Creative Commons provides vast number of public copyright licenses for people who want to enable free distribution of their work. Creative Commons licenses currently covers over 1.6 billion resources. These license files are then translated to multiple different languages and ported for different jurisdictions for international usage. People link to the respective licenses along with their licensed works. These license files are in the form of html
files, stored in creativecommons/creativecommons.org repo.
Problem Statement
These license files contain links to their deeds, license translated to other languages, internal links, and many more. Sometimes due to errors, these files may contain dead / broken links. These broken links leads to incorrect/ incomplete understanding of the license clauses and permissions by the viewer. This may sometime lead to incorrect usage of the licensed resource.
At the time of writing, the repo contains over 930 files with an average of 50 links per file. New translation of license deeds are regularly added to the repo and the existing license deeds are also updated frequently. Manually testing these files would take a lot of time. Considering the future additions of licenses, translations and jurisdiction ports, the time required for manual testing would increase drastically.
Solution - CC Link Checker
CC Link Checker aims to solve the problem by automating the task of checking links in the license and reporting errorneous and broken links. The python script scrapes all the licenses from the repo and checks the status of the links in the files. The script checks the link for 40X
errors, timeout errors
and invalid schema
error.
Firstly, let's get the features out of the way. The script uses multiprocessing, taking full use of multiple core processors, has 2 modes of output to CLI - default and verbose, and can also print the error links, summary of the result, and mapping of error links to their URLs of occurence in a file.
Now let's hop in the nerd train and take a deeper look at development journey.
Development Journey
I started working on the project a month back i.e. 13 Jun. During this journey there were many ups and downs, with some productive and some totally unproductive days. For better understanding, lets look the journey for each week.
Week 1 The approach for the first week was to get the basic functionality done. The script was able to scrape and parse all license and links from the github repo using
requests
andBeautifulSoup
. I implemented basic memoization to prevent repeated fetching of already fetched links. This step decreased the execution time of the script by several folds. Parallel to the development of the script, I also had to implement Circle-CI. Since it was my first time using a CI service, it took me quite some time to wrap my head around Circle-CI.Things I learned: Circle-CI, pipenv, different docstring formats, different code styles and pep8 recommendations - black and flake8
Week 2 With the basic functionality completed, now it was time to implement some advance features. This week I worked on implementing
--verbose
flag a.k.a. the verbose mode of output to CLI. The verbose mode would help in debugging and give a deeper look into how the python script was working. Also I worked on--output-errors
flag, which would print error links and summary to a file.Everything was working fine and ahead of schedule, until a major bug was detected i.e. incorrect conversion of relative to absolute links which resulted in several false positive and false negatives. Fixing this required deducing pattern between the URL on which the license file would be displayed from the license name. This step took a lot of time and pushed project below its schedule.
Things I learned: Argument parser and help text
Week 3 The output file consisted only file name and the errorneous links encountered in the file. As per suggestion of Kriti Godey, I worked on adding the summary section to the file which would include information like total error links, number of unique links along with errorneous link and the page URLs on which it is present (since many page consist the same dead link). The next step was optimizing time taken to run the script.
Before any optimisation the script took 4+ minutes to run on cloud servers. To reduce the time, I started working on implementing multithreading to reduce the execution time of the script. Implementing multithreading was a big task as it required major refactoring of the code to make it thread safe and compatible with concurrency. After sucessfully refactoring and implementing multithreading, I was able to bring down the execution time to around 3:20.
As pointed out by my mentor, this came with its own set of problems. Due to python's
Global Interpretor Lock(GIL)
no two threads can run parallely inside the python interpretor and the use of global and lock made the code more complex. Also, the performance increase was not significant. This was a setback as my week long efforts had gone in vain.Things I learned: Multithreading, locks
Week 4 To aid the situation my mentors suggested using multiprocessing instead. I had no former experience with multiprocessing, but thanks to python's beautiful documentations and examples, I was quickly able to get a hold of it. I finished implementing multiprocessing and to my surprise, there was 49.5% performance increase. The script now only took 2:27 to complete.
The major functionality of the script were completed, and the optimisations were done. To improve the code quality and improve documentation, it was time to write unit tests for the script. To write the tests I used
pytests
framework which provides several benefits and higher level abstraction over the inbuiltunittest
module.Things I learned: Multiprocessing, pytests
Future work
- Optimising the script for more performace increase
- Making the script more CI-friendly
CC Link Checker is only possible due to the support and guidance of my mentors Alden Page and Timid Robot Zehta, who have been very supportive on every step of the project. Also I would like to thank engineering director Kriti Godey for her continuous support.
You can follow the project on Github: creativecommons/cc-link-checker. You can also join the discussion on #cc-link-checker
on Slack
The project is approaching its completion. Can't wait to see it in production.
Signing off
Bhumij Gupta


Thomas Kenney
hello, world!
my dev projects
html layout page
references
HTML & CSS book
click here to Google


Each time an Ether Wheel is filled, all of the ether* in the wheel will be awarded to a randomly-selected participant. The more ether you contribute, the higher your odds of being the winner. For example, contributing 0.2 ether to the 1-ether wheel would give you a 20% chance of winning it all.
This would give you a {{ vm.selectedWheel.desiredContribution / vm.selectedWheel.goal * 100 | number:0 }}% chance of winning all Ξ {{ vm.selectedWheel.goal }}*.
{{ vm.selectedWheel.address }}
( view verified source code).|
You ({{ winner[0] }})
{{ winner[0] }}
{{ vm.moment(winner[1].toString(), 'X').fromNow() }}
contributed Ξ {{ vm.web3.fromWei(winner[2], 'ether').toString() | number:2 }} |
There was a problem connecting to the Ethereum network. Your Ethereum client needs to accept cross-origin requests from this domain by using the following command:
geth --rpc --rpccorsdomain "http://etherwheel.io"
To put any ether into the wheel, you'll also need to make sure you unlock the account that you want to transfer funds with (e.g. using the --unlock command in geth). If you prefer not unlocking an account, we also provide instructions for sending ether directly to a source code-verified ethereum address.
Ether Wheel is a distributed application running on the Ethereum network. Each wheel has a designated capacity. Users can put as much ether as they want into the wheel. When the wheel is filled up, a winner is randomly selected, weighted by the amount of ether each participant contributed. All of the ether in the wheel is then sent to that account. In other words, the amount of ether that you put in is directly correlated with your chances of winning the entire pot.
You can read the code for yourself! The smart-contract used by Ether Wheel is open source and verified on Ether.camp. This website is just a front-end for that smart-contract. If you don't feel safe unlocking your account for this website, you can still interact with the smart-contract directly by sending ether to its account address using your preferred Ethereum client. See the 'Your Contribution' form above for more details.
Yes! Before the wheel fills up and a winner is chosen, you can raise or lower your contribution at any time. However, once the wheel has been filled, the ether will be sent to the winner, and this cannot be undone.
The long answer: those of you who are cryptographically-savvy may notice that Ether Wheel uses a block hash as the seed to semi-randomly determine the winner. Mathematically-speaking, there does exist a slim chance for a miner using this dapp to abandon a block that does not declare them as the winner. However, since the reward for mining a block is 5 ether, and all ether wheels have a capacity of 5 ether or less, there is absolutely no incentive for a miner to attempt performing this cheat, since it would result in a net loss of ether for them.
The Ether Wheel smart-contract does send me (the developer) 1% of the pool at the time that a winner is declared, in order to compensate me for hosting/domain name fees and my development time. Other than that, Ether Wheel only benefits its users. Keep in mind that ether is not a currency and should not be treated as such. The Ethereum Project defines ether as "an internal token that is used to pay for computation time."
If you're a developer, feel free to make suggestions or pull requests on GitHub to improve this dapp. If you have feedback or questions, you can reach me on reddit at /u/doppio If you just want to show your approval and support the Ethereum community, why not a few finney to my Ethereum account? 0xEeD1614CDEfBBdAd2cC8Af7AF2fd4beB93F1cCAc


Youth Court: 0
Small Claims Tribunal: 0
Privy Council: 0
Magistrates Court: 0
Judgments: 0
High Court (Family): 0
Federal Court: 0
District Court (Family): 0
Court of Three Judges: 0
Court of Appeal: 0
Constituational Tribunal: 0
Small Claims Tribunal: 0
Singapore International Commercial Court: 0
Military Count of Appeal: 0
Juvenule Count: 0
High Court (Registrar): 0
High Court: 0
Family Court: 0
District Court: 0
Court of Appeal: 0
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
Close ProjectLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
Close Project


Anti-pattern Extractor and KBgenerator
Home
Paper
Statistics
Anti-patterns
Kite graphs
Cycle graphs
Domain or range-based graphs


I am a software engineer based in Chicago, IL. I have always loved exploring the relationships between communication, design, and technology. The ability to build systems, solve complex problems, and connect people through technology is my driving force as an engineer.
Checkout some of my work and other sites at:
While I’m currently not pursing new opportunities, I’m always interested in discussing or exchanging ideas for feedback or advice. I'm also invested in learning and sharing ideas with others in the community. If you'd like to discuss further, I’d love to hear from you. Please fill out the form below, and I will get back to you ASAP.


But the £200 haul was found on Arian Rahimi and he was brought to Nottingham Magistrates' Court.
That led to a one-year conditional discharge for Rahimi, 34, of Hartley Road, Radford .
He must pay £85 prosecution costs and a £21 government surcharge.
Bill Soughton, mitigating, said that he has been in the UK for a decade and has never been in trouble before.
As an asylum seeker, he is not allowed to work and has spent eight years awaiting an interview for permission to be permitted to remain here.
A friend runs a restaurant and car wash. He has provided a home for Rahimi.
Mr Soughton told the court: "He smokes and finds it difficult to give it up.
"He also wanted to give his friend a present for looking after him so well.
Lee Shepherd, prosecuting, said that the offence took place at the Booker Cash and Carry on The Midway, Lenton industrial estate, on Saturday, December 7.
Security staff used CCTV to watch two men who took items from a shelf.
Rahimi seemed to be hiding some tobacco products, which were recovered. He refused to answer questions when detained by police officers and the second suspect managed to run away.
Rahimi admitted theft and must pay the court bill at a rate of £10 a fortnight.
The judge told him: "If you commit another offence in a year, you will be re-sentenced for this."


