Hui Jing (Хуі Джинг)
Chen (Чен)
🇲🇾 🏀 👩💻 📝 🦊“Typography is writing with prefabricated letters”
—Gerrit Noordzij
| ا | ب | ج | د | ه | و |
| ز | ح | ط | ي | ك | ل |
| م | ن | س | ع | ف | ص |
| ق | ر | ش | ت | ث | خ |
| ذ | ض | ظ | غ | Arabic (28) |
| А а | Б б | В в | Г г | Ґ ґ | Д д |
| Е е | Є є | Ж ж | З з | И и | І і |
| Ї ї | Й й | К к | Л л | М м | Н н |
| О о | П п | Р р | С с | Т т | У у |
| Ф ф | Х х | Ц ц | Ч ч | Ш ш | Щ щ |
| Ь ь | Ю ю | Я я | Ukranian (33) |
| א | ב | ג | ד | ה | ו |
| ז | ח | ט | י | ך כ | ל |
| ם מ | ן נ | ס | ע | ף פ | ץ צ |
| ק | ר | ש | ת | Hebrew (22) |
| A a | B b | C c | D d | E e | F f |
| G g | H h | I i | J j | K k | L l |
| M m | N n | O o | P p | Q q | R r |
| S s |
T t | U u | V v | W w | X x |
| Y y | Z z | English (26) |
Source Hans Serif Regular (65,535 glyphs)
Hippopotamus
(English) 12 letters
河马(Ге Ма)
місцезнаходження
(Ukrainian) 16 letters
位置(Вей Жи)
Grianghrafadóireachta
(Irish) 21 letters
摄影(Ше Їн)
“Chinese-script projects are crazy. The scope is mind-blowing.”
—David Březina from The long, incredibly tortuous, and fascinating process of creating a Chinese font
Sources: Worldometers, Ethnologue, W3Techs
“Local content is a critical component of efforts to bridge the digital divide.”
—Internet Society Policy Brief: Local Content
“To ensure that the technology supports text in any writing system of the world.”
—W3C Internationalisation
The CSS3 Fonts specification describes the basic controls CSS provides for selecting and using fonts within documents.
| WOFF2 (Web Open Font Format 2) | |
| WOFF (Web Open Font Format) | |
| OTF (OpenType) | |
| TTF (TrueType) | |
| EOT (Embedded Open Type) | |
| SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) |
@font-face {
font-family: 'Infini';
src: url('infini.woff2') format('woff2'),
url('infini.woff') format('woff');
}
@font-face
rule@font-face {
font-family: <family-name>;
src: [ <url> [format(<string> #)]? | <font-face-name> ] #;
font-style: normal | italic | oblique ;
font-weight: normal | bold | 100 | 200 | 300 | 400 | 500 | 600 | 700 | 800 | 900;
font-stretch: normal | ultra-condensed | extra-condensed | condensed | semi-condensed | semi-expanded | expanded | extra-expanded | ultra-expanded;
unicode-range: <urange> #;
font-variant: normal | none | [ <common-lig-values> || <discretionary-lig-values> || <historical-lig-values> || <contextual-alt-values> || stylistic(<feature-value-name>) || historical-forms || styleset(<feature-value-name> #) || character-variant(<feature-value-name> #) || swash(<feature-value-name>) || ornaments(<feature-value-name>) || annotation(<feature-value-name>) || [ small-caps | all-small-caps | petite-caps | all-petite-caps | unicase | titling-caps ] || <numeric-figure-values> || <numeric-spacing-values> || <numeric-fraction-values> || ordinal || slashed-zero || <east-asian-variant-values> || <east-asian-width-values> || ruby ];
font-feature-settings: normal | <feature-tag-value> #;
}
@font-face {
font-family: 'Infini';
src: url('fonts/infini.woff2') format('woff2'),
url('fonts/infini.woff') format('woff');
/* no range specified, defaults to entire range */
}
@font-face {
font-family: 'Infini';
src: url('fonts/linbiolimum.woff2') format('woff2'),
url('fonts/linbiolimum.woff') format('woff');
unicode-range: U+0400–U+04FF; /* Unicode range for Cyrillic characters */
}
font-size |
Indicates the desired height of the glyphs. Takes absolute or relative values. |
font-weight |
Specifies the weight of the glyphs in the font. Can use keywords or numerical values. |
font-style |
Allows italic or oblique faces to be selected. |
font-stretch |
Selects a normal, condensed or expanded face from a font family. Range spans over 9 keywords. |
font-size-adjust |
Adjusts the font-size to preserve the x-height of the first choice font. |
font-synthesis |
Controls whether user agents are allowed to synthesize bold or oblique font faces when missing. |
font-size-adjust
See the Pen Demo of font-size-adjust by Chen Hui Jing (@huijing) on CodePen.
font-synthesis
font-kerning
|
font-variant-position
|
font-variant-position-ligatures
|
font-variant-numeric
|
font-variant-caps
|
font-variant-alternates
|
font-variant-east-asian
See the Pen Grassy Text with Variable fonts. by Mandy Michael (@mandymichael) on CodePen.
CSS Writing Modes Level 3 defines CSS features to support for various international writing modes, such as left-to-right (e.g. Latin or Indic), right-to-left (e.g. Hebrew or Arabic), bidirectional (e.g. mixed Latin and Arabic) and vertical (e.g. Asian scripts).
You can make your browser literally turn on its side from left-to-right.
🙃Or make it read from right-to-left.
🙂Vertical text is fun!
writing-mode
property| horizontal-tb | 从1987到现在 |
| vertical-rl | 从1987到现在 |
| vertical-lr | 从1987到现在 |
| sideways-rl* | 从1987到现在 |
| sideways-lr* | 从1987到现在 |
text-orientation
propertytext-combine-upright
propertyA vital part of New York’s avant-garde art scene from the late 1950s to the early 1970s, Yayoi Kusama developed a distinctive style utilizing approaches associated with Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, Pop art, Feminist art, and Institutional Critique—but she always defined herself in her own terms. “I am an obsessional artist,” she once said. “People may call me otherwise, but…I consider myself a heretic of the art world.”
Kusama was born in 1929 into a well-off but dysfunctional family in Nagano, Japan. Largely shielded from the horrors of World War II, she was, as she has claimed, nevertheless scarred by her mother’s cruelty, her father’s infidelities, and her family’s discouragement of her interest in art making. She started painting at the age of 10 when she began experiencing the visual and aural hallucinations that would plague her, while also fueling her creativity, for the rest of her life.
Font used is Infini, Sandrine Nugue / Cnap


The Hammer Museum hosted a series of screenings for the 2014 World Cup games in June and July. In addition to being free, the museum had the distinction of offering the biggest screen in the city for football-watching: the 35' Billy Wilder Theater.
I art-directed collateral for this event, inspired by the beautiful posters that Otl Aicher produced for the 1972 Munich Olympics as well as the amazing identity from the 1968 games in Mexico City. Materials produced included postcards, posters, menus, signage, interactive graphics, and more.
With Tara Morris (Design, Photography).


Great to hear you’re interested! We’ll get in touch soon.
Ops, there was an error Would you mind trying again?


UWL School Academic Resources
We have a range of housing options for students commencing their studies at the University of West London. Read on for more information about Paragon Student Lets, Berkshire Student Accommodation andother Ealing/Brentford-area housing.
New Accommodation Offer for 2017-18
We students subject to the following conditions now guarantee university accommodation to all new first year full time undergraduate :
• Students must accept UWL as their Firm choice on UCAS Track
• Students must apply for accommodation by 31 May 2017
• Students must reside at least a 15 mile radius from the site at which their course is taught (Ealing or Fountain House, Reading)• Students must be a new student at UWL starting a course at Level 3 (Foundation) or Level 4 (Year 1 Undergraduate)
Paragon Student Lets - Currently accepting applications Until The 31 Of May
These flats are recommended for first year students at the University of West London. You will be just a few minutes' walk from our Paragon site, and there is a free shuttle bus ride to our Ealing site for you classes.
Paragon Student Lets is located in the heart of West London and easily accessible from the University's teaching centers as well as being only a short journey into central London.
Rents for academic year 2017/18 start from £152 per week
Paragon Student Lets will offer you two License Agreements for weekly periods of either 44 or 51 weeks, so you can choose the one that suits your needs.
See our Paragon Student Lets page for more information. See our image gallery.
Berkshire Student Accommodation
Students studying a pre-registration nursing or midwifery course in Berkshire are advised to stay in local student accommodation. As 80% of the course in the first year is based in our Reading Hub, the University of West London has arrangements with student housing providers taking into consideration students' budgets and preferences.
See our Berkshire Student Accommodation page for more information.
Other options
We understand how important it is for students to have a secure, suitable living environment whilst studying.
If you would like to stay in private student accommodation near the University of West London, please consider the below:
• Central Studios Ealing
• Sovereign Court Hounslow
• The Collective Old Oak
• The Lyra
• The Cube Ealing
All accommodation enquiries are dealt with by the University's Student welfare team, St Mary's Road, Ealing site. Alternatively you might consider visiting websites such as accommodationforstudents.com, Spareroom.co.uk, or Spotahome.com where advertisements for flat shares / roommates and properties are often posted. You might want to use the UWL SU Facebook page to communicate with other students in need of roommates or properties.
To help you when searching these sites, as well as looking in the Ealing and Brentford areas, you should also consider expanding your search to our neighbouring towns, all within an easy and short bus ride to our Ealing and Brentford sites. Using Google Maps to view Ealing / Brentford and zooming out to see the surrounding area will be helpful. Local towns include:
• Acton
• Brentford
• Greenford
• Hanwell
• Hayes
• Hounslow
• Northolt
• Southall
• West Ealing
If you would like to discuss your accommodation options, please speak to our Accommodation Team:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: 0208 231 2335


