
Mobile & Contextual
Collaborative & Social
Big
Data
Big
Data
Volume
Variety
Velocity
Noise to Signal
Statistical Mechanics
Community Detection
Realtime, Dynamic Data
New York City Marathon
Thank you
Andrew Turner
aturner@esri.com


Contents
Distance functions in the Pattern Recognition Toolbox
The Pattern Recognition Toolbox provides a wide range of functionality for computing distance metrics between between vectors. The distance metrics work on the observation vectors of prtDataSets. The simplest distance is a Euclidean distance. Consider the following example:
% Create 2 data sets dsx = prtDataSetStandard('Observations', [0 0; 1 1]); dsy = prtDataSetStandard('Observations', [1 0;2 2; 3 3]); % Compute distance distance = prtDistanceEuclidean(dsx,dsy)
distance = 1.0000 2.8284 4.2426 1.0000 1.4142 2.8284
The above example computes the Euclidean distance from the data points [0 0] and [1 1] in the data set dsx to all the data points in dsy. The result is a double matrix, where distance(i,j) corresponds to the distance from the ith observation in dsx to the jth observation in dsy.
Distance functions as members of prtActions
prtDistance functions are intended to be used as part of prtActions, to determine the distance between observations for example. A common use of this would be in K-means clustering. Different distance metrics can lead to very different results in clustering, as the following example illustrates:
ds = prtDataGenMary; % Create a data set cluster = prtClusterKmeans; % Create a K-means clustering object cluster = cluster.train(ds); % Train subplot(2,1,1); plot(cluster) % Plot title('Euclidean distance metric') % Change the distance metric to City Block. cluster.distanceMetricFn = @prtDistanceCityBlock; cluster = cluster.train(ds); %Train subplot(2,1,2); plot(cluster) % Plot title('City block distance metric')
All distance functions in the Pattern Recognition Toolbox have the same API as discussed above. For a list of all the different techniques, and links to their individual help entries, A list of commonly used functions


About Joshua
My name is Joshua Kang and I am a Foundation student of IT in Limkokwing University from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. I have four siblings, the second in command. I graduated in 2014 with a SPM Science Stream certificate from SMK Sungai Besi. I served my first year after graduate learning how to build and test computers from a local computer shop, through that I am now a computer enthusiast.
I am now at a point of time needed to create a website purely in the form of HTML in order to gain a distinctive score for my Foundation course.
I hope that through this assignment I am able improve my HTML coding skills and perform well on my final examination. I would also like to further thank my lecturer Mr.Daha Tijjani for guiding me across this module (Internet Tech).
Classes Taken in Limkokwing:
PC Maintenence
Introduction to Information Technology
Mathematics
Introduction to Business
Public Speaking
Fundamental of Statistic
Fundamental of Internet Technology
Principles of Programming Logic & Design
Thanks for Viewing!
Looking for the World's Most Globalised University? CLICK
HERE
|