Select one of these levels for deleting an incomplete scan:
- 0 to not delete an incomplete scan when running the
uploadandscan action.
- 1 to delete a scan with a status of incomplete, no
modules defined, failed, or canceled to proceed with the
uploadandscan action. If errors occur when running uploadandscan, the
Java wrapper will automatically delete the scan.
- 2 to delete a scan with any status except for "Results
Ready" to proceed with the uploadandscan action. If errors occur when
running uploadandscan, the Java wrapper will automatically delete the
scan.


OSU football: Twenty Cowboys earn all-conference academic honors
by Scott WrightSTILLWATER — Oklahoma State had 20 football players named to the Academic All-Big 12 team, the league announced Tuesday.
OSU has had 20 or more players on the list in three straight seasons. The Cowboys’ 112 overall honorees in the past five years ranks OSU second in the league during that time span, behind only Kansas State.
Of Oklahoma State’s 20 honorees, 16 were selected as first-team members, which marks the second-highest total in school history.
Several Cowboys have received recognition multiple times in their careers, highlighted by Matt Ammendola who becomes just the eighth player in school history to earn four academic all-conference honors and the sixth to earn four first-team honors.
Ammendola was also named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District team last week.
Four other Cowboys become three-time first-team honorees in Amen Ogbongbemiga, Dillon Stoner, Logan Carter and Landon Wolf, while Brock Martin earned his second straight spot on the first team.
To earn a spot on the first team, a player must maintain a 3.20 or higher grade-point average, either cumulative or the two previous semesters, and must have participated in 20 percent of their team's scheduled contests. Second-team selections must hold a 3.00 to 3.19 GPA.
Here’s the full list of Cowboys on the Academic All-Big 12 teams:
First team: Matt Ammendola; Jarrick Bernard; Logan Carter; Braden Cassity; Amadou Fofana; Alex Hale; Matt Hembrough; Marcus Keyes; Carson Kropp; Brock Martin; Tanner McCalister; Amen Ogbongbemiga; Relijah Sherman; Dillon Stoner; Landon Wolf; Hunter Woodard.
Second team: Tyrell Alexander; Hunter Anthony; Cameron Murray; Spencer Sanders.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
{% if results %}We give you the best results, fast. So that you spend less time searching and more time doing what you love - travelling.
Our services are used and recommended by millions of happy users worldwide. That's how we know we are the best in the industry.
We give you the best prices in the industry - because travelling should not be limited to just the rich.


Google BSD license https://developers.google.com/google-bsd-license
Copyright 2012 Google Inc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>See the README.md for an overview.
The high-level design is shown below:
The various clients are shown below:
The major components of the ios_webkit_debug_proxy are:
The code is object-oriented via the use of structs and function pointers. For example, the device_listener struct defines two “public API” functions:
dl_status (*start)(dl_t self);
dl_status (*on_recv)(dl_t self, const char *buf, );
and three “abstract” callback functions:
dl_status (*send)(dl_t self, const char *buf, size_t length);
dl_status (*on_attach)(dl_t self, const char *device_id);
dl_status (*on_detach)(dl_t self, const char *device_id);
plus a field for client use:
void *state;
For example, examples/dl_client.c creates a listener and sets the missing callbacks:
int fd = dl_connect();
dl_t dl = dl_new(); // sets the "start" and "on_recv" functions
dl->state = fd; // for use by "my_send"
dl->send = my_send; // --> send((int)dl->state, buf, length);
dl->on_attach = my_on_attach; // --> printf("%s", device_id);
dl->on_detach = my_on_detach; // --> ditto
then does:
dl->start();
Lastly, the client forwards all socket input to the listener’s “on_recv” handler:
char buf[1024];
while (1) {
int len = recv(fd, buf, 1024);
if (dl->on_recv(dl, buf, len)) break;
}
where “on_recv” buffers the input and calls our “my_on_message” when it has a full message.
Note that the “on_recv” and “send” functions abstract the I/O from the interface, which simplifies debugging and unit testing.
The detailed design is shown below:
Lines in red are controlled by the main “ios_webkit_debug_proxy”. For example, although the figure shows a direct red line from the socket_manager’s “on_recv” to the ios_webkit_debug_proxy’s handler, this is implemented as a callback through ios_webkit_debug_proxy_main’s “iwdpm_on_recv(…)”. This design isolate the components from one another and simplifies both offline and per-component unit testing.
The code is single-threaded and uses non-blocking I/O. Instead of having a thread per socket that does blocking reads, the single socket_manager’s non-blocking select forwards data to the “on_recv” function of websocket/webinspector/etc. This improves system scalability and makes it easier to debug and unit test.


转换
数据输入
["2021-01-01","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-01-02","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-01-03","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-02-07","2","工作","0","","True"] ["2021-02-10","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-02-11","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-02-12","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-02-13","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-02-14","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-02-15","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-02-16","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-02-17","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-02-18","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-02-20","2","工作","0","","True"] ["2021-04-03","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-04-04","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-04-05","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-04-25","2","工作","0","","True"] ["2021-05-01","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-05-02","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-05-03","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-05-04","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-05-05","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-05-08","2","工作","0","","True"] ["2021-06-12","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-06-13","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-06-14","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-09-18","2","工作","0","","True"] ["2021-09-19","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-09-20","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-09-21","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-09-26","2","工作","0","","True"] ["2021-10-01","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-10-02","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-10-03","1","休假","2","法定节假日","True"] ["2021-10-04","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-10-05","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-10-06","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-10-07","1","休假","1","普通节假日","True"] ["2021-10-09","2","工作","0","","True"]
假期（部分日期需要手动调整描述）
调休上班（部分日期需要手动调整描述，特别是农历节日，如端午、中秋）


Legal/Privacy Information About This Site.
SPACE JAM, characters, names, and all related
indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. © 1996


CLUELESS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
"You want to practice parking?" asks quasi-stepbrother Josh. Befuddled teenager Cher explains to him, "What's the point? Everywhere you go has valet."
In last year's broadly written and hilarious comedy CLUELESS, Alicia Silverstone (who will be batgirl in BATGIRL AND ROBIN next year) plays clueless teenager Cher Horowitz. Paul Stephen Rudd (Dave Paris from this year's ROMEO AND JULIET) plays Josh. Josh, you see, is Cher's father Mel's (Dan Hedaya) son from a previous marriage.
Successful comedies push the limits of good taste and by that metric, this movie delivers. Mona May's costumes for CLUELESS should have gotten an Academy Award nomination. Each of the students is out to make his or her own fashion, and inexplicable statements they are. Since the kids go to an exclusive Beverly Hills high school, their parents range from superrich to megarich. With wealth like this, the shopping mall becomes every student's Mecca. In this environment, being clueless is easily understandable and arguably inevitable.
One of my responsibilities as a reviewer is to warn my readers about films. My warning on this one would be do not give up on it. After watching a few minutes of it, your mouth may be hanging open. "This is terrible," you may thinking to yourself. Before you pop the tape out of the VCR and return it to the rental store, hang in there a bit and you may become as enchanted with CLUELESS as was I. With a properly open mind, you can see why the critics gave the film such rave reviews when it opened.  Big mistake.
As you watch the show and laugh at the priceless dialog by writer and director Amy Heckerling (from the LOOK WHO'S TALKING series), the story line may sound familiar. If it does, you are not imagining things. CLUELESS is a remake of Jane Austen's "Emma," but set in a different time and place. After seeing this film, you may want to check out this year's EMMA if you missed it in the theaters.
Just to set the record straight, poor Cher has not lived a perfect life. Her mother died years ago during a fluke in an otherwise normal liposuction operation. Affluence does have its dangers.
Cher's specialties are playing matchmaker for her friends and making them over. Her best buddy is Dionne (Stacey Dash). She explains that, "Dionne and I were both named after famous singers of the past, who now do infomercials." Gosh, and I have always been proud that I was named after Saint Stephen. Clearly, theirs is a much higher claim to fame.
Alicia Silverstone gives a flawless performance as a ditzy rich girl. Her beguiling smile and energy is so infectious that it is impossible not to like her. Certainly, the camera is in love with her. I suspect there are few actors who could have carried off this part without lapsing into cliches and slapstick. She manages to take absurd material and make it seem somehow plausible.
If the classroom scenes appear to be lifted from FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH, this should come as no surprise since that film was directed by Amy Heckerling too. Derivative though they may be, they are fresh here. There is a great scene of Cher and Dionne walking down the hall talking to each other on their cell phones until run into each other.
After gorgeous Cher makes over homely Tai (Brittany Murphy), Cher can not understand why she can not get the number one boy in high school, Elton (Jeremy Sisto), to like Tai. For some reason, her plans go awry, and Elton starts making eyes for Cher. Cher, you see, does not believe in high school boys since, "Searching for a boy in high school is like searching for meaning in a Pauly Shore movie."
Eventually, Cher does find a high school lad worth pursuing. She turns all of her wily charms on the new and superhandsome student Christian (Justin Walker). Although Christian becomes her friend, he rejects her sexually. Nonplused, she remarks, "I don't get it. Did my hair get flat? Did I run into a spot of bad lighting?"
CLUELESS has a witty script with one great line after another and has an exquisitely charming performance by Silverstone. What more can you ask for in a comedy?
CLUELESS runs a fast 1:37. It is rated PG-13. There is no sex or nudity, but there is a little profanity. Regrettably there is some teenage drinking and dope smoking. Although I wish they had not included the couple of unnecessary drug and drinking scenes, I still think the show should be fine for teenagers. As for younger kids, parents should use their own judgment. The show is fun and good spirited. I recommend it to you and give it ***.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: December 7, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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This isn’t a Spring post, but I’m doing something that I think others might find useful, so I’m going to share it.
I’m in the process of migrating content over from my old Wheeler Software blog to this one, which is a Wordpress blog. Besides the posts themselves, I want to move the comments over.
The slight wrinkle in the plan is that the software and database for the old blog are custom. So getting the comments over involves some SQL scripting. Both databases are MySQL databases, so that helps a bit.
Here’s what I’m doing.
The old, custom comment table
CREATE TABLE `services_comment` ( `id` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `url` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `name` varchar(50) NOT NULL, `email` varchar(50) NOT NULL, `web` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL, `text` text NOT NULL, `html_text` text, `ip_addr` varchar(15) NOT NULL, `date_created` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `date_modified` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, PRIMARY KEY (`id`), KEY `services_comment_idx0` (`url`,`date_created`) ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=1686 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;
The Wordpress post table
This isn’t the entire table, but just the columns that we care about for this post:
CREATE TABLE `wp_posts` ( `ID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `post_title` text NOT NULL, `comment_count` bigint(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', ... other columns that we don't care about for our current purpose ... ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=1126 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
The Wordpress comment table
CREATE TABLE `wp_comments` ( `comment_ID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `comment_post_ID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `comment_author` tinytext NOT NULL, `comment_author_email` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_author_url` varchar(200) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_author_IP` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_date` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `comment_date_gmt` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `comment_content` text NOT NULL, `comment_karma` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `comment_approved` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `comment_agent` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_type` varchar(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_parent` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `user_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', PRIMARY KEY (`comment_ID`), KEY `comment_approved` (`comment_approved`), KEY `comment_post_ID` (`comment_post_ID`), KEY `comment_approved_date_gmt` (`comment_approved`,`comment_date_gmt`), KEY `comment_date_gmt` (`comment_date_gmt`), KEY `comment_parent` (`comment_parent`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=289 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;
The copy script
Step 1. Copy the old table into the new database.
I created a copy of my old comment table inside the new Wordpress database to facilitate the copying.
Step 2. Look up the target Wordpress post’s ID
You’ll need to have something to attach your comments to. You can use whatever means you like here; I just looked it up by the post title:
select id from wp_posts where post_title = 'Getting started with Hibernate Validator' and post_parent = 0 into @post_id;
Note that you want the post with post_parent = 0
. Other posts are the various revisions you create over time, and Wordpress has to have a way to attach all the comments to the same single post.
Step 3. Copy the comments
This is obviously dependent on the specifics of your source table. In my case the source table is pretty close to the destination table, so that makes things a lot easier.
I didn’t really care about getting the date vs. GMT date right, so I just used the same date for both. If you care, I’m sure there’s a function that can handle that.
insert into wp_comments (comment_post_ID, comment_author, comment_author_email, comment_author_url, comment_author_IP, comment_date, comment_date_gmt, comment_content, comment_approved) select @post_id, name, email, web, ip_addr, date_created, date_created, html_text, 1 from services_comment where url = '/hibernate-validator.html' order by date_created;
Step 4. Update the post’s comment count
Presumably for performance reasons, Wordpress stores the comment count with the post itself. So we have to update that column or else it will say “0 comments” even though there’s a bunch of comments below:
select count(*) from wp_comments where comment_post_ID = @post_id and comment_approved = 1 into @comment_count; update wp_posts set comment_count = @comment_count where ID = @post_id;
It probably wouldn’t be a bad idea to wrap these up in a stored procedure if you have a lot of posts. But no biggie either way.
Step 5. Verify
Check to see whether your comments showed up. Mine did:
For some reason the Gravatars don’t seem to be showing up as much when there are a lot of comments all on a single page. I don’t know if it’s rate limited or what.