Duplicate Replica Set
Enter the receiving user ID and replica set ID..
Receiving User ID:
ReplicaSet ID


From beginners to advanced students, Jason is available for private lessons.
Well versed in recording, Jason is available for your recording needs.
Antigua Pro One... great tone, intonation, ergonomics, and durablity. #AntiguaProud


--- title: "Datafile" layout: default menu: |
The Teeworlds datafile format is the format which Teeworlds uses to save its game maps. Despite having been used for quite some time, it has not yet been formally described. The format enables one to store fixed-size "items" along with variable-sized "data items".
The format is designed in a way that makes it easy to directly load most parts into the memory (i. e. in version 4 everything except for the data block, as the data block is stored compressed in the file). In this document the versions 3 and 4 of Teeworlds datafiles will be explained.
The following is an abstract description of the data contained in a Teeworlds datafile. It does not specify how they are laid out in the file.
An item consists of a 16-bit unsigned integer type_id
, a 16-bit unsigned integer id
and an array of 32-bit signed integers data
. The combination of type_id
and id
is unique amongst all items. The length of data
is usually the same for all items of a given type_id
.
Examples of types in actual Teeworlds maps include metadata for layers, layer groups, images (external or not), etc. Since only the metadata and not the actual contents are stored, the items can remain fixed-size.
A data item is an array of bytes (8-bit unsigned integers) data
. id
is unique amongst all data items, the only possible IDs are from 0 (incl.) to the number of data items (excl.). These data items are indexed via unsigned integers, counting sequentially in the order they are laid out in the file.
In actual Teeworlds maps, data items are used e.g. for the tiles of a tile layer or the image data of an embedded image. They are referred to in the metadata items by their index.
The format of datafiles looks like follows, all parts are explained later:
datafile:
[ 8] version_header
[ 28] header
[*12] item_types
[* 4] item_offsets
[* 4] data_offsets
[* 4] _data_sizes
[ ] items
[ ] data
The _data_sizes
part is only present in version 4 of Teeworlds datafiles.
The header
contains size information for the rest of the file:
item_types
has the length of header.num_item_types
item types.item_offsets
has the length of header.num_items
32-bit integers.data_offsets
has the length of header.num_data
32-bit integers._data_sizes
is only present in version 4 of Teeworlds datafiles, it has the length of header.num_data
32-bit integers.items
has the length of header.item_size
bytes which must be divisible by four.data
has the length of header.data_size
bytes.The version header consists of a magic byte sequence, identifying the file as a Teeworlds datafile and a version number.
version_header:
[4] magic
[4] version
The magic
must exactly be the ASCII representations of the four characters, 'D', 'A', 'T', 'A'.
NOTE: Readers of Teeworlds datafiles should be able to read datafiles which start with a reversed magic
too, that is 'A', 'T', 'A', 'D'. A bug in the reference implementation caused big-endian machines to save the reversed magic
bytes.
The version
is a little-endian signed 32-bit integer, for version 3 or 4 of Teeworlds datafiles, it must be 3 or 4, respectively.
The header specific to version 3 and 4 consists of seven 32-bit signed integers.
header:
[4] size
[4] swaplen
[4] num_item_types
[4] num_items
[4] num_data
[4] item_size
[4] data_size
The size
is a little-endian integer and must be the size of the complete datafile without the version_header
and both size
and swaplen
.
NOTE: The reference implementation does not read this value.
The swaplen
is a little-endian integer and must specify the number of bytes containing integers following the size
and swaplen
fields, up until the data of the data items. It can therefore be used to reverse the endian on big-endian machines.
NOTE: The reference implementation does not read datafiles correctly on little-endian machines, because it interprets swaplen
as starting after the header.
NOTE: All further integers can be assumed to be already converted to machine-native endian, if an endian swap was performed using the swaplen
field.
The num_item_types
integer specifies the number of item types in the datafile.item_types
field.
The num_items
integer specifies the number of items in the datafile.items
field.
The num_data
integer specifies the number of raw data blocks in the datafile.data
field.
The item_size
integer specifies the total size in bytes of the datafile.items
field.
The data_size
integer specifies the total size in bytes of the datafile.data
field.
The item types are an array of item types. The number of item types in that array is num_item_types
, each item type is identified by its unique type_id
(explained below). Each item type is of the following form:
item_type:
[4] type_id
[4] start
[4] num
The type_id
32-bit signed integer must be unique amongst all other item_type.type_id
s. Its value must fit into an unsigned 16-bit integer.
The start
signed integer is the index of the first item in the items
with the type type_id
.
The num
signed integer must be the number of items with the the type type_id
.
NOTE: Since all items of the same type must be sequential in the items
array, exactly the items with the index start
(incl.) to start + num
(excl.) are of the type type_id
.
The item offsets, the data offsets and the data sizes are 32-bit signed integers.
Each item offset is the offset of the item with the corresponding index, relative to the first item's position in the file.
Each data offset is an offset of the data with the corresponding index, relative to the position of the first data item in the file. The data item's size can then be calculated from the next data item's offset or the size of the data section.
Each data size is the size of the uncompressed data of the data with the corresponding index. Note that this field is only present in datafile version 4.
This is an array of items. Each is of the following form:
item:
[4] type_id__id
[4] size
[ ] item_data
The type_id__id
integer consists of 16 bit type_id
of the type the item belongs to and 16 bit id
that uniquely identifies the item among all others of the same type, in that order, i.e. the upper 16 bit of type_id__id
specify the type_id
and the lower 16 bit specify id
.
The size
signed 32-bit integer is the size of the item_data
field, in bytes, which must be divisible by four.
NOTE: Neither the type_id
nor the size
are interpreted by the reference implementation.
This section contains the data items. The order of the data items implicitly defines their ID.
In version 3, this section solely consists of the concatenated data. In version 4, however, it stores the data compressed by zlib's compress
function.


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The FICS event package contains all events and parsers for those events that are generated from FICS servers. Most of the default ICS parsers appear here. The events they are associated with generally appear in the ICS event package.
Each parser implements the Singleton design pattern. Thus there can only be once instance of each parser (why would you nee more?). You can get that instance via the .getInstance() method.
The toNative() method allows ICSEvents to be translated back into their original server output. This is also mapped to the default ICSEvent.toString() function