| Classes in this File | Line Coverage | Branch Coverage | Complexity | ||||
| ValidationException |
|
| 1.2;1.2 |
| 1 | ||
| 2 | /* | |
| 3 | * Copyright (C) 2015 Archie L. Cobbs. All rights reserved. | |
| 4 | */ | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | package org.jsimpledb; | |
| 7 | ||
| 8 | import java.util.Set; | |
| 9 | ||
| 10 | import javax.validation.ConstraintViolation; | |
| 11 | ||
| 12 | import org.jsimpledb.core.DatabaseException; | |
| 13 | ||
| 14 | /** | |
| 15 | * Thrown when {@link JTransaction#validate} (or {@link JTransaction#commit}) fails due to one or more validation errors. | |
| 16 | * | |
| 17 | * @see JTransaction#validate | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | @SuppressWarnings("serial") | |
| 20 | public class ValidationException extends DatabaseException { | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | private final JObject jobj; | |
| 23 | private final Set<ConstraintViolation<JObject>> violations; | |
| 24 | ||
| 25 | /** | |
| 26 | * Constructor. | |
| 27 | * | |
| 28 | * @param jobj the object that failed validation | |
| 29 | * @param violations JSR 303 validation errors, if any, otherwise null | |
| 30 | * @param message exception message | |
| 31 | */ | |
| 32 | public ValidationException(JObject jobj, Set<ConstraintViolation<JObject>> violations, String message) { | |
| 33 | 30 | super(message); |
| 34 | 30 | this.jobj = jobj; |
| 35 | 30 | this.violations = violations; |
| 36 | 30 | } |
| 37 | ||
| 38 | /** | |
| 39 | * Convenience constructor for use when JSR 303 validation is not involved. | |
| 40 | * | |
| 41 | * @param jobj the object that failed validation | |
| 42 | * @param message exception message | |
| 43 | */ | |
| 44 | public ValidationException(JObject jobj, String message) { | |
| 45 | 12 | this(jobj, message, null); |
| 46 | 12 | } |
| 47 | ||
| 48 | /** | |
| 49 | * Convenience constructor for use when JSR 303 validation is not involved. | |
| 50 | * | |
| 51 | * @param jobj the object that failed validation | |
| 52 | * @param message exception message | |
| 53 | * @param cause underlying cause, or null for none | |
| 54 | */ | |
| 55 | public ValidationException(JObject jobj, String message, Throwable cause) { | |
| 56 | 12 | this(jobj, null, message); |
| 57 | 12 | if (cause != null) |
| 58 | 0 | this.initCause(cause); |
| 59 | 12 | } |
| 60 | ||
| 61 | /** | |
| 62 | * Get the object that failed to validate. | |
| 63 | * | |
| 64 | * @return the invalid object | |
| 65 | */ | |
| 66 | public JObject getObject() { | |
| 67 | 4 | return this.jobj; |
| 68 | } | |
| 69 | ||
| 70 | /** | |
| 71 | * Get the validation errors in case validation failed due to a failed JSR 303 validation check. | |
| 72 | * | |
| 73 | * @return set of JSR 303 validation errors, or null if validation did not fail due to JSR 303 validation | |
| 74 | */ | |
| 75 | public Set<ConstraintViolation<JObject>> getViolations() { | |
| 76 | 4 | return this.violations; |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 |


Arranging tables and Chairs
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Use iPhone XS Max on 14.0 and uses chrome and Safari also uses iPad4 on 13.0 and uses Safari. Juan understand how to navigate thru the web.
Felipe will find the location, where the food truck will be located the day. Also it will be easy to order meals on advance and to find special offers.
Felipe can not locate the food truck or hours of operation.
Felipe love's the customer service that Los Huarache de villa provides to there customers. Los Huaraches de Villa listens to the customer, on especial request on what the customer would like eat.
One time I requested a Vegetarian meal, the owner jump and ask what vegetables I like and prepare me a veggie bowl with bean, rice, and vegetables. I was pleased to see that even that is not what they sale they were happy to make me something that I would in joy.


+++ title = "AEMS" linkTitle = "AEMS" +++ {{< blocks/cover title="Authorization-Enhanced Mail System" image_anchor="top" height="full" color="orange" >}}
AEMS helps organizations take control of email through the use of advanced authorization mechanism User-Managed Access (UMA). Each email consists of resources (message and attachments) stored in an UMA Mailbox, protected by the UMA protocol. This architecture increases the robustness and performance of the existing mail system. From the user's point of view, AEMS looks like a standard mail system. People can use AEMS to store and exchange messages, documents, images, audios and videos.
{{< blocks/link-down color="info" >}}