Education
Primary School
- 2000: Pre-school at Uthiru Genesis School.
- 2001-2008:Primary school at Jeremy Academy.
While there:
- I was a scout.
- I was the head boy in upper primary.
- I finished top in our district in my k.c.s.e exam
O-levels
I was a student at The kiambu High School from 2009-2012
While there:
- I was the Medical Prefect in my senior year.
- I was the chairman of the Aviation club.
Job experince
Bevstop Distributors
This is what I did at Bevstop:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Vestibulum consectetur metus sit amet ultrices imperdiet.
Startups
Why Moringa
Morings
Interests & hobbies


Campus Cyberinfrastructure Award Recipients Power the OSG
OSG partners with campuses across the US, including Campus Cyberinfrastructure (CC*) awardees, to help them share their resources at a regional and national level. The campuses actively contributing CC*-funded resources are shown in the map below; every month, we are working to help more awardees contribute:
349 Million Core Hours Contributed by CC* Campuses
Campus Cyberinfrastructure (CC star) award recipients provide a tremendous value to the OSG in support of scientific research. In the past year, nineteen campuses contributed over 349 millon core hours to researchers using distributed high throughput computing (dHTC). (August 2020 - July 2021) These campus cyberinfrastructures supported over 236 scientific research projects in fields of study such as medical sciences, evolutionary sciences, biostatistics, physics and many more. This campus support thoughout the United States contributed to the advancement of science and to researchers both on and off their campuses. The project reseach supported by these contributions include (among many others):
- COVID-19 research
- virtual screensing for pain relief compounds
- light production in heavy-ion collisions
- genomic tools to understand the evolutionary process of marine invasion
- network optimization for large-scale scientific workflow
The CC* Program
The National Science (NSF) Foundation supports the OSG and campuses that contribute resources to it. For 2021 the National Science Foundation funds the Campus Cyberinfrastructure (CC*) program (NSF 21-528). This program invests in coordinated campus-level networking and cyberinfrastructure improvements, innovation, integration, and engineering for science applications and distributed research projects. Learning and workforce development (LWD) in cyberinfrastructure is explicitly addressed in the program. Science-driven requirements are the primary motivation for any proposed activity.
Upcoming Deadlines: October 11, 2021
The NSF supports awards in 5 program areas:
- Data-Driven Networking Infrastructure for the Campus and Researcher awards will be supported at up to $500,000 total for up to 2 years
- Regional Connectivity for Small Institutions of Higher Education awards will be supported at up to $1,000,000 total for up to 2 years
- Network Integration and Applied Innovation awards will be supported at up to $1,000,000 total for up to 2 years
- Campus Computing and the Computing Continuum awards will be supported at up to $400,000 total for up to 2 years
- Planning Grants and CI-Research Alignment awards will be supported for up to $200,000 total for up to two years
OSG Can Help with Your CC* Proposal
The OSG, funded partly through the Partnership to Advance Throughput Computing (PATh), has significant experience working with CC* applicants and awardees, offering letters of support and consulting for:
- bringing the power of the OSG to your researchers
- gathering science drivers and planning local computing resources
- CC*-required resource sharing for the Campus Compute category, and other options for integrating with OSG
In the most recent call for proposals (NSF 21-528), joining the OSG is mentioned as a potential path to sharing resources with the wider research community:
Proposals are required to commit to a minimum of 20% shared time on the cluster and describe their approach to making the cluster available as a shared resource external to the campus, […] One possible approach to implementing such a federated distributed computing solution is joining a multi-campus or national federated system such as the OSG.
The OSG team actively works with campuses to integrate them smoothly into the OSG. We have an experienced and friendly team of engineers and facilitators dedicated to supporting campus computational groups and ensuring a positive onboarding with the flexibility to meet your configuration needs. To get started please email OSG Support.
Contributing to the Open Science Pool
Many other schools, in addition to CC* awardees, contribute resources to the Open Science Pool. View them here. CC* awardees are a subset of the overall contributions by educational institutions. In fact, many campuses have used their OSG Pool contributions to aid in the success of their subsequent CC* award application to NSF.
Open Science is Open to You!
These campuses are contributing to an HTCondor pool that OSG users access via the access points operated by the OSG. OSG is operating an HTCondor pool in support of Open Science. Any researcher in the US can use the services of the OSG access points to harness the capacity of the pool. All the researcher needs to do is go to OSG Connect and get an OSG Account. (It’s free!) The researcher does not have to belong to a collaboration (big or small) nor to a campus (big or small).
These colleges and Universities are active contributors to the Open Science Pool via the CC* program:
- American Museum of Natural History
- Clarkson University
- The College of New Jersey
- Georgia Institute of Technology
- Lehigh University
- Louisiana State University
- LSU Health
- New Mexico State University
- Purdue University
- Syracuse University
- Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
- Tufts University
- University of California San Diego
- University of Connecticut
- University of Colorado Boulder
- University of Notre Dame
- Wayne State University
- West Texas A&M University


Psalms 33:8
Let all the earth fear the LORD: let all the inhabitants of the world stand in awe of him.


The most handsomest guy ever
Through the learning of software development principles and coding, there's a mecanism to change the way people actually live, work, play, think, and create.


s6-ftrigrd is a helper program that manages a set of subscriptions to fifodirs as well as regular expressions on events. It takes orders from its client program that controls it via the ftrigr library, and notifies it when desired events happen.
s6-ftrigrd is not meant to be called directly.
s6-ftrigrd handles the grunt work of creating fifos in a fifodir for a subscriber. It also wakes up on every event, and compares the chain of events it received on a given fifodir with the client-provided regexp. If the chain of events matches the regexp, it notifies the client.
The connection management between the client and s6-ftrigrd is entirely done by the textclient library from skalibs.
s6-ftrigrd is entirely asynchronous. It stores unread notifications into heap memory; it can grow in size if there are a lot of events and the client fails to read them. To avoid uncontrolled growth, make sure your client calls ftrigr_update() as soon as ftrigr_fd() becomes readable.
An s6-ftrigrd instance can only handle up to FTRIGRD_MAX (defined in s6/ftrigr.h) subscriptions at once. By default, this number is 1000, which is more than enough for any reasonable system.


- saveAlarms(Collection<Alarm>, String) - Method in class org.parser.AlarmParser
-
For given path and collection of alarms save I alarms
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class org.model.AlarmList
-
1L
- setAlarms(Collection<Alarm>) - Method in class org.model.AlarmList
-
- setAlarmState(AlarmState) - Method in class org.clock.Listener
-
- setAlarmStateStatus(TextView) - Method in class org.clock.AlarmState
-
- setBlocked(boolean) - Method in class org.clock.AlarmState
-
- setCycle(long) - Method in class org.model.Alarm
-
- setDate(Calendar) - Method in class org.model.Alarm
-
- setGame(String) - Method in class org.model.Alarm
-
- setGodzina(int) - Static method in class org.timepicker.Time
-
- setListPlaying(boolean) - Method in class org.clock.AlarmState
-
- setMinuta(int) - Static method in class org.timepicker.Time
-
- setName(String) - Method in class org.model.Alarm
-
- setOkres_godzin(int) - Static method in class org.timepicker.Time
-
- setOkres_minut(int) - Static method in class org.timepicker.Time
-
- setPlaying(boolean) - Method in class org.clock.AlarmState
-
- setUri(String) - Method in class org.model.Alarm
-
- setVolume(int) - Method in class org.model.Alarm
-
- show_alarm - Static variable in class org.clock.R.layout
-
- ShowAlarmsActivity - Class in org.clock
-
ShowAlarmsActivity class - shows alarms names in pretty list
and when user clicks the list he/she is enabled to change period, hour
or minute of an alarm
- ShowAlarmsActivity() - Constructor for class org.clock.ShowAlarmsActivity
-
- state - Static variable in class org.timepicker.StateMap
-
Temporary settings.
- StateMap - Class in org.timepicker
-
Simply contains global state of settings with both time and period
for given name of alarm
- StateMap() - Constructor for class org.timepicker.StateMap
-
- stopAlarmButton - Variable in class org.clock.MainActivity
-
button clicked to stop alarm
- stopAlarmButton - Static variable in class org.clock.R.id
-
- stopAlarmButton - Static variable in class org.clock.R.string
-
- switcher - Variable in class org.clock.MainActivity
-
To switch between views
- synchronizeAlarms() - Method in class org.model.AlarmList
-
Looping for all alarms and getting them up to date.