One of the supreme ironies among the European moral stances has to do with their discourse on the death penalty. It is a standard trope of European contempt for the USA that it still has a death penalty, a sign of its cowboy nature and its retardation in the moral progress of nations.
And yet when that same Europe turns its gaze on the Middle East, the country they have the most contempt for is the only country in the entire region to reject capital punishment, and they have the most admiration for a country that among a widespread political culture that extensively uses torture and execution for the maintenance of public order, shows perhaps the most contempt for the lives of its own peoples and its enemies.
Normally, this would not be even worth mentioning. Most people would just roll their eyes while others complain about Zionist imperialists trying to divert attention from their oppression of the Palestinians. But if you want to understand the “hostage-for-prisoner-exchange” that just took place in Israel and the Western media’s coverage of the event, then you need to pay attention to the issue.
Israel first outlawed the death penalty in 1954, thus reversing the Mandate Law, which, in most other instances, Israel took over from the British. They based themselves both on rabbinic precedent (concerns for both respecting the image of God in man and the unattainable burden of proof) and modern liberal sentiment. In doing so, they became the first modern Western democracy to ban the death penalty, followed a decade later by Britain (1965), Sweden (1972), Canada (1976) and France (1981).
Note that Israel passed this law five years after the creation of a polity dedicated to equality before the law for all its citizens, a move that earned them the ferocious hostility of their neighbors in the Arab Muslim world. Normally, when countries attempt these egalitarian revolutions and find themselves surrounded by hostile enemies, they have, by year five, descended into mass executions of their own citizens (French Revolution in their fourth year, Russians, Chinese, Cambodians, almost immediately).  Israel has only executed one person, Adolph Eichmann, held responsible for the extermination of millions of Jews during the Holocaust.
If the Israelis had hundreds of terrorists in their prisons, in some cases serving multiple life sentences, available to trade for Gilad Shalit, a soldier kidnapped from Israeli soil by Hamas combatants five years ago, it’s because of this attitude towards human life, both their own and those of the Palestinians. And that attitude was on full display throughout this exchange, with agonising over endangering future Israelis by releasing these men contrasting with a profound commitment to getting Gilad Shalit back. Some Arabs recognised the unflattering light this shed on their own culture, while others revelled in it.
Palestine, on the other hand, represents almost the polar opposite. This is a place in which killing daughters and wives and homosexuals for shaming the family with (even suspected and loosely interpreted) inappropriate sexual behavior is a regular feature of society, where “collaborators” are summarily executed, where official statistics for executions put the PA at a rate of formal, legal execution that cedes only to China, Iran, N Korea, Yemen and Libya.
The trade of over a thousand Palestinians for one Israeli highlights the radical differences between the cultures. As Hizbullah’s Nasrullah put it after a prison exchange in 2004: “We have discovered how to hit the Jews where they are the most vulnerable. The Jews love life, so that is what we shall take away from them. We are going to win, because they love life and we love death.”
If a European, concerned about the nature of the aggressive Islam that has begun to crop up in his cities, citing for example Sharia zones, wanted to understand the nature of the Arab-Israeli conflict, he might spend a moment visiting the sites of Palestinian anti-Zionists, where this profoundly perverse culture teems. But of course, that would be politically incorrect. To spend any time pointing out the problems here constitutes the highest level of politically incorrect Islamophobia.
So instead of helping Europeans understand what’s at stake, most of the media and the NGO community have spun this story as one of violations of human rights on “both sides” with a heavy focus on Israeli misdeeds. The prisoners were considered “equal,” and Israeli primarily held accountable by the Geneva Convention for the treatment of enemy combatants when, in reality, the only one protected under these conditions was Shalit, a uniformed soldier kidnapped on his own soil in non-combat situation, and the thousand Palestinian prisoners where convicted in a court, primarily of crimes related to terror attacks on civilians (an, alas, necessary redundancy in these days of sophism).
Thus, The New York Times’s Robert Mackee could speak glibly about the “joy of parents on both sides” at the return of prisoners, and the UN could voice its concern that the prisoners Israel released might be subject to illegal forced transfer. “Returning people to places other than their habitual places of residence is in contradiction to international humanitarian law.” The UN’s concern for the full exercise of free will by convicted mass murderers illustrates the problem. Humanitarian discourse has been turned on its head to protect the ugliest players in this particular game, threatened by ugly forces within their own society, all the while implying that Israel, in its haste to get its own soldier back, trampled their rights and violated humanitarian law. Not surprisingly this led Ban Ki Moon to a moment of moral vertigo where he denounced the violation of everyone’s rights.
Of course, in order to present the moral equivalence of all the “prisoners” in the swap, one has to play down the heinous nature of the crimes and personalities of the Palestinian prisoners released. BBC correspondent Jon Donnison showed the extent of ignorance among the supposedly professional news media by interviewing a man in prison for organising and abetting several suicide bombings. (Because the attacks only injured but did not kill, he did not receive life sentences.) “You are 31 years old, 10 years in prison, serving a life sentence for being a member of Hamas, I mean, how do you feel today?” BBC viewers could be excused for sympathising with a political prisoner, inhumanly incarcerated for belonging to an opposition party, free at last.
In acquiescing with a narrative in which hatred and murder are considered legitimate expressions of “resistance” to “occupation,” Western human rights activists – including many journalists – have degraded humanitarian language at the same time as they have allowed into the public sphere a discourse of genocidal hatred.  As Leon Wieseltier put it in a different context, this all reflects “the new heartlessness toward Israel. A whole country and a whole people have been expelled from the realm of imaginative sympathy.”
It may seem cost-free to Westerners, but it’s not. In misreading the nature of the threat Israel faces, in adopting a degraded language of human rights to protect the greatest enemies of human rights on the planet, in adopting a corrupted advocacy journalism that masquerades as empirically accurate, they embrace all the kinds of techniques that put them in danger when faced with the same enemy.


return the first argument that is !== undefined
Most of the time when I chain together ||
s, I actually just want the first
item that is not undefined
, not the first non-falsy item.
This module is like the defined-or (//
) operator in perl 5.10+.
var defined = require('defined');
var opts = { y : false, w : 4 };
var x = defined(opts.x, opts.y, opts.w, 100);
console.log(x);
$ node example/defined.js
false
The return value is false
because false
is the first item that is
!== undefined
.
var defined = require('defined')
Return the first item in the argument list a, b, c...
that is !== undefined
.
If all the items are === undefined
, return undefined.
With npm do:
npm install defined
MIT


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The Robert. E. Lee Mine
The R.E. Lee mine sat on Fryer Hill not far from the famous Matchless Mine of Baby Doe Tabor fame. This model depicts the mine in the period of the late 1870’s when it hit peak production of silver.
The model is built to 1/24 th scale or 1/2”=1’. It is entirely scratch-
If you find yourself in Leadville, CO be sure to visit the National Mining Hall of Fame and Museum on 9th street.
The cage is made of brass soldered together. Left
Double jacking. below
Getting ready to blast; “Fire in the Hole!!!”
Single jacking
“Widow Maker” air powered drill. Thanks to Joe Crea for building the drill.
Miner illuminated by his candle
The boss seldom gets his hands dirty. Lots of crates of Dynamite ready to go down in the hole.
The hoistman at his station. Joe also built the hoist.
Filling the ore car from the stope chute
A quite moment for the blacksmith.
Shoveling coal into the boiler. That’s the air compressor in the foreground.
This is the set up that makes the cage go up and down. The cable runs on the big acrylic disc which is power by a Hankscraft motor. The direction is reversed by a Circuitron autoreverse circuit board. The light bulb is for consistent lighting for the optic sensors that “tell” the mechanism when to reverse. There is a counter weight visible in the background. The thing works pretty reliably day in and day out. The motion is activated by a button on the front of the exhibit which applies power through a 3 minute timer.


About Me
Hello friends, my name is Kapil Singh Kumawat, I am from India and my hometown is Jaipur, Rajasthan.
I have total experience of around 6 years in IT industry and during this time I have worked on multiple projects and various technologies. I have experience in designing database and development in various SQL Server versions, SSIS, SSRS, SSAS and various other ETL systems.
Microsoft Azure SQL, Power BI, Azure Data factory, Machine Learning, Azure CosmosDB, Azure Cognitive Services and Amazon AWS are the latest addition to my skill set.
Awards
Leaderboard of Cloud Database contributors on MSDN:
- Ranked as the 7th top contributor in May 2018
- Ranked as the 3rd top contributor in April 2018
- Ranked as the 7th top contributor in February 2018
- Ranked as the 9th top contributor in December 2017
- Ranked as the 4th top contributor in November 2017
- Ranked as the 4th top contributor in October 2017
Forums
Kapil regularly participates in the following forums:
- Azure SQL Database
- Azure Portal Management
- Azure Active Directory
- Azure Storage
- SQL Server Integration Services
- Transact-SQL
- SQL Server Database Engine
- Getting started With SQL Server
- SQL Server Data Warehousing
Blogs
Kapil also shares his knowledge on following forums:
TechNet Wiki
TechNet Wiki Ninja Interview
Interview with a Database and Windows PowerShell Wiki Ninja – Kapil Kumawat
TechNet Wiki Articles
· 11/June/2018 : Azure Cosmos DB part 2: How to Enable Geo replication of data
· 4/June/2018: Azure Cosmos DB Part 1: Introduction
· 13/May/2018: Azure Mobile App: Walk-through
TechNet Wiki Gallery
· Feb 2018 : Reset the password of Azure virtual machine using PowerShell
· Nov 2017: How to check the details about your Azure VM tiers and sizes
· May 2017: Deploy a new Virtual Machine using PowerShell
· Dec 2017: How to check the detailed information about Azure VM images
TechNet Guru Awards
- How to create a virtual machine in Microsoft Azure using PowerShell – Part 1 won 2rd place (Silver Medal) in the Yey! It’s the Microsoft TechNet Guru Awards! August 2017
- How to check the availability of azure cloud services using PowerShell won 3rd place (Bronze Medal) in the Yey! It’s the Microsoft TechNet Guru Awards! August 2017
- SQL Server Features and Basic Comparison at IaaS vs PaaS vs On Premise won 1st place (Gold Medal) in the Microsoft TechNet’s Guru Award Winners! October 2017
TechNet Top Contributors Awards
-
7, July 2018:
Ninja Edit Award Winner
-
9, June 2018: Most
Revised Article Award
-
20, Jan 2018: Most
Revisions Award
-
20 Jan 2018: Most
Articles Updated Award
-
20
Jan 2018: Ninja
Edit Award
7, July 2018: Ninja Edit Award Winner
9, June 2018: Most Revised Article Award
20, Jan 2018: Most Revisions Award
20 Jan 2018: Most Articles Updated Award
20 Jan 2018: Ninja Edit Award
TechNet Wiki Ninja Belt
Profiles
Community Profiles
- TechNet : https://social.technet.microsoft.com/profile/kapil.kumawat/
- C# Corner : https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/members/kapil-singh-kumawat
Social Profiles
- LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/kapil-singh-kumawat-19a6611a/
- Twitter :
- Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/kk190588


changelist -
Variable in class com.perforce.p4java.ant.tasks.AddTask
If positive, the opened files are put into the pending changelist
identified by changelistId (this changelist must have been previously
created for this to succeed).
If positive, the deleted files are put into the pending changelist
identified by changelistId (this changelist must have been previously
created for this to succeed).
If positive, the opened files are put into the pending changelist
identified by changelistId (this changelist must have been previously
created for this to succeed).
changelist -
Variable in class com.perforce.p4java.ant.tasks.FixTask
Changelist number to be used for marking each named job as being fixed
(given with -c).
If positive, the reverted files are put into the pending changelist
identified by changelistId (this changelist must have been previously
created for this to succeed).
Initialize an instance of the Perforce server from the factory using the
specified protocol, server port, protocol specific properties and usage
options.
If the source file has been deleted and re-added, will attempt to
integrate all outstanding revisions of the file, including those
revisions prior to the delete.
If true, do a unified diff; corresponds to -du[n] with -du generated for
unifiedDiff == 0, -dun for unifiedDiff > 0, where "n" is of course the
value of unifiedDiff.
What will be sent to the Perforce server with each command as the user
name if no user name has been explicitly set for servers associated with
this UsageOption.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% load static %}
{% block title_block %}
About Circa
{% endblock %}
{% block head_block %}
{% endblock %}
{% block body_block %}
Circa is a Georgia Tech startup that takes the hassle out of buying
and selling with your neighbors. We handle payments, delivery, and returns so you don't have to!
Sellers list their items, and buyers purchase them with two clicks. No hassles,
no worries.
We'll take it from here. We pick up and deliver the item within 24 hours, and
all payments are handled online. Goodbye, awkward meetups!
Unhappy with your purchase? Let us know within 30 days and you'll get a full
refund, no questions asked. No tricks, no scams, no tears - just love.
About
Easy Buying
Easy Delivery
Easy Returns
The local buying process made simple