Here you can find some holiday destinations in Southern France, which you can visit cheaply.
Situated on the South-East coast of France, is the second largest city in France, Marseille.
In the centre of the city is the Old Port, and in the surrounding area you can find a wide range of cultural landmarks, museums, and the classic French streetview cafés on every street.
There are a huge amount of apartments dotted around the port, most of which can be found on Airbnb, for reasonable prices.
Activities you can do for free in the city centre:
Via short bus ride or drive, from Marseille centre you can reach the 'Calanques'. Within the coastal national parks are these amazing beaches and bays, and due to the fact they are on protected land, a hike is often necessary in order to find them.
The historical town of Montpellier, also on the Southeast coast of France is another destination that can be visited on a budget.
Within the historical centre, there are public parks, a free-entry botanical garden, free-entry museums and cathedrals, as well as the many bars and clubs thanks to it being a university town.
Regular buses, or trams run to surrounding towns and countryside where there are lots of free experiences.
At the Hérault gorges, is Pont du Diable, where there is a bridge above a gorge with a beach and many jumping points and places to swim in the below river.
Countryside spots
A surf town on the Southwestern Basque coast, which is known for being expensive but can be done on a smaller budget.
Although Biarritz is largely known for being a surfing town, there are some amazing swimmer-only beaches which won't involve the cost of equipment rental or lessons. For example Plage Port Vieux is a swimmer beach sheltered from the waves and wind, right near the town centre, and you can also find Grande Plage in the centre, and Plage Milady which are also both great for swimmers.
If you're not too interested in surfing, or it is not something within your budget, the local beaches are equally great for non-surfers. There are walking and cycling trails along the rocky beaches, and you can visit the 'Rocher de la Vierge' a statue on a rock out at sea with views across the town and beach, which can be accessed by walking over the 'Eiffel Bridge' over the sea.
Swimming Beaches
Biarritz is sometimes considered a destination for the wealthy, there are a lot of expensive restaurants, shops and bars, but there are many self-catering apartments available in the area which are reasonable.
Smaller and slightly cheaper restaurants and bars can also be found a little further out than the centre, for example Dino Pizza.


Hi, Be dummy is free app, designed to be easy to prototype mock data for your frontend or even backend components.
So first thing to do is actually to think what data you want to generate.
Next thing to do is to go to Be dummy's Models and start creating your prototypes.
Finally after creating your first model, you would like to see and do all sorts of stuff with your data right?
Be dummy app comes with basic type of Postman like testing application. In case you don't wanna install 3th party software, you can go to Quick postman section and use are basic like Postman app.
And thats all you basically need to know to start your journey in creating mock data.
Basically model is object or row in your database, that represents some kind of record.
Example: some simple product
Your simple product should to look something like this
| product_id | name | description | price | quantity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Basic product | This is just a basic product | $10 | 1000 |
Now we can "take" this data and convert it into model.
First create new Model
We should name it Simple product or however you need or want.
Then we can just drag and drop types from our right side to middle.
Name them as we shown above, and take types that are similar or same as above represented ones.
Save your Model and thats all. Congrats, now you can use it however you want.
First create desired model.
If you have fallowed basics above you should have something like this:
Then go to Quick postman and do something like this.
Now you need to have fun with it.
Code below is just there to show you how to call it from your favorite framework or library.
// // jQuery // $.ajax({ url: '{{websiteRoute}}/api/example', success: function(response){ console.log(response) } });
// // React // axios.get('{{websiteRoute}}/api/example') .then(function (response) { console.log(response) })
// // vue js // this.$http.get('{{websiteRoute}}/api/example') .then((response) { console.log(response) })
// // angular js // $http.get('{{websiteRoute}}/api/example') .then((response) { console.log(response) })
// // Angular (2+) // ... import { HttpClient } from '@angular/common/http'; ... constructor(private http: HttpClient){ } ... this.http .get('{{websiteRoute}}/api/example') .subscribe(response => { console.log(response); });


Display and rotate the root CA
certificate to use for the new cluster
to use for the new cluster
(ns|us|ms|s|m|h) (default 2160h0m0s)
the root rotation to converge
certificate signing endpoints
or key are provided, new ones will be
generated


All the text in that portal that isn’t in your topics or the table of contents are labels. Updating the text requires updating a label file.
-
In you favorite UTF-8 aware text editor, open the file i18n/lang.yml where lang represents the language or language-locale combo for the labels you are trying to change.
-
Edit the label you want to change.
Note that the labels are displayed using the r18n ruby library - see http://r18n.rubyforge.org/ for more information.
-
Restart your server to see the label changes.