I’ve been checking out a bunch of sites where you can improve your knowledge of algorithms and puzzle solving. In no particular order here are some:
Hackerrank.com Supports pretty much every major language. Lots of challenges. Coding in the browser is nice as it supports vim and emacs, which isn’t so bad if you don’t have to write a bunch of tests and not that many lines of code =) Coderbyte.com Supports Javascript, Python, Ruby, PHP, C++ and Java. The easy and medium challenges are suited for freshmen/sophomores. Interviewcake.com Some free questions, then it’s paid. This isn’t a challenges site, but asks questions and gives hints as you try and get the answer. Could be useful for people starting out.


Awesome Components Ready Elements and Templates.
Sociala powers thousands of apps at some of the smartest companies around the world. Be a part of professional community.
ComponentsMobile Optimize Design for any Device
With beautifully designed custom post types to show off your works and collections.Sociala powers thousands of apps at some of the smartest companies around the world. Be a part of professional community
See DemoChoose Demo
Create a really awesome website, choose the version that will suit your requirements in a best way.
Beautiful designs to get you started
Create a really awesome website, choose the version that will suit your requirements in a best way.


compas_rhino.utilities
This package contains many convenience functions for working and interacting with Rhino.
objects
Note
Note that the meaning of the naming conventions used here is somewhat different than those used in Rhino and rhinoscriptsyntax modules.
Functions prefixed with get_
imply that guids are obtained by applying some
kind of filter. For example, get all lines with a specified naming pattern, on a
specific layer, or with a specific color.
Functions prefixed with select_
imply that guids are obtained by manual
selection.
misc
drawing
Draw labels as text dots and optionally set individual font, fontsize, name and color. |
|
Draw points and optionally set individual name, layer, and color properties. |
|
Draw lines and optionally set individual name, color, arrow, layer, and width properties. |
|
Draw polylines, and optionally set individual name, color, arrow, and layer properties. |
|
geometry
Creates a nested uv point list from a surface. |


Name, but like a cool name
Minimum Customers today
Maximum Customers today
Average Sales for a total day


EEPROM Loader
Home
Upload File
Dump EEPROM
Clear EEPROM
Miniboot Tools
Files
Config
Page Size: %PAGE_SIZE%
??
Not Ready!
Connecting...
Miniboot-specific tools
Dump EEPROM
Offset
0x
Size to dump
0x
Dump to SPIFFS
Dump to Serial
Get Length from EEPROM
Get CRC32 and AppName from EEPROM
I2C Addresses
Refresh
.bin Files - TODO: Generate .eeprom file from here
Delete
Download
Refresh


Chipmunk2d Provides Smooth, Multitouch Enabled Physics Interaction
Getting Started
Read the getting started tutorials
Documentation
Visit the documentation
Supported Python Versions
Python2 and Python3
Supported Platforms
Tested on Linux (Ubuntu 14.04), Windows 10, OSX, and Android. Should work on iOS but untested.
20,000 Sprites Being Rendered
Introduction
KivEnt is a framework for building performant, dynamic real-time scenes in Kivy. While not as powerful as something like the Unreal engine or Unity3d, KivEnt is capable of creating games that handle several thousands to tens of thousands of entities, depending on what type of processing we are doing on them. You can easily have a hundreds thousand static sprites rendered in the background if they do not have any dynamic processing. At the same time, almost the entire API is accessible through Python, with a more performant cythonic API for those looking to get closer to the metal. Even without creating any cython gamesystems, you ought to be able to create games that feature up to several thousand game objects at once.
The only dependency for the kivent_core module is Kivy itself. Additional modules may have other requirements, such as kivent_cymunk module being based on Chipmunk2d and its cymunk wrapper.
An entity-component architecture is used to control game object state and the logic of processing the game objects. This means that your game objects will be made up of collections of independent components that stricly hold data; each component corresponds to a GameSystem that will perform all data processing on the components, in the update loop each frame, and as a result of user interaction or other programmaticaly generated events. All memory for the built-in components is allocated statically: if you would like learn more about memory management, read here
KivEnt is built with a modular architecture and designed to have both a python api and a c-level cython api that allows more performant access to your game data. This makes it suitable for quickly prototyping a mechanic completely in python, and relatively trivial to then deeply cythonize that GameSystem if you find it to be performance sensitive. This process has already been done for the built-in components meaning they are ready for you to build new, performant game systems on top of them.

The simulation below is created using this pure python code. It is still capable of handling updates on 5000 entities at nearly 60 fps, while creating and deleting entities in python at a rate of about 1250 per second.
5,000 Stars Being Rendered, with non-cythonized GameSystems
News
__________________KivEnt 2.2 was released on December 30, 2016. Major features include SVG support, OSX support, Tiled support, an expanded set of renderers for colored geometry, and build in support for sounds and animations. To learn more about the release read here. KivEnt 2.2 represents 81 commits with 8,414 additions and 353 deletions; a huge thank you to all our developers!
___________________KivEnt 2.1 was released on Augst 9, 2015. Major features include a module for rendering vertex colored polygons, a new particle effects engine, and a more flexible and performant VertexModel class for storing your model data. To learn more about the release read here. KivEnt 2.1 represents 52 commits with 4,206 additions and 7,726 deletions; there has been a lot of cleanup!
I have also built a new version of the Particle Panda app for use with the new kivent_particles module. Find it on GitHub to build from source, or download the Android app or Windows app
___________________KivEnt 2.0 represents 344 commits by 6 contributors! A huge thank you to github users chozabu, tshirtman, mahomahomaho, squarrel, and inclement!
Compared to the KivEnt 1.0 release there has been 17,663 additions, 4,267 deletions, we now have Windows support, performance has increased significantly, the python api has been cut down and simplified, and the cython api has advanced significantly. It should be fairly easy to create new GameSystems benefiting from the static memory optimizations, and much easier to write new renderers that make use of different shader formats.
A little over a year ago KivEnt 1.0 was released and here are some examples of things created using the framework
- The Boardz Alpha was released for android a few months ago: free, ad-free.
- chozabu has also worked on a graphical editor for building levels github
Interactive Mall Map with KivEnt
Mailing List
Visit the google group
Contact Info:
You can contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or find me in Kivy's irc channel where I am kovak. On reddit, I'm JKovac.


Demonstration of waveform compare — an xcorrsound tool
Choose a demo wave file, or upload your own
First wave file
No selection...
Original
Complete garbage
Second wave file
No selection...
Original
Complete garbage
This tests xcorrsound functionality, but not performance which is affected by network bandwidth and server load.
Related Links
Xcorrsound at Github
Xcorrsound blog post: coming soon
For any question or further information, please contact Bolette Jurik at statsbiblioteket.dk


The objects returned by the method MUST BE of type or inherited type of core.tut.pori.http.Response or void if default Response is to be used
Note: Your web services MUST be thread-safe and re-entrant
The methods are mapped based on the method name (name()) and the accepted methods (acceptedMethods()).
The name-method pairs must be unique:
- for the a single method with a name NAME there can be methods GET and POST, or
- two separate methods can both have the name NAME if and only if their methods do not contain same method names (i.e. method 1 can have method name GET, and method 2 can have method name POST, but not GET)
- the method name does not have to be one specified in RFC2616 (or, as defined by the document) can be any valid String
Example 1:
\@HTTPServiceMethod(name="TEST", acceptedMethods={"GET"})
public Response function1( ... ){ ... }
\@HTTPServiceMethod(name="TEST",acceptedMethods={"POST"})
public Response function2( ... ){ ... }
- In this example, the calls for method TEST will be directed to function1 when HTTP GET is performed, and to function2 when HTTP POST is performed
- Note that function1 and function2 are separate functions, and will be treated as such, and can have different signatures (e.g. parameters)
Example 2:
\@HTTPServiceMethod(name="TEST", acceptedMethods={"GET","POST"})
public Response function1( ... ){ ... }
- In this example, the calls for method TEST with HTTP GET or HTTP POST will both be directed to function1
The method will be reachable in the path designated by the \@HTTPService annotation's name and this annotation's name, generally in the format /WebApplicationName/rest/SERVICE_NAME/METHOD_NAME