Write your first stochastic function in Python
Let’s estimate how many ice creams insomnia cookies in New Haven will sell this Fall. Several variables impact our forecasting, including weather and temperature. This blog post will review some essential functionalities and tutorials that pyro. Ai provides and then writes our first stochastic function for this problem.
Let’s get back to our example; a simple stochastic function that describes weather could be $\text{Bernoulli}(\alpha)$. Our prior belief on how likely a day to be cloudy is $\frac{3}{10}$, and we want to generate a sample using torch
’s internal distribution library as follows:
|
|
Therefore, the variable cloudy
is either $1$
or $0$
.To sample temperature,
let’s define other variables that depend on it. According to our experience during college at Yale, New Haven on cloudy days is around $55^o$ Fahrenheit, and on sunny days it is $75^o$ Fahrenheit. We believe these numbers can increase/decrease up to $10$ and $15$ standard deviations concerning means:
|
|
Now, we can define our stochastic function to forecast temperature with the following:
|
|
pyro
helps use the basic functionality of pytorhch
’s huge pool of libraries and enables us to infer possible hidden variables. Let’s wrap up all the code we wrote so far in pyro
:
|
|
As you see, it’s similar to what we wrote in PyTorch
. A sample output could be (‘cloudy,’ 64.544) (‘sunny’, 94.375) (‘sunny’, 72.518). Building off of this model is self-explanatory:
|
|
We expect to sell more ice creams in sunny and warm temperatures.
Introduction to Inference
Here, we will give a simple example of inference functions in statistics and introduce pyro
basics to work. Then, I will include the model
and guide
functions to discuss and shed light on all aspects of variational inference.
Example 1: Weight Measurement
We have a remarkable ability to guess how much an object weighs by only watching them. We believe in our knowledge of some characteristics and materials of the thing rather than supernatural power. But, our scale could be more reliable, and we get slightly different values every time. We want to measure again and again to compensate for this error:
$$ \text{weight} | \text{guess} \sim \text{Normal}(\mu,\sigma)$$
$$\text{measurement} | \text{guess,weight} \sim \text{Normal}(\text{weight},0.75) $$
We can define a simple stochastic function for this phenomenon by sampling via a normal distribution and appropriate mean (the scale which is also dependent on our guess) and standard deviations:
|
|
And pyro
is going to help us to infer the latent variable weight:
$$ (\text{weight} |\text{guess}, \text{measurement}=9.5) \propto f(x) $$
and also provides notation obs=.
for conditions and observations:
|
|
It behaves exactly analogous to:
|
|
The code means we want to sample according to a normal distribution conditioned on our initial guess and measurement=$9.5$.
However, it can sometimes be more straightforward to infer the hidden variable than here. Sometimes, integration over the measurements is intractable (i.e., $p(z|x) = \frac{p(x,z)}{\int dz p(x,z)}$). We will approximate the posterior using a similar function to our model
, named guide
. Input variables for these functions are always the same. The model
has data and our observations, but guide
doesn’t and is the ultimate distribution we want to learn.
|
|
Once we run this code for enough iterations, we can say that we approximated our hidden parameters $a$ and $b$, which are necessary to approximate our posterior. Sample outputs could be (a=9.206, b=0.605).
Example 2: Fair Two-sided Coin
To be completed ..
Example 3: Topic Modeling
Topic modeling is a powerful technique to assign appropriate distributions to words and documents. David Blei (Columbia University, JMLR 2003) proposed Dirichlet distribution prior to generating words within a document and offered variational inference to obtain the hyperparameters. However, people used Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC), specifically Gibbs Sampling, to approximate the parameters. While MCMC approximates the exact solution, it is prolonged. Akash Srivastava et al. (from the University of Edinburgh, ICLR 2017) introduced variational autoencoders as a novel approach for topic models. AutoEncoder captures non-linearity where other methods like PCA don’t. Yet, it needs to have regularity and may lead to overfitting. In other words, it doesn’t capture the structure of your data. Variational AE also captures the structure of your data by guiding your model to generate reliable samples. You can quickly learn variational AE using a graphical processing unit (GPU) over millions of documents.
Using the same principles, we learned that we could write advanced posterior inference models like topic modeling for’ model’ and’ guide.’ Implementing a topic modeling algorithm using model
and guide
is here: code.


isisdl
A downloading utility for ISIS of TU-Berlin. Download all your files and videos from ISIS.
More information: home page
- Start the synchronization process:
isisdl
- Limit the download rate to 20 MiB/s and download with 5 threads:
isisdl --download-rate 20 --max-num-threads 5
- Run the initialization configuration wizard:
isisdl --init
- Run the additional configuration wizard:
isisdl --config
- Initiate a full synchronization of the database and compute the checksum of every file:
isisdl --sync
- Start ffmpeg to compress downloaded videos:
isisdl --compress


Meditation spaces inform minimalist interior of Valencia's Swiss Concept clinic
by Ali MorrisAsh-wood surfaces, translucent glass screens and brass feature inside this serene clinic in Valencia, which Francesc Rifé Studio has designed in reference to Asian meditation rooms.
The facial and dental clinic, named Swiss Concept, has been designed by Barcelona-based Francesc Rifé Studio to feature colours and materials that are typically applied throughout meditation spaces in Asian countries like Japan.
"Mainly inspired by eastern aesthetics and meditation, this clinic was conceived following notions of lightness and calm – a deep approach which has been achieved through very simple means," said Francesc Rifé, the studio's eponymous founder.
"This project demonstrates our ongoing focus on achieving the most with the least."
Clients arriving at the clinic are greeted at a softly lit, ash-panelled reception desk that's backed by a wall painted sage green.
Adjacently runs a white walkway lined with panels of backlit frosted glass. The glowing glass-panels conceal the treatment rooms that sit at the core of the clinic, blurring the figures of doctors and patients behind.
Each treatment area has two doors – one at the front of the room and another at the rear. This design facilitates a circular route around the clinic's floor plan, creating a continuous flow of doctors and patients.
The waiting area has been integrated into the clinic's rear corridor, where a series of timber-framed windows are covered with translucent screens to soften daylight streaming through from the outdoors.
Deep window sills double up as bench seats, which face onto the treatment rooms.
A laboratory, sterilisation room, bathrooms and consultation area are set around the perimeter of the clinic, distinguished from the rest of the space by their all-white fit-out.
Strips of sulphurised brass have been used to line the edges of bookshelves and to craft slim door-handles, designed by the studio specifically for this project. Minimalist lanterns also emit a warm glow throughout the rooms.
Francesc Rifé Studio isn't the only practice to create a pared-back health space – By Seog Be Seog stripped all superfluous decoration from a clinic in Seoul to form an open, inviting space where patients felt relaxed enough to discuss their health problems.
Urban Agency also used calming, curved walls of bleached wood in a Dublin dental practice to make visits less daunting.
Photography is by David Zarzoso.


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About CCC
This course is designed to aim at imparting a basic level IT Literacy programme for the common man. This programme has essentially been conceived with an idea of giving an opportunity to the common man to attain computer literacy thereby contributing to increased and speedy PC penetration in different walks of life. After completing the course the incumbent should be able to the use the computer for basic purposes of preparing his personnel/business letters, viewing information on internet (the web), receiving and sending mails, preparing his business presentations, preparing small databases etc. This helps the small business communities, housewives, etc. to maintain their small accounts using the computers and enjoy in the world of Information Technology. This course is, therefore, designed to be more practical oriented.