Note
Click here to download the full example code
2.1.5. Four pulse interaction in a ESM PCF¶
This examples demonstrates the interaction between a fundamental soliton and a three dispersive wave with pairwise distinct center frequencies in an “endlessly single mode” (ESM) photonic crystal fiber. For the numerical simualtion the simplified forward model for the analytic signal is used [3].
- References:
[1] A. Demircan, Sh. Amiranashvili, C. Bree, C. Mahnke, F. Mitschke, G. Steinmeyer, Rogue wave formation by accelerated solitons at an optical event horizon, Appl. Phys. B 115 (2014) 343, http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00340-013-5609-9
import fmas
import numpy as np
from fmas.grid import Grid
from fmas.models import FMAS_S
from fmas.solver import IFM_RK4IP
from fmas.analytic_signal import AS
from fmas.tools import change_reference_frame, plot_evolution
from fmas.propagation_constant import PropConst
def define_beta_fun_ESM():
r"""Custom propagation constant for an ESM photonic crystal fiber.
Implements rational Pade-approximant of order [8/8] for the refractive
index of a endlessly single mode (ESM) nonlinear photonic crystal fiber
(PCF), see Ref. [1].
References:
[1] Visibly 'white' light generation in uniform photonic crystal fiber
using a microchip laser Stone, J.M. and Knight, J.C. Optics Express 16
(2007) 2670.
Returns:
:obj:`callable`: Propagation constant for ESM PCF.
"""
p = np.poly1d(
(16.89475, 0., -319.13216, 0., 34.82210, 0., -0.992495, 0., 0.0010671)[::-1])
q = np.poly1d(
( 1.00000, 0., -702.70157, 0., 78.28249, 0., -2.337086, 0., 0.0062267)[::-1])
n_idx = lambda w: 1+p(w)/q(w) # (-)
c0 = 0.29979 # (micron/fs)
return lambda w: n_idx(w)*w/c0 # (1/micron)
def main():
# -- DEFINE SIMULATION PARAMETERS
# ... COMPUTATIONAL DOMAIN
t_max = 4000. # (fs)
t_num = 2**14 # (-)
z_max = 4.0e6 # (micron)
z_num = 50000 # (-)
z_skip =100 # (-)
n2 = 3.0e-8 # (micron^2/W)
beta_fun = define_beta_fun_ESM()
pc = PropConst(beta_fun)
# -- INITIALIZATION STAGE
grid = Grid( t_max = t_max, t_num = t_num, z_max = z_max, z_num = z_num)
model = FMAS_S(w=grid.w, beta_w=pc.beta(grid.w), n2=n2)
solver = IFM_RK4IP( model.Lw, model.Nw, user_action = model.claw)
# -- SET UP INITIAL CONDITION
t = grid.t
# ... FUNDAMENTAL NSE SOLITON
w0_S, t0_S = 1.5, 20. # (rad/fs), (fs)
A0 = np.sqrt(abs(pc.beta2(w0_S))*model.c0/w0_S/n2)/t0_S
A0_S = A0/np.cosh(t/t0_S)*np.exp(1j*w0_S*t)
# ... 1ST DISPERSIVE WAVE; UNITS (rad/fs), (fs), (fs), (-)
w0_DW1, t0_DW1, t_off1, s1 = 2.06, 60., -600., 0.35
A0_DW1 = s1*A0/np.cosh((t-t_off1)/t0_DW1)*np.exp(1j*w0_DW1*t)
# ... 2ND DISPERSIVE WAVE; UNITS (rad/fs), (fs), (fs), (-)
w0_DW2, t0_DW2, t_off2, s2 = 2.05, 60., -1200., 0.35
A0_DW2 = s2*A0/np.cosh((t-t_off2)/t0_DW2)*np.exp(1j*w0_DW2*t)
# ... 3RD DISPERSIVE WAVE; UNITS (rad/fs), (fs), (fs), (-)
w0_DW3, t0_DW3, t_off3, s3 = 2.04, 60., -1800., 0.35
A0_DW3 = s3*A0/np.cosh((t-t_off3)/t0_DW3)*np.exp(1j*w0_DW3*t)
# ... ANALYTIC SIGNAL OF FULL ININITIAL CONDITION
Eps_0w = AS(np.real(A0_S + A0_DW1 + A0_DW2 + A0_DW3)).w_rep
solver.set_initial_condition( grid.w, Eps_0w)
solver.propagate( z_range = z_max, n_steps = z_num, n_skip = z_skip)
# -- SHOW RESULTS
v0 = pc.vg(w0_S)
utz = change_reference_frame(solver.w, solver.z, solver.uwz, v0)
plot_evolution( solver.z, grid.t, utz, t_lim=(-4000,1000), w_lim=(1.1,2.4))
if __name__=='__main__':
main()
Total running time of the script: ( 4 minutes 42.481 seconds)