Module pulseaudio_dbus
Control audio devices using the PulseAudio DBus interface.
For this to work, you need the line
load-module module-dbus-protocol
in the /etc/pulse/default.pa
configuration file.
Info:
- Copyright: 2016 Stefano Mazzucco
- License: Apache License, version 2.0
- Author: Stefano Mazzucco
Functions
| pulse.get_address () | Get the PulseAudio DBus address |
| pulse.get_sinks (address) | Get the avaialble PulseAudio sinks |
| pulse.listen_for_signal (address, interface, signal, object_paths) | Ask the PulseAudio server to send the given signal from the given interface. |
| pulse.Sink:toggle_muted () | Toggle the muted state and return it |
| pulse.Sink:volume_up () | Step up the volume by an amount equal to self.volume_step . |
| pulse.Sink:volume_down () | Step down the volume by an amount equal to self.volume_step . |
| pulse.Sink:new (bus, path[, volume_step[, volume_max]]) |
Create a new Sink object with the following properties:
|
Functions
- pulse.get_address ()
-
Get the PulseAudio DBus address
Returns:
-
a string representing the PulseAudio
DBus address.
- pulse.get_sinks (address)
-
Get the avaialble PulseAudio sinks
Parameters:
- address The address to the PulseAudio socket
Returns:
-
an array of strings representing the DBus object path
to the first PulseAudio sink (e.g.
/org/pulseaudio/core1/sink0
) - pulse.listen_for_signal (address, interface, signal, object_paths)
-
Ask the PulseAudio server to send the given signal from the given interface.
If this function is called more than once for the same signal, the latest
call always replaces the previous object list.
In order to support clients that want to receive absolutely all signals,
both the
interface
and thesignal
parameters must be set tonil
or left unspecified. In that case all previous signal filters are discarded.Parameters:
- address The DBus address.
- interface
The name of the interface. E.g.
"org.PulseAudio.Core1.Device"
. - signal
The signal name. E.g.
"VolumeUpdated"
. - object_paths Array of object paths that we want to listen to. If empty or not specified, signals from all objects are sent.
- pulse.Sink:toggle_muted ()
-
Toggle the muted state and return it
Returns:
-
The muted state after toggling
- pulse.Sink:volume_up ()
-
Step up the volume by an amount equal to
self.volume_step
. Calling this function will never set the volume aboveself.volume_max
. - pulse.Sink:volume_down ()
-
Step down the volume by an amount equal to
self.volume_step
. Calling this function will never set the volume below zero (which is, by the way, an error). - pulse.Sink:new (bus, path[, volume_step[, volume_max]])
-
Create a new Sink object with the following properties:
volume
: the volume percentage in each channel as an array of ints. When set, you can use a 1-element array and that will set the same volume to all channels (e.g.sink.volume = {42}
).volume_step
: the volume step in percentagevolume_max
: the maximum volume in percentagemuted
: whether the sink is mutedSetting a property will be reflected on the PulseAudio sink. Trying to set other properties will result in an error.
Parameters:
- bus The PulseAudio address as a string
- path The sink object path as a string
- volume_step The volume step in % (defaults to 5) (optional)
- volume_max The maximum volume in % (defaults to 150) (optional)
Returns:
-
A new Sink object
See also:


Velocity changes related with the Earth tide
Takano, T., T. Nishimura, H. Nakahara, Y. Ohta, and S. Tanaka (2014), Seismic velocity changes caused by the Earth tide: Ambient noise correlation analyses of small‐array data, Geophys. Res. Lett., 41, 6131-6136, doi: 10.1002/2014GL060690. [PDF]
We develop a novel method to estimate seismic velocity changes caused by the Earth tide by noise correlations. We calculate cross-correlations of ambient noise recorded at a temporal small array composed of seven seismometers in northeastern Japan. We stack noise correlations for the dilatational and contractional episodes that are predicted from theoretical tidal volumetric strains. Noise correlations of the two episodes are highly correlated, but tiny differences are found in their phases. The phase differences are explained by seismic velocity changes of −0.2%, which are interpreted to be caused by opening/closure of cracks or pores in the shallow subsurface due to the tidal strain.


{% extends 'admin/master.html' %} {% block head_css %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {{ super() }}
Welcome to the Bridge, Captain.
{% if not current_user.is_authenticated %}If this is your first time visiting admin (after getting
Golden Sixpacks up and running),
you can log in as a superuser with the following credentials:
Hi there! You are not a superuser---that burden belongs to the organizers of Golden Sixpacks. Hencethereforthwidth, you are not seeing the controls for setting it up (like the entries for category definitions, nominations, etc.) All you need to worry about is voting.
If you are indeed an organizer, please log out and log back in as a superuser to make changes to the setup.


--- title: Utils keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar nb_path: "nbs/utils.ipynb" ---
import dask.dataframe as dd
Generate 20 series with lengths between 100 and 1,000.
n_series = 20
min_length = 100
max_length = 1000
series = generate_daily_series(n_series, min_length, max_length)
series
series_sizes = series.groupby('unique_id').size()
assert series_sizes.size == n_series
assert series_sizes.min() >= min_length
assert series_sizes.max() <= max_length
We can also add static features to each serie (these can be things like product_id or store_id). Only the first static feature (static_0
) is relevant to the target.
n_static_features = 2
series_with_statics = generate_daily_series(n_series, min_length, max_length, n_static_features)
series_with_statics
for i in range(n_static_features):
assert all(series_with_statics.groupby('unique_id')[f'static_{i}'].nunique() == 1)
If equal_ends=False
(the default) then every serie has a different end date.
assert series_with_statics.groupby('unique_id')['ds'].max().nunique() > 1
We can have all of them end at the same date by specifying equal_ends=True
.
series_equal_ends = generate_daily_series(n_series, min_length, max_length, equal_ends=True)
assert series_equal_ends.groupby('unique_id')['ds'].max().nunique() == 1
n_windows = 3
window_size = 14
max_dates = series.groupby('unique_id')['ds'].max()
day_offset = pd.tseries.frequencies.Day()
series_ddf = dd.from_pandas(series, npartitions=2)
for df in (series, series_ddf):
splits = backtest_splits(df, n_windows, window_size)
for window, (train, valid) in enumerate(splits):
expected_max_train_dates = max_dates - day_offset * (n_windows - window) * window_size
max_train_dates = train.groupby('unique_id')['ds'].max()
if not isinstance(df, pd.DataFrame):
max_train_dates = max_train_dates.compute()
assert max_train_dates.equals(expected_max_train_dates)
expected_min_valid_dates = expected_max_train_dates + day_offset
min_valid_dates = valid.groupby('unique_id')['ds'].min()
if not isinstance(df, pd.DataFrame):
min_valid_dates = min_valid_dates.compute()
assert min_valid_dates.equals(expected_min_valid_dates)
expected_max_valid_dates = expected_max_train_dates + day_offset * window_size
max_valid_dates = valid.groupby('unique_id')['ds'].max()
if not isinstance(df, pd.DataFrame):
max_valid_dates = max_valid_dates.compute()
assert max_valid_dates.equals(expected_max_valid_dates)
if window == n_windows - 1:
assert max_valid_dates.equals(max_dates)


{% extends 'layout.html' %}
{% block content %}
{% include "./component/navigation.html" %}
{% include "./component/fixed-background.html" %}
{% include "./component/logo-container.html" %}
{% include "./component/service-container.html" %}
{% include "./component/story-container.html" %}
{% include "./component/introduction-container.html" %}
{% include "./component/apply-container.html" %}
{% include "./component/footer.html" %}
{% endblock %}


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/finset.20subtract.20one.html ---
I want to take a finset of naturals and create a new finset of elements one less than each of these elements. What's the right way to do this? Is this what bind
is for?
finset.image
or finset.map
Possibly. What do you want to do with 0?
finset.image
orfinset.map
Makes sense. Thanks.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


An extension attribute is an extra attribute on an XSLT-defined element. Following the rules of XSLT, such attributes must be in a non-default namespace. For Saxon extension elements, the namespace must be the Saxon namespace URI "http://saxon.sf.net/"
For example, the saxon:assignable
attribute can be set as follows:
<xsl:variable name="counter" saxon:assignable="yes"
xmlns:saxon="http://saxon.sf.net/">
The extension attributes provided with the Saxon product are as follows:
saxon:assignable: marks a variable as updateable
saxon:explain: requests display of optimized expression tree
saxon:memo-function: marks a function as a memo function


Title elements become tab labels.
Any rest contents until next title element become tab panel contents.
$('.region').tab({ titleSelector: 'dt' });


{% extends 'admin/master.html' %} {% import 'admin/form_macros.html' as macros %} {% block head_css %} {{ super() }} {% endblock head_css%} {% block body %} {{ super() }}
Try http://www.xe.com/currencytables/
How much of the purchase price should be attributed to transport, levies, etc.


LBC's Election Call: Lib Dem Sam Gyimah with Eddie Mair - Watch from 6pm
by LBCLiberal Democrat candidate Sam Gyimah is in the studio with Eddie Mair, answering your questions in LBC's Election Call.
The former Conservative joined the Lib Dems earlier this year in a row over his former party's position on Brexit.
From 6pm, Mr Gyimah will be live in the LBC studio, being grilled by LBC listeners.
Watch it live at the top of the page.


Pathfinder 2se GM Assistant
Initiative
Add
Clear
AC/DC Check
d20
+
Stat
vs
Target AC
+
Bonus
Clear Inputs
0
0
Attacker
Defender


Rob Gronkowksi Dances With The Lakers Girls At Halftime (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnRob Gronkowski is just enjoying life.
Fresh off his big announcement of hosting a Super Bowl party in February, the retired former New England Patriots took his dancing skills, or lack thereof, to the Los Angeles Lakers and had himself a good time with the Lakers girls during halftime of the game against the Thunder.


CheckboxRadio (no JS)
This snippet allows you create nice animated checkboxes and radios without JavaScript.
Just put
right after your checkbox or radio.
Other markup was copied from Bootstrap example.
Checkboxes
Default example
Default example (other icon)
Font awesome example
Font awesome example (other icon)
Works best with square icons =)
Any size you want depending on label font-size
Radio
Default example
Default example (other icon)
Font awesome example
Font awesome example (other icon)
Works best with square icons =)
Any size you want depending on label font-size


Match Play. Red leads White 6-1 to 7 (Post-Crawford). How should Red play 53?
pips Red=145 White=122
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This position graphically demonstrates the difference between match play and money play.
In a money game Red can win a gammon which is not relevant at this match score. He can also win with a well-timed redouble (or give White a difficult take/drop decision). Again that option is not available to Red at this score.
For money it is a tie between 22/17*, 11/8 and 8/3, 6/3 (making a broken prime in keeping with this year’s theme!). At this score any play other 8/3, 6/3 is a blunder. Be wary of giving up anchors when leading in a match and where you are outboarded.
In a money game Red can win a gammon which is not relevant at this match score. He can also win with a well-timed redouble (or give White a difficult take/drop decision). Again that option is not available to Red at this score.
For money it is a tie between 22/17*, 11/8 and 8/3, 6/3 (making a broken prime in keeping with this year’s theme!). At this score any play other 8/3, 6/3 is a blunder. Be wary of giving up anchors when leading in a match and where you are outboarded.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/3 6/3 Eq.: -0.219 0.482 0.114 0.004 - 0.518 0.147 0.004 2. Cubeful 2-ply 22/17* 11/8 Eq.: -0.278 (-0.059) 0.506 0.148 0.010 - 0.494 0.231 0.007 3. Cubeful 2-ply 11/3 Eq.: -0.338 (-0.118) 0.423 0.089 0.003 - 0.577 0.149 0.004 4. Cubeful 2-ply 11/6 8/5 Eq.: -0.344 (-0.125) 0.422 0.092 0.003 - 0.578 0.151 0.005 5. Cubeful 0-ply 22/17*/14 Eq.: -0.398 (-0.179) 0.482 0.140 0.008 - 0.518 0.268 0.016