texlive-20140525
Introduction to TeX Live from source
A binary version of the TeX Live
package is installed at install-tl-unx. Here, we use that to
rebuild the compiled programs from source.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6
platform.
Package Information
TeX Live Dependencies
Required
install-tl-unx or a previous version of TeX
Live (untested, you would need to alter the configure switches
which refer to 2014 so that it overwrites your existing
installation, or else copy everything to the location for the
current year), and Clisp-2.49 (to build xindy which is an index processor
for multi-lingual index creation)
Recommended
ghostscript-9.14 (for dvisvgm - used by
asymptote which provides a mathematical coordinate-based framework
for technical drawing), X Window
System
The source ships with its own versions of many libraries, and will use them unless
it is forced to use the system versions. The following are
recommended so that the system version will be used: Fontconfig-2.11.1, FreeType-2.5.3, GC-7.4.2, Graphite2-1.2.4, Harfbuzz-0.9.35 (linked to graphite2),
ICU-53.1, libpaper-1.1.24+nmu3, libpng-1.6.13, Poppler-0.26.4
Optional
The source ships with its own versions of several libraries which
are either not under active development, or only used for limited
functionality. If you install these, as with some other optional
dependencies in this book you will need to tell configure to use the system
versions. GD, t1lib,
ZZIPlib,
TECkit
Runtime dependencies
Some (re-installed) scripts will use Python-2.7.8 or
Ruby-2.1.2.
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/texlive
Installation of TeX Live
These instructions will overwrite the corresponding files from the
binary installer. As with the installer, change x86_64-linux to
whatever matches your architecture.
Please note that installing from source will recompile the binary
programs and recreate the man
and
info
files. It will also overwrite the
scripts - some of these may be older versions than those from the
newer installer. It will not
recreate any of the following: the more than 200 symlinks in the
x86_64-linux directory (some are alternate names, many are pointers
to the scripts), html files, PDF files, licenses, README files, two
config files (texmf.cnf
and
texmfcnf.lua
), nor the many package
and font files in texmf-dist
and
texmf-var
, nor the files recording
the actions of the installer, and the ls-R
files listing what was originally installed.
 It ships with its own
copy of the gc source tarball, and will only use the system version
if that local source is removed.
pushd ../utils/asymptote &&
rm -v gc-7.4.0.tar.gz &&
echo "ac_cv_lib_m_sqrt=yes" >config.cache &&
echo "ac_cv_lib_z_deflate=yes" >>config.cache &&
./configure LIBS="-ltirpc " \
--prefix=/opt/texlive/2014/ \
--bindir=/opt/texlive/2014/bin/x86_64-linux \
--enable-texlive-build \
--datarootdir=/opt/texlive/2014/texmf-dist \
--infodir=/opt/texlive/2014/texmf-dist/doc/info \
--mandir=/opt/texlive/2014/texmf-dist/doc/man \
--cache-file=config.cache &&
popd &&
make &&
make -C ../utils/asymptote
To test the results, issue: make -k
check && make -C utils/asymptote check.
Now, as the root
user:
make install &&
make -C ../utils/asymptote install
One part of the package remains to be rebuilt: biber-1.8.
Command Explanations
--prefix=, --bindir=, --datarootdir=,
--infodir=, --mandir= ...
: these switches ensure that
the files installed from source will overwrite the corresponding
files previously installed by install-tl.
--includedir=, --libdir=
...
: these switches ensure that the libraries will be
found at runtime, and that programs can be compiled against them.
--disable-static
: This
switch prevents installation of static versions of the libraries.
--enable-shared
: Use shared
versions of libkpathsea
and
libptexenc
.
--with-system-...
: Unless
this parameter is used, the included versions of these libraries
will be statically compiled into the programs which need them. If
you decided not to install a recommended library, omit the
corresponding switches.
--with-system-xpdf
:
Uniquely, this parameter has a non-standard meaning, it tells
configure to use the
system-installed poppler headers
and library. Again, omit this if you have not installed
poppler.
echo "ac_cv_lib_m_sqrt=yes" ...
LIBS="-ltirpc " >config.cache, ...
--cache-file=config.cache
: The configure scripts in
TeX Live are uncommon. Asymptote
not only has to be separately configured and built, the configure
script fails to find the shared libtirpc.so
. Passing that in LIBS breaks the
tests for (static) libm and (shared) libz, so we have to fix things
up, in much the same way as when cross-compiling.
--without-x
: use this (and omit the
configure and make in utils/asymptote
if you do not have Xorg installed.
Contents
Installed Programs:
Over 300 binaries and symlinks to
scripts
Installed Libraries:
libkpathsea.so, libptexenc.so
Installed Directories:
/opt/texlive, /usr/include/kpathsea,
/usr/include/ptexenc
Short Descriptions
|
TeX programs
|
The programs included in TeX are too numerous to individually
list. Please refer to the individual program HTML and PDF
pages in the installation directory's 2014/doc.html file, or the various
html, man, or pdf files within the subdirectories of
2014/texmf-dist/ .
|
|
libkpathsea.so
|
(kpathsearch) exists to look up a file in a list of
directories.
|
|
libptexenc.so
|
is a library for Japanese pTeX (publishing TeX).
|
Last updated on 2014-09-19 14:19:42 -0700


vPlaces could not be created without those great guys who provide their work for noncommercial use.
Thanks to all those who create and share.
vPlaces uses great sound effects created by various authors who made them available for noncommercial use.
vPlaces uses sound effects from following authors in Freesound.org project under terms of CC BY-NC 3.0 license and Freesound.org terms of use:
ashleyxxpiano,
blue2107,
bsperan,
club sound,
dkustic,
edtijo,
fastson,
hantorio,
herbertboland,
hutsvoid,
inchadney,
juskiddink,
kangaroovindaloo,
klankbeeld,
leandros ntounis,
loopbasedmusic,
nhaudio,
nicstage,
pingel,
pulswelle,
q k,
reinsamba,
sagetyrtle,
speedy,
swoods800,
vosvoy,
washlines.
vPlaces also uses sound effects from SoundJay.com under SoundJay.com terms of use.
vPlaces uses great photos and images created by various authors who also made them available for noncommercial use.
vPlaces uses images from flickr authors under terms of CC BY-NC 3.0 license and Yahoo! terms of service:
aliwest44,
amandabhslater,
andrewmalone,
ckaroli,
DNisha,
dualdflipflop,
Escaping Man,
Erik Daniel Drost,
fabbio,
Fifth World Art,
Forest Service - Northern Region,
Genista,
gserafini,
Horia Varlan,
horrigans,
Idhren,
ilkerender,
Imperial94,
Joybot,
Julia Folsom,
kevin dooley,
kusabi,
Liga_Eglite,
Mara ~earth light~,
matthewvenn,
medea_material,
MGSpiller,
Namibnat,
NatalieMaynor,
Nicholas_T,
NicoTrinkhaus,
Nieve44/Luz,
Not So Nice Duck,
N Stjerna,
Orangeadnan,
Ralph Hockens,
Randy Son Of Robert,
Ruben Holthuijsen,
RVWithTito,
Sam Howzit,
silent shot,
solyanka,
stefanedberg,
Storm's,
Szift,
Thomas's Pics,
▓▒░ TORLEY ░▒▓,
ttarasiuk,
Yashna M,
zakwitnij.
vPlaces uses code parts from DPHue library by danparsons who made it available as public domain.
vPlaces uses SSZipArchive library under terms of MIT license.
As it was mentioned above vPlaces uses images and sound effects under terms of Creative Common Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported license: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/.
Full version is available here: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode.


--- title: Transforms each text in texts in a sequence of integers. type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Transforms each text in texts in a sequence of integers. - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /guide/keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /installation/keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /deploy/keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /tools/keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/texts_to_sequences_generator.html ---
Only top "num_words" most frequent words will be taken into account. Only words known by the tokenizer will be taken into account.
texts_to_sequences_generator(tokenizer, texts)
| tokenizer | Tokenizer |
| texts | Vector/list of texts (strings). |
Generator which yields individual sequences
Other text tokenization:
fit_text_tokenizer()
,
save_text_tokenizer()
,
sequences_to_matrix()
,
text_tokenizer()
,
texts_to_matrix()
,
texts_to_sequences()


Welcome to the application for the Summer Venture Incubation Program! We are so excited that you and your team are interested in working on your venture full-time over the summer. The Summer 2019 Venture Incubation Program will run from June 3rd until August 2nd. Teams whose founder has just finished classes and graduated from a Harvard school in May 2019 are eligible to apply for the Summer 2019 term (as opposed to during the Fall and Spring terms when every Team Lead must be a current student). This application is due April 22nd at 11:59pm, and we will work very hard to try to get back to you by the end of the month.
For the first time, this application also includes an interest form for up to $10K in non-dilutive grant funding, which we are offering to our VIP renewal teams with a


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Student Interviews
Two days this week was dedicated to helping out with the interviews that were going on on-site. Students that are looking to do a placement year at STFC next year were present.
There was also a Christmas lunch at the end of the week which involved having Christmas lunch with other students on site and also with fellow staff and colleagues..
The main application myself and my team were working on had finishing touches applied to it in order for it to be ready for full release and usage in the new year. This involved manually having to put certain users into certain roles and team. This required using some setup pages that we had built into the system to make some of these changes and also actually typing SQL scripts that make certain changes on the database.


SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
class SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery extends ModelCriteria
Base class that represents a query for the 'saleoffsetcurrency' table.
Methods
Initializes internal state of \Thelia\Model\Base\SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery object.
Returns a new ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery object.
Find object by primary key.
Find objects by primary key
$objs = $c->findPks(array(array(12, 56), array(832, 123), array(123, 456)), $con);
Filter the query by primary key
Filter the query by a list of primary keys
Filter the query on the sale_id column
Filter the query on the currency_id column
Filter the query on the priceoffsetvalue column
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\Sale object
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the Sale relation
Use the Sale relation Sale object
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\Currency object
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the Currency relation
Use the Currency relation Currency object
Deletes all rows from the saleoffsetcurrency table.
Performs a DELETE on the database, given a ChildSaleOffsetCurrency or Criteria object OR a primary key value.
Order by the sale_id column
Order by the currency_id column
Order by the priceoffsetvalue column
Group by the sale_id column
Group by the currency_id column
Group by the priceoffsetvalue column
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the Sale relation
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the Sale relation
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the Sale relation
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the Currency relation
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the Currency relation
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the Currency relation
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency matching the query
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency matching the query, or a new ChildSaleOffsetCurrency object populated from the query conditions when no match is found
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency filtered by the sale_id column
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency filtered by the currency_id column
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency filtered by the priceoffsetvalue column
Return ChildSaleOffsetCurrency objects filtered by the sale_id column
Return ChildSaleOffsetCurrency objects filtered by the currency_id column
Return ChildSaleOffsetCurrency objects filtered by the priceoffsetvalue column
Details
at line 66
__construct(
string $dbName = 'thelia',
string $modelName = '\\Thelia\\Model\\SaleOffsetCurrency',
string $modelAlias = null)
Initializes internal state of \Thelia\Model\Base\SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery object.
at line 79
static
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
create(
string $modelAlias = null,
Criteria $criteria = null)
Returns a new ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery object.
at line 109
SaleOffsetCurrency|array|mixed
findPk($key, $con = null)
Find object by primary key.
Propel uses the instance pool to skip the database if the object exists. Go fast if the query is untouched.
$obj = $c->findPk(array(12, 34), $con);
at line 192
ObjectCollection|array|mixed
findPks(
array $keys,
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Find objects by primary key
$objs = $c->findPks(array(array(12, 56), array(832, 123), array(123, 456)), $con);
at line 213
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
filterByPrimaryKey(
mixed $key)
Filter the query by primary key
at line 228
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
filterByPrimaryKeys(
array $keys)
Filter the query by a list of primary keys
at line 263
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
filterBySaleId(
mixed $saleId = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the sale_id column
Example usage:
$query->filterBySaleId(1234); // WHERE saleid = 1234
$query->filterBySaleId(array(12, 34)); // WHERE saleid IN (12, 34)
$query->filterBySaleId(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE sale_id > 12
at line 306
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
filterByCurrencyId(
mixed $currencyId = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the currency_id column
Example usage:
$query->filterByCurrencyId(1234); // WHERE currencyid = 1234
$query->filterByCurrencyId(array(12, 34)); // WHERE currencyid IN (12, 34)
$query->filterByCurrencyId(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE currency_id > 12
at line 347
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
filterByPriceOffsetValue(
mixed $priceOffsetValue = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the priceoffsetvalue column
Example usage:
$query->filterByPriceOffsetValue(1234); // WHERE priceoffsetvalue = 1234
$query->filterByPriceOffsetValue(array(12, 34)); // WHERE priceoffsetvalue IN (12, 34)
$query->filterByPriceOffsetValue(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE priceoffsetvalue > 12
at line 378
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
filterBySale(
Sale|ObjectCollection $sale,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\Sale object
at line 403
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
joinSale(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::INNER_JOIN)
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the Sale relation
at line 438
SaleQuery
useSaleQuery(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::INNER_JOIN)
Use the Sale relation Sale object
at line 453
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
filterByCurrency(
Currency|ObjectCollection $currency,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\Currency object
at line 478
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
joinCurrency(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::INNER_JOIN)
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the Currency relation
at line 513
CurrencyQuery
useCurrencyQuery(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::INNER_JOIN)
Use the Currency relation Currency object
at line 527
SaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
prune(
SaleOffsetCurrency $saleOffsetCurrency = null)
Exclude object from result
at line 544
int
doDeleteAll(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Deletes all rows from the saleoffsetcurrency table.
at line 581
int
delete(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Performs a DELETE on the database, given a ChildSaleOffsetCurrency or Criteria object OR a primary key value.
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
orderBySaleId($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the sale_id column
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
orderByCurrencyId($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the currency_id column
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
orderByPriceOffsetValue($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the priceoffsetvalue column
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
groupBySaleId()
Group by the sale_id column
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
groupByCurrencyId()
Group by the currency_id column
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
groupByPriceOffsetValue()
Group by the priceoffsetvalue column
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
leftJoin($relation)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
rightJoin($relation)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
innerJoin($relation)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
leftJoinSale($relationAlias = null)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the Sale relation
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
rightJoinSale($relationAlias = null)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the Sale relation
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
innerJoinSale($relationAlias = null)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the Sale relation
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
leftJoinCurrency($relationAlias = null)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the Currency relation
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
rightJoinCurrency($relationAlias = null)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the Currency relation
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrencyQuery
innerJoinCurrency($relationAlias = null)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the Currency relation
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrency
findOne(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency matching the query
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrency
findOneOrCreate(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency matching the query, or a new ChildSaleOffsetCurrency object populated from the query conditions when no match is found
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrency
findOneBySaleId(
int $sale_id)
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency filtered by the sale_id column
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrency
findOneByCurrencyId(
int $currency_id)
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency filtered by the currency_id column
at line 56
ChildSaleOffsetCurrency
findOneByPriceOffsetValue(
double $price_offset_value)
Return the first ChildSaleOffsetCurrency filtered by the priceoffsetvalue column
at line 56
array
findBySaleId(
int $sale_id)
Return ChildSaleOffsetCurrency objects filtered by the sale_id column
at line 56
array
findByCurrencyId(
int $currency_id)
Return ChildSaleOffsetCurrency objects filtered by the currency_id column
at line 56
array
findByPriceOffsetValue(
double $price_offset_value)
Return ChildSaleOffsetCurrency objects filtered by the priceoffsetvalue column


In this example we build our tooltip with a preexisting dom element. Mouse over the "anchor" text below to see a demo of the Mouseover Tooltip. When you don't include the "tooltip" option the widget just assumes you want to show the next dom element.
anchor
example markup:

anchor

tooltip

Sometimes all you need is a simple text only tooltip. Then it is much simpler to pass the option "tooltipText". This will create the necessary html at load time. If you choose to go this route you can style the toolip with the class "simpltryTooltip". This example also demonstrates that you can choose which direction you want your tooltip to display (currently only right and below are supported), if you choose right and your anchor is a block level element you will really need to specify a width on your anchor or else you tooltip will not display anywhere near your anchor
adhock tooltip anchor
example markup:

adhock tooltip anchor

By default the tooltips show up relative to the anchor. You can use the relative option to make the tooltip popup under the cursor.
adhock tooltip anchor
example markup:

adhock tooltip anchor


Honeypreet meets Sirsa dera chief at Rohtak jail
Honeypreet was granted bail a month ago in connection with the Panchkula violence.
Honeypreet Insan -- the adopted daughter of Dera Sacha Sauda chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh -- met the jailed godman at Rohtak's Sunaria prison on Monday.
This was the first such meeting between them after the dera chief's conviction in a rape case over two years ago.
Accompanied by a lawyer and a dera functionary, Honeypreet spent nearly 40 minutes with the dera chief, officials said.
Honeypreet was granted bail a month ago in connection with the Panchkula violence that had left scores dead immediately after the dera head's conviction.
Honeypreet (38), whose real name is Priyanka Taneja, had accompanied Ram Rahim from the dera headquarters in Sirsa to a special CBI court in Panchkula on August 25, 2017, when the verdict in the case was pronounced. After the dera chief's conviction, she had accompanied him in a chopper to the Rohtak jail.
She was arrested on October 3, 2017, by the Haryana Police from the Zirakpur-Patiala road.
Over a month ago, a court in Panchkula had dropped sedition charges against Honeypreet in connection with the violence.
She, along with others, was named in the FIR for conspiring to incite violence in Panchkula.


Please leave at once. I do not wish to trade with the likes of you.


This brief guide will give you some important tips to help alleviate any confusion you might have when using gfxCardStatus.
Far fewer apps will cause the more power-hungry graphics to turn on if you're using OS X Mountain Lion (10.8). If you have not yet upgraded to Mountain Lion, please consider doing so.
Even if you haven't upgraded to Mountain Lion, I recommend staying on Dynamic Switching as much as possible. Don't switch modes unless you absolutely need to. See switching for more details.
Certain apps like Parallels and VMware Fusion have good reasons for turning on the more power-hungry graphics. Other apps, like Google Chrome and Skype, do not.
Google Chrome has had on-and-off issues with graphics switching that still crop up pretty frequently. Safari is more stable and graphics switching-friendly. I strongly recommend using Safari instead of Google Chrome for optimal battery life and user experience.
You cannot use external displays (including projectors) while using gfxCardStatus in Integrated Only mode. To use a display, stay on Dynamic Switching.