This is a portfolio of all my great accomplishments from computer science class. Also it may at some point include some of my movies from IB film.
These are all of my scratch games (at least all of the ones i made not the ones i made copies of). The Pong gaem is really fun and it was the first big thing i made in this class. The banana game was quite hard to make, it took awhile to figure out how to get the bananas to stop when they hit the basket.


Google Chrome Bookmarks Converter
This tool allows converting Chrome's bookmarks JSON file to a more readable and usable format, e.g. for synchronization, comparison, finding duplicates, etc.
Usage: paste the contents of c:\Users\<name>\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Bookmarks
file to the field below and click Convert.
You can use ID
and NAME
.
Indent after the header.
You can use NAME
and PATH
.
Print only links, sorted alphabeticaly.
You can use NAME
and URL
.
You can use \t
for tab or \n
for a new line.


Welcome to the Markdown Doc Validator documentation.¶
Validation queries are declarative statements using a limited number of keywords, operands, and tokens that correspond to markdown elements. The intent of the query is to use a minimal syntax that is expressive enough to capture assertions about the structural properties of a markdown document.
The validation query contains two modalities. * Mode one is to assess the key/value pairs in the metadata section. * Mode two uses XPATH to interrogate the document object model (DOM). The
Document Object Model (DOM) is a cross-platform and language-independent interface that treats an XML or HTML document as a tree structure wherein each node is an object representing a part of the document. XPATH is a declarative language used to query XML trees. In this case, these statements are used to query an XHTML rendered markdown structure.
You can find the code at https://github.com/mattbriggs/markdown-validator.
updated: 6/6/2021


|
| | Turntable () |
| | Default constructor for the Turntable class. More...
|
| |
| | Turntable (double r, double h) |
| | Overloaded constructor that takes radius and height as parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | render () |
| | Renders the turntable flat out on the zx-plane. More...
|
| |
|
| Model () |
| | Default constructor: only sets wireframe mode to false.
|
| |
|
virtual | ~Model () |
| | Unimplemented destructor.
|
| |
| void | setWireFrame (bool w) |
| | Setter function for wireframe/solid mode. More...
|
| |
Default constructor for the Turntable class.
Simply calls the Model() constructor of the base class Model.
| Turntable::Turntable |
( |
double |
r, |
|
|
double |
h |
|
) |
| |
Overloaded constructor that takes radius and height as parameters.
Calls the default constructor Turntable() first and then sets up radius and height as passed.
- Parameters
-
| r | is the radius |
| h | is the height |
| void Turntable::render |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
Renders the turntable flat out on the zx-plane.
The turntable is created with 3 tapered cylinders using gluCylinder() function calls. The topmost cylinder has top radius set to zero giving an appearance of closed off lid to the base cylinder.
Reimplemented from Model.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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 I started in Java and C++ and went to school for Computer Science. College wasn't moving fast enough for me, so I decided to change tactics and enrolled in a coding bootcamp for web development. During my time there, I learned more than I had ever learned in school. I have had experience in all levels of web development from frontend styling to database design.
What I Can OfferModular design and fast development
Well-rounded for front or backend work
Solid server knowledge
Rapid turnaround scripting
Trained in industry standard practices
Cross-platform mobile development
Database design and manipulation
Once installed Gentoo sucessfully
Comfortable with scripting and the command line