Before the floated stuff
After the floated stuff
I am a direct child of the "p-ancestor" div
I am a grandchild of the "p-ancestor" div


We redefine interfaces!
- exploit vertical content
- orchestrate sexy partnerships
- transform customized models
- grow integrated e-tailers
- optimize front-end convergence
- orchestrate virtual methodologies
- e-enable efficient methodologies
- embrace scalable users
- embrace mission-critical users
- enhance visionary functionalities
- morph granular e-services
- architect distributed interfaces
- recontextualize out-of-the-box communities
- synthesize cross-media e-commerce


Calm: Projects¶
Overview¶
Note
Review calm_basics before proceeding with the lab to familiarize yourself with the UI and common terminology used in Nutanix Calm.
Estimated time to complete: 15 MINUTES
In this exercise you will configure a Project to contain your Blueprints and Applications created throughout the Bootcamp.
Creating A Project¶
Projects are the logical construct that integrate Calm with Nutanix’s native Self-Service Portal (SSP) capabilities, allowing an administrator to assign both infrastructure resources and the roles/permissions of Active Directory users/groups to specific Blueprints and Applications.
Within the Calm UI, Select Projects from the sidebar.
Click + Create Project
Fill out the following fields:
- Project Name - initials-Calm
- Description - initials-Calm
Under Users, Groups, and Roles, click + User.
Fill out the following fields and click Save:
- Name - SSP Admins
- Role - Project Admin
Click + User, fill out the following fields and click Save:
- Name - SSP Developers
- Role - Developer
Click + User, fill out the following fields and click Save:
- Name - SSP Power Users
- Role - Consumer
Click + User, fill out the following fields and click Save:
- Name - SSP Basic Users
- Role - Operator
Under Infrastructure, click the blue Select Provider button, and then Nutanix.
In the box that appears, click the white Select Clusters & Subnets button, and in the pop-up, select your AHV cluster. Once your cluster is selected, choose the Primary network, and if available, the Secondary network, and click Confirm.
Within the Selected Subnets table, select for the Primary network to make it the default virtual network for VMs in the Calm project.
Click Save.
Note
Click here to view the complete matrix of default SSP roles and associated permissions.
Takeaways¶
- Nutanix Calm is a fully integrated component of the Nutanix stack. Easily enabled, highly available out of the box in a Scale Out Prism Central deployment, and takes advantage of non-disruptive One Click upgrades for new features and fixes.
- By using different projects assigned to different clusters and users, administrators can ensure that workloads are deployed the right way each time. For example, a developer can be a Project Admin for a dev/test project, so they have full control to deploy to their development clusters or to a cloud, while having Read Only access to production projects, allowing them access to logs but no ability to alter production workloads.


Man detained in Naas for urinating at bus stop
Refused
by Leader ReporterA man found urinating in Naas was arrested after refusing to give information when approached by gardai.
The 28 year old, from the Naas area, was found urinating at a bus stop in Poplar Square shortly after midnight on November 16.
Gardai say he refused to provide any details when he requested and was arrested for being intoxicated.


Wenjing Fang is a senior student of Computer Science at UC San Diego
This project is about building database using mysql to save information of clients in the company I was interning.
This project is to coding a simple chatting room with a local server using java, for CSE 110


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|
|
Meridian Point : SP-1
Location: On the medial side of the big toe .1 cun posterior to the corner of the nail
English Name: Hidden White
Pinyin Name: Yinbai
Actions & Effect:
Any Bleeding Issues, esp. from SP Deficiency - reckless bleeding, hemorrhage, blood in the urine/stools.
Emotional issues esp. with aspects of worry - worried dreams, depression.
Possibly useful for eating disorders originating from stress/worry.
Disease
Unconsciousness, convulsion, menorrhagia, bloody stools, psychosis, nightmares
Meridian Point : SP-2
Location: On medial side of big toe, sital and inferior to the 1st metatarsaldigital joint in a depression at the juncture of the red and white skin.
English Name: Great Metropolis
Pinyin Name: Dadu
Actions & Effect:
Generally used to clear damp-heat - gout, painful obstructions.
Local point for issues with the big toe.
With SP 3 tonify SP organ - abdominal distention, diarrhea and/or heart pain.
Disease
Gastric pain, diarrhea, constipation, vomiting
Meridian Point : SP-3
Location: Proximal and inferior to the head of the 1st metatarsalphalangeal joint in a depression at the junction of the red and white skin.
English Name: Supreme White
Pinyin Name: San Jian
Actions & Effect:
SP Qi and Yang Deficiency, especially those with excess pathologies - abdominal a/or epigastric pain, digestive issues, heart pain.
Muscle atrophy in the lower legs, heaviness in the body.
Disease
Gastric pain, abdominal pain, diarrhea, heavyness of the body, pain of joints
Meridian Point : SP-4
Location: In a depression distal and inferior to the base of the 1st metatarsal bone at the junction of the red and white skin.
English Name: Yellow Emperor
Pinyin Name: Gongsun
Actions & Effect:
Excess pathologies of the ST and Intestines - severe abdominal a/or epigastric pain, dysentery, food poisoning.
Gynecological and Abdominal issues due to stagnation of Qi and Blood - masses, fibroids, cysts, irregular menstruation.
With PC 6 for chest and heart pain, shen disorders, sighing, anxiety, insomnia, nervousness.
Disease
Abdominal distention, acute and chronic stomachache, vomiting, insomnia
Meridian Point : SP-5
Location: In a depression distal and inferior to the medial malleolus midway between the tuberosity of the navicular bone and the tip of the medial malleolus.
English Name: Shang Hill
Pinyin Name: Shangqiu
Actions & Effect:
Tonifies the spleen and resolves dampness - lethargy, desire to lie down, abdominal distention.
Calms the spirit - manic depression, anxiety, excessive thinking.
Speech disorders, stiffness at root of tongue.
Disease
Abdominal distention, pain in the foot and ankle, hemorrhoids, diarrhea, constipation, jaundice
Meridian Point : SP-6
Location: 3 cun directly above the tip of the medial malleoulus on the posterior border of the tibia.
English Name: Three Yin Intersection
Pinyin Name: Sanyinjiao
Actions & Effect:
Tonify Yin and Blood, all Spleen disorders.
Digestive disorders, sinking/prolapse.