Sulfur
Element Name:
Sulfur
Latin Name:
Sulphur
Atomic Number:
16
Atomic Weight:
32.065 u
Is a:
Non-Metal
State of the element:
Solid
About:
Sulfur is a chemical element with the symbol S and atomic number 16. It is abundant, multivalent, and nonmetallic. Under normal conditions, sulfur atoms form cyclic octatomic molecules with a chemical formula S8. Elemental sulfur is a bright yellow, crystalline solid at room temperature. Sulfur is the tenth most common element by mass in the universe, and the fifth most common on Earth. Though sometimes found in pure, native form, sulfur on Earth usually occurs as sulfide and sulfate minerals. Being abundant in native form, sulfur was known in ancient times, being mentioned for its uses in ancient India, ancient Greece, China, and Egypt.
Electrons
16
Protons
16
Neutrons
16
Discoverer:
Antoine Lavoisier
Discovered in:
1777


[gecode-users] Creating an empty IntSet?
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Mon Nov 5 01:57:47 CET 2007
How do I create an empty IntSet, eg for the initial lower bound of a
SetVar?
Eg, if I want 'set' to be a a subset of {1,2,3}:
IntSet empty = ???;
IntSet max = new IntSet(1,3);
SetVar set = new SetVar(space, empty, max);
How do I create 'empty'?
Malcolm
--
"The act of defending any of the cardinal virtues has today all
the exhilaration of a vice."
- G.K.Chesterton A Defense of
Humility
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


|
Computer
Commands
|
Main
Command Menu
|
Miscellaneous
Commands
|
Tactical
<A>
Attack Enemy Ship
When you encounter
an opponent, other creature or unmanned ship in a sector you have the option
of going on the offense and attacking. The controller will
ask you how many of your fighters you want to use in the attack.
When you are much stronger than your opponent, there is a chance that the
opponent will warp out of the sector. If you are very careful with
the amount of firepower you use in your attack, there may be significant
salvage available after you win. Attacking others can (and probably
will) affect your alignment. If you attack a pirate or known terror
you will get good points. On the other hand, if you decide
to pick on some good soul you will go down the ladder of righteousness.
<E>
Subspace Ether Probe
Launch the Probe you
purchased at the Hardware Emporium. Send the unmanned spy off to
its destination sending information back to you from every sector it passes
through. Remember that this device has no defensive capabilities
so if it encounters any enemy fighters, it will be destroyed.
<F>
Take or Leave Fighters
This enables you to
deploy your fighters. You will have several options so you can customize
your defenses. You can leave fighters as either Personal so they
recognize only you as an ally or you can leave them as Corporate so any
member of your corporation will be treated with respect. Fighters
can be Offensive, Defensive or Toll. Defensive fighters defend your
territory. They bar opponents from entering a sector and will fight
when attacked. Offensive fighters will send out an attack group on
any poor soul who happens into their sector. The size of the attack
group depends on the fighter support escorting the intruder. After
the initial attack, offensive fighters fall back to defend their territory.
Toll fighters simply stop the casual passers-by and ask them for money
to help with your cause. The number of Toll Fighters deployed will
determine the amount of the toll charged. Toll fighters, as all other
fighters, will fight back if attacked.
<G>
Show Deployed Fighters
This display can be
a very useful tool as you plan your military strategies. The information
shown contains the sector number where the fighters are located, the quantity
of fighters there, whether the fighters are Personal or Corporate, the
strategic mode they are in (Offensive, Defensive or Toll) and any tolls
they have collected.
<H>
Handle Space Mines
Mines can be a very
convincing way of marking your territory. This selection will let
place both Limpet and Armid mines and allows you place or pick up the mines.
You will be able to choose whether to set the mines as Personal or Corporate.
Personal mines will recognize only you and Corporate mines will recognize
any member of your corporation. Mines don't always work, but it stands
to reason that the more mines there are in a sector, the more likely one
is to detonate (or attach in the case of Limpet mines).
<K>
Show Deployed Mines.
This display is similar
to the Show Deployed Fighters. You get information about the sectors
containing your Personal and/or Corporate Limpet and Armid mines and how
many mines are located in each of those sectors. In the case of Limpet
mines, you will get two displays. One will show the deployed mines
just waiting for your unsuspecting enemy. The other display is Activated
mines - it shows those mines which have attached to ships and where they
are.
<O>
Starport Construction
If there is not a
Starport in the sector, this menu selection will display the Starport Construction
Menu. Starports are available throughout the universe. You
may decide that you want your own customized commerce center in a place
you specify instead of using the ones built by others. You will see
a detailed graph of the different port classes, the products they can import/export
and the initial construction costs. The license bureau will check
to see that there is a planet in the sector to provide materials for the
construction. They will also check for sufficient funding to support
the undertaking. Be sure to leave the specified amount of materials
on the planet every day during the construction phase or the building will
not progress. If there is already a Starport in the sector, the Upgrade
Starport Menu will be displayed. This allows you to increase the
trading levels of any or all of the commodities. The universe can
support only so many ports. If the Starport Construction request
tells you that the universe is full, then you have to destroy an existing
port before you can begin construction on your new one. (See PORT
AND TRADE)
<Y>
Set NavPoints
Use this option to
log important sectors to your navigation unit. You can then plot
a course to one of these sectors at any time from the NavPoint menu (<N>
from main menu).
|
Computer
Commands
|
Exit
Help
|
Miscellaneous
Commands
|


Allen Onyema: America only goes after law breakers, says Buhari’s aide
by Eniola AkinkuotuEniola Akinkuotu, Abuja
President Muhammadu Buhari’s Personal Assistant on Social Media, Lauretta Onochie, has said the United States laws are only targeted at those who flout them.
In her reaction to the indictment of the Chief Executive Officer of Air Peace, Allen Onyema, Onochie said the American government only goes after law breakers. She, therefore, advised Onyema to go to the United States to clear his name.
The President’s aide said this in a series of tweets on Sunday.
She lamented the manner in which funds meant for the Niger Delta amnesty programme were allegedly diverted into private pockets.
The Air Peace boss is believed to have worked as a consultant for the Niger Delta amnesty programme in charge of training repentant militants.
Onochie said, “I do not understand what President Buhari has to do with Mr. Onyema of Air Peace being indicted and charged in the USA. According to our attorney-general, the Federal Government has not even been informed of the situation.
“American laws go after those who break them. What a man sows… How much has Nigeria invested in the Niger Delta amnesty programme, NDDC and 13 per cent derivation funds? All, mostly in a black hole (sic).
“Do we know the extent of poverty, ignorance and disease in the Niger Delta? Please let America too help us see how Niger Delta underdeveloped Niger Delta. Those of us from the Niger Delta who are the direct beneficiaries of the suffering that emanated from the looting of our wealth will tackle them. It is our war that is being fought.
“Laws, Nigerian or American, go after those who break them; so we must mind our business. QED! We are smarter now than ever before. Gradually, the scales of tribalism, religious affinity and political loyalty are falling off our eyes and being replaced by Nigerianism. Nigerians are not keen on tales by moonlight. Let him return to America to face his accusers.”
See screenshots of Lauretta Onochie’s tweets
Onyema, who was praised nationwide for helping to evacuate Nigerian victims of xenophobia from South Africa, was indicted last Friday for allegedly laundering suspicious funds in excess of $20m in the US.
His associate, Ejiroghene Eghagha, was also indicted.

The allegations also included how Onyema facilitated fraudulent letters of credit to American banks to procure aircraft, equipment and luxury goods.
The CEO has since denied the charges, promising to clear his name in the United States’ court as necessary.


Resources (UNDER CONSTRUCTION)
R Resources
R studio download here
R Graph Gallery-useful resource for plotting nice figures in R here
Basic Stats and Visualization Tutorial R-Markdown here
PCA and plotting in R. R-Markdown here
ggtreeExtra package write-up here
Coding Resources
Codewars (Improve coding skills by training with others on code challenges) here
replit--online IDE for team coding here
Sanbox.bio--interactive bioinformatics tutorials here
Rosalind--helpful for learning bioinformatics and programming here
w3 schools--Helpful info and tutorials on coding websites here
From R to Python--Helpful resources and links compiled to assist in learning Python with R background here
Databases
NCBI GenBank-NIH sequence database here
SRA (Sequence Read Archive)- largest publicly available repository of high throughput sequence data here
Animal Genome Size Database- Collection of genome size data curated by T. Ryan Gregory at University of Guelph here
Karyotype Databases- Collections of karyotypes for beetles, Polyneoptera, and amphibians, curated by Heath Blackmon at Texas A&M University here
Tree of Sex Database--Collections of sex chromosomes systems for many animals here
AlphaFold--Protein Structure Database here
Useful Websites and Tools
NCBI BLAST-Online nucleotide/protein sequence identity/alignment here
MAFFT Online-Online sequence alignments for phylogenetics here
Nextstrain- Real-time tracking of pathogen evolution here
NGPhylogeny--Automated workflow of simple phylogenies here
Genetics & Evolution Webtools here
Alliance of Genome Resources Tools and Prototypes here
BioRender--Professional Science Figures here
Useful Programs
R-program here
BAMM (Bayesian Analysis of Macroevolutionary Mixtures) program and documentation here
Simple population genetic simulations- by Heath Blackmon at Texas A&M University here
Brownian motion simulations- By Heath Blackmon at Texas A&M University here
Useful Papers and Articles
ALWAYS ADDING
"DrosoPhyla: Resources for Drosophilid Phylogeny and Systematics" here
"Drosophila Evolution over Space and Time (DEST): A new population genomics resource" here
"How software in the Life Sciences actually works (and doesn't work)" here
SNPfiltR: an R package for interactive and reproducible SNP filtering
here
"Best Online Linux Terminals and Online Bash Editors" here
"Teaching Biology through Statistics: Application of Statistical Methods in Genetics and Zoology Courses" here


Your browser doesn't support the features required by impress.js, so you are presented with a simplified version of this presentation.
For the best experience please use the latest Chrome, Safari or Firefox browser.
Tuesday Group Meeting 15th November 2016 Will, Dominik, Gus


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block modal-body %} {% trans "This action cannot be undone. Current EC2 credentials will be deleted and not recoverable." %} {% endblock %}


Here you can define additional settings. The default settings should fit for a normal/initial setup.
You will also be able to change them later, so don't worry if you do not understand the parameters yet!
Don't forget to save your changes with the "Save" button!