Weather chaos: tourists stranded on West Coast for days
by RNZWeather chaos: tourists stranded on West Coast for days
Nearly 1000 tourists are stranded in Franz Josef and they could remain there until Friday, while in Timaru District the council says it could take weeks to recover from flood damage.
Townships on the West Coast including Franz Josef and Fox are cut off as washouts and slips blocked State Highway 6, and on the other side of the South Island the flood-damaged Rangitata Bridge on SH1 and the bridge at Arundel on SH72 are closed.
Timaru District Council duty controller Justin Bagust said road crews had been working through the night and the bridges will being inspected this morning to check when they may be able to reopen.
"It's the second largest time that we've ever had this much water come down the Rangitata in 40 years, so there is as much water in the river as there is out of the river, so quite extensive break-outs and flooding alongside of that south branch."
The council is expected to give an update about 8am.
Timaru District remains under a state of emergency which will not be lifted until at least one of the bridges reopens.
Franz Josef tourists stuck until at least Friday
Slips and wash-outs south and north of Franz Josef mean the only way in or out is by helicopter.
Forty-four dairy farms just north of Franz Josef at Whataroa are also cut off and will start dumping milk today because no tankers have been able to get through since Friday.
Civil defence co-ordinator in Franz Josef, Wayne Costello, said the best hope of reconnecting Whataroa and Franz Josef with the rest of the country is to repair the road to the south, something road crews are hoping to get done by Friday.
In the meantime he said it was a case of flying in enough food for those who are trapped in the town.
Meanwhile, a portion of a slip hit West Coast highway could be reopened after authorities assess it this morning.
State Highway 6 from Hokitika to Franz Josef has been closed since Saturday, following a large slip at Mount Hercules south of Harihari.
Westland District Council Emergency Control Centre spokesperson Kim Hibbs said SH6 between Hokitika and Harihari may reopen after it is reassessed.
But further south, the highway from Harihari and Mount Hercules is likely to be closed until at least Friday, Ms Hibbs said.
She said contractors have had better luck assessing the road north of Harihari, and as a result have no updates on the situation at Mount Hercules itself which is south of the town.
Meanwhile a generator is due to arrive in Fox Glacier by midday today where power has been out since Saturday.
A convoy of about 400 tourists was led out of the town yesterday.
Civil Defence Minister Peeni Henare and the Director of Civil Defence Sarah Black-Stuart will be on the West Coast today assessing the impact of the slips.
He said the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is supporting foreign tourists stranded by the slips.
In the North Island, Hayward's Hill Road (SH5) in Wellington is open again after flooding cleared.
Weather clearing but wet weekend ahead
NIWA meteorologist Chris Brandolino told Morning Report the Indian Ocean Dipole (or the Indian Niño) had been an influence for stronger westerly flows through the West Coast.
Well over a metre of rain has fallen over the region in the past eight days, he said.
"Even the lower elevations, Milford Sound [there's been] 608mm of rain ... they normally get 700 in the entire month of December. When you're getting 80 or 90 percent of your monthly rainfall in seven or eight days, that causes problems."
While skies are beginning to clear over Timaru today, more active weather could be expected again towards the end of the week and most likely the weekend, potentially with heavy rain, and across the upper South Island.