Menstrual issues (irregular, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea).
Bleeding disorders, uterine bleeding, cool blood in hot skin diseases.
Insomnia, palpitations, and other anxiety related emotions.
Dizziness, hypertension.
Disease
Irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, premature ejaculation, pain in the penis, hernia, testicular atrophy, abdominal distention, diarrhea, paralysis of the foot, muscular pain, diseases of the skin, urticaria, insomnia, headache, dizziness
Meridian Point : SP-7
Location:6 cun above the tip of the medial malleolus on line connecting SP 9 and the tip of the medial malleolus on the posterior border of the tibia (3 cun above SP 6).
English Name: Leaking Valley
Pinyin Name: Lougu
Actions & Effect:
Local point.
Continued muscle atrophy in the presence of adequate nutrition.
Promotes urination - difficult urination.
Resolves dampness - lower body swelling, ankle, knee.
Disease
Abdominal distention, numbness of the lower extremities
Meridian Point : SP-8
Location: 3 cun below SP 9 on line connecting SP 9 and the tip of the medial malleolus.
English Name: Earth's Crux
Pinyin Name: Diji
Actions & Effect:
Xi Cleft Point - acute and painful menstrual issues due to Blood stagnation - clotting, fibroids, dysmenorrhea, irregular menstruation.
Male infertility - seminal emission, depleted essence.
Disease
Abdominal pain, diarrhea, dysuria, edema, irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, spermatorrhea, impotence, lumbar pain
Meridian Point : SP-9
Location:On the lower border of the medial condyle of the tibia in the depression posterior and inferior to the medial condyle of the tibia. (or) On the lower border of the medial condyle of the tibia on level with the tuberosity of the tibia. (or) Between the posterior border of the tibia and gastrocnemius muscle.
English Name: Yin Mound Spring
Pinyin Name:Yinlingquan
Actions & Effect:
He Sea point - drains dampness (generally through urination), LV 8 will drain damp from the genital region and SP 9 will drain damp from the lower warmer.
Chronic yeast infections, candida.
Damp Bi, Medial Knee Pain.
Issues involving damp-heat in the GB - hepatitis, jaundice.
Tong Ren/Tam Healing System: Any water issue in the body (bloating, swelling, urinary issues, dry mouth, etc.).
Disease
Abdominal pain, abdominal distention, incontinence of urine, diarrhea, jaundice
Meridian Point : SP-10
Location:With knee flexed, 2 cun above the superior medial border of the patella on the bulge of the medial portion of quadriceps femoris (vastus medialis).
English Name:Sea of Blood
Pinyin Name: Xuehai
Actions & Effect:
Any Gynecological issues originating from Blood, Heat, Stasis a/or Deficiency - irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea, cramping, lin disorders, PMS, uterine bleeding.
Skin problems from damp-heat or hot Blood - eczema, painful/hot sores.
Genital issues - pain/swelling/itching of the scrotum/genitals.
Tong Ren/Tam Healing System: Any blood issues, although the huatuo of T1 and T7 are used more often.
Disease
Gynecological problems, menstruation problems, eczema
Meridian Point : SP-11
Location: 6 cun above SP 10 on the line connecting SP 12 to SP 10.
English Name: Winnower Gate
Pinyin Name: Jimen
Actions & Effect:
Used for a variety of urinary issues related to a collection of dampness/damp-heat - difficult urination/obstruction, retention of urine.
Swelling in the groin, pain/itching of the external genitalia.
Disease
Inguinal region pain
Meridian Point : SP-12
Location:Superior to the lateral end of the inguinal groove lateral to the pulsating external iliac artery (joins femoral artery) level with the symphysis pubis 3.5 cun lateral to CV 2.
English Name: Surging Gate
Pinyin Name:Chongmen
Actions & Effect:
Used for a variety of urinary disorders (retention, painful) due to it's functions of draining dampness, clearing heat and regulating urination.
Abdominal pain, hernia, hemorrhoids by regulating qi and invigorating blood.
Disease
Lower abdominal pain, hernia, irregular menstruation
Meridian Point : SP-13
Location:.7 cun laterosuperior to SP 12 and 4 cun lateral to the anterior midline (between CV 2 and CV 3).
English Name: Bowel Abode
Pinyin Name: Fushe
Actions & Effect:
Abdominal pain, abdominal masses (fibroids, cysts, etc.), hernia, thigh pain - regulates the liver, qi, and alleviates pain.
Disease
Diarrhea, constipation, hernia
Meridian Point : SP-14
Location:1.3 cun below SP 15 and 4 cun lateral to the anterior midline on the lateral side of rectus abdominus.
English Name: Abdominal Bind
Pinyin Name: Fujie
Actions & Effect:
Warms the middle warmer and dissipates cold for lower abdominal pain, diarrhea (from cold), abdominal pain, constipation.
Resolves counterflow qi - can be used to subdue fright (i.e. panic attacks) from counterflow qi disrupting the heart and/or cough from counterflow qi disrupting the lung.
Disease
Diarrhea, constipation, hernia
Meridian Point : SP-15
Location:4 cun lateral to the center of the umbilicus (CV 8) lateral to rectus abdominus.
English Name: Great Horizontal
Pinyin Name: Daheng
Actions & Effect:
Regulate the Qi of the Intestines - constipation, diarrhea (ST 25 better for diarrhea), abdominal pain and distention.
Disease
Diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain
Meridian Point : SP-16
Location:3 cun above SP 15 and 4 cun lateral to the anterior midline (CV 11).
English Name: Abdominal Lament
Pinyin Name: Fuai
Actions & Effect:
Aids intestinal issues by clearing heat in the intestines and resolving dampness - as well as generally moving the intestines.
Noted for undigested food in the stool.
Abdominal pain, dysentery, blood in the stool.
Disease
Abdominal pain
Meridian Point : SP-17
Location:6 cun lateral to the anterior midline in the 5th inter-costal space.
English Name: Food Hole
Pinyin Name: Shidou
Actions & Effect:
Promotes smooth spleen qi (digestion), moves water stagnation - fullness of the chest and/or lateral costal region, abdominal distention perhaps with water swelling, belching, vomiting after eating, boborygmus.
Disease
Pain in the chest, hypochondrium, nausea, vomiting, jaundice
Meridian Point : SP-18
Location:6 cun lateral to the anterior midline in the 4th inter-costal space.
English Name: Celestial Ravine
Pinyin Name: Tianxi
Actions & Effect:
Descends qi - chest oppression, shortness of breath, cough, hiccup, running piglet disorder.
Opens the chest and circulation in the breasts - breast pain, insufficient lactation.
Disease
Pain in the chest
Meridian Point : SP-19
Location: 6 cun lateral to the anterior midline in the 3rd inter-costal space.
English Name: Chest Village
Pinyin Name: Xiongxiang
Actions & Effect:
Aids the descent of lung qi - cough.
Regulate lung qi - shortness of breath, chest oppression.
Disease
Pain in the chest
Meridian Point : SP-20
Location: 6 cun lateral to the anterior midline in the 2nd inter-costal space.
English Name: All-Round Flourishing
Pinyin Name: Zhourong
Actions & Effect:
Aids the descent of lung qi - cough, shortness of breath, chest oppression.
Noted for difficulty in ingesting foods.
Disease
Cough
Meridian Point : SP-21
Location:On lateral side of the chest and on the mid-axillary line in the 6th inter-costal space. (or) 6 cun below the axilla midway between the axilla and the free end of the 11th rib on mid axillary.
English Name: Great Embracement
Pinyin Name: Dabao
Actions & Effect:
Mentioned classically that when this point is deficient, all the joints are flaccid, and when excess, pain all over the body.
Pain of the thoracic region.
Descends lung qi - cough, chest oppression, shortness of breath.
Disease
Chest pain, cough, asthma, aching and weakness of the limbs
|


True or False: when writing an interface all methods must not only be declared but implemented.
False: method signatures can be in an interface, but methods cannot be implemented.
- False: Only fields can be declared.
- True: When writing an interface, methods are not included.
- True: All methods must be declared and instantiated in an interface.
There are no hints for this question


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Navigation
index
modules
|
OLD 1.0a1 documentation
»
Python Module Index
a
|
c
|
e
|
f
|
l
|
o
|
p
|
r
|
s
|
t
|
u
a
applicationsettings
Contains the application settings controller and its auxiliary functions.
c
collectionbackups
Contains the collection backups controller.
collections
Contains the collections controller and its auxiliary functions.
e
elicitationmethods
Contains the elicitation methods controller and its auxiliary functions.
error
Contains the error controller.
f
files
Contains the files controller and its auxiliary functions.
formbackups
Contains the form backups controller.
forms
Contains the forms controller and its auxiliary functions.
formsearches
Contains the form searches controller.
l
languages
Contains the languages controller.
lib
functionality used by numerous other modules.
login
Contains the login controller.
o
onlinelinguisticdatabase
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.applicationsettings
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.collectionbackups
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.elicitationmethods
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.error
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.files
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.formbackups
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.forms
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.formsearches
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.languages
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.login
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.oldcollections
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.orthographies
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.pages
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.phonologies
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.rememberedforms
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.sources
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.speakers
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.syntacticcategories
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.tags
onlinelinguisticdatabase.controllers.users
onlinelinguisticdatabase.lib
onlinelinguisticdatabase.lib.SQLAQueryBuilder
orthographies
Contains the orthographies controller and its auxiliary functions.
p
pages
Contains the pages controller and its auxiliary functions.
phonologies
Contains the phonologies controller and its auxiliary functions.
r
rememberedforms
Contains the remembered forms controller and its auxiliary functions.
s
sources
Contains the sources controller and its auxiliary functions.
speakers
Contains the speakers controller and its auxiliary functions.
syntacticcategories
Contains the syntactic category controller and its auxiliary functions.
t
tags
Contains the tags controller and its auxiliary functions.
u
users
Contains the users controller and its auxiliary functions.
Related Topics
Documentation overview
Quick search
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 90% | 76% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| BeiderMorseEncoder.java | 100% |
33% |
| Lang.java | 95% |
16% |
| Languages.java | 87% |
73% |
| NameType.java | 25% |
0% |
| PhoneticEngine.java | 95% |
84% |
| Rule.java | 90% |
86% |
| RuleType.java | 25% |
67% |


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If you don't have a library card, stop by your local library to sign up.


Simple twitter-bot with Python, Tweepy and Heroku
This post provides a walk-through tutorial on how to setup a simple twitter-bot that can do just about anything. I recently set up a simple twitter-bot that generates random cellular automata at a regular intervals, and I plan on doing a lot more with the Twitter API and text data analysis.
Tweepy
Tweepy is an easy-to-use Python library for accessing the Twitter API. There are several popular Python packages like Tweepy that serve as Twitter API wrappers, but I was only able to get my Twitterbot up and running with Tweepy.
Get started by installing Tweepy by running pip install tweepy
in your command line. Next, let’s jump right into to a super-simple example of how to tweet with Tweepy.
While you test out your twitter-bot, you might want to use a throw-away Twitter account. To do this, you can make a new account associated with a new email address, or you can create an account that is linked to the same email address as your main Twitter account. When you enter your email information at the Sign Up page, add +alias
to the first part of your email address, right before the @
. Here’s an example:
If your email is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, you could enter<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, and the sign up confirmation for this unique account will go to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Twitter requires that accounts accessing its API have a phone number associated with the account, so don’t skip this step in the sign up process.
While signed in to your new account, go to https://apps.twitter.com/ and enter information for your new twitter-bot app.
On the following page, go over to the “Keys and Access Tokens” tab and copy the Consumer Key (API Key)
and Consumer Secret (API Secret)
. Also, click the “Create my access token” button at the bottom of the page and copy the resulting Access Token
and Access Token Secret
. We will use these codes to make API requests on your own account’s behalf. Do not share your access token secret with anyone.
Open up your favorite text editor and create a new Python script called something like tweetbot.py
. Copy in the following code:
import tweepy
CONSUMER_KEY = 'replace with your key'
CONSUMER_SECRET = 'replace with your secret'
ACCESS_KEY = 'replace with your access key'
ACCESS_SECRET = 'replace with your access secret'
auth = tweepy.OAuthHandler(CONSUMER_KEY, CONSUMER_SECRET)
auth.set_access_token(ACCESS_KEY, ACCESS_SECRET)
api = tweepy.API(auth)
api.update_status("Sending my first tweet via Tweepy!")
Navigate to the location of this script in your command line and run it with $ python tweetbot.py
.
Now go over to your new Twitter account and check to see if your first tweet was sent successfully.
At this point there are already lots of interesting things you can do by simply passing strings into api.update_status()
. BeautifulSoup is a great tool for scraping information from the web that you can feed your twitter-bot.
With the simple script we can schedule regular tweets by adding a simple while
loop with a timer:
import time
while True:
tweet = scrape_some_data()
api.update_status(tweet)
time.sleep(300)
In this example, the scrape_some_data()
function would scrape some information and save it to the variable tweet
. Next, time.sleep(300)
waits 5 minutes before the loop starts again. This makes sure that your twitter-bot doesn’t exceed the Twitter API rate limit.
Heroku
At this point we have a functioning twitter-bot, but we have to keep a machine running our script around the clock for twitter-bot to operate continuously. One solution would to run this script on a Raspberry Pi. Another great solution that I will explore here is to deploy the twitter-bot on Heroku.
Heroku is a cloud platform based on a managed container system. Instead of on a Raspberry Pi, we will put your tweetbot.py
script (along with a few other simple files) on a dyno. Dynos are isolated, virtualized Unix containers, that provide the environment required to run your application.
If this doesn’t make much sense, think of Heroku as dedicated virtual Linux machine in the cloud that you can use (for free) to run your twitter-bot. The following steps will show you how to get setup with Heroku on your computer.
Select “Python” from https://devcenter.heroku.com/start. This tutorial shows you how to launch a basic Django app, but we will tweak it slightly in order to get our twitter-bot running.
First, download the Heroku Toolbelt (command line tools) and run $ heroku login
, then enter your Heroku account information. Download the sample web application and check out what files come with it.
$ git clone https://github.com/heroku/python-getting-started.git
$ cd python-getting-started
$ ls
Procfile app.json manage.py
Procfile.windows gettingstarted requirements.txt
README.md hello runtime.txt
The Procfile
file will give instructions to your dyno regarding what it should do. Take a look inside this file, and you will see web: gunicorn gettingstarted.wsgi --log-file -
. This indicates that the dyno will be making a website using the file gettingstarted.wsgi
.
Delete the contents of this file and copy in the following line:
worker: python tweetbot.py
.
This will tell our dyno that we want it to do a simple task: run tweetbot.py
. Next, check out requirements.txt
. The contents of this file indicate the packages our Python script needs to run. For our twitter-bot, we only need the Tweepy package. To check which version of Tweepy you have on your computer, run pip freeze | grep tweepy
in the terminal. Mine reads tweepy==3.5.0
. Copy tweepy==3.5.0
into requirements.txt
and delete the other lines.
 Run the following command:
$ heroku create
Creating app... done, stack is cedar-14
https://random-word-28487.herokuapp.com/ | https://git.heroku.com/random-word-28487.git
Like Github, Heroku uses git
to move files from your local machine to Heroku’s containers. Clear out the python-getting-started
file so that the only files inside are tweetbot.py
, requirements.txt
and Procfile
.
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "initial commit"
$ git push heroku master
Pushing the files to Heroku with $ git push heroku master
should create your twitter-bot program on Heroku and launch it into the Twitter-verse! To make sure everything is running smoothly, you can check out the log files on your Heroku Dashboard. There is lots you can do with Twitter and Tweepy, hopefully this tutorial has helped you understand the basics of how the Twitter API works and how to write your own twitter-bot. Thanks for reading, and feel free to leave a comment!