Pat's Salmon Cookies Store :Sales Data
Home Page
Store Details:
Seattle
- locations with addresses :5608 17th Avenue NW, Seattle, WA 98107
-
Open Hours:6am to 7pm.
-
contact information :7075648923
Tokyo - locations with addresses :Tokyo
Daiba・Bay Area
- Open Hours:6am to 7pm
- contact information :707568485143
Dubai - locations with addresses:Bay area
- Open Hours:6am to 7pm
- contact information :707568485143
Paris - locations with addresses:1135 Chorro Street, San Luis Obispo,
- Open Hours:6am to 7pm
- contact information :7075684443
Lima- locations with addresses: 1234 Broad Street
- Open Hours:6am to 7pm
- contact information :70474485143


https://docs.python.org/3/library/idle.html
IDLE is Python’s Integrated Development and Learning Environment.
It is coded in 100% pure Python, using the tkinter GUI toolkit.
IDLE is cross-platform: works mostly the same on Windows, Unix, and MacOS.
It has an interactive interpreter, a multi-window text editor, a debugger.
IDLE has two main window types, the Shell window and the Editor window.
Debian packages: idle, idle-python2.7, idle-python3.7.


For questions about the page or to developers:
For questions regarding accounts:
Will you be adding all future games to the site?
No we will not since there are alot of games out there and we wish to
use only a select few which we think will be most beneficial to you,
the customer.
Do you plan on hiring new staff at all?
Maybe if we were to grow to such a size that it would be needed for
the page to keep functioning however if not then we have all needed staff
for the moment.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Sir Mike Tomlinson will bring years of experience in education to a crucial role, says Nicky Morgan.
Secretary of State for Education Nicky Morgan today (25 September 2014) announced the appointment of former Chief Inspector of Schools Sir Mike Tomlinson as the new education commissioner for Birmingham.
Sir Mike will work jointly with Birmingham City Council to oversee improvements to the standards of education in the city. His appointment follows Peter Clarke’s report into allegations of extremism in Birmingham schools, which found evidence of a determined effort by a small number of people with a shared ideology to gain control and influence of the governing bodies of some schools in the city. As a result the Secretary of State decided to appoint an education commissioner to work with Birmingham City Council, reporting jointly to her and to the chief executive of the council, Mark Rogers.
This appointment builds on progress already made in improving these schools. The trustees at the 3 academies overseen by Park View Educational Trust (PVET) and at Oldknow Academy have been replaced, and the new boards have worked tirelessly to ensure their schools opened to pupils in September. An interim executive principal for PVET and an interim principal to Golden Hillock have both been appointed and the former principal of Oldknow Academy has returned. Saltley School, whose governors were criticised in the reports, now has an approved interim executive board in place to drive forward improvements.
More widely, the government is introducing a requirement for all schools to actively promote the fundamental British values of democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty, and respect and tolerance of different faiths and beliefs.
Sir Mike’s appointment will help secure necessary change in Birmingham. His main responsibilities will be to:
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said:
I am pleased that we have been able to appoint someone of Sir Mike Tomlinson’s calibre and experience to this crucial role.
With his strong track record in local government and education he is the right person to ensure all children in Birmingham receive the education they deserve so they can reach their potential and go on to build a better future.
His skills and experience will help deliver rapid and sustainable progress within Birmingham City Council so they are unified in driving up the quality of schools and school oversight in the region.
Sir Mike has been involved in education for almost 50 years, most notably as Chief Inspector of Schools between 2000 and 2002. He was also chief adviser to the London Challenge and chair of the Hackney Learning Trust, which helped transform poor performing education services in Hackney.
Sir Mike said:
It is vital that children in Birmingham receive the highest standards of education and I will be working hard towards that goal.
I look forward to working closely with Birmingham City Council and we will be making rapid improvements in the coming weeks and months to provide reassurance to parents, pupils and the local community.
The education commissioner will attend the fortnightly meetings of the ‘quartet’ - consisting of:
The team is already driving through the improvements to children’s services.
Chief executive Mark Rogers said:
The Education Secretary’s appointment of Sir Mike Tomlinson is a good decision for Birmingham. His experience and reputation give us confidence that we will be constructively supported and challenged in our efforts to move forward at pace from the recent controversies.
We have already had a positive experience of working with our safeguarding commissioner, Lord Warner, and we look forward to an equally productive relationship with Sir Mike in his new role.
While the commissioner will focus on the council’s role in providing education services, his work will feed into the wider review of Birmingham’s governance that Sir Bob Kerslake will conduct this autumn.
Sir Mike’s appointment is for a year, during which time he will report frequently to the Education Secretary and the chief executive of Birmingham City Council to provide regular assurances that sufficient progress is being made.
Biography for Sir Mike Tomlinson: Sir Mike has more than 4 decades of experience in education, having begun teaching in 1965. On the creation of Ofsted in 1992 he became Deputy Director of Inspection, before becoming Director of Inspection in 1995 and HM Chief Inspector in 2000, serving until 2002. He became chair of Hackney Learning Trust in 2002, overseeing the area’s education service until 2007. He also has been chief adviser for London Schools and chair of the National Challenge programme. He has been a trustee of the Baker Dearing Educational Trust, helping to establish university technical colleges, and recently led a commission on behalf of Camden into the future relationship between the local authority and its schools. He has served as a governor of both a school and a university. Sir Mike was knighted for services to education in 2005. His citation noted his work for the A level standards inquiry between 2002 and 2004 and his work on 14 to 19 reform, as well as for services to Hackney schools.
We have worked closely with Birmingham City Council to develop a clear set of terms of reference for the commissioner, which address the issues highlighted in the Peter Clarke report.
The Secretary of State for Education has decided to appoint an education commissioner within Birmingham City council. The commissioner will oversee the council’s actions to address the fundamental criticisms in the Kershaw and Clarke reports while building resilience in the system as a whole. The commissioner will be accountable to and report jointly to the Secretary of State for Education and the chief executive of Birmingham City Council and will report monthly on progress.
The commissioner will:
The commissioner will be supported by a team led by deputy commissioner Colin Diamond, who has experience as a senior official in the Department for Education and as a director of children’s services. He will play the lead day-to-day role working with the council and with schools to ensure that the commissioner’s objectives are secured.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 25 September 2014


Name: Tomas SurName: Kulhanek
If the 'doughnut' chart is rendered on the left, then Bodylight.js components are integrated correctly. VUE 3 router app follows.


fusetools.analytics_tools.Pandas¶
-
class
fusetools.analytics_tools.
Pandas
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Functions for running analytical Pandas operations
Methods
Joins a window function’s aggregation to a Pandas DataFrame.
Returns the combination of 2 de-duped columns in a Pandas DataFrame.
Creates a snapshot comparison between two periods.
Returns the first day of a year or month for a Pandas Series.
Creates a ‘Period to date’ aggregation.
Computes a YoY cumulative YTD comparison across for a given week.
-
classmethod
append_window_agg
(df, dim, metric, metric_agg, comp_col=False)[source]¶ Joins a window function’s aggregation to a Pandas DataFrame.
- Parameters
df – Pandas DataFrame.
dim – Column for which to partition of data by.
metric – Column to aggregate.
metric_agg – Type of calculation to perform.
comp_col – Flag of whether or not to create a comparison column.
- Returns
Pandas DataFrame with a window function’s aggregation.
-
classmethod
find_na_holder
(df, col, col_new)[source]¶ Returns the combination of 2 de-duped columns in a Pandas DataFrame.
- Parameters
df – Pandas DataFrame
col – Original column.
col_new – New column.
- Returns
Combination of 2 de-duped columns in a Pandas DataFrame.
-
classmethod
period_comp
(df, period_field, val_fields, dim=False, val_field_suffix=False, hist=False)[source]¶ Creates a snapshot comparison between two periods.
- Parameters
df – Pandas DataFrame.
period_field – Column with period to compare across
val_fields – List of columns with numeric values to compare
dim – Column with dimension to group across (optional)
val_field_suffix – Suffix for value field to add to final dataset (optional)
hist – Include history flag, returns all periods if True, otherwise just the most recent two periods
- Returns
Comparison Pandas DataFrame
-
classmethod
period_start_dt
(df)[source]¶ Returns the first day of a year or month for a Pandas Series.
- Parameters
df – Pandas DataFrame.
- Returns
First day of year or month for Pandas Series.
-
classmethod
ptd_measure
(df, period, val_fields, kpi, dim=False)[source]¶ Creates a ‘Period to date’ aggregation.
- Parameters
df – Pandas DataFrame
period – Type of period (year, month)
val_fields – Columns to aggregate.
kpi – Type of aggregation to perform.
dim – Dimension to group comparison by (Optional).
- Returns
Pandas DataFrame with PTD measure.
-
classmethod
yoy_comp
(df, val_dict, dim=False, hist=False)[source]¶ Computes a YoY cumulative YTD comparison across for a given week.
- Parameters
df – Pandas DataFrame.
val_dict – Column and aggregation type specification.
dim – Dimension to group comparison by (Option).
hist – Flag of whether to keep all historical date combinations.
- Returns
Pandas DataFrame with YoY cumulative YTD comparison.
-
classmethod