Katherine Marie Czukas
Democrat
I run my own consulting firm, KMC Insights Consulting, LLC. I have worked for 20+ years as a strategy consultant, advising private-sector businesses on how products and services can better meet their customers’ needs. Across hundreds of professional engagements with business leaders, I have been asked to understand consumer populations, interpret multiple sources of qualitative and quantitative data, and clearly communicate recommendations. As my resume highlights, I am trained statistician and social scientist. I have also had roles in managing a statistical software start-up and as a college-level economics lecturer.
MA Economics, Northwestern University; AB Economics and Applied Mathematics, University of California at Berkeley
80919
See above regarding political activity.
This is my first year of any notable political activity, and I have never run for or held any elected office. In 2020, I served as a precinct organizer for the El Paso County Democratic party. For the November 2020 General Election, I volunteered as a poll watcher for the Colorado Democrats, and I was hired as temporary Election Judge by El Paso County. During the summer and fall of 2020, I have volunteered my time campaigning for several women candidates in federal and state-level offices. Year to date for 2020, I have contributed about $375 in total across the following groups/candidates: El Paso County Democratic Party, Meg Fossinger, Jillian Freeland, and Diane Mitsch Bush. I do not believe that I’ve made any financial contributions to campaigns from 2015-2019.
Multiple years as a PTO Board Member, School Accountability Committee, and Parent Sounding Board Representative for an Academy District 20 Elementary School; El Paso County Democratic Party member.
I am 10-year resident of Colorado, and my experience living and voting in our great state has only been during this recent decade of change. The Colorado of 2020 is not the same as the Colorado of 2010 (or 1910); and El Paso County is not the same either. As a redistricting commission, we are going to need to be equipped to use today’s data to inform choices around district boundaries which fairly represent the all the people of Colorado. As one example, Colorado’s population of school-aged children has grown by 230,000 between 2010 and 2019. This is likely to be the fastest growing segment of Colorado residents as the 2020 Census reporting becomes available. As mother of school-aged children, I want to be sure the commission members analyze fairly the data put before them before drawing districts which have implications for both our current and next generations of voters and elected representatives.
I form my perspective based upon data. I also believe that listening to others and discussing differences are critical skills to building consensus. Part of my professional work is facilitating focus groups and small group discussions where I am asked to inquire actively, listen whole-heartly, understand empathetically, and manage time well. Working in the consumer behavior field requires me to establish rapport quickly across people of different ages, genders, ethnicities, and life experiences around the world. I believe these skills will serve me well in interacting with a diverse set of fellow commission members on a common set of objectives for the people of Colorado.
I organize, aggregate, and summarize multiple sources of information so that decisions makers can take action. I have 30 years of experience with quantitative data analysis and statistical software packages, including performing analysis on US Census data files. I have taught quantitative analysis methods to 100s of business professionals.
Female


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I have worked in a commercial role for ~15 years, where I not only gained experience in sales, key account management and business development, but also in teams management, hiring and training. I started as an account executive, all the way to my last role as a director of global account management at a german airline.
I've always enjoyed computer science, and since 2013 I have been learning some programming tools in my spare time. Started with Java back there, then learned some Ruby and RoR, and nowadays diving into Javascript, MERN stack, algorithms and data structures. With the covid-19 pandemic, my professional area was hit badly, so I decided to become a full time software engineer and finally work with my hobby and with something I've always loved doing.
Further down you can check all relevant info about my programming skills, such as the projects I made and my github profile. If you are interested in knowing my professional history in the commercial area, I added this link below with my past resume which details my experience in this field.
My GitHub Profile My Current Resume My Past Commercial ResumeAn app that recognizes faces in any picture URL using the Clarifai API. I developed both the frontend and backend of this app. For the frontend I used React, and for the backend I used Node, Express, PostgreSQL, bcrypt and Knex.js. For more details, please click on the source code link below.
An app to search for businesses in any location. For this project I used React and the Yelp API. For more details, please click on the source code link below.
It uses Spotify's API to search for songs, albuns or artists, and create a playlist in your own Spotify account. For this project I used React and the Spotify API. For more details, please click on the source code link below.
Drop me a line
Your e-mail won't be lost in a pile of junk, trust me!