Terminal macAddress is required.
Terminal ipAddress is required.
state is required.
authorization is required.


I thought that in the past the weapon that a character shifted into dragon shape was of the creature type. So you couldn't focus in it or take any feats pertaining to it. I recently tested this and it seems that unarmed attack feats do shift over into dragon shape now. The attack base was higher as well as the critical hit range was from 19-20 instead of the usual 20.
Also it seems that armor skin was only giving +1 AC when shifted into dragon shape. The savings throws were crazy, they were different in all 3 characters.
Can anyone else confirm this?
Thx
Was this seen on the character sheet or the actual rolls? Just curious, because the character sheet data is commonly assumed to be correct like the manual.
 I will definetly test the rolls to see if the AB is correct or not.
The feats definetly transfer over to dragon shape. Weapon focus, epic weapon focus, improved critical, and epic prowess all apply in dragon shape now. I also heard that epic prowess does not show up on the character sheet which is correct.
So I guess in theory now you could make a dev crit dragon.
I had no idea epic prowess was ever disabled for dragon shape, I thought it worked with any weapon in any shape. About weapon focus, I assume you mean in unarmed strike. If so, I just tried that and got very strange results. In bear shape weapon focus did not work even though it did affect the character sheet. The strange bit was in draogon shape however. Ab was listed as 46/43/40/37/34/31. When i actually attacked a combat dummy my ab was all over the place, appearing to vary randomly between 28 and 50, all against the same target and with no buffs involved. Could anyone shed some light on this?
Yea I stated the epic prowess part wrong. That always worked, it just does not show up on the character sheet but it does in the rolls.
In the past bear shape, dragon shape, ect. all said unarmed attack but the game considered them creature weapons. Since the bioware updates they have changed dragon shape so that it actually is unarmed attack so that feats will apply to it. I imagine they did this to dragon but didn't bother with bear or other forms because no one really uses those forms. Dragon is a popular form so they actually bothered with it.
As for my testing it looked like it should. The character sheet read 48,43,38,33,28 and the rolls went 49,44,39,34,29. The rolls are 1 higher due to epic prowess and the character had critical hits on 19 or 20.
I believe this has been the case for awhile. I play a Dragonshaper and in Dragonform even in 1.65 he got the benefits of those feats. but I have also seen what is referred above, that they sometimes go all over the place......


--- author: Steve Gill categories: app date: '2011-06-07 17:41:03' permalink: /2011/06/07/sproutcore-and-phonegap/ slug: sproutcore-and-phonegap status: publish title: SproutCore and PhoneGap type: post format: html ---
Hey Everyone,
The guys over at SproutCore have made a great blog post about how to get people up and running on using SproutCore with PhoneGap. You can check it out at http://blog.sproutcore.com/sproutcore-and-phonegap/.
SproutCore is a powerful JavaScript framework that is used to build some really slick web applications. It is open source and has a great community behind it. If you haven't checked out SproutCore before, definitely do so.
Let me know what you guys think of the guide and any related comments/suggestions below!
Chow, -Steve Gill


A super cool survey about lists that utilizes a special form-friendly <input-list> element!. Contents of the <input-list> elements are submitted with form as URL encoded JSON array, with no special form submission scripting necessary! See the Read Me for more info.


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.email.sendgrid.v4.sender.impl.sendgrid.handler; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import com.sendgrid.helpers.mail.Mail; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.message.content.Content; | |
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.message.content.MultiContent; | |
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.email.exception.sendgrid.ContentHandlerException; | |
| 8 | import fr.sii.ogham.email.message.Email; | |
| 9 | ||
| 10 | /** | |
| 11 | * Content handler for {@link MultiContent} instances. All it does is, for each | |
| 12 | * content contained within the instance, it delegates processing to an injected | |
| 13 | * content handler. | |
| 14 | * | |
| 15 | */ | |
| 16 | public final class MultiContentHandler implements SendGridContentHandler { | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | private final SendGridContentHandler delegate; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | /** | |
| 21 | * Constructor. | |
| 22 | * | |
| 23 | * @param delegate | |
| 24 | * the underlying content handler to delegate processing of each | |
| 25 | * of the contents contained within a {@link MultiContent} | |
| 26 | * instance | |
| 27 | */ | |
| 28 | public MultiContentHandler(final SendGridContentHandler delegate) { | |
| 29 | if (delegate == null) { | |
| 30 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("[delegate] cannot be null"); | |
| 31 | } | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | this.delegate = delegate; | |
| 34 | } | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | /** | |
| 37 | * Reads the content and adds it into the email. This method is expected to | |
| 38 | * update the content of the {@code email} parameter. | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | * While the method signature accepts any {@link Content} instance as | |
| 41 | * parameter, the method will fail if anything other than a | |
| 42 | * {@link MultiContent} is provided. | |
| 43 | * | |
| 44 | * @param original | |
| 45 | * the original Ogham email | |
| 46 | * @param email | |
| 47 | * the email to put the content in | |
| 48 | * @param content | |
| 49 | * the unprocessed content | |
| 50 | * @throws ContentHandlerException | |
| 51 | * the handler is unable to add the content to the email | |
| 52 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException | |
| 53 | * the content provided is not of the right type | |
| 54 | */ | |
| 55 | @Override | |
| 56 | public void setContent(final Email original, final Mail email, final Content content) throws ContentHandlerException { | |
| 57 |
2
1. setContent : All method instructions removed → NO_COVERAGE 2. setContent : All method instructions removed → KILLED |
if (email == null) { |
| 58 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("[email] cannot be null"); | |
| 59 | } | |
| 60 | if (content == null) { | |
| 61 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("[content] cannot be null"); | |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | if (content instanceof MultiContent) { | |
| 65 | for (Content subContent : ((MultiContent) content).getContents()) { | |
| 66 | delegate.setContent(original, email, subContent); | |
| 67 | } | |
| 68 | } else { | |
| 69 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("This instance can only work with MultiContent instances, but was passed " + content.getClass().getSimpleName()); | |
| 70 | } | |
| 71 | } | |
| 72 | ||
| 73 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 57 |
1.1 2.2 |


(c) 2014 Noragh Analytics, Inc.
The Provisioner's Role
The provisioner collects piles of documents from sources and tees them up for transcription.
The Provisioner's Behaviors
- The provisioner monitors the task pool to find the next unclaimed pile task
and claims it.
- After the provisioner successfully claims a pile task, it collects a
pile of documents from a source according to its
agreement, and stores them with works.
- After the provisioner successfully collects and stores a pile
of documents, it creates and posts document tasks for
scribes to transcribe the documents, and updates the pile task
to alert librarians that a new pile is being worked.
- If the provisioner encounters errors while attempting to contact a source to collect a pile, it updates the
pile task with the errors.
- If the provisioner encounters errors while attempting to pull specific documents in a pile, it includes the
errors in the document task.


House to let at Kicukiro
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price:300$/monthly
Google map
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Processing time is dependent on the number of uploaded images, please be patient.


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Ba Da Guan refers to the the Great Wall eight points named after the eight streets (now increased to ten). Because the customs centralized Russia, Britain, France, Germany and the United States, Japan, Denmark and other more than 20 countries, the architectural style of the villa, "10000 State Building Expo" said. Among them, the most famous is the flower stone floor and princess floor.
In addition to the most famous exotic buildings, Ba Da Guan combines parks with courtyards, and the seemingly ordinary streets are romantic. Each road on both sides of Sheng planted trees and flowers, so the years of circulation, the four seasons all scene, therefore "street" reputation. Such as Shaoguan Lu Quanzhi garden, spring flowering, such as pink belt; Zhengyangguan road times of crape myrtle, summer bloom; Jiayuguan road is five maple, autumn frost dyed red maple, add beauty; Zijingguan on both sides of the road is lined with cedar and evergreen; Ningwu Guan Road is the begonia...... In recent years, the northeast corner of Ba Da Guan and planting a forest, many visitors will visit this outing as at the southwest corner; then the green cypress Avenue, get drunk a lot of couples in this lingering around.
Such a romantic situation, new people, photographers, nostalgia, etc., how will miss?.
| Price: | 10￥ |
| open time: | whole day |