ABOUT US
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come taste and enjoy to our products and thank us later! God Bless You!
I am michelle from muhanga district in southern province, i once tried to make a new drink for my children and thanks to this website because it helped me a lot. I learned how to make a milk shake by the help of cook with us website and it was successful. and now my children are enjoying that drink so much. thank you!
Hi! I'm Amandine live in kigali in Kicukiro district. I've been trying to Cook yellow rice on my own, but it was hard knowing the ingredients to use and steps to do so. But after knowing this website it helped me alot now I can prepare it and other many recipes on my own. Thank you :)
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UniDAQ
0.9.4
Structure
Installation
Getting Started
Tutorials
Data Structure
Data Exchange
Measurement Job Generation
API references
UniDAQ
Docs
»
Index
Index
_
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A
|
B
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C
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F
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G
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H
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I
|
L
|
M
|
N
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O
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P
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R
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S
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T
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U
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V
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W
_
__init__() (utilities.newThread method)
A
apply_specific_switching() (utilities.switching_control method)
B
build_command() (utilities.help_functions method)
build_command_depricated() (utilities.switching_control method)
C
check_if_ready() (utilities.table_control_class method)
check_installation (class in boot_up)
check_position() (utilities.table_control_class method)
check_switching_action() (utilities.switching_control method)
close_file() (utilities.help_functions method)
connect_to_devices (class in boot_up)
create_new_file() (utilities.help_functions method)
F
flush_to_file() (utilities.help_functions method)
Framework (class in utilities)
G
generate_IVCV() (utilities.measurement_job_generation method)
generate_job() (utilities.measurement_job_generation method)
generate_strip() (utilities.measurement_job_generation method)
get() (utilities.newThread method)
get_current_position() (utilities.table_control_class method)
get_logging_level() (utilities.LogFile method)
get_thicks_for_timestamp_plot() (utilities.help_functions method)
get_timestring_from_int() (utilities.help_functions method)
H
help_functions (class in utilities)
help_functions.CAxisTime (class in utilities)
I
initiate_table() (utilities.table_control_class method)
int2dt() (utilities.help_functions method)
(utilities.help_functions.CAxisTime method)
L
loading_init_files (class in boot_up)
LogFile (class in utilities)
M
measurement_job_generation (class in utilities)
move_down() (utilities.table_control_class method)
move_to() (utilities.table_control_class method)
move_to_strip() (utilities.table_control_class method)
move_up() (utilities.table_control_class method)
N
newThread (class in utilities)
O
open_file() (utilities.help_functions method)
P
pick_switch_response() (utilities.switching_control method)
R
raise_exception() (utilities.help_functions method)
ramp_voltage_job() (utilities.help_functions method)
read_from_file() (utilities.help_functions method)
relative_move_to() (utilities.table_control_class method)
reset_switching() (utilities.switching_control method)
run() (utilities.newThread method)
run_with_lock() (utilities.help_functions method)
S
set_axis() (utilities.table_control_class method)
set_joystick_speed() (utilities.table_control_class method)
start_timer() (utilities.Framework method)
stop_move() (utilities.table_control_class method)
switch_to_measurement() (utilities.switching_control method)
switching_control (class in utilities)
T
table_control_class (class in utilities)
tickStrings() (utilities.help_functions.CAxisTime method)
timeit() (utilities.help_functions method)
transformation (class in utilities)
U
update_() (utilities.Framework method)
update_defaults_dict (class in boot_up)
V
vector_trans() (utilities.transformation method)
W
write_init_file() (utilities.help_functions method)
write_to_file() (utilities.help_functions method)